davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

Invocation. Rev NJ. b. Baker
Piano diet. slrs. Floyd Easteraas
and Miss Mary Owe street.
Vocal solo, Bernice Biggs.
Reading, Mrs C. A. Compton
Song. Paul Adams
Vocal solo. Miss Naone horneF Of
CAIRO
Vocal solo. W A. Boasherty.
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Neslit
Reading. Mrs William Rice
Song. Lille and yelma Read.
Plano 50 o. rAis. Floyd Elsterday
Reaain 2. Mrs Maado Hall Sautn
all
Vocal solo, Miss Irma Bei,s.
Piano duet. Mary Harris and
Hazel Meyers.
The affair is in charge of Ms
Southall.
Mrs. c. E. Hamilton ana son
Adclph spent last evening at
Mounds as the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs, Alien Ferrel Mrs, Ferret i
quite ii
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. + Rushing o.
Anna, spent Sunday with theit
nephew James Rushing and fami V
feank Deahl of Memphis, Tenn.
Is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs ia
sioyers and family OF upper Cons
meFcial avenue.
Miss Lille Richardson of Jack
sonYille. H.. is the guest of her pae
ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rie1
ardson OF Fourth street
Mrs NJ j. Hu-st and Mrs Fl. Y
Eiandley were called TO CAIRO Tues
day evening on account of tn
serious illness of Mrs H. A. Ne M
cf Thirty,sixth street Mrs. Hurs
Erenained at the bedside of he
daughter
Or liall Whitaker left yesterd4.
10 his future home al Bakersheld
cal, where he will Join his wife
Ha was accompanied by his s!ste
MIS-. A. Il compton.
Charles Rushing Jpe, with a pain
fnl accident yesterday mDsnin'
while helping To repair planer a
the Bartlett Hoop mill. The Lont
from his little finger ON his riga
hand to the wrist was removed.
Misses Blanche Stevens and Ma
garet Nesbit were Cairo shopper
yesterday
Mrs. Claude Johnston an
daughter audine OF Mounds spmi
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. W
Johnston Of High street.
Mrs. J. r. Fullerton and daughtei
Miss Cora, Ms William Ashhaues
and Miss Mary Oyerstreet were tn.
quests OF Mrs. Frank Craine d
Mounds yesterday.
Mrs. John Simmons Of Mound
spent yesterday with Mrs William
Lewis.
a II Compton returned yestefla
from DanyiTle where he spent tn
past few days on business.
Mrs W. A Montgomery was tn
guest 81 friends at Cairo yesterda
afternoon.
" b. Harris OF Mounds was Il
town on business yesterday
Mrs Sol Dawson OF Mounds wa
shopping here yesterday
Mrs Thcmar and sister of Mound
wee among the shoppers here yes
terday
Dr w. r. Weisenberg made
, business trip to Mounds yesterday
W. F. Pamplin was in Cair
Tuesday on business.
Pgofs GiaCegea. IS elay,~ss sized b
lAriss Mary 1spbersoh con dnc tetl,
spelling msteh~3a Ahe. high sSho,
auditorium last evening. The cor
tsstants were made up of the hig
school and grades. Miss Let
Weste-man. a sophomore prove
the champion spe Ter OF the eyenin.
Rerorts cards for the sixth month
ly examination Of Lowell high schot
wero distributed yesterday all
showed the following rank.
Senior First, Joe O'Sullyar
second, Ray Armstrong.
Junior First, Fred Williamson
second, Herschel Eichhorn.
Sophomd-e- First, Lena WEBSTER
man; second A bert O'sallivan.
! Freshmen First, Wayrie Noun
! second, Cecilia O'Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
TEACHER GETS Two YEARS

Champaign, H., March lS. Pro
fessor James. Nea was sentenced 10
the pentent.ary for TWO Yeas in the
Douglas county circuit court after
trial on charges brought by Edaa
Price. a fifteen year-old pnpil Neal
was once sentenced. for one year bnt
was given 4 new tria'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
KEVlL

.Miss4s Aldye Ma, aud Dulcie
Ross fsoent several tIys'of last Week
With 4aliss Anna Preston. Of Gage
Misses Ethel stapps and Lnfah
Raglaaa are guests Of Mrs, tnthberf
EIa rfIson, oi Paducah
1Mrs-. Flwood Neel spent last week
a. Grahamyille the guest Of her son,
courtland Neel
Wash skinner is very i'll Of cancer
at his home IN the Bayon precinct.
Mrs. AL Lnckett and son. Jack,
went to Paducah Wednesday
The ladies of the Christian
church are arranging an attractive
Easter program.
Lee Ross has purchased hand
some hye-passenger touring car
---t4rarsly R,lsseit-is-rery sick Uf'-tn1
Rrevaiiing cpidemic-mpmps.
&iss Gladys Toml-nfn, after ?
britf yisitqStaA 'ner A. aLtSs Ira
Tqtolinsons bss returaed ! TO 5her
home at EeSvii.s Kansas.
Little Arthur Johnson IS quite Ill
-as the result of an untcward aeci-
dent A bit OF coal from the CRATE
flew into one eve, penetrating the
pupil and serious results are feared.
After an apparently hopeless case
OF hlood-poisoning, due 10 a barb
wire cut on the hand, Thomas An
derson. of the New Liberty section,
is now recovering rapidly. HIS
temperature at one time reached
one hundred and six. DR.. T. Il
Moss. the attending physician,
used q new anti-toxin with pleasing
results
Miss Louise Hin spent last week
with her aunt. Mrs, Maurice Mur
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
tha candidacy OF A. J. Ross. Tor
election IS Police Magistrate. sub
,ect to the approval Of the voters At at
the regular city. election to be held
Tuesday, april Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
FREED from FOURTH MATE

Ter 'e fEante, Ind. March Is
Judge Rawley at Bra2ifr white
granting divorce 10 Mrs. Benjamin
Snyder, today. warned her that she
has exhausted her allowance OF di-
yorces. Ii was her fourth and she
is not twenty years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Charles Meshew'
for election as Police Magistrate
subject to the approval Of the vot-
ers at tse regular city election 70
be held Tuesday. April 10, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Charles A. koeh'er
for election as Police Magistrate
subject to the approval of the voters
at the regular city election TO De
held Tuesday, April IS. 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

We are authorized TO announce
the candidacy OF George Wilson Tor
election as Police Magistrate SUB
lect to the approval or the voters AZ
the regular city ection to be hell
Tuesday, April Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
BAGGAGE NOT CARGO.

Washington, March 19.--Passen.
gers baggage is not cargo, Assist
ant Attorney General Denison an
nounced today, in an opinion to the
secretary ef the treasury. holding
that steamships and raj roads are
-,rf ro~t,ired ~ - IN No. ~.-a. 7.',s,
inspectors extra for unloading bag
gage at night. The law stipu,ates
that such extra payment shall be
made for unloading cargo at night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20
LAURIER TO STAY LEADER

Ottawa. Ont. March lS s"1 guess
IN cad the boys awhile longer.
said S'r Wilfrid Laurier. today. thus
refuting The cabled report from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

We are. authorized to anno'ince
the candidacy of NJ. Lutz for the OIL
fice Oh Police Magistrate, subject 70
fhe regular city election Of Tuesday,
April Is. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

when the attention Of The Bul
let;n !. called to any misstatemen'
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections VII
chrerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-20

London that il he falls to force an
election this year he viii retire from
the Liberal leadership.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
BAD HAIL STORM
DESTROYS CROPS
100000 Loss Suffered by Farmers
Between Wales, and Mowbray
Wednesday Afternoon

On Wednesday afternoon of last week
between half past four and five o'clock
a fierce wind and hail storm from the
west and south. west, travelling east and
northeast swept over Langdon and this
section OF Cavalier county. All IN Lang
don felt the full force of the storm dur
ing the twenty minutes that it lasted,
but the damage that resulted to crops
was most apparent to the north and
south of Langdon. To the south
through Gordon and Storle townships,
were losses covering quite an extensive
acreage that will run all the way from
one-fourth to one-half of the entire crop.
More detailed reports of what the storm
has done however have been received
from the neighborhood along the town
line north of here between Dresden and
Mt. Carmel townships, where hail fell
with destructive force in path of nearly
two miles in width. There are places
where 1t literally cut the grain stalks in
two and the windows of farm buildings
in more than one instance were smashed.
So far no loss of stock has been report
ed. Among the farms which received
serious damage and loss are those Of:
P. Graft, John Meyer, Frank Schwing-
hamer, Frank Schuler, A. Schuler, Fell
Bros, j. Sheistel, VIM. Dew, W. Rendell,
P. P. Schneider, John Zeis. Henry Mon
tag w. w. Lynch W. Metzger, Jno Berg
man Joseph Boesl, Mrs. John Boesl. j j.
Gapp. Albert Schill, John Illerbrun, M.
Kartes, Nicholas Kartes, Jno, L. Rartes,
John kar,es, JOS j. Fischer. JOS, D.
| Fischer, George Reidhammer, Joseph
Metzger, Robert Schill. and Chas. Schill,
The only three who carried insura nee
on their crop are stated as being Henry
Montag. Jacob Gapp and John Illerbrun,
their losses having been adjusted upon
basis OF sixty per cent. Some of those
IN the path Of the storm have started
to plow under the destroyed crop and in
hardly a single instance will the loss be
less than half a crop. John Zeis and
john Kartes each have 400 acres that
is a total loss Others having quite a
heavy acreage are the Schill brothers
near Mowbary aud the Schwingham-
mers Of the same neighborhood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Hanson at Nekoma last Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Coye of Nekcma are
the proud parents of II pound girl
born Tuesday.
Halvor johnson who was section fore
man at Osnabrock about twenty years
ago is looking up old acquaintance
The Calvin Times hints at one or more
prospective weddings that may be ex-
pected to occur in that town early this
fall.
Easily 1000 acres of the finest looking
crops between Wales and Mowbray
through the west side of Mt. Carmel
township was destroyed by hail in the
storm of Wednesday last week.
Albert Cavers retires from the mana
cement of the farmers elevator at Han
nah. His successor is K. T. Grey, a man
Of experience in the grain business from
Sarles, Mr.. Cavers has been grain buy
or for the Hannah farmers elevator since
it was established three years ago.
If one wants to learn why the road
builders are often termed "road spoilers"
he has but to travel few miles east on
the Nekoma town line past the John
Oakland place. Where formerly was a
fairly good road there is no worse road
hereabouts. And days work with
team and drag would have left an
elegant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Cavalier county has far the best crop
[ have seen anywhere in the state,' said
JAS Robinson, of st. Paul, who is div-
sion freight agent of the Great North
ern, while in the city last Thursday
afternoon along with j. H. Griffin, the
company's agent at Grand Forks They
came down from Hannah on the train,
having driven across from Sarles and
were returning to Grand Forks from a
trip covering the entire northern half of
the state. The crop in this county they
felt satisfied was the best they had seen
GAC1l
Encouraging crop reports from the
western art of Cavalier county show all
small grains as well filled, although the
the straw is short the heads being large
and plump. There is no apparent scar,
city of help and all are operating from
two to four binders. The prediction is
yield of II to 20 bushels of wheat, bar
ley from 80 to 0 bushels and oats from
so to 10 bushels per acre. Cutting of all
kinds of small grains is general this
week and from Hannah we learn that
the machinery dealers are sending out
binder twine by the wagon load. Hay
isea good crop, though many sloughs
will not be get-at-able owing to the late
rains flooding them, and for the same
reason thousands of tons along the edge
OF Rush Lake cannot be cut this season.
The crop outlook OF western Cavalier
county for 1913 certainly could not look
much better than it does.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
'R'YE2 4s2 County.
Harvest is about one-third through.

Harvest is about one-third through.
OLE Gulbradson, farm hand near
Fairdale, has become a charge at the
state feeble minded institution at Graf
ton.
Millions milliner. Miss A. B.. Hagen,
has disposed of her business to Mrs.
Anderson and daughter, formerly OF
Detroit, MINI.
School at Fairdale re opens on Mon
day, September 18th. The course OF
study outlined will include the first
year of high school work.
The 500 line of railroad has transferr-
ed his Fairdale agent, Harry Sprague to
Bisbee, the depot at Fairdale, is now
in charge of Andrew Galholt formerly of
Adams.
Osnabrocks First National Bank is
sues statement showing business
which aggregates upwards OF quarter
of million dollars Its deposits alone
foot up to s195,250.82
Judge Finley A. Mcdonald, of Milton.
who also does an extensive insurance
and collection business through the
south end of the county has as a side
line a model flower and vegetable garden
at his bachelor home, which is the pride
of the village.
Attorney J!O. Plsnte, son of M. Plante
of Olga was among the passengers on
the Ct. Northerns Oriental limited to be
injured in the wreck at Crary, N. D.,
last week. His wife was along with him
and both are stated to have received IN
ternal injuries.
Northeast of Walhalla about fourteen
miles in Hope township, John Nelson,
who farms section and half of Cava-
lier county land, completed the harvest.
ing of GAO acres of crop last Saturday
evening The work during the past
season of sowing and taking care of the
crop has been done entirely by himself
and family of five sons and four daugh.
ters, all of whom are stated as being ex.
pert and competent farm workers.
When work started in the harvest field
the girls ran the binders while their
brothers shocked up the gram The end
of this week threshing will commence
on the Nelson farm when the larger part
of the work will be confined to members
OF the family. the girls driving the
bundle teams and the father and his
five sons operating the machine and do
ing the field pitching. This is an in
stance where everybody works, includ.
ing father, and nobody sits around all
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

The machine men are on the jump
these days.
Hannah's barber shop has installed E
new sanitary outfit this fall.
John Orpe of Nekoma is enjoying E
visit from his brother Thomas, OF Win
chinhampton, England.
The wife of Banker G. B. Mcmillan ot
Hannah is making visit at the home ol
her parents in Saskatchewan.
Eight new banks and seven farmers
elevators have been granted charters to
do business in North Dakota.
Many Gordon township farmers report
severe crop losses by hail during the
storm of last Wednesday afternoon,
The dam at Walhalla which went out
about two years ago, is to be rebuilt
larger and better than before, for the
use of the mill and the e. N. railroad.
Slight hail storms struck west, north
and east of Hannah Wednesday after
noon. Snowfeld, Hay, Hartry, Hunt and
Arnold were slight losers but were in
sured
Robert, the Youngest son of Jas Ellis,
of Hannah, was seriously injured last
week by pltchfork entering his back
alongside of the spine almost piercin g
the lung.
Rev. w. E. Kelley, formerly of Han
nah, who left year ago for Australia
is on his way crossing the Pacific ocean
returning to the United States. His wife
and her sister follow month later.
A week ago Customs Officer Barcelc
of Now bray seized horse and buggy
at Mowbray and the same will be sold.
1t appears that the outfit was used to
transport certain goods from Mowbray
to Wales contrary to the rules and re-
gulations of Uncle Sam.
Calvin state bank issues statement
August 9th showing total business OF
S1OS, 733 81; its loans and discounts on
that date amounted to S91.3O1 81 and
the item of deposits reach $S3,732.21
The instution has been in charge of
Archie Sillers Jr., as cashier since it was
organized over seven years ago.
The postal department at Washington
D. c.. has issued notice that U. S.
civil service examination will be held
simultaneously at Munich, Hannah
Milton and Langdon, on Saturday, Sep,
tember 9th, of applicants for the posi-
ton now vacant as rural mail carrier in
this county on route running out OF
Clyde, those taking the examination will
also be qualified for appointment to
vacancies on other rural routes in Cava-
lier county as they may occur. The age
limit of applicants is between eighteen
and tifty.hve years and it is stated in
the notice that the salary OF rural mail
carriers ranges from 5000 to $l.l0O per
annum, governed by the mileage cover.
cd by the route.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
r. l.. Haavan has erected a large new
Darn on his Osnabrock farrn.

f. l.. Haavan has erected large new
barn on his Osnabrock farm.
Callos bank is able to make as howing
OF deposits amounting to s92, 2,249.42
Robt. Griffith IS making the trip
from Cashmere, Wash. to Osnabrock
in an auto.
Domino Schuler is adding pool hail
and restauran1 to his Gallo hotel pro.
perty this fall.
Ihe new principal of the Alsen school,
which opens next week is Miss Minnie
Gerkie, of Minneapolis.
Prof. korte, who is from St. Leo.
MINI, has been engaged as teacher of
School No. 2, in Trier township.
Huron township is busy winding up
the harvesting of what promises to be
its record breaking bumper crop this
fall.
Louis Brudahl killed and buried two
horses on Monday. Chambers was the
cause OF their being so quickly dis
patched.
z. A. Barrett leaves Munich to accept
a position as assistant cashier of a new
bank that is being started this fan at
Schaefer, N. D.
The old Bartle hardware store build.
ing at Alsen is being remodelled and
will be opened as lunch counter and
restaurant this fall.
George Barnes of Munich is laid up
with internal injuries, received one day
last week when he was thrown from a
wagon by runaway team.
The wife of Jacob GRADER of Alsen has
sufficiently recovered from her recent
serious operation in the hosui.al at
Rochester, Mimi, to be able to return
home.
John +. Anderson. former Milton
druggist, who several years ago removed
to Grafton has recently been named as
deputy register of deeds of Walsh
county.
The Sarles married mems base bal
team was again defeated by the Calvir
married men on Monday evening by
score of to 3. More games will likel,
be played
Ben Thinner of Gallo is crippled III
as the result of runaway. The harness
broke, letting down the hafts of th,
buggy, frightening the horse. Both MIR
thinner and his little boy were thrown
out and badly hurt.
0. 4. Drew of the First National Banl
at Munich, has promising young colt
1 trotter, that isn't for sale. At least
Mr.. Drew is accredited with having
turned down an offer that ran into fou
figures during the past week.
J. 7. Hillman, no lost his hardware
store at Wales in the fire at that place
some time ago, suffered another heav,
loss last week, when his place of business
at Leeds was destroyed by fire. This
time his loss is reported as amounting .c
about s20,00OO0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlan's Tablets
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

School supplies of all kinds for sale at
this Office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
NEW ROAD TO CAss LAKE
Committee From That City To Change
Route on Better Highway

Cass Lake, Mimi, July IA new
road is being planned-at least part
of it-between Cass Lake and Bemidji
to make better travelling for automo-
biles which make frequent trips be-
tween the two towns. A committee
from Cass Lake consisting of Fred
Lilly, M. N. Knoll and H. Mullen
have made several trips over the pro-
posed change Of route and have re-
ported that a much better highway
an be obtained by making slight
change from the several routes now
taken by teams and autos. They found
that with the expenditure of about
$50 on one mile in Hubbard county
In addition to what the township of
Farden is doing there will be.a splen-
did road without the usual muddy
places.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
BALLOON GOES Up
TWICE ON SUNDAY
Lucille Belmont Makes Ascension At
Two o'clock In Afternoon and
AgainAt Five.
COMES DOWN IN MIDDLE OF LAKE
Was Not Obliged To Go Up Sunday
But Did So To Satisfy And Give
People Moneys Worth
COMES DOWN IN MIDDLE OF LAKE

Although not obliged to make the
ascension on Sunday, Miss Lucille Bel
mont made two flights, one at 2
O'Clock and another at 6 because she
wished to give the people of Bemidii
their moneys worth and because the
weather did not permit her to make
the flights on July 4 and 4 as sche-
duled.
The first flight was. made shortly
before two O'Clock, the balloon aris-
ing about 1000 feet in the air before
she received the signal to cut loose
with the parachute. The signal was
given by Mr.. Belmont by firing three
pistol shots, which were distinctly
heard by the aeronaut and upon whose
judgement she entirely depends. I'M
mediately upon hearing the signal
she reached for the trip rope which
unfastens. to parachute from the bal
Don and dropped for a distance of
about 500 feet before the chute was
entirely opened. The parachute and
woman were tossed about in the air
like a kite with, a tail, and to the
spectators it seemed a long time be
fore she finally reached the ground,
alighting among the trees in front
OF the M J. Brown residence on Lake
Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
Killed by Llaht.

Those who have studied the
strange Inhabitants of the Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky say that the cele-
brated blind fish from that cavern,
when placed in Illuminated aquaria,
seek out the darkest places, and 1t is
believed that light IL directly fatal to
them. for they o die If kept in a
brightly lighted tank. The avoidance
Of light seems to be a general char
acteristic of the sightless creatures
dwelling in the great cave. An au-
thority tells of seeing an eyeless spi-
der trying to avoid the light and anil
malcules from the water Of the cav
ern hiding under q grain of sand on
the stage of . microscope. It is
thought that the light in these cases
Is In some manner perceived through
the n of touch.-Harper's Week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
No Meat At Noon,

There was q conference in London
recently under the auspices Of the
Incorporated. Institute of Hygiene. to
discuss tho health Of business men.
Many Of the greatest physicians in
England spoke, especially about the
Diet Of the ordinary man of business.
Tho New York Medical Record sums
up their conclusions thus: Most Of
the speakers expressed the opinion
that but little should be eaten In the
middle Of the day and some seemed
to think that two good meals In the
day were quite sufficient. A man who
does not take enough exercise or who
does not perform enough manual Ia
Dor to enable him to digest and A.
simulate a large quantity of food, and
particularly flesh food, should be
very careful as to the quality and
quantity of food he 1ngests. Such q
man does not require much meat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
kf ~ ~ Xxx
CUPID'S COURT. 4
~ +

A quite wedding was ~solemnized at
the parsonage of the Catholic church
Saturday evening at $3.50, when Miss
Ada Mayer of this city became the
bride of George w. Lucas of Brain
erd, Rev. Father Philippe officiating.
Mrs J. K. stangland of Regina, Can
ada, a sister of the bride was brids-
maid and the groom was attended BY
Of the hriae
The bride wore a blue broadcloth
travelling suit and. a large picture
hat and carried American Beauty
roses. The bridesmaid also wore a
blue travelling suit and picture hat
and carried pink carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas left on the 1885 train
for Minneapolis. They will be at
home in Brainerd after August 1.