davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
B. F. Brown ct ux to Walter A

B. f. Brown ct ux to Walter A..
Paterson, warranty deed, pit lot 1,
block 3, town of Thcbes. Consider
alton $500.
William Turner ct ais to Ella
turner, quit claim deed, lots II and
13, block II, first addition, city of
Cairo. Consideration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
$500 = - n :
Discovering Qne's aeaf.

There are times In our educatioK
when 1t 10 we'll for us to cultivate our
own gifts, stand apart to discover
what it Is that We can best do, find
our own hest way Of contributing to
the great family to which We belong.
There may be years when we have. to
do that But then at last we must
begin to long to carry back our Gift
and employ 1t with and for the rest.
Unless We can get our drop or In
fluence or truth or ability into some
bucket or other 1t will hardly be felt
and may disappear altogether. The
Sunday School Times. ISL. /,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

A distressing accident occurred re-
Gently In Marlton N j., when young
man, who was holding bottle OF
blasting powder. lost the sight of both
eyes, and was horribly mutilated by
an explosion which was caused by q
spark from cigarette an unknown
passer-by was smoking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
GAME ENDED IN
tenth ON Three
HOPPERS' runs
Hens Lose Again and Retain Posi-.
ton Of Last in
Standing

Hcpkjnsvillc, KY. June 5.--Hop-
kinsville took loosely played but
exciting ten-inning game from Cairo
this afternoon. Both pitchers We're
batted freely. The winning run was
scored on Lyons drive to center field
fence. This is the third extra-inning
con test of the season Cairo has lost
The score; II II +
Hopkinsville ,.... -. II ;
Cairo ...,.. . S Is 5
Batteries Kuykendall and 18th
and Dalton; Weakley and Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Red hail Is not unknown. In May
of 1885 there was quite heavy rali
of 1t at Castiewellan, in County
Down, Ireland. Red and white fell to-
gether. And the red hue was not
merely on the surface OF the pellets,
but went through and through.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Batteries: kaler and Easterhy;
Quinn, Thompson and Sweeney
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

"And those long. silent pauses In
your speech didn't quite understand
them?" Perhaps not Those were
the points where had written laugh
ter and applause into my manu-,
script"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Batteries; Hughes and Henry
Benz, Mabridge, Peters, White and
kunz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
ginning today,

BIHHIIIS IUHdF'
Pete Griffin, the eccentric come
dian; Ficst Brothers, comedy must
cal act, and Countess Potoff, sisters,
in novelty change act are the at
fractions. The usual three reels OF
pictures will be given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Pride ceases to be vicious thing
when /: becomes pride in the things
we share.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Gratitude Not Strong Point.
Politicians are more accustomed to
hear anticipations for the future than
gratitude for the past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
BEAN EATERS LOSE
AGAIN TO PIRATES
DODGERS WIN FIRST
FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Brooklyn N. Y, June 5.-Rook-
lyn won the first game of the series
with Chicago, to 3. The winning
run was scored in the ninth, after
two were out on single, an out and
another single.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
FIRST Of SERIES
TO SENATORS BY
AN 8 TO 4 TALLY
Kaler Has New York at His Mercy
and Cleveland Team
Wins

Chicago, June 5.-bunch hits be.
bind Chicago's errors gave Wash
ington the first game OF the series,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

At Indianapolis-In 8,
Kansas City Z.
At Toledo-Toledo 10, Milwau-
kee 2. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Batteries Turner and Falkin-
berry; McQuitty and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
THIRTY TWO RUNS
IN NEW YORK GAME

New York, Jhne 5.-Cincimati
merely furnished New York batting
practice today, the champions win
ming II to 10, Second BaseRan
Esan of the visitors had his nose
broken by a grounder and was fore
ed to retire.
The score: r II e
New York .22 20 8
Cincinnati ............10 10 3
Batteries; Crandall and Meyers,
Hartley; Fromme, Keefe, Fletcher
and Mclean, Clark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
TIGERS DEFEAT RED
S0X IN SLOW GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CARDINALS HIT HARD
AN BEAT PHILLIHS

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-St.
Louis defeated Philadelphia, here
today, 8 to 5, the visitors hitting
the deliveries of Seatm and Schultz
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
NIGKS HAS HENS AT
MERCY AND WINS EASILY

Clarksylle, Tenn, June 5.-Nick'
had the visitors at his mercy this
afternoon and scored a shut out
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
BROWNS NEARLY SCORE
SHUT OUT ON CHAMPIONS

st. Louis, Mo, June s., Mitchell
pitched q steady game while his
team mates pounded four pitchers to
all corners Of the lot and st. Louis
won the afternoons game from
Philadelphia, score, IS to /, and
sent the visitors 10 fifth place, in
the league standing. A single, an
error and sacrifice saved the
worlds champion from the shut-out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
HOPTOWN BEATS CAIRO
IN SLUCC|NC CONTEST
pADUCAH LOSES TO EVAS
IN LAST OF SERIES

Paducah, Ky, June 5.-Eyans-
vile grabbed che OF tic series this
afternoon from the locals, 3 to 3.
Sonerlott of the visitors, knocked
the first circuit smasher of the sea-
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06
American Association,

At Louisville, first game-Minne-
apolE 4, Louisville /.
Second Minneapolis 4
Louisville 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

At Columbus, first game--St. Paul
u, Columbus 4
Second game-Columbus 8, st.
Paul 7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-06

Batteries. Rucker and Mile
Ruelbach and Needham.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
\ 4 !. i. !. J. !. j. j. !. j. \ + j. = \ !.
j. DENMARK, Ss


+ DENMARK. i
X i" = K 4 \ \ i X \ \ J. + i! + \ !.
Women's suffrage has been gaining
no little headway in Denmark. Her
parliament in 1908 gave the municipal
suffrage to women on the same terms
as exercised by men-that is, to all
over twenty-five years of age who pay
taxes. Property owned by husband or
wife or in common entities each to a
vote. At the first election IS per
cent Of all the enfranchised women
in the country and 20 per cent in
Copenhagen voted. Seven were elect
ed to the city council of forty-tWo
members and one was afterwards ap-
pointed to fill vacancy, and 1877 were
elected in other places. Women serve
on all committees and are chairmen of
important ones; two are city treasur-
ers. There are two Suffrage associa-
tlons whose combined membership
makes the organization of that coun-
try in proportion to population the
largest of its kind in the world. They
have 314 local branches and one of
the associations has held 1,1OO meet
ings during the past year. The lower
house of parliament has passed a bill
to give women the complete franchise,
which has not been acted on by the
upper house, composed mainly of the
aristocracy. The prime minister and
the speakers of both houses are out
spoken in their advocacy of enfran-
chising women, but political considera-
tions are holding it back. All say,
however, that it will come in the near
future. Iceland, the faraway Arctic
dependency of Denmark with it's own
parliament gave municipal suffrage in
1882 to all widows and spinsters who
were householders or maintained a
family, or were self-supporting. In 1902
it made these voters eligible to all
municipal Offices and since then a
fourth of the council members of
Reykjavik, the capital, have been
women. In 1909 this franchise was ex-
tended to all those who pay taxes. A
petition signed by large majority OF
all the women in Iceland asked for
the complete suffrage and during the
present year the parliament voted to
give this to all women over twenty
five years of age. 1t must be acted
upon by second parliament, but it's
passage is assured and Il alandic wom-
en- will vote on the same terms as
men in 1913.
i. !. \
Denmark's new gunboat "F'' is to
be armed with 28-centimeter guns
which can pierce the armor of an or
binary warship at a distance of four
English miles
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
ELDORADO

Mrs. Allen visited at Suess' We'd
nesady and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Lawrence and Johnnie Stoneberg
called at Suess' on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins were
Herman callers Saturday.
All that attended the New Year S
dinner given by Mrs. E. H. Bruins
report fine time.
Mr.. Johnnie Stoneberg called at
Christason's last week
While Mr.. Ira Dewitt was return
ing home from Graceville the other
night the storm froze his face very
badly. .
Mr.. P. C. McKinzie was a Herman
caller on Saturday.
Miss Belle Rose and Mr.. McKinize
were Morris callers between trains on
Tuesday.
Mr.. 'Brunkow called at Herman on
Saturday. -1.:
Mr.. Grover and Willie and Louie
Brunkow called at Willis on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Johnnie Vandecke called at
Suess' Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were callers
Wednesday evening at Mr.. Clarence
Halls.
Mrs. Ranes, from Herman, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Larson three days
of last week.
There was card party given al
Suess' Friday evening and all had q
fine time.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
Death of Gina Gregerson.

One of the saddest deaths which
has taken place in this community
was that which occurred at the home
of Nh. and Mrs. Arne Gregerson of
Donnelly on Wednesday morning, Jan.
3, Wien their oldest daughter Gina
Olivia Gregerson passed away.
Although her death was not unex-
pected, it was terrible shock to her
many relatives and friends.
She was born in township of Dom
nelly, Nov. Is, 1891. and was there
fore 20 years of age at the time of
her death. Throughout her prolonged
illness she retained her cheerful spirit
and passed away with a smile upon
her lips, secure in the knowledge that
in the home beyond she would in hap
piness await the coming of the loved
ones left behind. Before she passed
away she bid all those at her bedside
farewell and the last words which she
uttered were" Jesus, I am so glad {"
The funeral occurred on Saturday
afternoon of last week, services being
held by Rev. A. Olson both al the
home and at Kongsvinger church of
which Gina was member, interment
taking place in the Kongsvinger GEM
etery.
The pail bearers were Roy Monson,
Martin Jergerson, Ludwig and Moses
Strand, Albert Erdahl and Ingvald
Olson.
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved parents, sisters and brothers
in their sorrow.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
five LITTLE ONES
PERISH IN FLAMES
Cremated When Family Home Is
Destroyed by Fire.

Five children burned to death and
the father, Irwin Carlisle, seriously in
jured is the result of a fire at Mot
ley, small town twenty three miles
west of Brainerd.
The family residence caught fire at
$3.50 p. m. and the father ran to the
second floor to save the children there.
AS he reached the upper landing the
floor collapsed and he fell with the
timbers, but escaped death.
Mrs. Carlisle and her twin daughter
Pearl, aged thirteen years, were saved,
but Myrl, aged thirteen; Mile, aged
eleven; Pansy, aged nine; Ida, aged
five, and Bessie, aged two, died in the
flames. The house was totally de-
stroyed.
The injured man was taken to a
Brainerd hospital, where, unmindful of
his own severe burns, he mourns over
the loss of his children.
The Carlisle dwelling was simple
two-story frame house, situated about
two blocks from the downtown dis
trict and in the heart OF the little
village. An overheated stove is be.
lieved to have started the fire. The
temperature was about 25 degrees be.
low zero and strong wind was blow.
ing. Under these conditions the
house burned as readily as it would
had oil been poured over 1t.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Hazel Chapman returned Sat-
urday from her visit at the Borrill
home.
Miss Findley came up from Spicer
on Saturday after a two weeks vaca.
tion.
Miss Victoria Killing is spending a
few days with her brother Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are the hap
py parents of baby boy who arrived
at their home Friday, Jan. 5th.
Mr.. C. X. Weltzin had the misfor-
tune to loose two horses this winter
with distemper, of which there has
been quite bit around here.
School opened again in Dist. az
and Dist. Sc after the holidays with
teachers and pupils again ready for
work.
Mr.. Nels johnson and Mr.. G. Peter.
son visited at McCallar's on Sunday
last.
Ludwig Strand, who has been EN-.
ployed in the STATE Bank for the past
six months, is at home for a short
time.
Miss Marie Erdahl spent Sunday al
home.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
WRECK ON GREAT WESTERN
Three Coaches DeraiIed and Five Per.
sons Injured.

Five persons were injured and 100
others badly shaken up when Chicago
Great Western passenger train No. AZ,
bound from Minneapolis to Rochester,
was ditched by a broken rail and
crashed into an embankment ten
miles north of Red Wing
The two engines pulling the train
and the first two cars passed over the
broken rail safely, but the dining car,
parlor car and smoker were derailed
and crashed into the high bluff. Had
they left the track on the other side
the cars would have toppled down a
f1fteen-fooS embankment into the Can
non river.
All three coaches that left the track
were badly smashed and are almost
total loss. Although coal fires were
burning in ali the cars they were ex-
tinguished before the fire could spread.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
URGES STATE EXPANSION
Louis w. Hill Guest at Duluth
Banquet.

State development was the key
note of L. w. Hills address at the
Commercial clubs banquet at the
Spalding hotel at Duluth, at which
he was guest of honor. The president
of the Great Northern railroad held
out alluring prospects of great expan-
sion Of the agricultural resources and
declared that Minnesota was just
awakening to the wonderful possibili-
ties which can be hers for the effort
Mr.. Hill strongly urged cooperation
Of the people to the end that the de-
velopment OF. Northern Minnesota may
progress more rapidly.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

u
Agent Johnson was on the sick list
last Friday.
Mrs. McKenney returned last We'd
nesday from st. Paul where she went
for treatment.
Mr.. Emil Killing returned last Sat-
urday evening from Cannon Falls.
Gladys. the three years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Gilbertson,
died on Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
Miss Nellie Frier left last Satur-
day morning for Rice. Mimi, where
she is employed as teacher in the
public school.
Miss Griffith returned last Saturday
evening from St. Paul where she
spent the holidays.
Mrs. Longeville has been sick with
tonsilitis the past week.
Miss Ethel Shepard visited with
friends in Morris a few days last
week.
Allie Olson returned last Sunday
night from his visit to Clarkville,
MINI.
Miss Vesta Frier and Miss Helen
Shepard visited with Miss Virginia
Steinfort few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger were
Morris visitors last Monday.
Miss Una Schauls was on the sick
list few days last week.
Miss Marjorie Garrigan left last
Saturday for St. Paul to resume her
studies there.
Miss Grace Shepard returned last
Saturday night from her home in
Hoffman where she spent the holidays.
Mrs. A. Harris has been confined
to her bed for the past week.
Mrs. Sather, mother of Mr.. Ole
Sather, is on the sick list.
Miss Inga jacobson returned last
! Monday morning from a visit to her
home in Herman.
Miss Laura Corbett returned last
Saturday evening from Morris where
she spent the holidays.
Y
Prof. Plummer returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit with
friends in Morris.
Miss Lartch came up Saturday
evening from Morris and visited with
her folks, returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, last
Sunday evening.
Laura and Ida Brandt are sick with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. ]. E. Peterosn, J. P. Steinfort
and J. Rorenbach were Morris visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Logan returned last
Sunday night from her home in Le-
Sueur, Mimi, where she spent the
holidays.
Miss Inga Melbostad returned last
Sunday night from her home in
Clarkville, Minn.. where she spent the
holidays.
Allie Olson and his sister Miss
Hattie were Morris visitors last Mon.
day.
Mrs. Anton Anderson, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for the past
three weeks, is doing fine.
Mr.. Christ Gilbertson's s little baby
is very sick with influenza.
Mr.. Lawrence Brandt was a Morris
visitor last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
GLOVE BOUT ENDS FATALLY
Participant in spooner (Minn.) Con.
test Is Dead.

Attorney D. R. Middleton of Bau-
dette has been retained by County
Attorney Torrance of Beltrami county
for the purpose of investigating box
Ing match that is alleged to have taken
place New Years night in the city
nal at Spooner. Pike Anderson of
spooner, one of the contestants, died
The following morning Anderson, is
said to have been in groggy condi-
tion at the close of the bout. Bud"
FerrieF, also of spooner, was his op.
ponent, according to the authOrities.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
GAMBLING HOUSE is RAIDED
Fftty-three Persons Captured by Min.
neapoIis Police.

In the biggest single gambling raid
ever conducted in Minneapolis
squad of police overpowered the door
keeper in the rooms of the Senate
Whist club" rushed through three
doors and captured f1fty-three men
seated about twelve poker tables. Ev-
cry man caught in the place was play
ing and all had poker chips in their
possession, according to the men who
made the raid.
The raid was effected by unusual
strategy after three hours of constant
watching by members of the squad,
and six patrol wagon loads of prison.
ers, all accused of being found in a
gambling house, we're taken to Cen
tral police station.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
Others.

Guide-No one has ever been able to
find out what the SPHINX stands for
whom it represents.
American Tourist - That's nothing.
We've got lots Of congressman home
the same way.-Puck.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
Gave Him Something.

Accused of beggingw exclaimed a
magistrate. "Why. you are the very
man who was begging at my door yes
terdayw
Yes" assented the vagrant. with
sneer, "andrgou didn't give me any
thing"
"Well, I'll give you something now.
Fourteen daysv-London Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
1. + i. i + + :. = !. !. \ j. :. = i. i. +
+ NORWAY. i
i \ i. !. + \ i. = !. X =. !. =. :. i. + j.


Holiday weather, the real ideal
Northern winter, was a feature of this
years Christmas in Central aud South
ern Norway. The old fashioned "yule
spirit upheld in Norway as perhaps
In no other country with the exception
of it's brotherland, Sweden, prevailed
to the fullest, and hundreds of sons
and daughters from the land of the
Far West spent the ever popular
"julafton" with friends and relatives,
In many cases a father, mother or
sweetheart, and the "reminiscences
which were brought forth were both
pathetic and joyful "Yuletide" and
New Years" mean worlds of good
things to the men of the North and
they celebrate the period with thor.
oughness and sacredness that makes
itself felt throughout all the world.
!. + f.
Great scientific knowledge is expect
ed to be gained from the new wireless
telegraph station established at Green
HarbOr and recently the Aftenposten
at Christiania contained an interest
ing account of the first message which
was received in that city. A part of
the telegram read: There are $50
persons wintering at Spitzbergen,
among whom are six women and two
children, one being only one year old.
All are doing we'll" The fact that
wireless messages can now be sent to
Europe from Spitzbergen, one of the
most northernmost points in tie world
where civilized human beinEs dwell,
means wonderful things to the ad-
vancement of civilization.
+ j. !.
One of the most active mis- ionaries
in Norway is the secretary OF the In
ner Mission society in Skien, Pastor
Halvor Bjornson. He is past seventy
years of age, yet during the past year
he conducted 1876 Inner Mission meet
ings and participated in niEoty-nine
meetings of ladies' societies, made
403 house visits and IA SIX calls.
He is the editor of an Inner Mission
paper and carries on an active CORE
spondence with $50 mission societies.
He puts in about sixteen or seventeen
hours of work daily, and never thinks
of sparing himself
X !. X
One of the large herring exporting
firms in Trondhjem has been a victim
of number of thefts recently 1t ap-
pears that some of the firms employees
had banded together and stolen large
amounts of money from time to time
and had even arranged matters so
cleverly that they have been receiv-
ing and shipping orders from foreign
| countries for long time They have
at last been placed under arrest and
predictions are that it will so hard
with them.
The Norwegian Nobel peace prize
for 1911 has been awarded T. M. c..
| Asser, member of the peace congress
at The Hague, and to A. H. Fried,
author and also editor of the journal
known as "Die Friedens-Warte," which
is published at Vienna at present
\ + j.
Norway is building new forts on the
frontier. This work Of fortifcation is
not intended as warli''e measure
| but merely as a matter of course.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
FINDS BANKER NOT GUILTY
Judge Instructs Jury to Bring in an
Acquittai.

Acquittai.
Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye, president
of the State bank Of Golden and
cashier of the State bank of Sleepy
Eye, was acquitted in the Brown
county district court at New Ulm
on charge of aiding r. M. West, for
mer cashier of the State bank of Cob
den, who pleaded guilty of embezzling
more than $4,000, and Of suppressing
evidence desired by the state.
Attorneys Albert Hauser and Frank
Clague asked for a directed verdict
and Judge A. r. Pfau so instructed the
fury.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
WITH MERCURY 22 BELOW
Spectacular Minneapolis Fire Does
$175,000 Damage.

$175,000 Damage.
While the mercury was lowering
around % degrees below zero Min
neapolis experienced a fire loss of
more than $175,000, the most disas-
trous conflagration since the destruc-
ton of the Syndicate block nine
months ago, when the loss aggregated
more than million dollars. The
MISUNDERSTANDING building, owned
by James ]. Hill, was completely de-
stroyed and with it the Continental
hotel and saloon, owned by the Schlitz
Brewing company. The fire was spec
tacular.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12
LODGES.

NJ. W. A. No. 1868, meets first Saturday
in the month. Waggoner Hall at g pm.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12

A Swedish correspondent states that
Premier StaAf has issued . lengthy
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12

POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, a. M. to p. m
Sundays, II a. III. to IL noon. F. J. Nc
Laughlin, P. VI.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12

The revised hymn book for the
church of Sweden is now ready for
the press and the revision committee
has given it over to the ecclesiastical
department for publication. The new
book will have 636 hymns, About
seventy hymns of the book of 1919
have been omitted and about 200 new
ones, not found in the. edition OF 1919,
have been added in the new book.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12

Believed New Elections Will Be Fol-
lowed by the Franchise for Women.
Ideal Holiday Weather Marks the
Christmas Season in Norway-Wo-
man Suffrage Making Considerable
Headway in Denmark.
+ I.4. + j. j. /. !. j. =. j. j. + 4 j. + i.
+ SWEDEN. ].
j. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. + + J. + I. + j. \ !.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-12

The Crown Princess Margareta, her.
self an enthusiastic sportswoman, has
in several ways evinced her interest
in Swedish sport. She is very much
interested in the ski sport and can
handle herself on pair of skis in a
most graceful and skillful manner.
She has decided to award an annual
prize contest in which Sweden's fast
est and cleverest jumpers will partici-
pate.