davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Thousands tell ua they
bought their Oliver Typewrit-
era without noticing the OUT
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works.
You make q small first pay
ment and get the machine ut
once.
Then save 1T-Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments. the typewriter Ia yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Miscell&nssaa waas~A-

WANTED--To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry are insurance. Can.
dee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Essay on BEING Good.

a small girl on the front form was
looking very miserable. what is the
matter. Doris?" asked the teacher,
anxionsly Don't you feel well?'
Yes, teacher. I'm only trying to be
good. Manchester Guardian.
Getting the Best Of the Grcuch.
Herbert Casson says The way to
get the better OF a crouch is to let
him talk himself out Try ii. | have
and 1t works. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

LOST-In Kress Decent store
small pocketbook containing door
key, SIS bill and silver amounting to
about 81. Return to Bulletin office
anu received reward. 11-19 St
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

WANTED---A collier for photo
grapher work. Salary or commits
sion. s. II. Moredock, Ais Wash
lhgton ave. 11-16-6t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

/ WANTED-List with us your
real estate for sale, personal atten-
ton for results. yesterday Abb
stract Co., Real Estate Department,
H. KARRRAKER,
14-1S-t Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
ADvER TISEMENT.

acres, small payment and easg
terTs LOCO acres in Vni., AMI
20. e mites So To SIC per ..lre.
mi Essierday Abst.a,t Co.
80 Es.~." hept Il, Karra,;er
l1-ls I
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Always Friendship.

In The hour OF distress and misery
the eye Of every mortal turns to
friendship, in the hour OF giadness
and conuviality. what Is our want? Ii
is friendship.-Waiter Savage Lander
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Chinaman and His Idols.
how the Chinaman regards his idol
Is told by Rev. John MACEDONIAN: The
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

WANTED--Small store room for
grocery. Address 720 Thirty-sixth
street, Cairo, Illinois. 11-16-1et
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

LOST-A fur between goth and
Washington and 14th and CONNER
ciai. Return to ala 14th street for
reward. 11-17 &C
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line of loaded shells re-
eeived, safe opened, combination
changed. Keys made: guns and re-
volvers repaired. Fl. q. INCE, 412
Commercial avenue, Cairo. Ill. Home
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Lis. OF Bargain Property and prie
no est,Gd at 2Sth Nashinet. s
hF", en ire % lots, SlS.750.o0.
No. 14O2 Elm street, room hun,
&a'ow--5O fix l25 IT,. $4,000 90
No. 240G Elm street-same 40 II
x125, s4,30o.0O0.
No. 2414 Elm street-same 50x
l25 it. $4,300.O0.
No. 3l4 Washington Aye.-e2 #
front, $5.5oO.0O.
No. 2l9 4th STREET.-THE IT. front
$3,500.00.
No. GIG Ohio Levee street---busi-
nefs house. 100000.
lO Tine building lots 35th and
Elm street-high ridge---very select
---SS25 and $3.50.
3 lots on 25th street east of Elm
street, $500 each. For terms SEQ
M. j. HoWLEY. Real Estate Agent
Ooiiinierclal ave. lilo If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

FOR RENT-A cottage 1909
Washington avenue. APP y to Mrs.
Anne e. Wood, 1898 Washington.
1l-l7 At
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

WANTED-Elderly lady with
nome and all conviniences de-
sires to find man and wife or
mother and daughter to live with
her. No objection to one child.
Must give good reference. Call Bell
phone 1913. Home 219. I'LL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
FARM FOR SALE.

FARMS--of 40, so, leO and "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

In Germany there IS a nationa. 1850
citation called the Buad Hsimatsh-
schut1 formed for protecting ard pre-
serving The natural beauty Of the Ger
inaa setaeT.aEd. together 8ith It's his
t-l1c aad 9l#stie buildings c.t.es,
monuments, etc. also 10 unite the eli.
forts being made By various local and
-tata lleerl u Il. 1. t..sa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Lost and Found.

LOST--Brown leather card case
containing $500 and owners cards
on north bound Walnut street car
Sunday 1:15. Reward delivery
Traction office. 11-17 IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

WANTED-To exchange new
seven room cottage. electric lights,
gas, for $50 cash and assume $500
loan. Located 635 Thirty-fourth
on paved street. SPAWN, REAL
ESTATE MAN. Bell phone 403,
home III. 11-19 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

The beauty of The Oliver
Typewriter II = Cents-a Day
Plan Is that Ii works out salts
factorily for everybody con-
eerned.
This plan ties up a very
large sum Of the company's
money In typewriters sold on
time.
But we have an abundance OF
capital. We are glad to use
our resources to bring this
great business aid within easy
reach OF all who have use for
typewritera
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
LANGDON WINS
FROM MUNICH
Last Schedule League Game Played
Here Friday Between the Two
Leading Teams

Langdon won the last one of its league
games with Munich when the self-styled
''champs' came over to the county seat
to play off postponed game last Friday
afternoon. Langdon led on the score
all the way through the game though the
sunshine Of victory was not able to break
through the cloud of doubt until after
Munich had failed to bring in the need
cd two scores to win the game in the
ninth inning. Carl Baier, pitched a
grand game for Langdon and at no stage
were the Munich team able to bunch
their hits so as to bring in the tallies
.Canty was put.ic by Munich and Incl
dentally appeared to do the best he
Eknew how to have the game break up in
Fa row, but Umpire McNab's fair
minded decision together with the better
judgment shown by Csnty's team mates
averted what pretty near sent the ball
game up in the air in the third inning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Alex Russell of Fremont, is enjoy
ing visit from three sisters this week,
as follows: Mrs. w. Conn and Mrs. D. 81.
Carpenter, husband, and baby, of Rich
mond, California, and Mrs. Alex Morri-
son, of Bathgate N. D. Mrs. Morrison
returned home the first of che week.
Mr.. Carpenter is an engine inspector on
the Santa Fe railroad and this is his
first trip into North Dakota. and be is
very favorably impressed with it. The
Walhalla Mountaineer.
On Friday morning at his farm west
of Calvin: George Jack had his barn
and granary containing $50 bushels
of grain burned to the ground. Com
ing in about a. m, be hung the lantern
up as usual to tx the stock up for the
night. He went out for pail of water
and on his return found the barn in
flames. He saw 1t was useless to try
to fight the tire as 1t had already spread
to the hay. After some heroic work and
not few bruises and burns he managed
to get his horses out safely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
CRIMSON QUOTES
GAMBLING LAW
New Law Includes Dice Games and
Will be Strictly Enforced by
County Officials

Notice has been given by States
Attorney Crimson to all mayors of cities
and towns, constables, deputy sheriffs,
chiefs Of police and other officers of
Cavalier county of the new gambling
and bootlegging laws, telling them to
do away with all slot machines, dice,
cards and other games of chance upon
which money is won or lost, and to re-
port any who violate the law.
The gambling law which became
effective July 1st declares that any
house, building, room or place where
gam bling paraphernalia is kept and
where persons resort or are allowed to
resort for gambling. is public nuisance
and if the existence of such nuisance
is established in criminal or civil
action, peace officer of the county
shall be directed to shut up and abate
such place 10y taking possession thereof
and closing the same against its use by
anyone, and to keep the same closed
for period Of one year from the date
of judgment. Uuder the law hotel
keeper or poolroom proprietor or anyone
else allowing slot machine upon which
money is lost or won, or allowing a tin
horn gambler to run a game, IN his
place, is not only punishable criminally
but is also liable to have his building
shut up for year.
The bootlegging law makes anyone
who sells or barters intoxicating liquors
one or more times to one or more per-
sons, upon the roads or streets or upon
any property, without the owners per-
mission, and any person who aids,
assists or abets in the commission of
said crime, guilty of bootlegglng and
punishable by penitentiary sentence of
not less than six months. This law
clearly applies to the between" who
"rustles' bottle for a friend, as we'll
as to the bootlegger himself.
1t is recognized fact that tin horn
gamblers and bootleggers are the forces
which demoralize our labor in the fall,
urging the laborers to demand higher
wages, enticing them away from actual
work to get their money, and being in
general disturbance to the detriment
OF the farmer and thresher, as we'll as
to the laborer himself. These conditions
the states attorney and sheriff are very
anxious to cure in this county, and
these new laws have been passed with
that object in view. Ii no property
owner in the county will allow a tin. horn
gambler to ruu place, Or IL nobody will
assist Dootlesger. II viii be q very easy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
SEALED Bids

The Board of Directors of Mt. Carmel
School District will meet on Friday
the Sth day of August 1913, at 7 o'clock
p. M, to receive sealed bids for painting
the five school houses, two coats of
paint inside and one coat outside, one
coat OF paint for out houses also one
coat on barn at Mazda school house,
Bids to be for work by square yard.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. All bids to be in
clerks hands by 6 o'clock p. m. August
Sth 1913. By order of the Board.
NICHOLAS KARTEs, Clerk,
Mt. Carmel, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

with his pitching arm lately and that
may or may not have had something
to do with bis not wanting to stay here
with his team mates until all the league
games had been played. Anyway there
is satisfaction to know that Langdon
won its last game with Munich even
though Jake saw tit to jump his contract
at critical time.
Clyde and Munich played off their
remaining league game, one that had
been postponed earlier in the season
owing to rain. Oh Monday afternoon.
1t had been hoped to have billed this
game for one Of the afternoons during
the fair, but both Clyde and Munich
were anxious to get the matter off their
minds, haying "hunch' that the pen
nant was due to come to Langdon
anyhow. 1t was Munich's game.
Clyde would appear to have played
the game in each Of the nine innings on
Monday afternoon in its final set to with
Munich. With a score of 9 to 8 it would
appear they we're see.sawing first one
and then the other connecting with the
oall and putting run over tbs plate
and both doing business all the time.
1t meant hard won victory to the win.
ner and defeat not to be ashamed Of
for the loser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Hannah Parties Injured When Car
Turned Turtle Last Saturday
at Rock Lake, Man.

A short distance west of the Cavers
summer resort at Rock Lake, Man, last
Sunday evening, an auto owned by
James Mclean, brother of Dune Nc
Lean of Hannah, turned turtle and
seriously injured several of the party.
Those in the car were Miss Mclean,
two Miss Camerons and James Mclean,
all of Backoo, and Robert Mclean, son
of Senator Mclean of Hannah.
Taking the lake road the driver, not
knowing the road we'll. turned into a
blind trail and when it was too late to
stop saw the river directly ahead of him
with no alternative but to run into it
or tree. He chose the latter, spilllng
the occupants from the car and injur-
ing them besides damaging the machine.
Robert Mclean was hurled about a
rod landing in the river, but was uDhurt
Miss Mclean sustained dislocated
shoulder, and the two Miss Camerons
we're badly bruised and one OF them
had the muscles of her arm torn away.
A phone cal! was sent from Cavers to
Morrisons asking that M. c. Olson
come and pick up the sufferers. This
he did and hurried them to his camp.
He then hurried to Pilot Mound for a
doctor. A trained nurse was on hand
who did her best TO give relief to the
;piurad onas All were thankful TO come
out as we'll as they did. The party
went through town Tuesday afternoon
on their way home to Backoo, Hannah
Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
AR'9Ee 4t9 County.

The basement under the Fairdale
Lutheran church has been caving IN
until it has been eadangering the fonn-
datlon.
DR.. Joistad and family have returned
to Fairdale after an absence OF six weeks
at st. Paul, where the doctor underwent
hospital treatment.
Mrs. Afford. Mrs. HaUgland and Miss
Ethel have returned to their home IN
Iona, after enjoying visit at the home
of Miss Bertha Walker in Park River.
A deal was consummated recently
whereby the Larson -Engh Co., of Wales,
became the owners of the Trotter:Syn-
verud store at Osnabrock. Fred Fite,
who has been with the Larson Engh
Co., at Wales, will have the management
of the Osnabrock store.
Ed. Clairmont of Olga took three car
loads of cattle to the st. Paul market
on Saturday, returning on Tuesday,
He got there just in time to receive a
fair price, for the market fell off so cents
a hundred before noon that day.-The
WalhaIla Mountalneer.
Co. Com'r Alex Russell reports barley
harvest and other early sown crops
around Walhalla under full headway
this week. Most of the early sown grain
is looking fairly good, but the acreage
will be considerably cut down by the
late grain, which owing to lack of rains
the past few weeks will be practically
a total loss. Some IN fact have plowed
this grain under for summer fallow.
C., A. Olson's four year old colt, Oak
enheart, Jr., Milton horse took the
sweepstakes at the state fair at Grand
Forks last week. This is the third prize
this horse has taken, having won first
prize at the Cavalier county fair when
only three months old and also won first
prize at the Grand Forks county fair.
Libby Anne, mother of Oakenheart Jr.,
and another one of Mr.. Olson's horses
took first prize at the fair as brood mare.
Cavalier county was we'll represented
recently by the Pythian Sisters and
knights OF Pythias at Fargo, and the
county also received due recognition in
tie election OF the officers for the ensu-
ing year. H. d. Alert of Langdon city,
was named Alternate Supreme Repre-
sentative by the knights of Pythias,
and Mrs. w. f. Winter of Langdon was
named as the alternate special repre-
sentative Of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs
Foster OF Clyde, was elected to the posi-.
ton Of Grand Junior OF the Pythian
Sisters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
Base Ball Notes
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Langdon beat Wales by a score of
6 to in game that was played on the
home grounds Tuesday evening. Bobby
Moser who was on the mound was given
fine support by the field and showed the
ability on several occasions of Tightening
up when the bases we're filled and the
game in critical position.
The wind-up of the schedule of games
of the Cavalier county base ball league
last Sunday resulted in Clyde and
Munich breaking even with game a
piece, each being hotly contested and
played at pace that is seldom seen
in prairie league games. Langdon went
to Wales, won the afternoon game easily
and held the evening game at tie when
it was called, owing to darkness in the
fifth inning. In case chat Langdon's
standing at the finals should make it ne
cessary the tie game will be played off.
Munich still had postponed game to
play with Clyde and Langdon two SINH
lar games to play with Wales before the
league schedule of games is completed
and the pennant won. Arrangements
have been pending during the week by
the fair management to have the teams
composing the league play their final
pennant winning games deciding the
championship here this week as a fair
attraction. The struggle for first place
has narrowed down into only few
points between Langdon and Munich
with Langdon having shade the best
of it and Clyde up mighty close behind
putting up hot sprint with the hinder
most for second place. Its hot finish.
Jake Thielman, who at the beginning
OF the season signed up with the Lang
don league team as pitcher, unexpectedly
quit his job and jumped his contract
Friday just IN time to leave the boys in
a bad lurch on the day they were to
play their postponed game with Munich.
"Blg Jake" has been having trouble
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
YOUNG NEWLY WEDS
GET fine RECEPTION
An Olga Bride Finds Warm We'll
come Awaiting her on Reach
ing Spooner, MINI

An item OF interest 20 number Of
the DEMOCRATS older readers in the
eastern part of this county comes to us
regarding Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fuller.
two young people of the Olga neighbor-
hood, who since their wedding not long
since have located at Spooner, MINI.
Mrs. Fuller will be recalled as formerly
being Miss Vivian Corriveau. the young.
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Corrlveau, for a number of years past
numbered among the most prosperous
farmers OF the vicinity of Olga. For the
present Mr.. Fuller is taking course at
college in Crookston, Mimi. in me.
chanics to better himsel: for the
important position he has for some time
past been holding in the saw mills of
his home town. The wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller occurred in Langdon
about six weeks ago. The following is
the item which appeared in the last
weeks Spooner, (Minn.l Northern News:
"A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs Clair Fuller at the c. S. Fuller
home on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon dinner was
served with covers laid for twenty. The
rooms aud tables we're very prettily de-
corated with ferns and cut flowers and
IN the evening covers were laid for
twenty-five. The young newly weds
returned Tuesday from Olga, N. OAK,
where last week they assumed the ties
that bind and were met at the depot
by large number of their friends and
deiuged with rice and old shoes together
with the best wishes of their friends.
After dinner Wednesday evening an
adjournment was taken to the Phoenix
Hall where the young folks enjoyed
themselves at dancing. The newly
married pair were the recipients of
many useful and beautiful presents in
token of the esteem in which they are
held by their friends
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
ARCHIE MCMILLAN
DIED YESTERDAY
Death Came as Sweet Release After
Three Years Suffering to Pop
ular Hannah Man

Early Monday morning at about three
o'clock Archie j. Mcmillan passed away
at the Hannah hospital, where he has
been patient sufferer during three
years illness. Universally known and
highly respected throughout the western
part of the county his answer to the
divine summons is learned with regret.
For months past, a sufferer from cancer
of the spine he realized that the end
was gradually drawing near and in fact
welcomed its coming as release from
the intense pain he had to bear Pre-
vious to his illness, which dates back to
three years ago last spring he held the
position of cashier of the State Bank OF
Sarles, but with the exception of trips
to Chicago and other large cities in the
east to consult specialists he had made
Hannah his home, where his cousin,
Banker G.. B. Mcmillan looked after and
devoted every energy to comfort De.
ceased was in his thirty second year
and had he been spared promised to
score a success in the affairs of this life.
HIS wants were ministered to during his
last illness by his sister, Mrs r. E. Nc
Hugh. The funeral is being conducted
today from the Presbyterian church of
Hannah by Rev. F. j. Hibbard of this
city. The funeral being in charge of
the Masonic lodges of Hannah and
SarleS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

matter to stop these evils, and with the
knowledge general throughout the
county that the property owners and
the one who directly assists bootlegger
is as liable as the gambler or the boot
logger himself, there should be neither
gambling nor bootlegging in the county.
The states attorney and the sheriff
intend to vigorously enforce these laws,
and ask the cooperation OF all officers
and citizens to spread the knowledge
OF the law to everyone, and to report to
them the first sign of violation of either
law. The state enforcement league
will also have detectives in the field to
help enforce these laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

Summary OF Games: Two base hit, Reed :;
three base hit. Shamus; sacrifice hits, Moser
two; stolen bases, Moser two, Reed one, Robin.
son one, KERN one, Schamus one. Nelson two; !;
bases on balls, off Can1y three; off Baier, one ;
struck out by Canty six, by Baier, 7; hit by
pitcher, Reed by Canty. Time AS; attendance
800; umpire, Alex. McNab. Sensational plays:
Moser and Stautenberg one fly each.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
News Of Especial Interest TO
Minnesota Readers.
GOOD ROADS Bill PASSED
r. c. Dunn's Measure Approved by
the Lower Branch Of the
Legislature.

The lower house of the legislature,
by vote of 80 to 13, passed the R. C.
Dunn good roads bill, codification
of all the good road laws, but amend
ed so as not to be contrary to the FL
we'll law. All afternoon was spent in
adopting and rejecting amendments.
With the exception of few outside
OF those offered by the author of the
bill all were voted down. It was es-
t;mated that at least twenty amend
ments were defeated. About twelve
of more or less consequence were ap.
pended to the bill. The majority in
the house practically assures the
bills passage in the senate.
The Dunn bill makes three radical
changes in present road laws. They
are:
First-lncreases of the state road
tax from one-fourth of a mill to
mill. The result will be fund of at
least $1,350,000 available each year
for road improvement.
Second Abolition of the system of
working out" road taxes. Cash for
taxes is demanded.
Third-Increase from $150,000 to
100000 for use annually by good
roads commission.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
VICTOR THEA Re CASE
VIM. BURNS. WHO HAS HAD
LEASE ON BUILDING, Is
OUSTED

A. K. Hall, owner Of the Victor
theatre, was given the decision in the
unlawful detainer action preferred by
him against VIM. Burns, who has been
the manager Of the play house for the
last month. The place has been closed
up since Sunday.
The action was started because Of
the alleged failure Of the lessee %
fulfill his part of tho agreement and
was tried before Justice Randall
Thursday afternoon Of last week. Mr.
Burns was given notice to vacate the
building Friday when a writ Of restitu'
ton was served on him.
The furniture belonging to Mr..
Burns, consisting Of the picture ma.
chine and the seats, have been moved
out Of the building. The seats were
stored in car and the machine was
sent to Wisconsin.
Mr.. Hall states that he has closed
another lease and that the new mana
ger Of the house will be here some
time next week but at the present wi!
not give out terms Of the lease or th<
lesee's name.