davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
SIR|KESP|ER;;S|NKS
---------- .sattarfiH
STEAMER CLANCY LAMB MEETS
DISASTER IN CUMBERLAND
RIVERS DROWNED. ~
Boat Belonged to Ryman Linc--Was
Well Known in These Waters
Captain and Family
Escaped.
tPaducah News-Democrat.)


GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1S.---Strik-
Ing pier of the Cumberland river
bridge at GAINESVILLE, shortly before
dawn Saturday, the towboat Cnancy
Lamb, Captain ]. y. Smith, Of Padu-
cab, sank in 20 feet or water.
Three negroes, two men and wo-
man. OF Metropolis, H., were drowned
Their names could not be learned. All
the remainder of tho crew escaped
unhurt.
So sudden was the collision and so
quickly did the boat sink that there
was no time to lower life boats and
the crew made their way TO land by
swimming.
Owned by Rymans.
The Clancy Lamb is owned by Paul
Ryman. He bought her from the
Ryman Line OF Nashville. Until re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

THE day was cloudy and rainy. 10
u z p. m. the rainfall measured rs
y IAN inch for "a hours, and 1t con.
tlnted, raining well into the nignt,
turning to sleet and snow by S
o'clock last night. Precipitation
csased about 10 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
RIVER NEWS


The ]. H. Menge from Jeffersnvlla
passed to New Orleans yesterday
The steamer Belle o; Calhoun went
to the lower Mississippi yesterday
light.
The Little Clyde arrived from the
Tennessee river with three 0arges Of
ties. She departed few hours later
for the same place with three empty
barges.
The Wash Honshell came up, from
tire lower Mississippi yesterday.
The towboat Egan from Memphis
passed to Paducah with Il empty
barges. ..,..
.a 's-r-eas5a
Rooms papered complete, $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
Sun ana Moon.

Sun will rise today 49,. GAO a. m.
Sun will set today ..... 5s42 u. n.
Neon will rise tonight ..sls:25 a. m.
Note: Sun record is accurate for
Cairo, supplied by locai observer Of
n, 8. Weather Bureau. Moon record'
" the calendar record FOR ttis SER.
ticn.l J. vs..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
Forecasts For Today.

Illinois: Washington, Feb 49,
Snow Monday. clearing IN Sthe after
neon Tuesday fair and .cotder.
Missouri: Fair Monday, except
Tncw In eastern portions. Tuesday
fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Mrs. J. Il. Wenger will instruct lin
tied number students OF violin, man
dolin and guitar. Home phone T64.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

accompanied by Fred Smith, woul |
reach Paducah Saturday. For some
reaaon they did no arrive, but are c..
pected today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

We are dyeing to get your bus
ness Elk Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
After Marcn /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Pork and Beans with the favo
Yours Truly" loo can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Do you enjoy good drink. As
for Yours Truly" Coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Use best macGroni made, "Yons
Truly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Home OF good signs and right
prices. Marable, the painter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

~ Over forty years Cairo's leading
paper-The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

$500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
MlNoT MAN HAS
MADE A KICK.

Minot, N. d., Sept. ITO The For
UNI: Your Hon. Judge Pollock has
been trying to make the citizens Of this
state believe Of the wonderful things
he done in prohibition Maine? Also
how to whip them in line on the tenn
perance cause. But why don't this
learned judge commence at home and
reform his own natives? II might do
more good and help to make the state,
what he and the preachers claim 1t is,
viz prohibition and lawful state. CD
am safe In saying that more booze
Is consumed in this state in one month
than there is in Maine In three. In
my travels through this state from one
end to another / have seen booze sold
openly in the hotels, drugstores, livery
barns, soft drink stands, poolrooms,
and other business places. In fact a
stranger does not need the sign, knock
or pass word to get it, just so you have
the price.
A curse far greater than booze,
which is running young boys and men
Of families, is the gambling slot ma
chimes, poker, and the various other
games of chance that are played wide
open in your state.
have seen officers of the law walk
into these places and watch the games
In progress, while the live guy is be-
ing fieeced out Of his money Wonder
what their rake off amounts too. 1t
also appears that the big fellows are
protected by the officials as they are
never molested. Why? 1t is a dis
grace for such conditions to exist in
this state.
hope the time will come soon when
the ministers in this state will wake
up, and help to stamp out this cursed
evil, which is running and making
thieves of young and old men. Also
that the judges of this great state de-
vote their time at home which / am
sure would do more good and help to
save many a son of a heart broken
mother and father.
Now, Mr.. Editor, please publish this
in conspicuous place, so those that
can do some good and have the auth
GRITTY, will do their duty.
BY doing so 1t will be appreciated by
a father who had a son to go wrong
through the open gambling conditions
In the state.
James Robertson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
ANIOT AN OLD
RED RIVER PILOT

The lie Sueur, MINI, News has the
following notice and Biographical
sketch Of the late Joseph Amiot. father
OF Mrs. @. f. Mcpherson and Miss
Mabel Amiot of Bismarck. who died
last Thursday:
Joseph Amiot a native OF Canada,
OF French birth, died at his home in
this city Tuesday. Mr. Amiot was a
years old last July and since the year
1856 has been a resident Of this vicin-
ity. When he arrived in Minnesota
he engaged In boating on the Mime
sofa river and was one of the first IL
censed pilots to run a boat up above
Mankato. From that time until the
railroad made river navigation unpro-
fitable on the Minnesota, he remained
as a pilot, living at Henderson and
later on at a farm west of Rush river.
When boating was no longer profita-
BILE here, with Capt. Alex Griggs,
Seegar and Timmons, he went north
and engaged In the same work on the
Red river, where he remained until
the railroads again became the mas
tiers of commerce, when he went west
ward to the Saskatchewan for two
years. Mr.. Amiot knew his work
thoroughly and was reliable. He was
good citizen and enjoyed the ever
growing prosperity of the vicinity. To
him 1t was a pleasure to know that
his neighbors prospered He was a
real gentleman in every way and tried
to do unto others as he wished to be
done by. About three years ago he
celebrated his golden wedding, sur
rounded by his entire family, eight
children, who with his wife now sur
vive him. The children are: Mrs.
Brouilett and Mrs. A. E. Huber of St
Paul; Mrs. Mcpherson and Miss Mabel
of Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. p. Huberty
Of this city; ]. j. Amiot of British
Columbia, the only child unable to be
at the funeral; Edward and u. A.
Amiot Of st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

passenger coach will note with salts
faction the magnificent depot and as he
meanders off of the platform, steps up
on the pavement and gazes toward the
city, the eye Is greeted by the new
Great Northern hotel, an immense
three story structure, built of brick and
stone, with a hundred room capacity
and costing $4,000. Everything is
there for your comfort and guest
registering at that hostelry is inspired
with Home Sweet Home feeling inn
mediately. Devils Lake has $3.50. 900
postoffice building, one of the finest
in the country; Devils Lake has BUSH
ness blocks towering the sky that
would look far better standing side by
side with the best buildings in New
York or Chicago; Devils Lake has hum
dreds of beautiful homes with fine
lawns gardens and well-kept orchards
that show the thrift of its Industrious
citizens Devils Lake, taking all into
consideration, is a marvellous wonder
and for a city of its size Is outclassed
by none. The professional element of
the city is considered among the best
in the state.
Of which w. III. Horton is the presi-
dent, Is live wire of that city. Mr..
Horton is always looking forward 10
find new crisp ideas to assist In pro-
noting the best interests OF the city.
Right now at Devils Lake many new
business blocks and hundreds of beau
tiful residences are under the course
of construction and ii the writer does
not stretch things In too great an ex-
tent we would not be amiss in stating
that Devils Lake VIII soon come shout
der to shoulder with Fargo. Devils
Lake will be entered by the 500 rail-
road before very long and after that
will come the Milwaukee road and
several others. Jim Hills faith In
Devils Lake must certainly be strong
when he invested 100000 In the erec-
ton of car shops. Devils Lake is the
coming city and again we say that 1t
bids fair to become the metropolis Of
North Dakota. The fine farms tribu-
tary to the city OF Devils Lake IL ample
proof for the productiyeness OF the
soil.
The newspapers Of Devils Lake. The
Journal Inter Ocean and World, are
Certainly ugAn& tAtSAf SAtAAC Al ANSAAAA@
their progressive city right up to the
front The people are to be congratu-
lated for having such able talent.
Last, but not least. Devils Lake has
chautauqua, the third largest In the
United States. where beautiful summer
homes can be built Come to this sun
kissed spot and admire natures beau
tiful array Of splendor. It will be well
worth your time to spend season at
this favorite summer resort, situated
on the shores of the largest body of
water In North Dakota. II Is not our
object to tire the reader but We could
write book containing many pages,
telling about All the good things chat
Devils Lake now has and things that
Devils Lake viii soon acquire. Yes.
Devils Lake IL the coming town Of the
state and all III - are glad of It. Devils
Lake deserves 1T show me d town
III the state that has such bunch Of
hoapitable and progressive citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

progressiveness is concerned, Devils
Lake bids fair to become the metrop-
oils OF North Dakota. If you have
never visited the place, gentle reader.
all we can say Is go there" You viii
be astonished. Its handsome business
blocks greet the eye Everywhere you
will see activity--to the man who tolls
In the street to the banker who sits ait
his desk. No dead ones there, IL you
please--and every man has his shoul-
der to the wheel OF progress ever
lending helping hand to shove the
city TO the front. That's the stuff that
counts. Devils Lake means something.
II 10 there where you win md the best
Of educational facilities; it Ii there
where you Will find beautiful churches
where the citizens 80 to worship and
give praise to Him from whom all
blessing now it lii there where the
weary traveller will find the best hotel
accommodations; II III there where you
win find everything that goes To make
up an up-to~ date and handsome city iii
each and every respect. III VIE were d
master Of the English language words
could not express the beauty and the
pr0gressiyeness Of Devils Lake
A stranger upon aIighting from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
BADLY INJURED
AT BISMARCK
ATTEMPTS TO Stop RUNAWAY
TEAM ON MAIN STREET AT
NOON.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept, 11.--While at
tempting to stop a runaway team at
the corner of Main and Fourth street,
Ioseph Creierbiehl, capital city con-
tractor. was knocked down and drag
ped about thirty feet under the wheels
Of the wagon, sustaining severe
bruising and internal injuries that may
prove serious.
The team was standing in front OF
the Gussner store while the driver
was inside, and becoming frightened
al something started down the street
at a high rate OF speed. The team
turned at Fourth street, after going
clear to the opposite crossing ana
started to circle around the corner
when Mr.. Greierbiehl jumped out III
front of the horses to stop them' put
they did not slacken their pace, ana
when he Jumped to get out OF the way
the frightened team turned the Same
way and knocked him down. One OF
The horses struck him and he went
under the wagon, being dragged along
under the wheels for quite a distance
before bystanders seized the team.
He was taken to the office of Dr.
strauss in the First National bank
building and his injuries dressed. HIS
injuries consisted mostly OF seVeral
severe scratches around the face ana
head, although one Of the wheels pass
ed over the stomach and shoulder ana
II is feared that complications may re-
suit. The fact that the wagon was
empty and very light undoubtedly
naved him from a fatal injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
MAKING TWO
BLADES GROW

jamestown Alert: The question mas
been asked how long will 1t be before
the United States will have to import
grain? Most persons think that 1t viii
be many years, If ever. But there Is
only one way to prevent 1t, and that
is by better cultivation TO increase
the present average yield. An east
eru wheat expert is quoted on TINS
subject as follows:
Last year the farmers of this coun-
try produced more than 3,00O,OoO,OOO
bushels of corn but less than per
cent of il was imported. The wheat
WELD was about 650,000,0O0 bushels
and less than 10 per cent was sent out
of the country.
What viii happen to us when our
population reaches 150,00O,O00 peoplef
That that time is not far away. BY
the year 1850 there win be that many
people in the country.
viii we raise enough cereals to sup
ply our demands forty years from nowT
Not unless something is done to IN
crease our acreage and to make our
land now under cultivation more fertile
because practically all the public lands
in the country are occupied and MOTH
ing now remains but to encroaeh upon
the Great American desert"
We now have in the United States
about 100000 farms. averaging some.
thing less than $50 acres each, and yet
but ri per cent Of our land area is IN
improved farms and but 16 per cent OF
II is cropped yearly. We raise about
so OOO. 900 acres of wheat annually and
the average crop for the past forty
years has been less than thirteen
bushels per acre. The average wheat
crop in England is more than thirty
one bushels per acre. We cultivate al
most 100. 0O0, 900 acres of corn yearly,
with an average yield of only twenty
FIVE bushels per acre and 2s'Ooo'OOo
acres of oats yielding less than thirty
one bushels per acre.
How can production be made TO keep
pace with consumption? BY making
two s.iades of grass grow where but
cNa"rew before"
@oil fertility must be brought back.
Rotation, Ieguminous crops, deep
pleughing, manure fertilizers, moisture
conservation by suitable methods OF
cultivation, checking of erosion-these
win increase our yields Of farm crops
Through the introduction of scientific
methods the eastern states, with their
so-called worn out soils, are in some
cases producing more heavily than the
newer fields OF the west. Maryland,
for example, raises more corn per acre
than Illinois. Pennsylvania has a
greater average wheat yield than Min
nesota and Vermont gets more oats
per acre than does Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
DEVILS LAKE To
PLAN EXHIBIT
SMOKER AND MEETING WILL 81
HELD AT CLUB TO PROVIDE
FOR LAND SHOW EXHIBIT

Devils Lake, N. d., Sept. l1.-Sec. M.
]. Cowley is sending out invitations
TO real estate men and commercial
organizations of Ramsey. Benson. Nc
Henry, Cavalier, Nelson. Towner Bot
tlneau, Rollette, Pierce and Eddy coun-
ues' 20 attend a smoker Friday even
ing, Sept. 10, at the commercial club
rooms, Devils Lake, seconding an in
vitation already sent out by @. c. Con-
molly, as secretary of the immigration
society.
At this meeting the matter of an ex-
hioit at the St Paul and New York
land shows will be considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
Northwestern Patents.

Washington, d. c.. Sept 1.-THE
following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors:
Alfred A. Berger, Arlington, Mimi.
hook; Clinton L. Bopp, Meers, S. D.,
composite telegraph and telephone sys-
tenn; Samuel Doty, Vernal, s. D., per-
colating bag holder; James p. Elmer,
st. Paul, Mimi, insulated car; John
e. Erickson. Pequot, MINI, motor
boat attachment; Roy c. elise, Pros
per, MINI, loading apparatus; Peter
M Hanson, Minneapolis, MINI, ad-
justing attachment for door hinges;
Leroy B. jain. Montvideo, MINI,
train line recharging and brake-re-
tanning device; William q. Jones and
G. carothers, Hennepin, Mimi, drawer
for filing cases and similar structures;
Patrick j. MuIloy, Grand Forks, N.
d. grain and hay loading and trans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
FAIR DATES IN
NoRTH DAKOTA.

Sept. u. IS. IA. 1S-MissOuri slope
fair, Mandan.
Sept. IS. -. Coward county fair,
Minot.
Sept. 30. 81. 22.-wnliams county
fair, Williston.
Sept. 2s, 81, rs. 2s.--Richland county
fair, Wahpeton.
Sept. 2s. ~, rs. 2s.-Fair at Beach.
Sept. 20 to Oct. 1s.--Indsutrial Ex-
position, Bismarck.
Sept rs. 20. so.--McHenry county
fair, Granville.
Oct. 8, 4, 5.--Traill county fair,
Hillsboro.
Oct 3. 4. B.-McLeau county fair.
Underwood.
Oct 4. B--corn festival and EXPOSE
ton Lisbon.
Oct $, c.--Burke county fair. bow
bells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
PLANS FOR The
new SANITARIUM
EXPECTED THAT CONTRACTS FOR
CONSTRUCTION AT DUNsEITH
WILL BE LET SOON.

Dunseith, N. D.. Sept. 1.-THE plans
have been drawn up for the new state
sanitarium for tubercuiar patients
which will be constructed at this place
in the near future. The plans have
been submitted 10 various builders ex-
changes throughout this section of the
country and it Is expected that the bids
will be opened within q short time.
There is great deal of interest be-
ing taken In the sanitariumA which
was made possible by the appropria-
ton passed by the 1911 legislature.
The North Dakota Anti tuberculosis
association was active in lobbying for
the passage OF the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

to the scene Of the crime, and there
in the weeds found the body OF a man
aged about S5, his head bearing ragged
wounds, evidently made with an iron
bar.
In the victims pocket was a receipt
for q parcel sent from the Minneapolis
office of Wells, Fargo g. Co, TO Nc
Keesport, Pa, Aug. s, made out to
Joseph Brozveich.
Didn't Think They Had Killed Him.
Il didn't think we had killed him, =
Johnson is said to have exclaimed
when he saw the body.
Further questioning by the detectives
elected, 1t is said. the information that
Johnson and Robinson had met the
man near the fish hatchery early Fri
day evening and picked up an ac-
quaintance. Johnson said he thought
Brozveich had $40 on his person, and
they were, In need OF 1t. Brozveich
Johnson said. suspected them. and left
them. Then, he said. they agreed to
hold him up.
Assault After Dark.
They waited until dark and then In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
Prize ARTICLE
ON DEVILS LAKE

Were Always Ready Our Praises
to Sing, When 1t Comes to Boosting an
Up-to-date Thing" is the heading with
which F. x Kirsch of The Warwick
Sentinel started the article which won
the $50 prize offered by #. w. Mann
for the best write-up of Devils Lake
following the editorial meeting in that
city The board Of directors at a re-
cent meeting looked over the copies re-
eeiVed and made their decision.
The winning article in part was as
follows:
Devils Lake That name stands out
to the people of North Dakota and
falls from the pen of writer as some
thing with significance in connection.
Situated in Ramsey county, one of the
most fertile counties Of our fair state;
fourth in size of the cities Of our state
in population and first Of all as far as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
SERVIAN AFTER
RECREANT SPOUSE

jamestown, N. d., Sept. 11.--Mantji
Choupseisek, a beautiful Servian wo-
man, has arrived in the city after an
S00-mile trip through twenty states,
In search of her husband, whom she
alleges disappeared with her aunt from
their home in Oklahoma. and took with
him the two children and hundreds
OF dollars In money and securities.
Mentji, whose name Is inhaled rath-
err than articulated, is beautiful olive
skinned woman, and her costume re-
fleets the love Of almost barbaric
adornment, of her race. She calls her
self gypsy, and liz ready, anxious and
willing to read the palms OF the citi-
zenry who have the requisite louis
doris.
She insists that she loves her hus-
band, and Is willing to effect a very
classy reconciliation. in the event that
he will disavow the faithless aunt. with
whom he did the festive hike from
wife and family. If the husband will
not return, she swears that she VIII
clap him in a donjon Keep, get a d.
vorce and secure her division OF the
property.
Mentj and her husband are the
joint owners OF several brick blocks
In city in Oklahoma, and she wants
her share Of the mazuma. which she
assisted in accommodating by tracing
the devious boundaries of fate on
many thousand palms OF good men
and true ali over the United States.
she curses her husband softly, and
smiles while she does 1t. She calls
him traitor. dog. assassin ana says
sha loves him. Meanwhile she IL
waiting for the faithless one, and has
long grafton IN select sarvian ready
to deliver. when he arrives In the
city.
~=r-~~--~~-~s-~~-
IIaaRnast1h u anIn The alaaanfnl. i. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

None! Again we say that Devils Lake
Is the coming metropolis of North Da-
kota. Work on, work on, We progress
sive people as We have in the past and
your labor will be crowned with vic
tory.
Its citizens are boosters
Everyone knows,
That is the reason
Devils Lake grows"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
INSANE LITER
TO JAMESTOWN

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 11.-George
Moline, serving life sentence on con-
viction of numbering his father, has
been declared insane and transferred
from the penitentiary to the hospital
for the insane at jamestown. The
mother Of Moline was convicted Of a
crime and served term in the North
Dakota prison. Moline has been act
ing queerly for some time and his con-
dition lead to an examination into his
mental condition and he was declared
insane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

the middle Of the railroad yards, not
far from the Division street tower,
bounced on Brozveich and beat him to
death with an iron bar. They threw
the body into the weeds at the side of
the tracks and returned to the. city.
Only So, however, was on the dead
mans person.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

porting machine; Carl Ophdal, Shell
don, N. d., egg beater: Charles L.
voigt Minneapolis, Mimi, carbureter;
Ebert Weerts. Wentworth, s. d.. double
disk friction drive mechanism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
afsr ANp Nam 10 muTHER ANp eAIlu.

MRs W1NsLowss SOOTHING SxRUP has been
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
THkTHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS r.
SoOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
rAILAYS all PAIN CURE0 WIND EOILC and
= the hest remedy for DIARRHQsA Ii Il abb
sclusety harmless BE euvu and ask for Mrs.
Wtnslow's Soothing syrup and take no othas
kiud Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

Unfortunately the dispatch which
recounts the death OF = man from
excitement over catching a big ASA
does not tell how big the fish was.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
gnaae 10 Nersh DaEsOsa's E@aasnn
Real Estate Brokers'
M IL liIp b Ih@ laA. sadaas asauus
Nsg1c,t

INTERSTATE LAND cos--Write Us.
Irrigated and non irrigated tracts adj
toaning Calgary. the Chicago Of Canada.