davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
NORTH PEPPERTON,

Mrs. Edwards was Donnelly shop
per one day this week.
Ed. Herberger and family visited
at J. W. Bells Sunday morning.
Miss Media Bell visited with HuIdah
Heuer last Thursday afternoon.
Mock Taylor, of Danville, ILL.,, is
here taking in the sights.
Ed. Herberger and family. Mrs.
Bell and daughter Media, Roy Harris.
Albert Mulford and Otto Wojahn
visited at H. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Robert and Wilbur Brasker left
Monday night for Danville, III.
School started last Monday in Dist.
44 with Lawrence Stoneberg as teach.
er.
Miss Nellie Edwards visited with
Huldah Heuer Tuesday.
Hugo Wojahn called on Chris
Kline Tuesday evening.
c. Voter was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Ben Heuer transacted business ir
Donnelly Saturday.
Harry Schinzel called on Hugo anC
Otto Wojahn Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Eddy visited with the
Edwards girls Monday.
Martha Dudiwitz visited at H.
Heuer's Monday morning.
Lon Brasker called on J. Bell anC
H. Heuer Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
!. j. j. j. + j. i. + !. i. i. j. i j. !. + +
!. DENMARK. ].


+ j. j. + i. !. + !. j. + + + + j" j. j. +
An English-Danish Diesel Motor
company has been organized in Cepen-
hagen and it is reported that Bur
meister & Vain are the heaviest
stockholders. The details are not
known, but it is believed that the
company will erect manufacturing
plant in Copenhagen in the near fu-
ture, as they have purchased a favor
able site.
\ !. i.
A wireless station is to be erected
in Reykjavik, Iceland, and the althing
has donated 10000 crowns for the pur-
pose. MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20

Mattson a good second and J. H. Ege
getting only few votes for secretary
Of state.
Railroad Commissioner Close.
e. H. Garfield and I. B. Mills are
running close for the long term as rail-
road commissioner and Q. e. ElmQuist
apparently has safe lead over ]. 3.
Rosenwald The returns so far do not
show whether L. D. Smith or Thomas
Fraser is nominated for attorney gen.
eral.
On the Democratic ticket there are
only a few scattering returns. P. nj.
Ringdal undoubtedly will be nominat-
ed by large vote over 9. M Andrist
for governor. On the other candidates
for Democratic nominations there are
no figures available, but the Demo-
cratic vote was not large.
Reports from all parts of the state
indicate that the new second choice
law caused no end of confusion. In
some places the judges were delayed
trying to study out how to figure the
thing. In other places they went ahead
and figured it wrong
The confusion over the second choice
provision was not confined to the
judges. The voters apparently were
puzzled over the new scheme and less
than a fourth of them, it is believed,
availed themselves of the privilege.
Meager returns from congressional
districts over the state indicate that
all the Republican members of con-
gress from Minnesota have been re-
nominated. Excepting in the Fourth
district, where the tabulation of re-
turns was hurried, the result in most
instances is yet in doubt In several
of the outlying districts candidates
gave up attempts to learn the results
Of their fights early, closed headquar-
ters and went home.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
ELDORA ADO

~@S0G%AS o. 80 30 \S@~0V
Mrs. Willis was a Herman caller
Monday.
Willie Suess visited at Sandford' s
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Larson visitedI at Bruins
Thursday.
Mrs. Bruins and Mrs. Suess spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Allen.
Lula Willis. Gladdas and Goldie
spent Sunday at Suess'.
Mr.. Hall returned to his home
after threshing a few weeks here.
Mr.. Corum returned to his home
in Norcross for a few days.
Mr.. Moses spent Saturday night
at Suess'.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
DONNELLY. TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Ganshaw, Miss Maybelle,
Mrs. G. E. Anderson, Miss Ellen and
David visited at Bergren's Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chestnut and little daughter
and sister Miss Anna Olson, who
are here visiting spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Nels johnson.
Cyrus Ortman. of Morris, who has
been engaged to teach the school in
Dist. 63, came out Sunday to start
his duties there Monday morning.
Richard Anderson left Saturday
for st. Paul to resume his studies at
Manchester college.
Don't forget the auction sale at
Bergren's on Monday, Spet. % at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. King visited at Ber-
gren's on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer called at G.
E. Anderson's on Monday.
Meyers commenced filling their
silo on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr made a "trip
to NorcrOss on Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. H. P.
Hanson and children visited at Ber-
gren's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Goodhue made five entries at
the Grant county fair last week and
captured 5 prizes.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
STAYS HIS WIFE'S SISTER
ST. Paul Man Then Ends His Life by
Shooting.

William c. Schmidt of St. Paul,
formerly the proprietor of the Iris
picture theater at Midway, which COL
lapsed last spring, shot and killed
Mrs. Bertha Lille, his wife's sister, in
the back yard where the two families
had been living. Then he ran upstairs
and, turning the gun on himself, COM
mitted suicide.
The killing of Mrs. Lille, who was
the wife of Albert C. Lille, proprietor
of a picture framing store, occurred
in full view of Mrs. Clara Rekow,
mother of Mrs. Lille and Mrs.
Schmidt.
All the testimony taken agrees that
the motive for the murder was an
outburst of anger on the part of
Schmidt when he came into the yard
and charged Mrs. Lille with inter
ference in his family affairs.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
NEW TURN IN CAR STRIKE
Duluth City Council Takes Steps TO
Acquire Property.

The street railway strike at Du-
luth took a new turn when the city
council adopted resolution instruct
ing the city legal department to begin
an action to take over the Duluth
street railway as city property.
The aldermen voted unanimously
and the resolution was passed with
out debate. The action was due to
the strike which has been In progress
there for a week, attended by more or
less serious rioting, and the refusal
Of the manager of the street railway
company to arbitrate differences with
nine Of it's employees.
According to the procedure a spe-
cial election will be called to pass on
public ownership.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
EBERHART LEADS IN RACE
Present State Executive Will Again
Be Republican Nominee for
Governor.

Returns from number of scattering
precincts throughout the state indi-
cate that A. o. Eberhart will be re-
nominated for governor on the Re-
publican ticket, bat only by the use
of the second choice provision.
The governor is leading in practical
ly every precinct heard from, but only
in few of them does he have clear
majority. Apparently not enough
voters cast second choice to change
the result materially.
Young and Lee are running close to-
gether for second place, while Gordon
and Spoonerr are running far behind,
with Falk last.
Returns have been received from
only few precincts ON United States
senator, but in those received Knute
Nelson leads in all Except one and if
the same ratio is kept up his vote will
be about three to two against Peter
son, his opponent.
James Manahan probably will be
the nominee for congressman at large.
#. M. Eddy has run ahead of him in
some places and W. H. Eustis in some
places, but their strength seems to be
scattered. L, o. Thorpe apparently
will run fourth and G. F. Dehnel fifth.
On the balance of the state ticket
returns are very meager. ]. A. A. Burn
49,
for lieutenant governor over D. M.
Neill. The early returns give Julius
Schmahl the best of it, with G.. H.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20

LODGES.
H. A. w. No. 1853, meetsI first. Saturday
Of the month at Waggoner Hall at D. m.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
Puns.

The pun was at it's climax early III
the nineteenth century. Thomas Hood
was master punster, especially in
verse. No better examples can be
found anywhere than those in Miss
Kilmansegg" and the. "Tale Of a
Trumpet" What could be neater than
the argument of the fiddler trying to
sell an ear trumpet;
There was Mrs. F.
So very deaf
She might have worn percussion cap
And been knocked on the head
Without hearing 1t snap.
Well, I sold her a trumpet,
And the very next day
She heard from her husband at Botany
bay.
New Bedford Standard.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
a Hiooraphy In > Nutshell.

Born, welcomed. caressed, cried, fed,
grew, amused. reared, studied, examin,
ed, graduated, in love, loved. engaged,
married, Quarreled, reconciled, suffered,
deserted, taken Ill. died, mourned, bur-
led and forgotten.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
Justified.

Professor Dalziel of Edinburgh, al
ways pronounced his name Dalzell and
in later years dropped the ''i' when
signing his name. When challenged
about it he replied: "Why not? If an
''i'' offend thee pluck it out''
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
Must Have "Rusted."

when I was here last" ventured
the commercial traveller who had re-
turned on a trip to the village after a
three months absence, "Hez Hoskins
was out for city marshal. How did
his boom go?"
"Jes' boom!" chuckled the chorus
from the cracker kits.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20

try is far more difficult than in the
central and southern sections of the
country, but it may actually be neces-
sary to do It," The comment soun6
rather suggestive and even If it isn't
directly threatening it may contain
strong hint on the part Of Russia.
+ + +
While experimenting the other day
with his new hydroplane near Stock
holm Fabrikor Nybsrg narrowly es-
capped with his life when his machine
exploded. He had made several sue
cessful flights previously and his re-
cent mishap has not discouraged him
In the least, for he has advertised that
he will make another flight during the
latter part of this month.
T. j. +
The Swedish Aeronautic society will
hold it's national aviation contests In
Stockholm Sept. 81 to 2S.. Among
those who will participate in the aerial
Gights are Baron Cederstrom, Lieuten-
ant Dahlbeck, Captain SundStedt and
Engineer Flallback. There will. be-
sides be an exhibition fight made ry
Count Arvid Posse and Tora Sjorberg
+ + +
The late King Fredrick of Denmark
IN his will provided that number of
presents, among them some paintings
and furniture which were presented to
his father by King Charles XIV. of
Sweden, are to be returned to Sweden
and placed in the possession of the
royal house at Stockholm.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAV|ANS
Recent Happenings In This
Country and Abroad.
BISHOP BILLING TO RETIRE

VIII Not Again Be Candidate for the
Swedish Riksdag-Tribe of Blonde
Eskimos Said to Exist in the Arctic
Regions-Enslish Motor Company to
Erect Manufacturing Plant in Copen-
hagen in the Near Future.
+ + + !. !. !. !. + j. j. !: !. j. j. + + i
+ SWEDEN. +
+ 4 !. j. !. j. !. !. j. !. + + j" !" + + j.
The most surprising bit of political
news in Sweden recently became known
when Bishop Billing announced that
he will not again be candidate for
the first chamber of the Swedish riks-
dag for the Elfsborg district. Bishop
Billing has been vice speaker Of the
first chamber for many years and is
regarded as one of the ablest men in
the riksdag, besides being justly con-
sidered one of the greatest and best
public speakers in the country. Bishop
Billing does not give any direct rea-
son for resigntng except to say that he
Is seventy-one years old and that his
ecclesiastical duties will from now on
demand all his attention. Through
the resignation Of Bishop Billing the
"HogeT" party will lose one of its
strongest champions and many of his
colleagues state that the country will
tary retirement.
+ i i
During the rehearsal of the male
chorus which was to participate in
the singing at the great fest Of the
labor congress, which was held at the
stadion in Stockholm Sept. /, the
Young Socialists who participated in
the singing refused to join in when
the national anthem, "Du Gamla, Du
Friska," was rendered. They did not,
on the other hand, have any objections
to singing the Norwegian national an
them, ia, vi Elsker," or "Det ar ct
Yndgit Land" and "Suomis Sang" but
they drew the line at the Swedish ma
tfonaI anthem This certainly shows
that there is much bitterness against
the government in the ranks of the
Young Socialists and they are leaving
10 stone unturned to gain their point.
j. j. !.
The high cost of living is getting to
be a great problem in Sweden. Prices
of meat, sugar, butter and eggs are
fairly soaring and it was only the 9TH
er day that prices of meat, for in
stance, in Stockholm, were raised 20
per cent. Eatables and drinkables to
the amount of over 436,600,000 crowns
were consumed last year in Sweden
and there is not a single commodity
of any kind On which there has not
been an enormous increase in price
In order to live comfortably in any
city in Sweden at present man must
have at least an income of 5000
crowns a year and even then he is
not living very high,
!. + +
A Russian military weekly in it's
latest issue gives a full account oil
Sweden's defense and fortifcatioI
plans in the northern section of TIE
country. 1t mentions the mobilization
attempts which will be made in the vi
einity of Boden, Norrland, and states
80 similar operation in the sparsel!
settled northern portion of the coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
Evils 6f Tobacco.

Tobacco ID the most extensively used
narcotic poison: the annual crop is esti-
matsdsAtsthree tntiiiieHl tnn4, -Rolaecolis
considered cause Of artcrio-sclcrosis, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
functional and organic heart disease ana
of certain forms OF blindness

lunCtiO0ai ana organic ncdrL disease anu
Of certain forms Of blindness:
As nearly all alcoholics are first addict
ed to the immoderate use Of tobacco, and
as tobacco is sedative poison, and alcO-
hol is q stimulant poison. the use of one
in a measure ceunteracts the effect of the
other on the circulation. and therefore
tobacco may be regarded as one of the
causes OF alcoholism.
A committee appointed by the French
government reported that tobacco was
possibly dangerous at all ages, and espe-
cially go III youth. Legislatures are pass
Ing laws to restrict the use of the weed
to adults, and corporations will not trust
cigarette smokers with resp onsible posi-
lions. The record OF Yale College for
eight years showed that the non-tobacco
users were 20 per cent taller than the
smokers. % per cent heavier and had 66
per cent more lung capacity.
Tobacco increases the excitability OF the
heart by direct action on its nerve
ganglia. The spinal nerves become
affected. staggering gait and swimming
In the head are prominent symptoms of
Its poisonous action. Nicotine is most
acid In the rapidity of it's fatal effects:
kill dog. It affects both the heart and
the blood vessels, this being especially
the case in old smokers Nicotine retards
the absorption of oxygen by the blood
and the nervous and arthritic are said to
be more susceptible to its poisonous
effect 1t Ii thought that tobacco lessons
the resistive capacity and renders the or
ganism more liable to infection especially
tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
LETTER A BLANK.
Amazed by Instructions
From Prof. CHALLENGER.

''ft's Tomorrow We Disappear into the
Unknown" Is the title Of the installnient
OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's 1.-THE Lost
World that appears in our next Sunday
Magazine, for the investigators have
reached the outskirts q the South Anner1-
can wilderness and are all ready to make
the first real stage OF their remarkable
journey. 1t had been part OF the under
standing with Prof. Challenger that they
were not to open his letter of instruc-
lions till a certain day and hour after
they reached South America. So there
was considerable excitement when the
fateful moment arrived, and all were In
tensely keyed up as they solemnly broke
the seal and drew out-a blank piece Of
paper.
It was a dramatic situation. and It
looked as though the entire expedition
must end there. A burst of derisive
laughter broke from Prof. Summarize.
1T is an open admissionI' he cried.
what more do YOU want? The FELLOW
IL q self humbug. We have
only to return home ana report him as
the brasen and shameless impostor that
he H." There our revelations of this de-
licious next instslfment must end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
BRISTOW's FIGHT IN VAIN,
Again Fails to Get Action on Phi.
mary Bill.

Senator Bristow made another EFFORT
yesterday to have the senate take
up. with a view to its passage. the direct
primary bill for the District, but vote
Of the Senate made his EFFORTS In vain.
After the Cunmins bill allowing the ap.
peal In the American Tobacco case had
been passed, Senator Bristow promptly
moved that the primary bin b taken up.
When he made similar move few
days ago. only . niltbuster checked him.
Today. however. the question came to an
issue and the vote Was twenty-five to
thirty one against the measure. Several
81 the friends of the legislation were out
Senator Rristow has NOT iost none and
predicted that another early effort to get
the bill up would succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23


gists and bacteriologists Is increasing SO
rapidly that any
Demand FOR Expert person with !
Botanists Large. ..s.e Iof either OF
runs small risk in choosing 1t for d live
ihood. Botaiiists capable Of conducting
research work are needed by the federal
government in estimating the value Of it's
newly acquired territory In the tropical
couhtfies, just as expert biologists were
called from universities to estimate the
coal resources Of Alaska. Tho recent
demands for Increased botanical krioWl-
edge have placed botany on the list or
commercial Sciences
The dearth OF Knowledge respecting
tropical flora has cAused some 81 the
universities to arrange special courses
In this subject. Some or them are eouir,-
ping lodge green houses For the accom-
mediation of tropical plants Several com
panies have been formed which are
sending botanists to the Philippine rs
lands ~, for the purpose Of studying the
Fabric reproducing plants their methods
q culture and means 81 Improvement.
There are several plants native to those
islands which produce a fiber more
valuable than linen for clothing material,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
BAD wrLDUNaEr, GERMANY.
MINERS RETURN 10 WORK.
Ten thousand in Eastern Ohio BE-
su,ned Operu*ions Today.

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. April 2&--Ten
thousand coal miners ia eastern Ohio
resumed work today after being Idle
since April /. Miners IN Plum RIM.
Bradley and PiAsy Fork. where rules
permitting bumpers and repsirmen to
work pending the outcome OF scale
violated. II IL said today, will be SEE
verely disciplined by the United Mine
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
BAD NAUHEIM.

The habitual drinker has but slim
chances of recovering from any severe
Illness or accident.
Our modern club life, with it's highly
seasoned dishes OF rich animal foods, al
cohelic drinks and sedentary habits, is
the recruiting ground for our hospitals,
sanatoriums and asyluns.
lntemperance in eating kills az many as
intefnperarice in drinking. and verifies the
truth Of that trite old adage ''that great
many people dig their graves with their
teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
Leyi W. Mech Dies ct Ninety,

NORWICH, Conn.,, April 28.-Levi w.
Mech. NINETY. I recognised Authority
upon actuarial statistics, ID dad here.
In his active life he was connected with
the actuarial departments OF thirty Amer
lean LIE assurance companies. He was
teh author Of several mathematical books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

In the death rate above the age Of forty
from arterio-sclerosis. heart and kidney
diseases. apoplexy. paralysis and the
other degeherative diseases common to
middle life and old age, against which
no warfare OF prevention has been waged,
although they are to very great extent
preventable or postponable diseases IL
discovered and timely treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

The seventy seventh annual great coun-
ell OF the improved Order Of Red Men Of
Maryland viii meet IN Weeternp0rt. to-
nfoff0M Ana Thursday s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

no warfare OF prevention has been Waged,
although they are to very great extent
preventable or postponable diseases IL
discovered and timely treated.
Il Strenuous Life Causep
10 the cause OF the premature wearing
out of the North American due to strenu-
osity. the struggle for and the worship
OF the almighty dollar, intefnperanee in
eating or drinking, tobacco, alcohol. etc. ?
Isn't life saved from arterio sclerosis
apoplexy, heart or kidney disease, just
as valuable to the community as life
saved from tuberculosis, typhoid fever or
accident?
As arterios sc1erosis causes the major
ity~ OF all deaths after fifty, it being
really immaterial whether you call it
apoplexy, paralysis, heart or kidney
disease, the underlying pathological
conditions are I'M all the cases the
same, excepting only those cases OF
heart and kidney disease that are the
sequelae of rheumatism or scarlet
fever. Therefore assuming that ar
terio-sclerosis is the most common
cause Of death after middle age, and
that it is largely q preventable dis
disease, brief allusion as 20 Its
causes, prevention and treatment as
In this disease the ounce of Prevention
IL more than worth the pound or cure.
The causes Of arterio-sclefosis are
manifold. Among the most common are
the degenerations Of old age, the strenua
GUS life. intemperance in eating and
drinking. an excess Of meat diet, In
festival Indigestion, govt, rheumatism,
tobacco, alcohol, etc.
The cause Or causes should be diligently
sought for, and, IL possible. removed: this
patient should be taught the Importance
pf the simple life, to avoid all excesses,
both mental and physical: to observe
ing and drinking. especially the heavy
meats, tea, coffee, tobacco. alcohol, etc
Arterio sclerosis is caused by some toxic
material circulating In the blood, which
Is frequently absorbed from the digestive
sci wallis.