davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

Bathing in Sweden IS a business
Even the hotel bathrooms are extraOr
Mnary-regular suits OF rooms, one FOR
the bath proper, one for shower baths
OF various sorts and one for drying
room, wherein you ind enormous tow
els as large as American sheets. The
public baths are luxurious. They arr
built around courts where, after the
bath you may have your coffee under
great trees surrounded by beds Of
beautiful flowers. It is apt to bother
Americans bit to fnd that the bath
rubbers for both men and women are
gtrapping Swedish girls, businesslikt
and unabashed. But this is only on4
manifestation OF the advanced activt
ties Of woman In Sweden. You fin1
her occupying all sorts OF positions
You see her boldly swinging OF street
cars without waiting for them to stop
-Harper's Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
VIOLATION OF LAW ALLEGED
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Railroad
and MilIinu COMPANY,

The initial step in an action which
may involve many of the great grain
carrying railroads and shippers of the
Northwest as parties to an alleged
extensive violation of the interstate
commerce laws governing shipments
was taken when the federal grand
jury at Minneapolis returned indict-
ments against the Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company and F. G. Sands of Mime
apolis, it's general freight agent, and
the RussellMiller Milling company.
The indictments charge that the
railway company, through it's agent,
granted concessions to the Russell
Miller Milling company of Minneap-
oils, which enabled the milling com
pany to receive -four from mills in
North Dakota at cents per hundred
pounds less than the lawful rate from
such points to Minneapolis. The rail-
way company is indicted as the car
rier giving the concession and the
milling company as the alleged re-
ceiver of the concession.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
SLAYER CAPTURED BY POSSE
Jealous Servlan Shoots Bride Of Ten
Days Whom He Had Been Trail
Ing Since Last Christmas.

After crossing the lines which the
police of South st. Paul, reinforced by
squads from nearby villages and from
st. Paul, had drawn tightly around him
by the quickest action after the MUIR
der of Mrs. Anna Blazich of South ST.
Paul, the man, who has been identified
by at least four persons as the perpe-
traitor of the crime, was caught on the
east bank of the Mississippi river at
Inver Grove bridge.
Ivan Wiskic, a Servian from Gary,
Ind, is said to be the name of the man
who has been trailing Mrs. Blazich
and her husband ever since last
Christmas and who apparently sue
ceeded in locating the two in South
st. Paul only by the news of their
wedding Sept. u.
The news of weddings travels fast
by the underground wireless among
the American Servians and within five
days the jealous lover had reached
South st. Paul and accomplished what,
from his subsequent carelessness, must
have been the one purpose in his life
the death of the woman who s.ez35
deserted him.
The capture was effected by era
| South st. Paul citizens, who had been
sworn in by the sheriff few minutes
after the crime was committed
After being placed in Jail WisK1c
tried to commit suicide. He hacked
his throat with a rusty nail, attempt
ing to sever the jugular vein, and ply
sicians fear he will die.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
NOTED WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Perry starkweather Dies Sudden
ly at ST. Paul.
Mrs: Perry Starkweather, head of
the department of women and chill
dren of the state bureau of labor,
died suddenly in the Union depot at
st. Paul when about to board a
Northwestern train for Madison, Wis.
She was to have conferred with off,
Gals of the Wisconsin state bureau OF
labor and to have spoken before the
Federated Women's clubs at James
vile, Wis.
The cause of death was heart trou-
BILE, according to- Police Surgeon
Sohnache. -
Accompanied by her husband Mrs.
Starkweather left their home to take
the train. It IS said she recently had
made no. complaint of feeling ill.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
'OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAvIANS
Recent Happenings in This
Country end Abroad.
STEFANSSONS WHITE ESKIMOS

Explorer Believes They Are Descend.
ants of Lost coIonists of Europe.
Captain Amundsen Tells Norwsgans
Of His Discovery of the South Pole,
i !. i. !. !. = = !. !. :. :. = = !. :. X X
4 SWEDEN. =
i !. !. !. !. = !. :. = =. =: :. =. =. - X !.
A dispatch to the Minneapolis Jour
nal from New York says:
Why is an Akuliakattak?A How
does white race come to be eoM@d in
the habitat of the Eskimo?
DR.. Vilhjalmar Stefansson, who four
and a half years ago started out to
and for the American Museum Of Nat
urSl History an uncharted tribe of Es-
kimos, and who found a race of 1000
white men inhabiting the frozen sub
polar regions, thinks he knows the an
Bwer. The data obtained by him dur
Ing the thirteen months or so he spent
rs adopted brother of the summer
lake tribe" as the word Akuliakat-
tax is translated. leads him to believe
That they are descendants of Iceland
ers.
DIR. Stefansson himself is the son OF
rcelandic parents. He speaks all the
Scandinavian languages and is &C
quainted with several Eskimo dialects.
He is about FIVE feet eight inches tall,
broad-shouldered and athletic. His
skin is ruddy with health and his blue
eyes are shaded by heavy blond eye
brows. His slightly curling, bushy
hair is a brown that, in certain lights,
seems alternatively shot with reddish
tints or with the greenish brown of
seaweed.
DR.. Stefansson's physical appearance
Is an essential point in his own stor',
for he resembled the white men of the
north so much that they hailed him as
brother and adopted him into their
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

growth than kernels from the middle
parts of the ear.
Kernels should be Of perfect wedge
shape, narrower or wider at the point,
according to the variety Characters
tics.
They should be uniform in shape,
size and color and true to the type or
variety. The crown or big end of the
kernel should be such that the edges
OF the kernels slope from tip to crown.
The tip Of the kernel, which is the
part attached to the cob and contains
the germ is rich in protein and Oil
and OF the highest feeding value. For
this reason plump tip usually indi.
Gates vitality. .. e.
The kernels on the cob may be ir-
regular, being deeper at the butt than
at the tip. This makes the kernels
non-unlform in size and renders the,
corn almost wholly unfit for seed. No
machine will plant kernels of this type
SO as to get uniform stand. Y.
Kernels with weak or shriveled tips
should be discarded, NO matter how
well the outside of the ear may look.
At least So per cent. OF the oil in the
kernel u.s. in the germ, hence corn
with we'll formed germs lis desirable.
Tests by the Illinois experiment sta,
tioa show that the OIL In corn may
vary from 21s to TX per cent. and
protein from 6:14s to 16 per cent. II
seed corn contains a large amount of
protein and oil the crop grown from
this seed viii be high In these desir.
able features.
Standard measurements for corn
produced in northern, middle and
southern Wisconsin, are as follows:
Length, northern section s to 3 inches,
central, 81 to 9K inches, southern Sh
to ga inches. Long ears are objection
able because they usually have poor
butts and tips, shallow kernels and
hence a low per cent. of grain to the
ear. In general the circumference
should be three-fourths the length.
The standards for various sections in
Wisconsin are: Northern 6 to So
inches, central 81 to Z inches. south
ern to ~ inches.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
SMITH AGAIN AT THE HELM
Reelected Chairman of Minnesota Re
publican Committee.

Reelected Chairman of Minnesota Re
publican Committee.
e. e. Smith Of Minneapolis was re-
elected chairman of the Republican
state central committee, ]. A. O..
Preus vas reelected secretary and
George ", Dix ofESt.sPau1, was elected
treasurer. The expected opposition to
SmitS AID not develop.
The harmony OF the meeting was
distur5Cs: but once, when Thomas Ra-
leigh of Lake Elmo, of the Farmers
Equity league, toward the close of the
meeting, following laudatory speeches
concerning President w. H. Taft, de-
manded that the committee go on rec
ord as opposed to the reciprocity
] agreement through a resolution and
demanded roll call. A motion to
adjourn cut of further action.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

All political matter for which any com ON
pensation is received is published in this
Column. These advertise ments are pup
iished at a uniform rate. of $500 each. Ii
any different amount, is paid, It IS 80
The editor of THE TRIBUNE assumes no
editorial responsibility for any statement
made in this column, our responsilDll1tLy y
any Commercial advertisement.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

Four Kernels at the Left Are of the
the Others Is Faulty and an Ear
Not Be Chosen for Seed.
The tip kernels are likely to be finty
and of pop corn shape, which is I'M
desirable in dent corn. If bare tips
are noticeable to quite an extent
throughout the field, it may be due to
the fact that the silks representing
the tip kernels which were formed last
were too late to receive the pollen to
fertilize them. If ears having defec-
tive tips are used for seed, their un-
desirable characters will soon become
permanent. Open tips usually accom-
pany shallow and irregular kernels on
the ear which makes the kernels on
that part of the ear undesirable for
planting, on account of lack of uni
formity.
In Judging the character of the butt
Of an ear Of corn, the way in which
the rows come over towards the shank
is important. If the corn comes in
too close, the ears may drop off the
stalk during the ripening and not full
ly mature. All ears which have butts
! improperly filed should be rejected.
Corn breeders in desiring to get a
large proportion of corn to the cob,
often choose ears with too small an at
! tachment for the shank. The butt and
the tip kernels are rejected for plant
! ing, because they are more likely to
be mixed with other varieties and
owing to their peculiar formation, they
are not uniform, and interfere in the
planting. They also seem weaker in
termination and are more tardy in
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
For Representative.

Having been nominated as one
the Republican candidates for Repre-
sentative for the 57th district, l wish
to thank all my friends for past favors
and once more solicit your support at
the general election Nov. 9Th, 1912.
And. if elected. / will regard the
office as a public trust and not as a
chance for self.advancement and pro-
fit.
C. P. Carlson,
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
C. H. PHINNEY
Herman. MINI.

Progressive Democratic Candidate for
Representative for the 57th Leg
islative District.
'The will of the people is the high
est law" ''Let the people rule" is
my platform.
If elected will do more than vote
right. My ambition will be service in
the interest of this district.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
For County Auditor.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as county
auditor on the Republican ticket, and
if reelected will give the duties OF
the Office the same careful attention
which have in the past.
F. E. Ware.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
THOS. j. MANGAN
Candidate for
County Attorney

To the Voters of Stevens County,
hereby announce myself as Demo-
cratic candidate for County Attorney
and respectfully solicit your votes
and political support.
Thos. J. Mangan
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
STATE WILL BRING ACTION
Suits to Be Begun Against Minneap..
oils MIX Dealers. 7.

Following lengthy conference WITH
County Attorney James Robertson OF
Hennepin county Attorney Genera
Lyndon A. Smith declared that
civil action will be brought against
the Minneapolis milk dealers arrested
about a week ago on the charge
Of violating state laws prohibiting re.
straint of trade and combining to fl
prices This action will seek the re-
vocation of their charters and ash
that they be prohibited from continu
Eng business in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

Rev. Augustus Orlsbar, who was the
original for Hughes tom Brown at
Rugby" in a fight with the Slugger
williams, is dead in Londoa at the
age of lightweight.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
For County Auditor.

I herbey announce that l am a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
tion for County Auditor, and respect
fully solicit your vote at the primary
and at the general election. Nov. 5,
1912.
j. A. Gutter.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
+.s+%.@ %++4 = - f. r T. .
y ~ DENMARK.

81 u 4" !. i y X r. i t: + y + =
The emigration bureau in Dennlark
reports S.3O3 DersOns who have emf
grated from that cOuatry dursmg 1911
OF these. 5,s12 were males and 1881
were females. There were 1,oO1 chtl-
dren aRder fifteen years Of age aAd
eighty five persons over sixty years
cid. The hulk, of them, 6,sOs; came
TO the UnitSd States. TIA went to Can;
ada, $40 went to Central ana South
America, 116 to Australia, 50 to Asia
and IS to Africa. Emigration to Cen
trail and South America has been in,
creasing during the last several years
There was no material increase to 9th
err countries over other years.
MARION r. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11
language From the aathrooue.

@dUyUNyW from tN0 1aSurooWSs
Il wonder what's provoked papa
Aow?"
"Oh, nothing much. / just put tube
ef sisters oil paints in place OF his tube
Of tooth paste, - Browning's Maya
zine
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

A Swedish Lutheran church was
dedicated in Antwerp, Belgium, not
very long ago. Many Swedish sailors
and others are said to be found in the
city constantly.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-11

Bishop U. L. UIlman celebrated his
seventy-ffth birthday recently. He
received many congratulations not
only from different parts of his do
cese, but also from different parts OF
Sweden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
|yC0ffpI iI)9|
Note,
[Diolllondt

McGraw is using Deyore In the out
field again.
Buy your worlds series tickets ear.
ly If you're int sted.
Ted Easterly certainly is cling
great guns for the White Sox.
Williams, the Notre Dame young.
ster, is making good in the Cub out
field.
Hendrix of the Pirates is not only
pitching good ball. but he is hitting
right along with it.
jeff Tesreau's first name isn't jeff.
It's Charles; but that doesn't make
any difference in his pitching.
New Workers. say the attendance at
the Polo grounds this season has av.
eraged about 100000 Not so bad.
Pitcher Walker, Washington semi.
pro player, has been turned loose by
the Maps. He couldn't stand the
pace.
The Chicago Americans will give
Pitcher Harry Smith of the Lincoln
Western league club a tryout next
spring.
President McAleer Of the Red So1
says his purse and trading blocks
are closed for this season. He's going
to stand pat. .s-
Pitcher Walker Of Bristol, who is
to get trial with Brooklyn, was
pitching amateur ball year ago. His
rise has been rapid.
Garry Hermann lis still talking
about trading some of his ball players
but the trouble is he cannot find any
one to make the trade with.
Manager Holmes OF Sioux City
thinks he has find in Lynch, secured
from the Pacific Coast. He has done
great work as a substitute for Dick
Breen and before going lame was
whirlwind in the outfeld
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

twirlers could stand. Unusual capao-
Ity for work and exceptional pitch
Ing ability are attributes of the iron
men Of the mound.
The first pitcher to whom the term
was applied was Joe McGinnlty, and
be came into It not so much because
Of the frequency with which he
pitched as his capacity for double
headers. To this day he goes into
the box often, and few pitchers have
worn so well.
There are two other leading e1-
ponents of the iron man business.
One is Ed Walsh of the White So1,
the most noted of the three, and tho
other is Jack Coombs. Coombs isn't
pitching as frequently as he did last
year, but his capacity for work,
coupled with his skill as q boxman.
tided Connie Mack and the Athletics
over many a rough spot and pulled
out many game in which some
other pitcher had wobbled.
Coombs, like Walsh, could stand
being hurled into the breach many q
time beyond the ordinary, and then
his experiences on the peak did the
rest. Walsh probably has pitched
In more games a year for the length
of time he has been In the game than
any other pitcher baseball has known.
It was predicted half dozen years
ago that the 1nordinate wear and tear
would get him, but he Is still at it.
and as effective, If not as strong, as
ever. He is a spitbal1 pitcher too,
another thing supposed to be very
trying, but he contends that with him
that form of delivery is no more ex-
acting on the arm than any other
way Of pitching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
PRAISE FOR BASEBALL
University Of Nebraska Peda'
gogue Lauds National Game.
Professional Diamond PastIme Only
One That Appeals to Prof. George
Misunderstanding" Is Mental
Perversion.

Professional baseball carries off the
palm as king of sports, chief agent
Of American democracy, and a moral
uplifter, according to the decision
stated by Prof. George Elliot Howard
the University of Nebraska authority
In an article in the American Journal
OF Sociology, published at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. The educator gives
the pastime clean bill of health
ahead Of the recreations INDUCED in
by the colleges of the land
Prof. Howard makes a vigorous at
tack upon intercollegiate athletes, de.
claring them an unmixed evil, and
recommending that they be aban.
doned. He declares that college ath.
let1cs spectacles lower the moral tone
Of the spectators emotions, destroy
the most important business of the
Institutions and threaten to bring on
other evils more serious.
"Under existing conditions" he de.
clares, "the spectator crowd at an in.
tercollegiate football contest fosters
Ideals much lower than those suggest,
ed by game of professional base.
ball"
In handing the glory to baseball
and criticizing other sports, Prof.
Howard writes:
"Psychologically, for instance, the
great American game Of baseball is a
powerful democratic agent. Vast
do nq both of o11
persons of every economic, social, re.
ligious or intellectual class touch
shoulders. They shout, thrill and ges.
ture in sympathy. They are just hui
man beings, with the differentials Of
rank or vocation laid aside.
1.-THE chief menace to the general
use of recreation activities comes from
the extraordinary vogue of college ath.
letic spectators. The primary business
Of the student is, or ought to be, to
study. Naturally, he is inactive dur
ing third or more Of the day. There
Is plenty of time left for restful rec
reative exercise if it be made use of.
But the student cannot keep his bodi-
ly and mental energy up to the mark
by exercising vicariously. The vi.
carious play of the team, however fas.
cinating, does not exercise the specta,
tors muscles. =
1T is imperative that college author.
tiles recognize the function Of recre.
alton. At whatever cost for facilities,
every student should be physically as
we'll as mentally educated, and the
most efficient mental, even moral edu.
cation depends on physical education.
Moreover, play for all is the best form
Of educational recreation.
"A similar example of mental per-
version, an absurd and immoral Gus
tom tenaciously held fast in mob
mind, has its genesis in the partisan
zeal of athletic spectator crowds. !
refer to the practice of organized
cheering known in college targot' as
roofing From every aspect it is bad.
Morally it stands on the level of the
toe hold the card trick, the stuffed
ballot box, tainted news Of the cam.
paign canard and, like the canard, it
Is apt to prove boomerang.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS


ADVERTISERS great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited OPP
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication lit is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, on-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postoffice. phone 1873.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
Cans EN- by Wholesale.

The Muscatine club of the Central
association has released Manager
William F. Krieg and five players, and
has signed as manager Joe WALL first
baseman of the New York team of the
defunct United States league. Wall
brought with him Pitcher Shack, Out
fielder O'Brien and Catcher BenneIs.,
Pitchers Taylor and Schrenk, Short
stop Sweeney and Outfields7 Qaaytoe
have alsa seen signed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
c,onald neaonla.

consId erabis 1e0onla.
Mrs. Frank Ireland Of Wilton, Ne.
has begonia which she thinks can
not be beaten for size Ia the state.
The plant Is seven feet and one inch
tall and the stalk is two inches In
diameter at the base. Il began to
J blossom IN last month and has bios
somed continuously since. There are
now 20 pink and white cluster bios
SONS On the plant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
~ Cobb's Latest Feat.

Single-handed and without being
charged with time at bat, Ty Cobb
scored run the other day. He walked,
stole second, went to third on a
muffed throw and tailed when a low
throw escaped the third baseman. In
other words, he kept on running.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
"|RON MEN" HAVE been FEW
Title Has Been Given to Many Pitch,
ers In Baseball But Not All
Have Fairly Earned 1t, .

That peculiar niche in baseball af
fairs which Is filed by what are
known as iron men Is one that has
had few occupants. The iron men OF
note, real iron men, have been few
and far between. The term is ap-
piled only to pitchers, and means
those pitchers whose constitutions
are sufficiently strong to permit them
to do more work In the box than most
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
No Chance for Doom.

=. carry Hermann says there's no
cnance OF the Reds getting Red Doom
from Philadelphia for the simple rea-
son the Reds have nothing to give
TOR him -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
Kills Contagious Germs.

NS<SSS1Ies.9I0uo sS1STT1Ss
iurpentine mixed with carbolic
acid and kept In open vessels about
the room will greatly lessen the risk
OF contagton In scarlet fever, diph.
iberia, etc. Home Department, Ma,
nQnal Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
About Mirrors.

Do not place them where the sun
falls upon them, as this occasions a
separation of the particles Of amalgam
upon the back, with the result Of an
inequality of surface which interferes
with reflection and light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
sIuooer zlnn 10 Traded.

sluoger Zlnn 70 Traded.
slugger linn Of the Highlanders will
go to the Rochester team Of the Inter
national league In trade. for Jack
Lelivet, the Chicago boy. who has been
doing some fancy olouting for Gansel's
man e.. tfe-.s-s=z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
MANY SALES MADE.
Bemidji, Mimi, 9-18-12.

: !. - !. s. - - - -.
ny ~ = r . - : 2 !. a''a0 -
,he NV -. soi' eny ?
elear a.ei 49, y z1seu & oioVei So ~
ony, near Mallard B.
Nels Ice ... NJ allard
FeatherhoH BROS. ~: Ohio
G. thompson M,allard
Eighteen sales l IN September along
- Mackenzie en-! he tu'1r Ut, 'lll
M A. PEACOCK 81. -. Mallard
T. l. LaWton $3.50. go. st. Paul
M' LaWton - ST. Paul ,l
Joe Benlsn ~. ..s.... st. Paul
1onn benlsn }..... st. Paul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED = First class collector
wanted on contract work. Posi-
tion permanent for right party.
Address Magazine Service company,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
WANTED-Girlsf for kitchen work at
the Markham
WANTED-Beil boy at Rex hotel.