davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19
Mn0itoriet. 2pr0og Mften por Der
life ful6t luo mango Gilbprere.


life ful6t lao mango Silbprere.
u2an6fjenbing" par iom altt6
@lanSnummeret / Masleforets
Sr9ltationer. Seen lon bar 10
6enne berlige Gang 'ioa fulolten0ig
gaaet @argerne / 81o6et. @uitaf
&olmqliits pregtige @temme ber=
tes / @oloen. Sen ltore bbi6e
Slot" benfgrte Bublifum til en- rem
Spation. Set gjoroe ct .uuoilette=
ligt. Snotrpf, oo ii6ite gers 5lut=
ningsaffor0 / 6ortisitmo bruieoe uo
ira Sc ca. 800 Stemmer. rSangen
bar 9ps11ing" bite Jig at bore Ser
poprtlere &omponilt Mlfreo &aullen
ber6ig. 5igne 2u1r6s &omppiition
gu 2ann" gaar Set life an at be-
0gmme efter Sen ~l16fprelle, lom Sen
fit beo 6enne Mnle6ning. Sor-
bol6sbis faa &or bar inOepet ben
oroentlig, og Srfe1trets @eietning
bar noflao mongelfulo: Fouliens
~@ib Mgt" bang beller fife rigtig
go6t iammen. Sc pprige 6plleS=
for bar r8ru6eferoen", ~@er o1s,
Spea", ~gar6e" iamt ~Morrgna-
fpo6et" og u&ongefpaoet" fra @i>
gur6 Sorialfar". S Sc to ii6lte
bleD 5oloerne uofert at @toin6
8grium, Snitruftpr for Sen norife
&lubs 5angforening, Chicago. San
beii66er en- flongful0 Senorborp=
tom. for bbilfen 6isie Fartier ipnes
at pere go6t lagt tilrette.
Msiilterenoe @ope0oirigent Olaf
@alten fra @innipeg o%irigereoe
vGar6e" og r@pr ols 5nea"; Sc
gprige 6ellesfor le0eoes al @obe6=
6%trtgenten.
Mgoet pao Goncoroio College
fif en- brot Mflll1tning, ga 2pnet 1log
ne6 og traf Sc eleftriife 2eoninger
ioa 2piene 1luffe0es, meoens Son.
Tranf 3. @cllltrom fra 8tsmarcf
talte. &rof. Srlilts 6. Slien bob
Sc talt ON acknowledgements og
Miis Mlma Smeto fra Nbercrom=
bic ON Set gumle Sort Mbercrom-
Bic. Miis Counting ia11g @riegs
gu gamle Mor" og Misles 9e=
Tia og either Gabl CAB ct Eiano=
hummer.
2gr0ag Aftem bolotes Sen ltore
Sonaerfeitfoncert for fl>lbt &us.
Den li0ite Scat, 5angerltebnet
ltoo poo, blep en- lom lpnge oil
min0es / Sarge. Snn9ernc gjor0e
aoifillig Srug al lin @jenoomsret
til 8pen. Otter Sen belipe0e Scra,
iona flrlgte paa &oncerten 2gr6ag
Mften, begpnote forifjellige begej1t=
re0e Sfarer meo @aalemaricber, ser
lenere gif oper til or0neoe Sptog
pg enotc meo oberp9lben6e Gempn,
Itrationer. SEQ Treti6en gif ct Sog
paa ca. so Mano us forbi @erge=
lan6-Stetten / Sslonb Earf og no
til Mapor .Smeets &eiioens for at
bringe bom en- Serenaoe. ga Sc
renooen par blebet uofgrt foran ct
&or ugole" Suie, fm16tes enoeIig
Set rette. Georges 9e6itc" og
oMmerico" fit SEN illmrenoe Or
rigbeo baaaen. &aa @orgermelter=
boliacns @eran6a bite Moporen iig
i fin natlige gmbe6sorogt og fill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19

@ennaro, Mlfano, yapi og De Ma-
rinas til 80 Mars 8pngiel og til
10 Mars Bolitiopiiet bper, 81 Scat
ito til 1912 9lars Gengielu Mscrit'
tore til 10 Mars 6engiel og 3
Mars Eolitiopiigt, @ito35i Yrplten,
til Z s(ars 5englel og 3 Mars $50
1itiop1igt.
ga Sc onflage6e blep in0lat / 8u=
ret for at bere &ien0elierne, greb
81 Marinos p%luolelig ct @losltptfe
og operifar Struben paa Jig. San
iegneoe ONT / lit 8lpo. Ser blepp Ell
forfer0e1igt Optrin. Sc gprige
Mrreltanter ifreg lom biloe Dpr.
&api lfreg: ~l1lfploigt 9loo
raaber paa 9nDn."
Mlfano roieoe og raubte, at bans
8ro6er, ser 6poc / 6Gngllct, bar
en- @artpr.
&rnltcn Gito55i, ser fal0tcs 90
morrtiternes S%fptsengel", fnnleoe
gre6en0e og be6en0e.
Mle M%rreitanter bar Jig as lom
itn6sforbirret, og &arabinerne bob=
oe Sen itgrlte Mdje meo at fomme
in6 / 811ret 90 bore Sen iaoreoe 81
Marinos bort.
&ien6elien TOM iom Ell Sberro=
lfelie. Set antages MI, at Gamor-
raen bar facet 9g6sltp6et.
sri Sc Al &erioner, iom oprinoe,
Zig blep onflaget, blep tire olorig
grebne, tire og6e / 6engllet, og 20
bleb leslaot, for6i Sc for Sen 6or.
brp6elie, Sc bar o1ufloget for, bp11l
funoe ifienOes fem Mars 6nngiel.
og allere6e bab6e benit0oet Sen Eio
! Observation-Disclosures item.
@n6ifient Mnflagen, iom oprtu.
6elig bleb fremfgrt moo Sc Al Mr=
RE- tanter, bar Mor6et poo @ennaro
Guccolo og bans @11itrl1 / Neapel,
bar set Sen egentlige @eniigt me0
&etsforfplgningen ct 6origg, iom
Ben italienife Staggering gjoroe poo
at iprenge Stoliens to ltore Torbrp=
oeriamfuno, Gomorraen / Mec2el
og Wafiaen poa Sicilien.
Sober 8ito53i en- rpnfeful6 goln=
mel Brnit, fom Gamorraen til
biRlp. San floor pe0 Set DelItge
&ors, at set bar en- bimmelrouben.
Sc uretferoigbe6 at bol6e Tolfene /
Gangiel og 0gmme Sem, iom bar
nifDl6ige. &ito55i fjen6te en- Mono,
lom bab6e gipet bam Mfl9ringer,
men ban fun6e intet rpbe, forbi ban
bar bun6et al lit bellige Orb. 9a
imi6lertio 6olfeopiltionen fren1foIo=
te EN- M ltnoeripgelie, if Eolitict
geDtte al Gito55i. og set ifulbe til,
ilut biie Jig, at Hreiten bar Sen og
@n6fo6er til Gamorraens egent(ige
2e6er @nrtco Mlfono.
@noelig bar ltn0eriegelierne fom=
met ioo longt, at &olitiet begpnbte
at arreitere. Set foregif / al Sent
meligbeo, men aIligcbeI fom Set u6
og Mlfano flpgte0e til Mmerifo.
San bleb orreiteret / Seem Dorf al
en- rng Geteftio, iom nogIe Tiger
ienere blep mpr6et; MIfono % Sc.
an6re orreitere6e = ialt Al. = bfcb
fort til Sen gamle i%ta1ienife 8p &i-
terbo, bbor Observation-Disclosures
bol6tes / en- gammel Strife. Gaa
farlige par 6isie Sorbrp6ere onieet
for at bore, at man baboe gjort
ct beIoigt Sur iii Dem.
S 6en iioite Sio bar 0og Mrre-
ltanterne blepet lnngt mere meo=
.gi6rlige.
&rocesien toe fin 8egpn6elie i
Biterbo Sen lite Morts 1911.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19

@anoifref. S,rn: rSpao lfal
oog gn6en blibe meo set 0rifferi::
@r on enoelig tbritig, fan o1 il
oriffe @an6."
San: rSpor fan oil Bog iige
BET? Seq iom life enaang fah
.taale 8anb / 5tgplerne."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19
st &ys.

@pqo CT ct SINS? - st Nagtens
B1o
be6 tpenoc SjGleS Webe.
st burtigt %llufnet Stjerncifl1o
fra @lifops Morgenreoc.
@ba6 er ct &r)s? - st E11felt 8loo
al @lifops fuloe Molc.
On Herle, gjemt / 5aares 9ao,
en- iitrenOe Minnoic.
Suoo er ct &ps? gn uiagt 8put
iom Gro5 pompg Hammer.
On @l6o, Scr faltes fen / 2pn,
til >8oo1et lfpbait Hammer.
@ilDelm @erglse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19

@n Some bprte, at Yriicn paa
2ps bar lteaelr poo @rlu1o al Sri
gen.
~@erre @lro,". lufte0e 6un, ner
oct III fommct lao piot, at Sc llons
pes 2p5." a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19

Gen unoc Silbpjelisbeo er ferit
en- @jnlt, men poer 81, sen @jpi te-
ret, laa ajpr Sen Jig mart til Ser
re / !Sliet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19
~-a-. -
SYV .AAR
AT JAMMER
Hvorledes, Mrs Bethune glen
oprettede Helbredet we'd
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Motor syv Aar led
jeg af alt. Jeg a tilsengs fire eller
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-19
&pnccrtcrne.

@o11certen Sre0ag -Mften bar be-
ipgt nf omfring fire 9uiipo Men-
neifer % fIere Suiino ltob %u6enfcr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
An Age OF Discomfort.

No one will deny that in recent
years the tendencies of the times in
this coun.ry and elsewhere have
been toward serious social unrest.
The doctrine Of unbelief prevails.
writes John A. Sleicher in Leslie's.
We are doubling everything in which
we formerly believed. The most ex-
traordinary experiments in SOCIOLOGY
are put forward by so-called "ad-
vanced thinkers, and find support
ers. Trial marriages are suggested,
sort of free-love system is advo-
Gated and, as natural result, di-
vorceS are more common than ever
before. The foundations of religious
beliefs are questioned and free think
ing is encouraged Liberty has be-
come licensed, the word Free has
been spiritualized and freedom ex-
allied, until behind it is found a
shelter for RIGHTEOUSNESS itself.
For the past twelve years polit-
ical leaders of all parties have been
catering to those who have been
preaching the gospel of discomfort.
In the mad struggle to maintain or
to secure political supremacy and to
capture the votes of the crowd, all
sorts of experimental legislation
have been advocated.
The old constitution, time-hon-
ored and respected for over CEN
fury, has been assaulted and the sub
stantial foundations of our govern
ment thus have been undermined.
A contented, prosperous, and happy
people have become soured, unrest
full, discontinued.
The people of this country should
not be controlled by partisan preju-
dices. They should not get their
ideas of government and their
of the work of an admin
istration from the SENSATIONAL head
lines of frenzied press nor from
the unsupported allegations of wild
eyed, self-seeking demagogues.
Let every good citizen, before he
decides how he will cast hsi vote,
read the speeches of acceptance of
the respective presidential candi-
dates. Let him read them with an
open mind, without prejudice, acting
as juror, solemnly sworn to per-
form his duty, would act in passing
upon the testimony in a case of life
or death.
A verdict thus rendered by the
people will be sound and
safe.-Keokuk Gate City.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
FRANKLIN PRAIRIE.

Monday, Oct. 81, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rosenthal Wis
tied last week with relatives at
Strawberry Point
Mr.. Rhood, the agent for Golden
Rod" vacuum cleaners, was seen in
this burg last week.
DR.. Jewell Of DEBORAH was a pro-
fessional caller at the Sharp home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ruth and fam
lily spent Sunday at Charlie Mar
lows.
Jim NARROW gave a dance in his
new barn Wednesday night. A
large crowd participated and all had
good time
Miss Iva NARROW was helping her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth last week.
Mrs. VIM. Headington entertained
the following number of relatives at
her home Sunday in honor of her
sister, Miss Josie Sharp: Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Halse and son Ralph,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Halse and son
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp and daugh-
ter Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillot-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. McLain
and sons Walter and Roger, Misses
Mabel Roney and Nettie McLain,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sharp and
Misses Cecil Headington and
Mabel Rankin, Guy Thayer and Harry
Sharp spent Wednesday evening at
A. Sharp's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Monday, Oct. 81, 1912.
Our mill at Ridgeway has once
more resumed operation. Mr.. Girls
void, the miller, is now ready to
look after all who have feed to grind.
L. KratZ purchased a new wagon
of MeHugh and Lusson of Cresco,
last week.
A large crowd of elder ones had
a surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll last week Friday. A fine time
was had by all that were there, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll are excellent
entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michael have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Butt of Cavour, S. d., the past
week, returning home the fore part
of the week.
Grandpa Goth has been entertain
ing his brother from Indiana the
past week.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Kratz
had retired for the night, last week
Wednesday, large number of their
friends and relatives stormed the
place and began to run things to
suit themselves until past the hour
VI nluHlSuI. DelOTt ledFlHS purse
of money was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. X and then all departed as
quietly CD as they came.
Miss Sadie Koch arrived home on
Sunday from Cresco where she had
been working for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kratz drove to
Golden Ridge Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Dan Gruger.
Koch's folks were entertaining
company from Cresco last Sunday.
Mr.. Emil Koch had the misfortune
in getting one of his fingers mashed
in the gearing of corn binder. So
severe was the accident that the nail
came off and caused him considerable
pain.
Schild Bros. are the owners of a
new Carter car of 1912 model, pur-
chased of Ohmachs and White of
Cresco, last week
Fred Falchs hired man of Airing
ton, Iowa, arrived here last week
with horses and machinery to do
some blowing on the formers farm
north of Ridgeway, which he recent
ly purchased on a former visit here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
A STATESMAN'S WARNING.

Continued from first page.)
year with Theodore Roosevelt at the
head of the army and the navy of
this nation.
His impetuous nature would have
hurled one across the Mexican border
and the other into Mexican waters
without one thought of the conse-
quences.
When / think of the millions upon
millions that intervention would have
piled upon our public debt and the
unmarked graves of our soldiers that
would have dotted foreign land,
can never cease to be grateful that
in this crisis of my country we have
at the head of its affairs a cool, con-
sentative and thoughtful man.
Again, let me ask what is there in
the business affairs of this nation
that should make anyone wish to
change the whole practice of our
government from its inception to the
present day by according to one am
bilious man distinction denied to
every other of her citizens, however
illustrious or however deserving?
Was there ever a time in the history
or our country when It's BUSINESS
affairs were on a sounder basis or
the great masses of our people more
prosperous or cOntented?
Others must look to the situation
from their own standpoint of view.
AS far as / am concerned the over
shadowing issue in this campaign is
Theodore Roosevelt. To me his sue
cess would mean an imminent danger
to our form of government, for if the
day ever comes when one man can
fill the place of president in this
republic sixteen years out of twenty,
it will require but one more step
and that a short one, to make his
occupancy a life tenure, and that day
will mark the downfall of the great
est of all democracies in every coun-
try of the globe and in all the ages
of the world. HORACE BOIES. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
CONOVER.

Monday, Oct. 81, 1912.
Miss Stella Phillips visited at the
home Of her brother Mike near Cal
mar last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Klimesh and daughter
and Miss Lena Klimesh from Spill
vile were at DEBORAH Tuesday.
Gust Gruger returned on Monday
from Hawkeye after a few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Hanson of DEBORAH
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Krael Tuesday.
Joe Becvar and family moved over
from Calmar last week.
John Humpal and wife visited at
the Joseph Novak home Wednesday
Mrs. Joe Kafka and baby of Cal
mar spent Wednesday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Janechek.t
Mike Phillips and family near Cal
mar.
Miss Anna Baburek and Mrs. Jos.
Becvar were at Spillville Friday
shopping.
Mrs. George Cummings and sons
were at DEBORAH Saturday and Sun
day visiting Mrs. Caroline Richa-
baugh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyr-
land baby boy last week.
Lars Hillesland, who has been in
Mahnomen, Mimi, visiting for sew
eral weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Misses Emma Sandager and Mar
tina Lindanger were at DEBORAH on
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Hautvedt was at DEBORAH Wis
iting last week.
Misses Elsie and Lydia Haiser Wis
tied at DEBORAH from Saturday to
Monday.
Hans Sandager was at Charles
City Tuesday
Ed. Klema left for ST. Paul last
week.
Mrs. Albert Sobolik visited at Cal
mar Monday between trains.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23

Young man to work in
Creamery. 432p
WANTED-Girl for kitchen work,
$4,000 per month. Winneshiek
hotel. ge
FOR Secretary, lounge, beds
and rocking chairs. Must be sold
this month. : w. A. Kennedy, OPP
posite Public school 43-1p
WANTED-Men in Il va territory to
sell Shores Rem edies, Extracts,
Spices, etc. Call or write Lewis
Monsoon, The Shores Man, DEBORAH,
Iowa. ts 43-tf
LOST - Lady'ss handbag, between
Chas. Teskey's place and DEBORAH.
Finder please leave at this office
& 43-1wpd
FOR SALE-Household furniture at
the G. S. Peek home, AIS Wash
ington streets Friday, October %,
from 10 a. a., until D. m.
431wp
FOR SALE-Cheap, good second
hand organ. Inquire Mrs. Palmer,
corner Grove and Franklin SITS.
Aft
FOR SALE-Poland China boar pigs.
George Frye, Route 4, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 42-tf
LOST-Wool shawl, between DEBORAH
and the Little Canoe church on the
Middle Hesper road. Finder please
leave at this Office. 42-2w
FOR SALE CHEAP-Modern Z room
house and barn, centrally located,
electric light, gas, city water, bath
room, hard coal or wood furnace,
cement walks. Apply at Winnie
shiek Co. State bank. 1922
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
in small family. Mrs. Alice Ell
wick, DEBORAH, Iowa. 42-2pd
filled brooch set with
brilliants, in front of Grand Opera
house fair week. F. J. Billow.
42-2
FOR SALE-Show case and counter
at Parman's Drug store.
FOR SALE-Two Standard bred
driving horses, 3 and years old,
unbroken, but very gentle. In
quire at this office.
FOR RENT-My house in West
DEBORAH. E. G. Updahl. 40-4
FOR SALE-Stewart hard coal, self
feeding heater. Good as new. Call
at Tracy and Hanson. 38-tf
FOR SALE-Rubber tired top buggy,
National cash register and Oliver
typewriter, all practically new. In
quire at this Office.
FOR SALE@Eight room house,
nearly four lots, good well and
cistern, all in good repair. Mrs.
w. p. Rima. 41-tfI
FOR SALE-4House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire Of c. S. Boice. 37tf
HOUSE FOR ,SALE-A first class,
modern, tas room house for, sale
in Decorah; excellent location and
neighborhoed; five minutes walk
from business. center; hot water
heating, gas and electric light;
cemented cellar under whole
house; two corner lots; cement
sidewalk and boulevard. Apply at
Winneshiek County State Bank.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale a lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easy terms.
and few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
corah. For prices and particulars,
see Ed. X. Hoyden. agent. 40-tfI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

Monday, Oct. 81, 1912
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and son
Jay spent Sunday with A. ]. Davis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monsen were bust
ness callers at Ridgeway Saturday.
Willie Sanders returned home from
Askelson's Friday where he has been
helping them with their carpenter
work
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Emmot Knox was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday night.
Arabella Pierce spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
McCabe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
s792.71S.66

The value of the milk alone at the
institutions i'll the two years was
$107, S43.60. Eldora is the only
place where butter is made. The
farm products at Clarinda in the
two years aggregated over $4,000
and the garden products at Mount
Pleasant reached a total of over
$4,000. At Glenwood they gath
cred over $4,000 worth of fruit ard
at Clarinda over $4,000 worth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
INSTITUTIONS PROFIT 100000.
State Farm and Factory Results
Show This Sum--Et Is Net Gain.

Farm and factory products at the
state institutions of Iowa under the
board Of control aggregated in value
in two years nearly 100000. This
is all net gain and the result of labor
applied to the farms and in the
factories save small amount for
raw material in the workshops. The
figures for the different kinds CT
nrOductS are:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
FOR SALE.

Barred Plymouth Rock and R. c..
Rhode Island Red Cockrels.
II. S. SMITH,
r. r. No. 3. DEBORAH, Iowa
42-3wpd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23

The new MADRAS Collar. Made
in the new shape of M3. Can be had
at BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23

$1.OO
buys good duck coat for ordinary
wear. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
WANT COLUMN.
ne..u.,.,.r,,...,.,n

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
How To Be Happy,

If you want to be happy, never
talk back to your wife whAn, she
starts to argue with you she'll be
the boss around the house, and
there's no use combating her. 1t
used to be that the men thought
they were the bosses. 1t is we'll they
have rid themselves of that delusion.
All this fuss over the suffragette
problem is nonsense. No change will
be brought about by giving women
the vote, because they are already in
full control of the situation. When
your wife insists on quarreling, just
let her talk. Don't under any cir
try to answer. just let
on you don't hear her, or, If that's
impossible, pick up your hat and take
a walk around the block. Husbands
might as we'll acknowledge that the
women are the bosses and accept the
as it is. tnas4 O.
Everywhere in lower Egypt the
henna bush grows. 1t attains a
height of seven feet and bears a
multitude of snowy tufts. The vir-
tues of henna are chanted by all
mouths and its tawny tinge is seen
around the eyes, in the nostrils, and
on the hair of eastern women. The
henna paste is made by rolling the
dried leaves and soaking them in
liquid drawn from another shrub
Harper's Weekly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25

Clonel Winter Winberly of Ma
con, Ga. enjoys a wide reputation as
a stry telle' in Georgia. that land of
stor tellers according to the New
Yor Evening sun.
olonel Vimberly was once en-
gaed in a case in which the plain
tiff son, a lad of 8 years, was to
aprar as a witness,
hen the youngster entered the
BIO, he wore shoes several sizes too
laTe, a hat that almost hid his face,
log trousers rolled up so that the
bagy knees were at his ankles. and,
tocomplete the picture, a swallow
ia coat that had to be held to keep
itirom sweeping the floor.
This ludicrous picture was too
mch for the court, but the Judge,
Tween his spasms of laughter,
nnaged to ask the boy his reason
fr appearing in such garb.
With wondering look, the lad fish,
l In an inner pocket and hauled the
amnons from 1t. pointing out a
entence with solemn mien as he did
o. ITO appear in his fathers suit"
{ read.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
He Had Reen There before.

In the gray light of the early morn
ing the traveller faced the night clerk
resolutely, says the Chicago Post.
You gave me the worst bed in the
hotel" he began indignation in his
voice and eyes. IF you don't
change me before tonight | shall
look up other lodgings"
There's no difference in the beds,
sir" the clerk replied, respectfully.
The traveller smiled ironically.
IF that is So" he said, perhaps
You wouldn't mind giving me the
room on the left of mine"
1T is occupied. sir"
II know it is. BY a man Who
snored all night and was still at 1t
10 minutes ago. His bed must be
better than mine or he couldn't sleep
at a maximum capacity of eight
hours on a stretch"
The beds are all alike. sir. That
man has been here before and he al
ways sleeps on the floor, sir
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25

a baseball game between Missoula
and Butte at the latter town. There
were a lot of gamblers in Butte who
wanted to back the team, so about
$4,000 was bet on the game. in
which Griffith was to pitch for Mis-
soula.
everything went along nicely for a
while, with a monster crowd on hand
hollering for everything 1t was worth
for Butte to win.
In the ninth inning Missoula was
leading by one run, but after two
were out Butte got a man on third
and then the catcher let the ball get
away from him. 1t rolled a short
distance, but when the catcher went
to retrieve it one bug leaned over
the stand with a s~ix-shooter in his
hand. Touch that ball and you are
dead" he shouted. And the catch
er stood stock still in his tracks.
Griff said that all the players were
scared stiff while the tying run scor-
ed, but Missoula finally won in the
tenth inning by a ) to 4 score.