davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

we'll known among the coionel's
friends. In order to make my inves-
legations thorough got on Broadway
car and rode UP to the theatrical dis
triot, to the Office OF friend Of mine
who conducted a booking agency,
There gathered that Mrs. HOLSTER.
formerly Margaret Wynderly, was not
as happy with her rich husband as
she had expected to be. II seemed
that Mrs Hollister had expensive
tastes. The colonel did not approve
iof them. At one time, SO tho gossip
of the Rialto had 1t. Mrs. HOLSTER
had gone SO far as to threaten to go
back to the stage to earn money to
crafty her whims
All these minute investigations may
seem to the laynan to be supernuous
In case like this. What could the
Hollister's family affairs have to do
with the advent of burglar In their
home? ! could not answer this ques-
ton any better than the reader ait the
beginning of my search, but success
full detective work Is largely mat.
ter of watching the small things. 1t
Is the small things that the wrong.
doer fails to cover. not the large ones;
and II is among these small things
that the careful detective will often
find the tiny item that puts him on
the trail of something big. I had M
definite plan In so carefully looking
up the HOLSTER family circumstances,
| only knew that 1t was my duty as
an investigator OF this case to find
out all about them that could
ran down all the information
could scare up In New York; then,
next morning, bought a ticket TO
the station on the Long Island Road,
where the HOLSTER home was 10.
Gated.
arrived at the station, Sound.
hurst, near noon and registered at
the little hotel In the village. The
clerk at the hotel dined at my table
and led him to talk about the Hollis
ter family. I was surprised to find
that even there the news of the bur-
glary had not become known, and
the clerk did not hesitate in discuss
ing the people who lived In the big
house on the Sound.
I've got cousin who takes care
Of their launches and boats" said he,
and | know about all that's going on
up there. And let me tell you. mister,
those rich folks don't have so much
smoother sailing than us poor ones.
No sir, they have their rows just like
we do Why, here two months ago
this spring. Mrs. HOLSTER had some
Of her old theatrical friend out for
a visit, and they were raising Ned
out in one of the big launches. and
Old Hollister came running out in a
smaller launch and ordered the whole
lot OF EN- back to shore. They had
a merry old row that night. him and
her, and she was going to leave him,
and then he cooled down, and at last
she agreed to stay. | guess he must
have given In to her because she's
had that bunch OF show people out
every Saturday since. And believe
me. they have some times. then. One
Of them is her brother. A young fell
low; great sport. After the rest If
'em have gone to bed at night he
comes down here and has d few
drinks with the. bunch In the bar
here. Great little fellow"
fTn ha Continued \
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
An Economla,.

A certain lighthouse keeper newly
appointed TO post of the west coast
OF Cornwall, was told by the coast
guard officer that complaints were
made against him
For wat?" was the inquiry.
why" replied the officer, they
say that your lights do not burn after
twelve o'clock at night"
Well" was the reply, ~ know they
don't, for put EN- out myself. I
thought all the vessels had got In by
that time. and wanted to save the
oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Here's a stone got at a bargain
the other day" said the man with the
dyed mustache. I'D like to have you
tell me whether It's real diamond or
not"
The jeweler examined 1t.
Paste" he decided. handing 1t back
Stuck" exclaimed the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
Big Dance in Mounds.

There will be dance at the Titus
Dancing Pavilion at Mounds every
Thursday night. Wards Orchestra.
Everybody invited. Good order, good
lights, good floor, and good time is
assured. Admission. rs cents per
couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Here Is woman who speaks from,
personal knowledge and long eSper-
ience,, viz, Mrs. p. II Brogan. ei
Wilson, Pa, who says. % knowi from
experience that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is far superior II any other.
For group there is nothing that ca
icels it.S' For sale BY all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

]. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than TO pay a five
dollar Doctors bill? For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

When 700 have had bad cold
you want the best medicine obtain
able so as to cure 1t with as little
delay as possible. Here is a drug
gist's opinion: Il have sold Cham
berlains Cough Remedy for fifteen
years" says Loilar. of Saratoga, Ind,
"and consider it the best on the
market" For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Saturday, Oct. ), ! will open a
meat market in connection with the
Miller Grocery Co., 900 Washing
ton avenue Fresh line of groceries
and the very best meat that can be
bought on tha market. Soliciting
your trade, am yours, CONRAD
LIND. 10-1U
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
He Was Stinqy.

Women should dress TO please their
husbands" declared the lady lecturer
Mrs. Wombat shifted disdainfully.
What's the matter?" inquired the
friend
IF | did that, I'd dress on about 81
per wear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
What Milton Omittsd.

The rebellious angels had just been
east out Of heaven. In the swift
downward fight. Lucifer overlook
Beelzebub.
= What's troubling you, Bub9"
An old problem" answered the fu.
ture foul fiend between somersauIts:
" Where are we going this fall? -
,Ilppincotts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
The Easy Part.

II think III write a comic opera;
something different from the hack
neyed run"
What are you going TO put in IT."
y don't Just know Put I've thought
OF a lot of fine things to leave out."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
MAPS 0UT-PLAY
BROWNS AND WIN,

Associated Press Disnatch.
st. Louis, Oct s-The local major
league base ball season closed. this
afternoon, with a defeat for ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
PIRATES PILE UP
SIXTEEN RUNS

Associated Press Dispatch
, Cincinnati O., Oct. G.--Pittsburgl
finished in second place in th'
| National league, by defeating Gin
cnnali, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson
Benton, McGraver, Gregory and Sew
eroid
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

ITO be Contlnued.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Ameriean p~ipIomaex.

Atlanta Journal: The United States
has again taken the lead in a diplo-
matte effort to preserve China's in
tegrity.
Senator Knox has addressed a note
to- Germany, and through her to the
other world powers, appealing for a
policy of hands off" in the present
crisis of the dying empire and the
emerging republic.
The nations are asked to stand to-
gether for the largest welfare Of the
troubled east and for the more lib
eral ideals of civilization instead OF
plunging in pell-mell to seize what
ever booty is at hand.
When John Hay first sounded this
new note in the worlds diplomacy
some ten years ago it struck amaze
ment through the courts of Europe.
Yet, by his plain -spokenness and by
the simple righteousness OF his plea,
he won over the old order procedure,
China remained intact. The door of
commerce on equal terms. The policy
proved as wise rs it vas fair.
1t is heartening to note that this
time the older nations are more ready
apparently at least, to accept Ameri-
can ideas. Germany seems to be with
us. 1t is believed her sister powers
will fall in line.
Z The United States has rendered dis
tinctive service to civilization in thus
making the square deal a basis for
international as well as individual
ethics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
HUSBAND AWAY;
HOUSE BURNED
FIRE STARTED DURING BLIZZARD
AND CHILDREN NEARLY
FREEZE.

Bowman, N. D., March 21.-The
family OF G. r. Smith who lives near
Graceville, about twenty-three miles
southeast of Bowman, met with a
thrilling experience that will. probably
never be forgotten.
A little after / o'clock in the after
noon, Mr.. Smith went over to his
fathers farm, and remained visiting
with them for about an hour and a
half. His visit was cut short by the
blizzard which had been threatening
for some time and which made him
anxious to get home, Upon returning,
when within a quarter of a mile OF
the house, Mr.. Smith saw that 1t was
on fire. Growing excited, he threw
aside his cap and his arctics and began
to run at top speed but had not gone
many steps before he saw il fall with
a crash. On arriving he found that
his wife, who by the way, is in a deli
cate condition, had upon discovering
the fire, dragged a mattress Off one
of the beds out into the yard, placed
the six children, ranging in age from
2 to 10 years, upon it and had Gov
cred them up with three quilts while
she had braVely, but vainly, fought the
fire.
The children being insuflciently
clothed were crying bitterly with the
cold, but leaving them with his wife
all tucked up in the ~improvised shell
ter, Mr.. Smith rushed back n and
a half miles to his fathers place where
they quickly ~harnessed a team and
returned to the rescue. This, Of
course, occupied considerable time and
when they reached the exposed family
they were almost buried in the snow
and actually freezing. Their ears had
begun to turn white,
The grandfather, with presence OF
mind, thrust the -children's hands
through their garments until they
came in contact with their warm bod
les and babe them keep them there.
This was probably the only thing that
saved them. They we're quickly loaded
into the wagon and the return Jour
ney made. The children, who were
suffering bitterly screamed all the
way, adding to the anguish Of the
parents. Once under the roof Of G. w.
Smith, the grandfather, they were
quickly attended to, snow being APP
piled to hands and feet and faces
which were found to have suffered
severely from the frost. At last re-
ports they were all doing well and in
a few days will show no traces of
their long exposure.
The burned house consisted of two
frame buildings Joined together. All
the contents with the exception of the
mattress already referred to were de-
stroyed, the loss amounting to about
$500 OF which $50 was in cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
WOODSMAN BURNS
With some HORSES
ALEX PATIENT PERIsHEs AT
WILLOW RIVER WITH SIX
TEEN HORSES IN BOX CAR.

Willow River, Mimi, March 21.-
Alex Patient, a woodsman from Still
water, Mimi, who has been working
at the White Pine Lumber camp near
here, lost his life here along with six
teen horses belonging to H. G. Farmer
of Saltwater when a box car in which
the animals had been loaded caught
fire presumably from a lantern car
ried by Patient.
MI. Farmer had loaded the horses
into a box a or the Northern Pa
eific here to ship them back to Still
water. Patient did not work for Mr..
Farmer and the presumption is that
he planned on 'beating'' his way back
to saltwater in the car with the
horses as he was seen in the vicinity
Of the car intoxicated with a lighted
lantern. About 10 O'clock the car was
discovered or fire ana the flames were
beyond control when the t~ownspeople
tried to ~extsnguish the fire and rescue
the horses. The animals were all suf-
located but not until this morning was
1t known that Patient had persisted
when his body badly burned, was
found in the ruins.
The horses were valued at about
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
The Hen Sons.

Syracuse Professionalism: Missouri,
now far famed for her "Houn' Dawg''
song, is about to go herself one better.
A thousand or more visitors who be-
gan to arrive In Kansas City last SUM-
day to attend che fourth annual meet
ing of the Missouri Association of
Wholesale Dealers in Eggs, Poultry
and Butter are learning a rounde-
lay. The Missouri Hen Son, for
which ]. Cyril Begg is responsible.
1t is a fact well known says the
Kansas City Journal that the hens of
Kansas and Missouri supply almost
the entire east with eggs. Thus the
significance of the following words:
Song of the Hen.
We read about the Nutmeg State
and the State of the Red-men's
home,
The Granite State" the "creole
State" and the State where the
gophers roam;
They tell about the Golden State
and the State of william Penn,
But give me old Missouri. with her
Hen-Hen-Hen.
Chorus:
Indiana has her Hoosiers,
illinois her mines,
Kentucky has her blue grass,
And Maine her lonely pines;
ARIZONA has her sand hills,
Ohio famous men,
But give me old Missouri,
With her Hen-Hen-Hen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
This H,isi Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save % by Makiag ThIa Cough
Syrup at HORe.

This recipe makes q pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
pie as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put PA ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has q pleasant
taste and lasts a family a long time.
Take Q teaspoonfm every one, two or
three hours
Won can feel this take hold Of q cough
an q way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. "A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
ahroas and lung troubles.
Ihe. effect Of pine on the membranes
ss we'll known. Pinsxsis the most valu.
able concentrated conp0und of Norwe.
gian white pine extract, and lis rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity Throughout the
United States and Canada. lit has often
been initiated, though never successfully,
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, 81
money promptly refunded, goes with thig
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, o. viii
get it for you. If not, send to IND
Pack Co, ut. Wayne, Ind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Goes to Sentinel Butte.

Curator H. C. Fish left yesterday for
Sentinel Butte, where today he will
give two addresses before the teach
ers' institute. Of. Billings county. Mr..
Fish will talk on the. campaign of 1853
and 1864 in North Dakota and Custer
From the White and the Indian Stand
point. The historical society Of this
state, through the efforts of Mr.. Fish,
has recently added an interesting map
to it's collection. The map, which was
drawn by Martin Bears Arm, shows
the homes of the three tribes-Man-
dan, Geosventre, and Maree-inhabit-
ing Fish Hook village from 1884 to
1885. This is the old Fort Berthold
village which the United States gov
eminent has set aside as a historical
reserve.
Daughter Improving.
The little daughter Of Secretary and
Mrs. Thomas Hall, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever is reported much
better. '''
Taken at st. Paul.
Deposition in the matter Of the app
peal from the order of the commits
5lOACES u IhllIOdd0 ny TIC "LSoN
Northern railroad, requesting them
to stop trains Nos. 2 and 8 at Leeds,
win be taken up in st. Paul March 2T,
Commissioner Stutsman will go to st.
Paul for the hearing.
Sen Improving.
Mrs. M. @, Budlong returned last
evening from Grand Forks, where she
L-s Loa. F. L. 1a.A A-un ~vAoIr~ -rsA1
Lester, who has been very ill with
pneumonia. Mrs. Budlong says that
though Lester is still very weak all
danger is now over which will be glad
news to the young mans many friends
in Bismarck.
New Corporations.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today with secretary of state by,
Landa Business association of Landa,
The association is formed for the pur-
pose of handling real estate, merchan-
dising and renting. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the directors r @. g
Jacobson, A, r. Taralseth, Robert
Hunskor, olof oBrgen, Andrew Rosen-
dahl, John Martinson and III. J. Han
son, all of Landa.
j.. /. Case Co, Of Fargo was granted
a charter with a capital stock of $4,000
The directors are Jerome /. Case and
Roy ]. Case Of Racine, Wis
consin, and John 8. Frame Of Fargo
The company is formed for the pur-
pose of handling all kinds of agricul.
tural implements and machinery,
Case Dismissed,
Assistant Attorney General Zugel
has returned from Minot. The eass
against Detectives Mattingly and
Knowles was dismissed as the com.
planning witness, Peter 1ldvedsen was
not willing to go ahead with the states
case.
Meet Today.
The North Dakota railroad commits.
sioners is meeting with Secretary Hal
at the capital.
Has Returned.
Insurance Commissioner Walter c
Taylor is home from a business tril
through the northern part Of the state
Have Returned,
Gov. John Burke returned last nigh
from Devils Lake. Mrs. Burke enc
daughter Marion returned yesterda.
from Dickinson, where they spen
several days with friends.
Has Returned.
w. p. Thurston Of the land depart
ment has returned from a business
visit to Hazelton and GWxther. hi
HNaaEZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

contacts of the race Of boys; to be
civilized while most of the rest of
them n absolutely savage; to have
no collection of black eyes or marbles
won from dangerous. disreputable and
fascinating bad boys" to look like a
"a good boy an impossible boy, that
nightmare of youth, recommended and
secretely despised by parents and
thumped Elm the snoot' wherever and
whenever a. chance shows it's forelock
by the wicked children to whom he is
an example; If rich boys are like that,
excuse us. instead, after a youth of
bracing and hilarious poverty, we shall
inherit a million from some distant
and centennial relative.
What does a rich, a too rich boy,
have in his pockets? Surely not the
museum Of pickings ana .4eepngs
which the poor ana bad boy has al
ways with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
NAN INJURED IN '.
TRAIN ACCIDENT.
ATTEMPTED TO JUMP FROM SIDE
DOOR PULLMAN AND BROKE
HIS KNEE CAP. .

Devils Lake. N. D., March 21.-Cart
Wilhelm Nelson, who gave his address
as Madison county, Mont, was seri-
ously injured a mile east of this city
last night, when he attempted to
jump from the side door of a box car
as the train slowed down for a switch.
The man was using this method Of
getting his transportation from Grand
Forks to Cando, where he intended to
work, and knowing that the Great Nor
thern railway company employed a
cop" here he thought it best to jump
from the train as il slowed down rather
than take chances of coming into the
yards On the train. ~.
He leaped to background and the mo-
mentum of the train threw him vto-.
lently against the. hard ground in such
a manner as to break his knee cap. He
was taken to the Mercy hospital where
the county physician is taking care of
him. &c.,. Avs. 81 ~ =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
D.. ELKS Plan
A LONG TRIP.

Grand Forks, N. D., March I'll
Grand Forks Elks are making an effort
to interest the lodges in Superior,
Duluth, Virginia, Benidji. Crookstoh.
Devils Lake, Minot and Williston in a
movement to cooperate and run a
special train from Grand Forks to
Portland, OreY and return for the
grand lodge convention July 8 to 13.
The idea is to have the Superior
and Duluth delegations handled in
special sleeping o on Great North
ern train No. %, leaving Duluth at
1865 p. m, July 5, picking up Virginia,
Bemidji and Crookston sleeping cars
en- route. the special train to be started
from Grand Forks July 6, at $3.50 O..
m, picking up the delegation there,
arrive Minot 2 p. m, pick up Minot
delegation, arrive Williston $50 o. M,
picking up Williston delegation, leave
winston Abs p. m.,- arrive Spokane
6:15 p. M, July T. spend the evening
there leave on the s. p. g. S. 2 q. ~,
July g. arrive Portland 2 p. m, July 8.
Through Wheat Fields.
Leaving Grand Forks on the above
schedule the Elks will pass through
the Dakota wheat fields by daylight
and through the wonderful scenery of
Glacier National park in the Montana
Rockies. The run from Spokane to
Portland will be along the north bank
and in sight of the Columbia river
through the Cascade mountains.
The train will be in charge. of a
travelling passenger agent who will ar
range for brief stops at points of in
~terest, giving the excursionists an OPP
p%ortunity to see much more of the
country than could be enjoyed by the
regular service.
Round trip train tickets will be sold
for $55. Round trip lower berth tick
cts will cost 322.- The round trip tick-
cts will be sold with the option of re-
turning via other direct routes IL de-
sired. ..a. I...
The Great Northern will furnish
either standard or tourist sleeping cars
as the lodge members may desire.
These cars will be electric lighted and
equipped with all the latest improve
ments. A compartment observation
car will also be attached to the train.
You can say goodbye TO constipation
with a clear conscience IL you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
The Zee Rleh Boy.

New York Sun: Sad the tale in the
newspapers of the poor little rich boy,
surrounded with lackeys, diligently
fenced against kidnapers, watched in
his drives and rides as if he were a
visiting sovereign threatened by anar-
chists, hedged and splendid; initiated
before his teens into the order of the
board.
To be q rich man in moderation, and
so without everlasting publicity and
espionage, is a fate that most of us
would welcome with open and eager
arms; but a rich boy loses SO much
fun! To be cleaner than it is the a
ture of boys to be; to be tracked by
footmen, maids, governesses; to have
no chance at beautiful fights, throwing
rocks and language: to be free from
the casual intimacies and sudden
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
EnaIand,s Touring Choir.

London Chronicle: We have at least
one big thing to our credit that Amer
lea has not so far accomplished. The
Sheffield choir, now singing in Aus
tralia, represents the biggest touring
musical enterprise on record. 1t num-
bers 23o, all told, and when they re-
turn to Yorkshire in a few weeks
hence they will have covered $4,000
miles in seven months. The cost Of the
tour will be $4,000. the transport and
hotel expenses absorbing $4,000. The
choir has sung to crowded audiences
in Canada, New Zealand and Austral-
ia, and If the receipts are equal to the
expenses the promoters will be salts
fed. The youngest member of the
choir is a boy of IS. the oldest a man
of "a. Three of the choisters are cir
cumnavigating the globe hatless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Thurston is the owner of The Hazel
ton Republican and The Gwyther Ad-
vocate, two thriving Missouri slope
weeklies.
New Notaries.
Notarial commissions were issued
by Secretary OF State p. D. Norton to:
Elmer R. Davidson Of New Rock
ford.
II. w. Martin Of Leeds.
j. f. McEntee OF Rowdon.
Marvin r. Olson OF Dwight.
New Printing Plant,
Sec. F. l. Brandt, OF the board of
control, has returned from ST. Paul,
where he has been on business in con-
nection with his printing plant. soo
to be established in the capital city.
Gees 10 Dickinson.
State Superintendent Taylor will go
to Dickinson for a meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Educational association,
which will be held there Friday and
Saturday.