davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02
1nolanoet.
%eficnbt 2inm @rupe.I amo opS.

~cf1cnof Stnn Wrupc'U idno ouo.
=. :. &onicn, tioIi9cre Major /
@inn @ropc % cn al Spens melt
ircinraacnbc SorrctninaenGnb, al
sif iorlcocn pIuoieli9 ueo Ssoch.
San blcp bciti9 ing noe paa @a'
hcn o. bebc fort otter at oTrc bro0t
I'll lit &leIn.
ScrnicnSc 9GbIcmuit. ) Wor.
ibantopn er Here Ecrioncr TONNE
i eli Hem Smile ncN al iGl9e 9irrct
9Eblcmoit - "haro cIocr" ioct
,~Sniunction or uoiicot moo IoopcI
SnSeicre iom sc. ser iolate oeruc
S%rifferore. Moiten piitc iig at bar
re iterft beruicnbc, iOct ocn in0c.
holot opcr 6 Troccnt NIfobol.
apGainacu life inrlia. Ter an.
mclbtes iorrioc llac, al Muno- %
aIopeinen par nobrliot pan @romnS
Yarn n0r @eit Sibertn, men Ell
nrrrncr llnocrieQclic al StotSpcte.
rin9reli bar qobtgiort al man ben-
ne @ana hopbe lcet SpoaeIicr peo
hsiIns 0uq. Oct nar eli cllcr nnocn
iibetnbeIia % ofte iorcfommenoe
Sfob. iom Ser hnpoc pilt lig poa
enfeltc areatirrr, % nogcn 6are
for hen irp9tcbc Telt nor life at
ppboqc.
Trncs ReiormntionSieit. &c ior-
ificniac Iithcrifc Nenigbcoer /
Walon Gin o9 nTrnicitc Onlcgn
bar aiort SorbercbeIier til eli iUIleS
2ciormotionSIcit. ser lonht Stco
fioite Senbaq, Site Sftober, / Wp.
ems itorc Irnorn, 6citprUoitcn
hoIotc8 al Troicslor 6. VI. @capi9
fra Sen Sorenchc airfe9 Scminor,
"a forte SaIcr boIbtca hcrpao al
tiIiteoepprenoc Vreitcr poo Nor'f,
Spenif. Emit % Gngelif st tort
aor inbbeiattenoc 1913 Stcnmcr
isracoc for bcn muiifaI'fc Gel al
Soften.
Nrrf @anoit. ga Mrs. Tronf
McG1intoct / Gebor Sails iorIcocn
giten nor bienrme oIelle, tom ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02
Nrrn Hukntu.
sammenIutmina al Nseierier. Del

Sammenlntning al Neiertcr. Der
or / @ilistcn taget Sfriot til, at Oct
oerperenoe pripate Ntcieri ifal gao
ino / Tarmers Cooperative Greanle-
RI x Yroouce 60, hois &apital Der
peo pil ioreges til $4,000 % blipe
ct al sc itsritc Sormermeiericr /
Statcn.
2anSorroisrnc tiger. Gu 500
Mcrcs Sorm peo @iuiston. tagen Ionl
Soneitcab for II Nar iioen al ,.
". @oropn. cr blcpcn iolgt FOR Sill
600. STINT oct holpe al Sarnten or
opoprfet. aisbcren or Z. :. Gang
oacr, Ell al @iniams Gpuntps peI.
ficiotc Sarmcre.
3obafspibc brinscr 1sSen. Sobu
Garbno peb Soln or blcpen orTbt peN
at ial6c forever mco lin SobafSpibc
/ Mnnbcn. Saloet oar ian polbiomt
at TibcnS &cr / Ell Grnaoe al balp-
unben Sommc bIeu ~itnffct op gien'
mem oct cprc al Wiinoens Snore, %
99gcrne par life iitano iii at ireIic
ManbcnS 2ip.
Werfcliat SilfGloe. en- Sr1ife'
maifine, Der eieoes % brepcs al tire
1sarmcre peo Bead. blep iorleber
coclaat pcb ell .grploiioit, Der ipntes
ell hlloitGnoig 8aabc. Mon tror
DOG at hapc iunbet Ell Sssnina oeri.
at Den tr9ifeoe @uebe par bei9nei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02

Gegnifobsaor proolcerebes ~enopioe'
re 70i, 1913 Vuno Sif, bpilfet pnr
Ell 6orsgelic al 100000 Vlno.
Gunntpaouufaters SnotGstcr be.
ItjTrcs. &e0 en- Sag, Der / Storp
ooltntp er bIepen iprt meo aommis.
,Grcrne poo ocn enc Sioe % Goun.
~fpoopofat Srcb. e. 9ation paa
Den anoen, bar CONNER Mrigbt al.
9loet Ell aienoeIie, Der pil beifiGre
DC SliotPgter, Tom Gountpaopofoter
panllgplS gjsr 6cgning paa. s
Storp GonntD bapoe Mr. 9anicn
laoleoes beregnet iig 10 Erocent al
De Wulfter, Der inobetaltes Tor
~ulopIlgt &uSoriffeiaIg, meoenS Der
i'elge a%lenoelien er NfpigelIer |
nenne Reael peorerenoe friminele
Sager. Gountpoopofoten er beret.
tiget til ii Frocent finn al De isrite
5000, oerpao fun lem Trocent AZ
De nPite $500, ire Erocent al De
felgenoe $500, og fun 1 Erocent al
booo oocrltiger $1,000. Sagen oil
oppeIleres iii SDieiteret Tor at ioa
%open uiglcnfolbeIig i%aiiipigrct.
Waitinbanolcrc gjur 900 Sorrct.
mug. SleIge DC oorIlGc Gapporter
ira StatcnS Ngcnturcr Tor Wtalfi-
lier % Neoltober, bar 6arnerle life
pGrct fncbue poa Sfillingen / Sno.
flsb AZ Ma'fincri ior lin 2riit, ibet
De lorifielliAc Sanolenoc ropporte.
rer ct bchre Mar emo DC bapoe / 1914.
Der %ircn1Nnnr cnopibcre al bisie
ldn1nlc H0pporter. at Stotens Sor-
mere bette Yar bar uobetnIt 80 Wtil-
lloncr Collars Tor me Nlitomobi-
Ter, nlc0cna Scr Tor (rplfemaltiner,
Motorer % Gompnlnitiner er be.
tdlt az M'iGion % for ANDRE Wto.
finer og Ncoltnbcr o~oltiQige Here
Wtiaioner Collars. ut SopnS Sor.
mere / Sebet al ~ Wnnneoer bar
Nna0 til at il0hctnIc 36 Oiillioner
Collars Tor Nlltonlobiler, luncS life
nctop at tpoc paa TRANCE Sioer, OF
observation-disclosures qier &c9ning pua,
at Statela Sanobeiolfning o9iaa
Aienncm 1916 pil pGre ligciaa go0t
l%orlpncbc mco &pntanter. elsie
famine Nouolcnbc, Der til ole Sioer
ldo at liQc iolcr SormcrneS EiilS
/ Fcngepeicn, amer Sioerne MI bel
lon Gobc iom Soften 1914, % oct
trooS blpb og ubruGbar Wais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02

peo SobtrGfnins melIem fig ieIp be.
lternmc, bpilfe al Dem ifaI trpffe
fsrIt. 8upernsr Sannn bar anniooet
ON, at Observation-Disclosures bIiper
operlaot Staten, naor .2anoalitoritc.
terne er f9roige meb Dem, bpilfen
%Inniooning ~antaees at bile bIipe
ilneoefommet. 2iiterne bill at SIM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blipe brigt
| Hetning al at ifaffe Staten me
Sltoflpttere. &egiitrationen aillutte.
oes 2sr6ag Mften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02
purhtnptnn.
Suao WcNbup life funoe Il

Sinansminiiter Wcslooo forrige llac
opboIot iis paa Geitfplten, ifuIoc ban
ogiaa en- Gag unite Inleoningen til
at betraete ben for Yoltbus / Seattle
inofiebte Cont. San fanot Oa, at
ilogen egentlig Snipicering funbc Der
life blipe Gale ON, oa Ell otte SOB
opb Sis pGlteoe inooper oeu. Nan
isate at forfIare Winiiterer. at oct
netop bar Slob, % at SorboIoene par
langt gunitieere UNDER gbbe, men
ban troeoe DOG @runben bar bel ma.
Zig. Neb oenne Cont bpnger oct
iaaleoes iammen, at ben for fIerc
slar iiben blep fisbt og al Uncle
Sam" betalt meo $4,000. Zen
blep ienere, iom rimeIigt fan bore,
iorfaitet iom ubrieelig, % Den ifal
mn ipIaes for "bpab oen fan inbbrin.
se". @ittiee Wcnneifer bar fore.
ilaaet, at Ger paa Somten - altiaa
noe | Siscn = burbe relics en- bsi
Stans. bpcrira Der meb itore % IN.
beige gositaper ifiIoe fortGIes.
hpor arunbia Uncle Gam" her bIep
taaell pco NGicn, ibet Der betaltcs
$4,000 for noaet, Der esentlis life
eriitcrebe.
~-~s-e.a -. z;,s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02
3MiuurCntu.

%rpanp. : @rlloenS Stem /
Comm Of Carlisle, Otter Gail Goun-
IN, UNtcpicbca iorleNcn MiiS slnna
G~rIonbion og Wnrtin Is. Soure al
GcrAua Sails.
Trccborm. Eionccr opS. 6. e.
Burton, Ell al Grccborn GpllntpS
foritc Scttlcrc, or Den hsie Nlber
al 90 Mar oiGooct pcO Seoen hos
Ell Sen / 6lorioa.
sGateuieoc / TcranS sails. MiiS
Nlpba NJ. Grictlon al 6erglS Sails
er oerlteoS bIcucn qiit mlco Gbwaro
0olnn al Sbiei Nipcr Sails. - Gno-
piocrc cr Niiia Scrcno Sepericn og
&ohn @cl0eion %pAtcpieoe / 6ergus
sails.
Nnflaae iur WnnSbrab brpct. -
Setter SmuuIon al International
Sails, iom / Goit 8rnno SORTS ior-
mcntc1 at hauc ipruolbt Charles
Norton2 Two pco at ipnrfe bum neb-
opcr Srappcn, CT blcpen lpSlaot al
WonNcl pno iUlbcnoc Ncpiicr.
Sicm / TcranS Taas brGnot. -
:. i. NnocrIon@ Stem / Sergus
Sails brUnotc iorleocn Sog til
@run0cL iorn0riuAct uco Ell Grplo-
lion. TN @o2oIincopn ~crpIo0ereoe
mc0 ocn 6pINc, at aipffcnet pie.
bIiffclig iorunnoIcbcS til ct Slomn1e.
ban.
Sfnrlaacnsfcbcr / Nibbina. -
Ter par iorriNc ll0c - Silirloer
Al Sturld9enaicbcr / Nibbing, % oci
nil maaifc .bIipc neopcnoigt at Inf
fc Sfolcruc % andre oiicntlinc Tor-
innlinNSitcbcr. Ger bar iibcn / Nll-
Quit |iorcfonmlct If SiIiTl0cr. men
oe ileitc ool al Ell milo Notur.
6arlisc Miolcr. Gen % 9lar
AanlIc lFiiS Nnnn Ntboing, Der ipr-
nulia booe / lit Nicm nUr @ooohuc,
er iielNc @Tqcrnea lloiaon iolocn
lom Sfrcr Tor DC Mtloler, Ger al
lumpittiQhcbHleic Tolf ~onbciolcS
moo Noueopiuc. ViRcu por bcniaI-
0cu til unncmr3liAt @rllN al oisic
Nc0puelitpmiolcr.
SfulcmpSct i Shici Hiucr walls.
NoroliAc Mlnncio,aa SUrcriorcninQ
bar SoraNol oQ Trebnp ocnne ll1c
III Mfebc / Shici Nipcr NoIl3. o. ct
Glilinb Sprcrc ul @ureriuocr pen.
res on AZ bIiue Nntu1 @irilcr. -
%lanbt &c cnlnAcrtc SaIcrc er IN.
pcu riuAerc cnb Noofcr {. @aIhina.
ton. ocn bcficnotc itcrc SfoIcnan>
~ Nc'ormrcn.
%nnf uprcttcs / ScpnnrS. - On
Nant'orretninl pprcttta / biaie ga,
&c / ocn | Mar Nomlc IN Seonaro,
bcliQQcuoc uc0 Soo.@dncn. % Mil
uelicnior %cmi0ii, Scnnc me IN.
Ititution bliucr flcnot ION Sirir
Statc Nont ~ Ecorar0, OF %rfor.
poraiercruc or 9. z. Nolocn %
Charles Nnuclono Al Ncilauiuc ionii
u. !. Nuoicr al Ncnoruui.
Sifterit pcs GnnSbrnasifuIcn. -
NlanNi Clever pco StatSluniucrlitc
tets SanbbrlIgHifoIc or iorctommci
Here SiliUlbcr al Siitcrit, OF mi
uar Iorriae llle unbcr Nparant0ne
Ser cr iaar omtrcnt $50 Glcpcr uct
Sfolcu. bporni 600 Dor / Nnital,
tens Sormitorp ~ Heiien / line e1nl
Nicm / minneapolis o. Ct. EouI
SUacrue Tiger DC bar iaaet Sas pat
GpiNemien % at Den life oil ipreo,
~ uiocrc.
Hpc goraerc / Hanfatp. Vel
Den ieocralc Net / Nanfato blep ocl
iorriae llac tilltaact 16 llolTuoin
ger @~oracrifab. Sct par ell 2iter
rigcr. Ire Suitcrc. IRE Spcuoiter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-02

1orffaffes roa CHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Truth

play during this big August sale Thou
fine of furniture specially priced for quick
genune boosted allow
big reduction Mayer ads and Mayer tags tell
the mh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Charge Accounts

Charge your purchases open like Take
advantage of the prevailing low prices You'll money and
douby for need pay Payments will be arranged
to Purchases delivery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
effect OF THE IMAGINATION
ON HEALTH.

A medical Journal reports the case
of clergyman who was sent to a hos
pital suffering terribly. He said he
had swallowed several false teeth and
the plate. and that he felt the horrible
grinding and cutting of these in his
stomach
The physician in attendance tried
to talk him out OF this idea, but to no
purpose. A little while later a tele-
gram from his wife informed him that
the teeth had been found under the
bed. Mortified and chagrined at hay.
ing made such fool of himself. the
Clergyman, free from his imaginary
suffering, Immediately got up, dressed
himself, paid his bill and went home
without assistance.
AS hong as the man was convinced
that the false teeth were in his stom-
ach. all the talking In the world could
not have made him believe that his
suffering was a deiusion. This con-
viction had to be changed first.
Medical history shows that thou
sands of people have died the victims
Of their imagination. They were con-
vinced they had diseases which in
reality they never had. The trouble
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
L0GGERS FEAR EARLY SPRING
May Fail to Get Timber Out in Time
for Spring High Water
Perod

Standardization of an early
spring are worrying logging compan-
les. They fear they will have diff
Guilty in getting. out their logs so they
can float them down the streams dur.
Ing the high water period. Up to the
first part of February they had one of
the best logging seasons in years.
Labor has been cheap and Deem.
Der and January were cold with plen-
ty of snow, making the work of cut
ting and hauling easy. If the snow
remains little longer, the present
season will go On record as one of the
best in years. Logs have been ship
ped into Duluth and the mills are well
supplied for the present
The excess of snow leads the log
gers to look for ideal conditions for
floating the logs. The only danger is
the premature disappearance of the
snow, with the result that the logs
may not reach the banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
NO CHANCE TO WIN GLORY
Adapted by Nature for
Drummer Boy.

The irreVerent man had been
aroused by talk of the war to tell an
. snecdote. and those about him really
thought that the gravity of the sub
feet would make him reverent this
time. He said:
"At the time of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war | was a boy at school. l was
Cred with tremendous patriotic zeal.
1 decided to steal away unbeknownst
60 my parents and enlist as drum
e1er boy. You see. 1 was old enough
Cor that. and I was a robust young
ster. SO l expected no trouble at all
with the military authorities.
$50. instead of going to school one
morning, hurried to recruiting sta
don and told the officer in charge that
wanted to be drummer boy.
"Ah. me! Though years have
sassed, 1t is still an awful memory"
He sighed. Those listening were
aiueh impressed.
Didn't they take you on as a
drummer boy?" they inquired.
NO, he groaned.
~Why?"
'"Because-because had no ear for
sDusic!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
RATE INCREASE IS SUSPENDED
Action OF Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Credited to the Mime
sofa Railroad Commission.

st. Paul, March THAT to the Mir
nesota railroad commission may be
credited largely the action of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission in sus-
pending the proposed passenger rate
increase, effective March l, developed
after news of the action of the l. C. 9
had been received here.
The railroads in what is known az
western Classification Territory
which includes that part of the couy>
try west of the Indiana-Illinois line d.
the Pacific coast, filed new passengGe
tariffs, based on 21a-cent rate, with.
the Interstate Commerce Commissica.
previous to Feb. 81, as 80 days notic..
to the commission is required.
The Minnesota commission, acccrL.
ing to Commissioner Elmquist, at once
filed protest with the national con:
mission for a suspension of the pre-
posed rates until their reasonableness
could be investigated. In addition :.
this action they also joined in a pre-.
test made by the commissions Of veE.-
Gus other states affected
Acting on this protest the Interstate
Commerce Commission has announced
that the proposed rates are suspended
until June 20 of this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
SCHOOL RECEIVES
ANOTHER MILLION
pUNWOODY INDUSTRIAL lNSTI-
TUTE FUND INCREASED BY
FINAL ACCOUNTING.
IS RESIDUE AFTER REQUESTS
phiianthropist's VIII Provides That Re-
mainder of Estate After Payment
Of All Expenses Should Con-
stitute Endowment Fund.

apolis.-Instead of the expect
ed $1,500,000 the William Hood Dun
woody Industrial institute will receive
from the estate of the late pioneer
miller and banker not less than g..
100000 with the possibility that it will
amount closer to S3,00O,000.
The most important development
since the death of Mr.. Dunwoody and
the announcement that practically all
of his estate had been left for the
benefit of Minneapolis is the statement
of the executors of the will. 1t means
that the institute, which Mr.. Dun.
woody long had planned to found and
endow, will have from $1,000,000 to
$1,oO0,OO0 more than expected.
Executors File Final Accounting.
Charles c. Bovey, Mrs. Kate l.. Dun
woody, widow of the deceased philan-
thropist, and John Crosby, executors
of the will, in which there was $1,000
900 provided for the Minneapolis In
stitute of Arts and other large be-
quests were made, filed the final &C.
counting Of the estate, just little
more than year after Mr.. Dun.
woody's death on Feb. 8, 1914.
The bill provided that the requests
specifically enumerated should be paid
out of the state, and that the residuum
after payment of the state Inheritance
tax and all other taxes and expenses
should constitute the endowment fund
Of the institute. 1t was on the basis
of an estimated endowment of $780,
900 that plans were formed that tenn
porarily have put the institute into
operation at the old Central high
school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
FATAL COASTING ACCIDENT
Skull Of 14-Year-OId Girl Is Crushed
and Death Comes Eight
Hours Later.

Minneapolis, March 2.-Injuries re-
ceived in coasting accident were
fatal to Molly Shapiro, the 14-year-old
daughter Of David Shapiro, 43 High
land avenue. Death came at the City
hospital eight hours after the acct
dent. The skull was crushed. An OPP
Grafton was performed without avail.
Together with Roy Clack, Is years
old, sos Lyndale avenue north, the
Shapiro girl collided with team driv-
en- by j. w. Dalrymple, 81 Border ave-
nue., at Highland avenue and Lakeside
street. The girls sled careened
against the horses hoofs and she was
trampled upon.
Roy received fractured arm when
he was thrown several feet by the i'm.
pact. Another child was slightly
bruised. Dalrymple was exonerated
by police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
FERGUS FALLS MAN
FLEES FROM TURKS
ARTHUR McFADDEN, BACK lN
MINNESOTA, TELLS OF
PERILS IN RUSSIA.
WARNS GOVERNOR OF DANGER
Russians the American Mining
Men in Black Sea District
Had Marrow Escape.

Fergus Falls. = Arthur McFaddep
has arrived home from Russia for q
visit with his parents. He has been
master mechanic at a large copper
mine situated at the east end of the
Black Sea, in one of three mountain
passes between Russia and Turkey, ane
only three miles from the Turkish Dor.
der.
McFadden says he personally went
to the governor in Batum and urged
him to fortify the heights above the
pass. The governor laughed at hiH.
When the Turkish army was ap.
preaching the Russians consented to
send few hundred soldiers, five ma
chine guns and three three-inch guns.
They merely dug trenches in the valley
beside the little min'ng village Soor
the Turks appeared, admirably equip.
ped, and routed the Russians. The
American and English mining meg
fed. They were without food fous
days.
The main body of the Turkish army
followed the advance guard and poured
through the pass. 1t was this ARM
that later was destroyed by the Rus.
slams when the Ninth corps was ami
hilated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
ST. PAUL LAWYER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

st. Paul, March lie. r. Holcombe,
a well known attorney of st. Paul,
was run down by an automobile at the
junction of Fifth and Seventh streets,
and died shortly afterwards at ST.
Joseph's hospital of internal injuries.
Witnesses to the accident say that
Mr.. Holcombe passed in front of a
street car and stepped in the path of
the automobile which was running
alongside the car The auto is said to
have passed over the body of Mr.. Hol.
combe.
The driver of the auto was A. Y.
Burk, All Fairmont apartments, Min.
neapolis, and in the machine with him
were Z. V. Yelton of Minneapolis, and
Bert ]. Carney, 31S Goodhue street,
st. Paul.
The driver, after taking the dying
man to the hospital surrendered him.
self to the police, but subsequently
was released on request of Coroner D.
c. Jones, who stated he would make
an investigation into the case at once
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
BODY OF u STUDENT FOUND
SVANHilD AMUNDSON KILLED
HERSELF ON CREEK BANK.
Street Car Conductor Gives Real Clue
to Searchers-Students Dis.
cover Remains.

Minneapolis, Feb 27.-The body of
SVanhlld Amundson has been found
on the south bank of Minnehaha creek
near Vincent avenue south and Fifty.
NTH street 1t was nearly covered
with drifted snow. She had killed
herself, as her friends suspected be.
cause she thought her work in the
freshman class of the university col
iege OF dentistry YVES a failure.
Search for the girl or her body had
been practically unremitting since her
disappearance week ago. Success
came after working on many clews,
the last one having been furnished by
street car conductor who saw Miss
Amundson leave an Oak and Harriet
car at Sheridan avenue south and
F1ftleth street on the morning she
was reported missing.
The searchers who found the body
were university students and employees.
headed by Prof. E. E. Nicholson and
Detectives Colwell and Berry of the
Minneapolis police. They went to the
crossing where the conductor, Nels
Westmark, said a girl answering the
description of Miss Amundson alighted
Thursday morning last week, and after
search of ten minutes the body had
been found.
TO her friends Miss Amundson often
had declared she wanted to die in sum.
mer, when all the trees were in foli-
age. She wanted to lie down all
dressed in white beside babbling
brook, where the sound of the wind
was like music through the trees.
This was the way she died, save that
instead of the green leaves of sum.
mer to cover her body she had to be
content with the drifting SHOWS of win
ter. In little hollow, hidden by a
group of trees, she lay down within
hearing of the babbling Minnehaha.
She was dressed in white waist.
1t was her work in chemistry that
caused Miss Amundson the most trou.
Bile, and it was with chemicals she was
accustomed to using in her class work
that she accomplished her end. Bi.
chloride of mercury, nitric acid and
chloride of potassium, taken from the
chemical laboratory in which she
worked were found in her room
Which one of them she used has not
been determined, but the action of
either is slow and painful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
BLOW ON HEAD KILLS
SAUk CENTER FARMER

Sank Center-Anton Larson, we'll
TODD farmer of the town of Kandota,
was beaten to death by stick Of wood
welded by Christ Altenberg, his
brother-in-law, single man, aged
about 40 years. Altenberg went to
Larson's home and started a quarrel
with the farmer and struck him with
his fist. Nels Hanson, son-in-law of
Larson, interfered and with Larson's
help held Altenberg upon the floor
Promising to make no more trouble,
Altenberg was permitted to get up
1t was then he grabbed stick Of wood
and struck the blow which crushed
Larson's skull. The injured man died
without regaining consciousness. Ar.
rangements have been made for an In.
quest.
Larson was about 55 years of age
and leaves large family. Altenberg
has lived in a hut on the lake shore
and made precarious living by hunt
ing and trapping. The neighborhood
has long been afraid of him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
Use of the Antennae.

1t is certain that spiders can smell.
yet they have no antennae, nor any
organs that may be compared to the
antennal organs of insects. This is
another argument against the anten-
nae being organs OF smell. All insects
either have antenn al organs like those
of the bees, or notifications of them,
yet no two authors who have studied
them have agreed concerning their
function. Such chaos can be replaced
by facts, only when the behavior of
the insects investigated is thoroughly
studied and when experiments are per-
formed in ways other than on the an
tennae alone. Then it will be realized
that the antennae can no longer be re-
garded as a possible seat of the sense
of smell in insects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
TOO MUCH FOR TENDERTO0T
discovery That Western Life Was Not
What He Had Anticipated
Proved Fatal.

Tough luck about the last tender
Soot that struck town." said Chuck
wagon Cal
What happened to him?"
well. you know he come out here
In fear and tremblin'. thinkin' some
cowpuncher here in Cactus Center
was sure goin' to shoot at his feet
and make him dance
"Yes."
And likewise he was sure some
eody was goin' to git him on the hur-
-ricane deck of pitchin' boss and
BUST his neck"
'Uh-huh."
"And he was dead sartin that the
nGst time he stepped out on the street
some frolicsome blade was goin' to
cope him and drag him half a block
Jest for fun"
"Of course"
We'll. none OF them things hap
pened, and we buried him today-just
nacheily killed by the shock Of dis
appointment"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-05
Follow the Worm.

A Harvard professor, experiment
ing with the intelligence of worm.
has discovered that the wriggling in.
vertebrate knows enough, after three
trials, to avoid a path that leads to
an electric shock and to take the road
that leads to comfort.
But vertebrate man will follow the
lane to disaster time after time. He
knows that 1t is the way to ruin. He
knows that discomfort and disease lie
at the end, but with that splendid gift
of reason and free will, with which
he is endowed, he let's the crawling
things of the earth prove their SUI
perior wisdom.-Philadelph Public
Ledger