davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
rick.

Twice 10 are Of us Six are but
OF US Nine are just 4 Of ns. Twelve
are but s Of US. Five are but OF US.
What are we?'
To people who have never heard the
puzzle before the above ID a poser In
deed. and the ignorant may spend
hours hunting for q solution The an
swer Ii the number Of letters In each
mineral mentioned. viz. five. four.
twelve. six. and 20 ON.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
THE
CHILDREN
E-ZFlsz
l@S3S tGll
NOVELTY IN A MOUTH ORGAN
Case 10 Held Stationary In Persons
Mouth While Slides Back and
Forth Within II.

Any man. who, as q small boy has
played. or thought he played. a mouth
organ. will probably remainder how
sore his mouth became from sliding
the instrument back and forth An
Iowa genius has invented a harmonica
which can be played without any such
annoyance. The organ proper slides
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

In reply to an article in 'sWhen to
Read" it can be said that muscular
work reduces the power of the brain.
When the food is being digested the organs
conducting this work need blood. The
blood therefore leaves the brain and flows
away to assist the stomach and intestines.
If. nevertheless, the brain is put to hard
reading, the blood will be drawn away to
the brain. Poor digestion and difficult
reading must certainly result "You can't
do good work by doing two things at once"
| tried an experiment once in ordar 70
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

Anyone who believes that woman's field
OF activity in business is limited should be
convinced to the contrary by reading the
following figures from a report of the
London board of trade: Women bankrupts
were less numerous than in 1910, the figure
being 399, against 495.
The woman grocer was the least success
full among the tradesmen of the sex. taking
the number of failures as a criterion; the
woman miliner and dressmaker next, then
the woman draper and haberdasher, and,
fourth, the woman lodging house keener.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

A blow pipe connects with the casing
in eccentric relation to one side, and
Numerically opposite the point where
the blow pipe enters there is an out
let opening. A glider in the form of
an elongated plate. with turned down
ends. Is set upon pegs on the casing.
and when air is pulled through the
blow pipe the glider takes it's flight
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Takes Two pays to Land Fish.

Takes Two Oayo 20 Land Fish.
To hook q large yellowtail flsh one
day and land him the next day was
the novel experience Of g. J. Murphy
Of St. Joseph. Mo. Mr.. Murphy was
trolling near Whites Landing and
after : strike the yellowtail ran out
With rearly . hundred feet Of line
aud entangled itself In such . manner
that 1t could not be freed. Il was
therefore decided to cut the line ana
leave the yellowtail staked out, a.
II were. overnight Next day the
angler returned to the spot, lowered
the saff hook and pulled the broken
line to the surface. The nah. beins
almost exhausted By this time. WA
easily hauled In. and when weished
was found to b. . thlrtyeour pounAse.
-Avalon (CalJ cotrssoeadene4 Neu
York TelegTaA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Putting on Frostlno,

For the first time Ethel CHANGED to
see her father preparing to shave.
Running into the kitchen. she ex-
claimed "Oh. mamma. guess what
papa IL doing!"
Il don't know. dear. What Is he do
lng?"
He's making cake out Of his face. /"
replied Ethel Hes putin the icing
On It now
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Pencil Trick.

it. Then ask him how many pencils
he feels. Nine times out OF ten he will
insist that there are two pencils touch
ing his fingers instead Of one. This
trick illustrates how our senses often
deceive
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

OF all the experiments the world has
ever known, it strikes me very forcibly that
aviation is the most preposterous and its
chances for success the most hopeless. The
other day at the Clearing aviation field an
other life was sacrificed, thereby adding
one more name to the long list of those that
have been killed.
Some persist in believing that the end
for which they are striving will be accom-.
plished. But are not the odds too great
against them and the loss of such brave and
fearless men a loss to the world in general
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
LITTLE TRICK WITH PENCIL
Are Often Deceived-Many
Make Wrong Guess.

Here is little trick to try on your
friends. Ask one of them to close his
eyes and cross his fingers. When he
has done this take pencil and touch
the tips of the crossed fingers with
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

It was Boobies first day at church
and when the organist began to play
he asked: What's that?"
Hush. DEAR" said his mother.
That's the organ"
Well" Qusrisd Bobby. where's the
monksyr'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Women
Make
Good i'm
Business
Field
by TX. narpsion. Boston. Mass.

Married women slightly in the majority of the failures 16 and
single greatly the minority s1) There widows The
woman bankrupt entered into many fields
Among others notes the list eleven butchers
farmers five hmong four nurses photographers eight res
taunt keepers five schoomi obacconsts gardeners nine
toy dealers, six sationes and three undertakers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Aviation
Chances
Seem
Most
Hopeless

When realizes the anxiety and caused indvd
case that action ought to be taken legal
form Of suicide though for unknown to the number
doubters, aviation b al that be wished for
Ida ay that humanity will never suffer for the need Of it.
/ The world win progress without it till the end Of time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07

!. = + 4 j. !. j. j. j. j. 4 J. j. \ + !.
!" NORWAY. !.
= = \ \ + i + \ !. !. j. X i. i. j. j. X
A Christiania dispatch states that
the war be+'""on Ttalv and Turkey !"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
How Caviar Is Cured.

The finest caviar is the bieluga pre-
pared from the roe of the white stur-
geon. Little less fine is the sevriuga,
prepared from the steriated sturgeon.
Both are put up at Astrakhan, Russia.
According to our consul at Odessa, the
roe is rubbed through a sieve with care
not to break the grain. 1t falls into
brine, where it remains for three or
four hours, after which it is packed in
sacks and allowed to drain. This is
the only preparation given to the best
caviar. The cheaper varieties are more
strongly sailed. Caviar is digested
with each and is one of the finest
forms Of nourshment, especially for the
sick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
A Good Bluff,

An Englishman and an Irishman
made bet which could swim the long
est. On the day of the race the Irish
man came to the shore in bathing
suit and large satchel on his back.
The Englishman asked him what he
had in the bag.
Provisions for three days" coolly
answered Pat.
'"The bets off," said the Englishman
as he handed Pat the money.
A few days later he heard that Pad
dy couldn't swim a stroke-London
Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
Platinum.

Platinum, one of the most useful of
the metals in many ways, was named
by the Spaniards on account of it's sill
very color, plata signifying silverA 1t
was found in the aurifercus sands Of
the river Pinto, in South America, and
was unknown in Europe prior to 1741,
when Don Antonio Ulloa announced
its existence in his narrative of a voy-
age to Peru. 1t was not until 1880
that platinum was rendered malleable
and ductile by a DR.. William Hyde Of
Wallaston. Platinum Is largely en-
ployed in the manufacture of chemical
utensils, owing to its immunity to the
effects Of heat, acid, etc.-New York
American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07

creating heavy demand for a mod
ern and very powerful bomb invented
by Norwegian named N. w. Aasen.
The bombs are being manufactured
in Copenhagen, Denmark, where the
inventor now resides, and shipments
are being made to both Italy and Tur-
key Recently 5000 bombs we're sent
to Turkey and 10000 to Italy. The
bombs have proved to be among the
most powerful and destructive weap-
ons of modern warfare. Their manu-
facture is furnishing employment to
a large number of people in subsidiary
industries, where material is furnished
for the construction of the bombs
themselves. The inventor located his
factories in Copenhagen because the
Norwegian authorities were unfavor-
able toward the location of the fac
tories in that country.
!. i. X
Architect Gade of New York has de-
parted for Norway to make the neces-
sary arrangements for bringing over
a collection of Norwegian paintings to
be placed on exhibition in various
cities of the United States in the near
future. He is accompanied on his
journey to Norway by Mr.. Brinton, a
we'll known art critic, who will aid
Mr.. Gade in making a selection from
among Norwegian art collections.
+ \ i
DR.. Cook Of polar fame(?) seems to
have a particular fondness for the
Scandinavian countries. He will soon
| deliver a lecture in Christiania and
/ contemplates appearing in other Nor.
wegian cities. The doctor, of course,
lectures ON his much advertised dash
to the pole.
!. j. !.
Fully 10000 people participated in
the Syttende Mai celebrations in
Brands Park, Chicago, this year. II
was perhaps the largest gathering OF
orwegian-Americans ever assembled
on American SOIL
+ +
The city of Bergen increased II
population from 77,0S6 to 1888 from
Feb. 1, 1910, to Feb. 1, 1912.
i 4" +
King Haakon and Queen Maud at
tended the funeral ceremonies II
Copenhagen last week.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
LEGISLATURE IS DEADLOCKED
Senate and House Differ Widely on
Matter 10 Be Taken Up at the
Extra Session.

The fourth extra session of the
state legislature opened with the pros
poet of a deadlock between the two
bodies over the legislative program.
The preliminary forma1tties of the
opening Of session were no sooner
over than resolutions were adopted in
both houses limiting the consideration
to certain legislation.
Differences between the two bodies
will be fought out in conference.
Should the house and senate leaders
persist in adhering to the programs
decided upon by both bodies the extra
session may be fighting it out all
summer"
The senate adopted a resolution re-
stricting the legislation to be consid.
cred to primary bill and an effective
corrupt practices act.
In the house the decision was unani-
nous to extend deliberations to legis-
lative reapportionment and congress
sional redistricting, gross earnings
bill increasing rate Of taxation and the
ratification of the proposed federal
constitutional amendments providing
for the direct election of United States
senators and an income tax, in addi-
ton to the other two.
Governors Message Brief.
Governor Eberhart's message, read
at a joint session of house and senate,
is brief statement of the needs for
the three measures mentioned in the
call for the session, statewide pri-
mary bill, stringent corrupt practices
act and reapportionment bill In ad-
dttion the governor asks the legisla-
ture to ratify the proposed income tax
and direct election of United States
senators, both being amendments to
the federal constitution, and to pro-
vide for congressional reapportion-
ment of the state.
The governor demands the extern
sion of the primary bill to all state
Offices. He says that the primary law
eliminates the domination of the spe-
cial interests by placing the people
who are the source of all political
power-in direct control" He makes
no suggestion as to second choice or
other features of the bill.
In brief paragraph devoted to the
need for a new corrupt practices act
the governor says that the present act
is inadequate.
The most vigorous part of the mes.
sage is the discussion of the reappor.
tionment question. Here the governor
quotes from the state constitution and
declares that the refusal of the special
session to provide for reapportion.
ment would be a deliberate defiance
of the right of the people to govern
themselves.
Canoes Cause Two Drownnqs.
AS result Of canoes overturning
in the Minnesota river above st. Paul
while their occupants were upon
outings two young men, one a student
of the ST. Paul seminary and the other
a Minneapolis high school boy, went
down to their death. The dead are
John Anthony Logar, twenty-four
years old, Of ST. Paul, and Norman
Grafton, sixteen years old, of Min
neapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
Edo RADIO

V~0~0GS&O o. ~0~0 ~9~0V
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall called
at Suess's Monday evening.
The Eldorado club will meet at B.
Larson's next Thursday and would like
them all to be present.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Suess were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Willie Suess called at Sanford's
Sunday.
Earl Willis was a Herman caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Larson was a
Herman caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis transacted
business in Herman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Ira Allen spent Sunday and
Monday at Suess's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronkow and family,
Mr.. Pelo and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nioponts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins spent
Sunday at Suess's.
P. C. Mckinney was Herman CALI
er Saturday.
Mrs. DAMS. of Herman, and her
sister called at their parents home
Mr.. Princes, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Cook called at Bruins last
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Sanford and son Ralph
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins were Herman
shoppers Wednesday.
Lulu Willis called at G.. D. Halls
Sunday.
Clarence Hall called at Tom Christie
sons Monday.
Johnnie Vandaicke is hauling gravel
from Pete McKinzy's for new barn
on Walt Wells farm.
Vancimerman's two youngest sons
are visiting their grandparents.
Mrs. Larson was a Herman caller
Monday.
There will be services in the Bron.
) kow school house next Sunday. All
are welcome.
: Miss Irene Prescott and Miss Bula
Underwood called at Willis Friday
afternoon.
) Mr.. Sphinx, from Herman, called at
Suess's last Wednesday.
7 Mr.. Mitchel's nephew called at
Bruins last Saturday.
J Quite crowd gathered in Herman
t Saturday expecting to see circus
but only saw few ponies and dogs.
Better come again.
r Mr.. Earl Bracken called at Wits
f Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Gregerson and daughter Alma
were Morris visitors on Monday.
Miss Mildred Wade, of Chokio, is
here for months stay with her sister
Mrs. A. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Olaf King and Miss Victoria
were visitors at the John King home
on Monday.
Charlotte Ganschaw spent last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Erdahl drove to
Morris Tuesday on business.
Miss Allen Anderson returned home
Monday from a few days visit in
Morris.
Mr.. Bergren called at Sperr's on
Tuesday afternoon.
Alfred Killing made flying trip to
Fargo Monday for repairs for his
steam engine.
Miss Verna Anderson spent few
days with the Ganschaw girls.
Found-In Roe's buggy a large red
hair bow. Owner may have same by
proving property and thanking finders
for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson and
David called at Bergren's Sunday
evening.
The Chapman family spent Sunday
evening at the Leo home near Moose
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson,
Mildren Wade, Ida and Edwin Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon at P. C.
Johnson's.
Miss Roberta Borrill spent few
days the first of the week at G. E.
Anderson's.
Mr.. S. T. Erdahl left Tuesday
night for Fargo for a weeks stay and
while there he will attend a conven-
tion.
Our assessor Adolph Sherstad, is
now visiting all the farmers. He'll
be to see you next so have that up be-
fore hand just what you possess in
the line of real estate and personal
property.
Misses Roberta Borrill and Ellen
Anderson spent Tuesday afternoon al
Bergren's.
Miss Mary Sperr and Fred Mcneil
Ian spent Sunday evening at Cans
chaws'.
Mrs. Hanson and Henry. of Eldor
ado, visited Sunday evening at Ber'
gren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frier and Miss Vests
were out autoing in their new cal
Sunday afternoon and called at G. E
Anderson's.
MASS NODCGCd OO1I44lS VI MOE1IS
had been secured to teach the schoo
in Dist. So (the c. K. Weltzin Dist,
for the coming year and Miss Marie
Erdahl is to teach in Dist. ~.
The Ladies' Aid of the Kongsvinge
church met at tie home of Mrs. S
T. Erdahl on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Per Anderson called at Nell
Johnson's on Monday.
Ida. Lena and Herman Sperr visite(
at Berquist's on Sunday.
Henry and Charley Sperr spen
Sunday evening at Bjorlin's.
Miss Erdahl suent Wednesday even
ing with Miss Ellen johnson.
Mr.. N. H. Bergren sold his farm
last week to Mr.. Bleze from nea
Morris, who will move unto the plac
, this fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07

Miss Grace Shepard left Sunday
for her home in Hoffman.
MIR. Ira L .Plummer left Saturday
for his home in Kentucky.
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore and wife
spent Decoration Day at Starbuck.
Mr.. F. M. Smith was a Herman
visitor Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
.FAVORs ONLY TWO LAWS
Caucus Held by Members of Mime
sofa Senate,

Members of the state senate, in
caucus at the Merchants hotel at st.
Paul, adopted a recommendation that
the legislation to be considered at the
special session of the legislature be
limited to two subjects statewide
primary bill and corrupt practices
act. A committee was appointed to
draft a joint resolution to be intro
duced in both houses limiting legis-
lation to these two measures.
Reapportionment, recommended in
the governors message, was turned
down by the senators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
DUMAS MUST GO TO PRISON
Conviction of Former Mayor of Cass
Lake Upheld by Supreme Court.

CONVICTION or FORMER Mayor OF CaSs
Lake Upheld by Supreme Court.
The conviction Of attempted arson
found against DR.. Delbert F. Dumas.
former mayor of Cass Lake, by the
district court of Beltrami county, was
upheld by the state supreme court in
an opinion written by Chief Justice
Start.
The case is remanded to the lower
court for sentence. The offense calls
for states prison term. The su-
preme court says:
evidence considered, and held that
it tends to show or prove facts consti-
tuting the offense charged in the in
dictment, which states facts suftf cient
to constitute a public offense."
The case was certified to the SUI
preme court from the district court
on its merits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-07
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

A. Gilsetl, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Albert Brandt.
P. A. Brandt and family of Washing
ton D. c., are visiting Peter Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of Fergus
Falls, are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Killing.
Mr.. Stanley Leaf and Leo Pollock
were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Falkins, of Morris, was DON
nelly visitor Wednesday.
The R. N. of A. Camp of Morris
entertained the Camp of Donnelly last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Herberger and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at Battle
Lake.
Leonard and Edward Smith left
Sunday for Pepperton where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith was Herman
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Leaf entertained last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Amelia Endrie, of Page, N. D.
Mrs. J. W. Smith was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Endire, of Page. N.
D., visited the past week with Mrs.
A. F. Leaf and family.
Miss Nell Mclaughlin lefr Monday
for her nome in Rochester, MINI.
Miss Eleanor Fritz and brothers
Harold and Tommy are visiting on the
farm with their aunt, Miss Mary
Rohrenback.
MIR. Jimmie Manning was Her
man visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Fritz and Miss Carrie
Fritz were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Kolo3zy and son George and
Lewis were Morris visitors one day
last week.
The Misses Frances, Lucille and
Aurelia Mclaughlin, who have beer
attending the Moorhead normal, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Kline was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Hall was Morris visit
or Monday.
Mr.. Herb LaPage was a Hoffman
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Thompson was WilIma
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. F. j. Mclaughlin was Her
man visitor Monday.
Miss Grace Shepard was Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. F. J. Mclaughlin, Andrew
Kolodzy and Tone Lease spent Decora
tion Day at Starbuck.
Mr.. F. M. Smith was Morri
visitor Monday.
Miss Luenna Smith spent Saturda,
at the home of Miss Mabel Weltzin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phifer and Mis-
Alice Kloos spent Decoration Day a
, Morris.
Mr.. Anna Rohrenback and childrel
also Mrs. White, the formers siste
and son and Mr.. F. Robinson o
Choklo, spent Decoration Day wit
Mrs. Anna Fritz and family.
Miss Nellie Friar, who has bee
teaching school at Rice, Mimi, re
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Laura Corbett was a Donnell
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Hoyer, of Pepperton
spent Sunday visiting with his sister
Mrs. j. W. Smith and family.
Mrs. Johnson and chilrden. of Nor
RE, visited a few days at the HON
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Olson.
DR.. Muralt and Miss Mangan, Q
Morris, were Donnelly visitors Sun
day.
; Mr., Fred Hoyer. of Peppertor
spent Sunday visiting his sister Mrs
r J. w. Smith and family.
Mr.. David Killing was a Morri
visitor Decoration Day.
Mr.. Vincent Tosney. who has sper
the past few months at his home lei
last week for North Dakota.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, of Sau
: Center, visited few days with he
t sister, Mrs. Ed. Herberger and fan
SlIy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-09
PUNCH TY
FOR DIRTY WORK

Detroit, May 9.-Tyrus Cobb is a
marked man. The browns have tagged
T. Raymond, and maybe some after
noon this summer when the tigers and
browns are battling the fiery-tempered
southerner will run second in a fistic
encounter or some other mixup. Cobb
is the greatest ball player of the pres
emit age, without a doubt, but Tyrus is
using more rough stuff than ever be-
fore this spring--the variety that is not
needed to gain a point.
The series just closed between the
browns and tigers contained much of
Cobbism-too much to suit the browns
and after Saturdays game, which the
browns won in d hurricane finish, a
fist fight between Cobb and Paul Krich-
ell was averted by interference be-
tween the mates of both teams.
Krichell is one who will not take
back ground from anybody, and when
Cobb Ieaped into him In the first in
ming and spiked him above the elbow,
paul went after Ty with words. The
Detroiter leaped high into the air ia.
diving for the plate. a spike on the
wrist proving that. It's perfectly prop
er to slide into home. but why try to
cut down d foe as Cobb did KrichelI?
The browns to d man are out to get
cobb. and the tribe decided never to.
allow him to pull off anything like he
did these past four games. Cobb is d
marvel-there's no questioning that;