davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

c. Gunderson, S. E. weseth, Alb. Han
son, T. Webo, A. A. Lee.
NOrthwOOd.
c. D. Guamine. J. D. Odegard, P. D.
Glassrud, c.. Schulkeg, J. r. Berg, r.
Edwards, II. c. Johnson.
Leeds.
A. Herghart, J. A Jackson, G. A
HilIsbOrO.
J. 3. McNamie, M. R. Murphy. B. C..
Boyd, H. L.. Anderson, C, o. Peterson,
Jerome Baglien.
Wyndmere.
John Heyeholm, e. E. Lieman, N. II.
Nelson, c. K. Thorstad, T. E. Riley, Geo.
G. Otis, Carl Mellem, G, G, Mellem,
Martin Scramstad.
Pete sckatvold, A Jahner, ]. NJ.
Johnson.
BerthOId.
M. NJ. La Fountaine. rr.t
AnamOOse.
J.. H. Mantz, R, B. Graham, salome
Isack.
M. L. Murphy, Jess seibert, Henry
Hammerby, F. c. Robson.
Rtchardt0n.
John W. MOI Jacob E. Dahl.
ettland,
AZ 2 Knutssa NJ p Monsoon. P. K.
cakes.
r. ID. Middau 1, Joe Straub. w D..
Huffman, r.. Williams. walter sWitver.
Dick Harris, VI. H Burt, Go&zsa Bur-
ESQ Tom Sutnfar. Frank PesSlns, w.
nltterhush. Sol Hunter, Joe Bundy, p.
u Aasen, Lars Void, Enoch Larson.
Hope.
NJ. =, Handley. Charley Farrell, Ed
Hanson. Adam Major, "A. tx. Nelson.
EnderIfn.
Charley Baugert. Or. Nelson, W. J.
Martin, y. s. T~hoplpson. Joe Wiper, J.
Rugbys
J. Rydipg, o. = orr, II. c. Reed,
Cliff Mclean, J. b. Gunderson. Geo
Rrandage. .. Talvorgon. j. g. johnson,
Fritz Schendel.
Devils Lake.
L. r. Dawson, Harry Knaeshaw Pete
n2oe. John schults 3. JeweIl, w.
1ursts Morris Jo1Aa4pn.
MinnewakOn.
Hutchinson, AZ M. Rongsie, J.
Mahaney, Harry Hunter.
Minneapolis, RFEmn.
Capt. J, P. Barrett.
La MOure.
Alfred Anderson, Tom Ren1arnin
IA. Staiths Palmer Peterson, I'd Risk.
Carl Brandes, Adolph Timnn. Ernest
Engel.
Kuhn.
Geo. Schneider, G. Gross. e. M. An
.derson,
GackIe.
"a. tanner. G. Hummel. .
EnderIin.
joe Clausen, S. B. Gullickson, v. 3,
Henson, A, e. Shaw, G. G. Darelius, n.
y. Poole. Andrew Moe, Gus Stenseth, c.
Q. Christianson, DR.. Yak, Herman Shir-
ley, Ole Moe, W. J. Pearce, D. s.
Thomson, J. A. Gray, R. D. Munt, L. A.
Larson. Geo, S, Matteson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
The Lisbon Delegates.

The Lisbon Delegates.
Following is the complete list Of
the officially delegated flremen in at
tendance as taken from the official
register:
Larimore.
A. Bridgeford, L. Warcup. E. Tassell,
A. Howe. w. Finley, L. Mason, z.
Storaker, O.. Storaker, E. Champion,
F. Johnson, C. Hartland, N. Naylor,
J. Valerius, L. Schumacher, Frank Van
Fleet, Chas. Eastgate, James Labine,
Geo. Larimore, Edgar L. Richter, Ed.
Strafer, B. j. Edwards.
Columbus.
r. C. Olson. c. J. Gronna.
New Rockford.
c. E. Veneer, Elec. Austin, w. A.
Ellsworth.
jamestown.
r. f. Giese, L.. Obermiller, Con-
rad BuchCiz, Art Koch, Albert Richie,
r.. ". Ham, o. M. B~ettcher, Andy
Anderson, Tom Sinnott, A. w. Hem,
John Falk. Harold Beusch.
Tower City.
E. E. Dudley, L. E. Stevens. ]. C.
Black, F. Dickerson, Geo. Duley.
Finley.
Halsdan Peterson, A. H. Nilsson.
Pekin.
o. E. Bergstrom.
Williston.
F. Fl. Smith, w. B. Lukins, E. Rich
ard, Norman Eidness. Chas. Ellig. w
McCorey, Francis Anderson, Cleve
Hentges, L. V. Coulter.
Petersburg.
F. C. Stedman, Anthony Swend-
sad.
Portal.
H. w. Gill, James Fordyce.
Sheldon.
Lewis Howell, Jas. Allen. John Mon
Sgey, Mat Dwarschak, Nick Rote, Frank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
LET SEVERAL CONTRACTS
D. Gillespie Home From Montana
Where he Let Contract for New
High School Building,

". D.. Gillespie of Haxby & Gillespie
returned last evening from Sidney,
Mont, where he went to let the con-
tract for a new high school building.
There were eighteen bidders ON the
work the general contract being
awarded TO the Bismarck Construction
CO. ana the heating, plumbing and
wiring to Grambs & Peet Of Bis
marck.
The building complete will cost
about $4,000.
The local firm are also preparing
plans for a fireproof hospital building,
plans for which will be out in a few
days.
This building will be fitted up with
all the modern c~onveniences and will
cost when fitted up about $50, 900.
Plans for the New England high
school prepared by the same firm are
out. This will be a modern and up
to-date school, sixteen room building
and will cost complete about $4,000.
Plans will soon be ready for the new
business block and hall. building for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
they both suffered more or less injury.

they both suffered more or less injury.
Then they got into the squire's Of
flee with their troubles and Mrs. Ma
honey said: TITS my big pig which is
left, because it is the one hat always
ran to me when I fed it, as it did to-
day"
Mrs. Campbell testified: Squire. 7
know It's my pig, because one always
squealed when I fed it and the one
that's left squealed when I gave it the
leavin's Of my dinner
Have it killed n butchered and
be sure that each of you gets half the
sausage and scrapple," decided the
squire, a true Solomon, as he dismiss
ed the case,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

0n@ae for this Rp6nGn NUAaahna~ ommMsmmu e,AuAwamm -a nw . ia
~% az the most Important ome@m TIL amh shat Reconnaissance ~ Ar~n- ..
- p~nonA hew variety OF work demanded of and mmnnuaan Co mn~ -E IN the
~ @m the omHe Is second @U In Importance hat Of oymnm mm-
= IeC onnAmomr A by vue ofhko a amMM.af %"@
mnM n VOTE Mhcsh him into dnac contact with the people Of every section and ts
aa.A~rn wm the special needs of each hMy If heh man who mheM 10 ma mu uM TO
s@mmr| - member OF the highly important e board of uuataNonw which mg Va p y
M~ me state and which nKsa the vnRn OF aandsa and am great mH ah0a the
~8 ~@ With hsMuhoso nwhoe aammnhh ID to mass m%m am en-
- o"h are nm met by w Ill e. Hmn of annudv who ia now mn~aA -. -
-EInA Of Agriculture and labor Mr.. HobenM anewpapnm , az - AmM
- M0m nE @se@m making has own newRpmav vital FORCE in the dwdraa
1mHusa and Increasing the efficiency of that ongnhdonu that Ld n. 70 me
:" In mh - &C., @M r @ mhd by his energy and efficiency
active pmament nhan@r+ mas h@n cryngo personally adt through the nmum Of ha ram IS
Al1m MNsa ana sNmfh york In the Interest," Of nnieahn OF pA an
eS ~aopmato e hsh@ft type OF community he IoumA AG 1
T~ Pc cEed hoe every part Of the tate ~D1
IaGm-ma 80 "aS~w m MERITS attention nGeHhaea Mr. Hddn is p@muanv nc ma 800 gen
re Ea A1n % 1Inwanp r for years and hee nns now as he ne. 49, mn work
mMma 80 NmaA unn He knows hpH rom the inside and nh 49, m4w - e
A0 HM - $1,000 49, 80 are proposed for eb benefit Of the wmewuker WWU
e Gm o. mAaHe and thee danoa Of villages into a. With met - me mining Ar
hm, the cUNdoD governing the empGmaam 49, .I' Hi MS wRewNkng pn
~IN namt Te hnoNedee and s @ me are becoming more and more appointment ana ~a
um of these Problems M.AUA ~ OF m0d value In the s-S
wmser He Is affiliated Win no c&e omaaM,m $3.50. $3.50 @@@nu and en- absolutely uhm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
Wise RuIinq in Bio Case,

S1nbury, Pa, letter to Philadelphia
Record: Squire M. P. Tierney OF
Northumberland was called upon to
decide an unusual case here today.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney and Mrs. Ida
Campbell, widows, who live in a twin
house, have to work for their daily
bread and they decided that it would
reduce the high cost Of living if they
should each keep a pig. A further
saving was decided upon by having a
single hog pen built. This was done
and two pigg1es were bought, each
woman paying half the cost.
One night while they slept one Of
the pigs was stolen. Each woman said
the others was missing and they end
ed the argument in q row, in which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

son, Bonnie Hanson, A. G. Engdahl, P.
L. McMann. Lyle Cunningham.
Minot. \
VIM. OLeary, J. E. McCutcheon,
VIM. Kimball, John Strommen. G.
Gallagher. VIM. Berg.
LitchviIIe.
L. T. Peterson, l. J. Savage. Jake
Johnson, L. M. Bond.
Ambrose. t. ~.
C. H. Wood, H. S. I Wig. #FtY|.,
Upham. T"
c. ", Mcintosh, E. R, Turner.
Mandan.
D. r. Taylor, Iver Larson, Gabe Eek
roth, Ted Loran, Mike Knoll, J. A.
Key, Frank Grunenfelder.
New Salem.
Henry Gaebe, Hector De Clerk.
Hettineer
H,,O. Olosn, E. A. Ford. E. c. Barry,
L. O. Ramstad, George M. Westrum.
Sentinel Butte.
J. o. Fields.
Beach.
T. E Byrnes, J. P. Smith, Theo
Schweitzer, r. c. Fuller.
Nome.
Thomas Hanson, George Patterson,
William Voxrud, S. K. Lillethein, w.
w. Cook, G.. Nelson.
Minor.
T. K. Hauge. H. Betting, Olaf ETick-
son, Harry J. Brown.
Diekey.
F. W. Weber, A. o. Ridgway, Fred
May, David Brusseau, Lew Larson,
Oscar McComb, A. E. Phillips.
Great Bend.
F. U. Martin, Walter Being, Arnold
Worner, Albert Grohke. Arthur Slew
ert.
Bottineau.
John T. Neville, Charles Mikleson,
Frank Crawford, E. D. Bonner, Ray
Healey, Nels Ruelle, Thomas Hennes-
say, o. C. Helgerson, Oscar Thorson,
Harry Arnsbaugh. Lars Smedsrud.
John c. Murdoch, William Murdoch,
John Gynne, Hans M~ikkleson, i
Lideerwood.
F. W. Gertson, William B~untarr
G~oolsbey, r Nelson, c., Ka
| Wolfe, J. L. Zimmerman, Geg9N u.
J. PAIL, e. Kabella, J.. Frantas Thomas
Fisher, M. Curry.
Lakota.
o. C. Starctz, A. e. Goldatner, Tom
Cramna, George Williams
VeIVa.
Hans Christian, B. r. William. r. s.
Norton, r. ]. Burns. A. g. Smith, Geo.
zapp. w. e. spregel, g. A. Trsgo. r.
Free.
Hebron.
Tho. J. Bokke.
Wilton.
Robert Cotton, Paul Burdick, III d.
Helling.
An&Isr.
Cooperstown.
Stevens, P. G. Paulson, John Askelson,
Martin Nelson, Sven, Oldsgard.
McHenry.
Algert Anderson, J.. H. Hansher, Jos.
G., Gueb, ". P. Beardsley, George
Schrethelie.
Ryder.
Sam Hutchinson, Hugh Toole.
Valley City.
F. S. Henry. W T. Duvall, E. A.
| Greenwood, w. N. Palmer, ". T. Cros-
we'll, j. V. E. McIsaacs, John Nustader, |
Frank Henry, John Russell, T. W..
Turk.
EdgeIey.
Fred Noyes, Albert Salzsidder, John
Breon, M. c. McGinnes, L. c.. Baum,
J: A: White, A. B. Phillips, G. L. Nc
Master, Aug. Brodkorb, W. organ,
William White, Ralph Tourney, Jack
walters. l. A. Stoutenberg. Ed. Woods, |
:. $. Rigg, G. E. White, F. H. Camp
oeh' L. B. Hazelton. John Henry.
MohaIl.
Conrad Iverson.
Crosby.
Karl Harris, Joe H. Pass. J, e. At
wood, Joe Lynch.
HankinsOn, |
Dick Sanders, S. M. Birchan, T. C.I
Newman, H. c. Hoffman, J. J, Pietz.
HannafOrd.
A. Fl. Anderson. John Sad.
HattOn.
&c. swenson, M. Olson, M. Astlie, I'D
Bye c. z. Anderson, E. Eastad. o.
Mastrud, S: Haakinson, J. Iverson. n.
=, morgard, M. Peterson, r. Tronson.
4 II. Irnncnn ~ C,.A5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

the Fraternity Hall Co. at Brecken-
ridge, MINI.
The first story will be made into two
stores and the second floor into two
lodge rooms with kitchen, dining room,
etc. n lockers n property room to
accommodate fifteen different lodges,
cost S25 600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
Can't Keen II Secret.

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

r the two greatest proofs not only
Of goodness of heart, but Of strength
of mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Steady Friendship.
William Hazlitt: To be capable of
steady friendship and lasting love
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
Lesson Number /
by G.. HARRIS WHITE
DOC NVErTE

E. IN this lesson l viii talk right of the
rat ia plain, short English. Let's begin by
alnitdug that Baseball is the Great Amer-
Is tire most popular--everybody plays it OF Is
Interested IN it. A coed reason, but hers Is
L batter one; Listen; Il is the best builder
Z. health lmental and physicai), ard ire
mcudous moral force, II is game that viii
not stand tor whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
Vulgarty. co~ardice, dishonesty anger, dis
courtesy ard lack Of respect tct superiors--
not TO mention a long list Ct minor faults
ana frailtiss. Exceptional playing talent
sometime pets a man OF Questionable habits
OF character into a club bat he must "clcan
IN and reform from the nomsnt he dons
tne uniform, Unless he does So he is simply
flash aad a spIttsr" and goes back where
he belongs, and is out OF baseball for keeps,
be a good ball player you must be
COED man or boy physically. This IS simply
matter Of right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men OF eXcep-
uoral strength, bet they are always good
sad fl men physically Pitchers must have
Tie piable, sinewg. resilient muscles that en-
dure rather than the bulky masses that arc
capable OF tremendous exertion that cannot
he sustained or quickly repes.ed. Below
will ncte a few simple rules 10 be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
ABOUT your physical fitness IN the very
shortest time In which Il can be done. AS
many Of my readers have not attained their
fill maturity. ! will particularly keep them
Sri mind in my advice, SO that any boy or
youth as well as uen can easily follow It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
Introductory to Ed. VaIsh's Contribu-
tions to This Course Of Lessons
RuEn WALSH

For eight long years the splitter has been
my stock in trade. With lis aid ! have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
OF modern times. It helped ne to do ny
share in one American League Championship.
one Worlds Championship and in two series
ct games for the Championship OF Chicago
Having thoroughly mastered control Of this
style Of twirhng, ! have, for many years.
been able 10 80 in and finish (and sometimes
save) games for my team with littlc or no
tire devoted 10 warming up" and COUNT
this ere OF the very valuable features OF tho
spit bail The change from a last ball. =
curve or a cross fire Oeft-haaded), is so radi-
cal that il is an easV matter to baHle tho
mos. dangerous opponents If one has COM
troll That last word IS the secret oil my sue
cess, excepting, CT course my knowledge OF
how 10 pitch Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless enc can so QUIZ
manager wants and what the people come TO
see, therefore. when l joined the White Sox
spent the better part OF two seasons learn
inp what I should have been taught earlier.
namely, control Of the ball. how TO take
throw at first base, how to hack up at the
pls,e and at third how 70 field hunts, and
-eain, how 70 pitch what Billy Sullivan called
for end when, which means that hh""F
leaned control.
COLLEGE professors and other scientists have
tried "a determine why spit ball takes its
pesuliar curve l do not know, but do know
how to make it b-eak and that is the ~,
por,ant thing The moist ball can be thrown
several ways. but the best. the most easlp
learned ard therefore the. easiest to control ID
that shown In the illustration.
The full instructions of Ed. Walsh are In
eiuded in the course and are marvellous IN
the e2tFenoas rs rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
Our First Lesson

Our FIRST lesson will be by DOC" WHITE,
rrefsCed by some timely advice on physical
condition--how 20 get il and how 70 keep It.
No orc IS better qualified to give you advice
On ibis most important matter than is Doe"
White, lie is a college bred man, who by
using his brains. devised a secret self.teach-
ing system that enabled him 10 blossom out
pvc9 night with that TiAe-shot control Of the
ball that has ever since been terror TO the
best and surest batters. Read Carefully and
folio@ faithfully his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health, wind,
sight and enersy---then follow and practice
b. sustcn of fainirp control Of the ball.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22


'Vhc present ait2at IA rr.i hstr
mons % to grave eo.a...,at cas- =
interference il VIC deal vtie il
prorpSy, firmly anc wisely.
NO Goubt oolld DO what Is go :
essary IA tic circumstance 10 4orts
respect Tor oar government wii1eoa
recourse 10 the tousress AM vt MT
exceed my constitutional powers as
president. bit do ut wisl % at
in a matter possible of so grave con-
sequences except in close conference
and corporation With both tlc sen
ate am the house.
Il, therefore, come &c ask ycar ap-
proval that ! should use tbs mcd
forces Of the United States in such
ways and 10 such un extent rs may
be necessary to obtain from General
IIucrtq and his alhcrcnts fullest rec
ognition of tho rights am dignity CT
the United States, even amids. the
distressing conditions nOn unAap9.
lily obtajuing in Mexico.
There can in what We do be 40
thought of aggression or Of selfish
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We seek to am
tain the dignity and authority of tn .
United States only beca3sc We wish
always TO keep ar great influence
uninpaircd for the uses E.! liberty,
both in the United States ana Ohac-
ever else it may be employed fo5 tn
benefit Of mankind"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22

sion. which it IS possible it had been
/, the object of the IIucrtiste aWtEori
tics to ereate-that The goYcrnn 7nt
of the United States was being sin
glod cn. with imH nifty. for giish.
and affronts IN retaliation FIR It's re-
rusal 20 recognize the prclens ions a.
General Hucrta 10 be regarded rs
the constitutional president OF ths
Republic of Mexico.
The manifest danger OF such 4
situation was that such olfenses
might grow from bad tc worse IN
Ill something happened of so gross
and intolefable a sort as to lead Ill
reotly and inevitably to armed con-
fliot.
1T was necessary that the apol-
ogies Uf General Hucrta and his
representatives, should GO much far
Their, that they should be such as
to attract the attention of tho whole
population TO their significance, and
such as to impress upon General
Huorta himself the necessity of see
ing TO it that 40 further occasion for
explanations and prcfessed regrets
should arise.
Il, therefore, feel it my duty 20
slstain Admiral Mayo in the whole
of mis- demand, ana to insist that tho
flag Of the United States should be
saluted IN such a way as to indicate
a new spirit and attitude on the part
of Huertistas.
such a salute General Huecta
has refused. and | have come to ask
your approval and support in tAe
course | now propose to pursue.
This government can. earnestly.
hope, N no circumstances, be f0rcod
into war with the PEOPLE of Men
leo. Mexico is torn by civil strife.
If we are to accept the tests OF its
own constitution. it has no govern
ment.
General Huerta has set his pow
er up IL the city Of Mexico, such rs
il is, without right and by methods
for which there can be no justifien.
ton. Only part of the country is
Inder his control.
IF armed conflict should unhap-
PLY come as result of his atti-
-ude of personal resentment toward
his government, we should be fight
ng only General Huerta and those
who adhere to him and give him
their support, and or object woull
be only to restore to the people of
the distracted republic the opportu-
nifty to set up again their own laws
and their own government.
But | earnestly hope that war
is nos row in question. l bell eve
that | speak for the American poo
pie when say that we do not de-
sire to control in any degree the al.
fairs of our sister republic.
Our feeling for the people Of
Mexico ic one of deep and genuine
and everything that We
have so far done or rcfrained from
doing has proceeded from our de-
sire to help them, not to hinder or
,mbarrass them. We would not wish
even 10 exercise the good offices of
friendship without their welcome
and consent.
"Ths people of Mexico are en-
titled to settle their own domestic
affairs in their own way, and we
sincerely desire to respect their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
IRWIN NJ. HOWE, Principal

MIR. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He is the Or
FICTAL STATISTICIAN Of the
American League. the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He is the
author of The Players Handbook
of Baseball, and Pennant Winning
Plays and Players--two works that
have had circulation Of more
than = H.ion copies. He is the best
qua.alad 1a&nin the world to put be-
fore you II plain, understandable
English he direct and personal
teachings ofthe wonderful galaxy OF
he undi~~~'nd leader In his sHe-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
, Are Colds Catching ,

alt is claimed taat most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid The association o any
onn who has a cold. Never permit
anyone who has cold to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and
poorly ventilated sleeping rooms.
Then when YOU take cold got rid
oait AS quickly as possible. Cham
iberlain's Cough Remedy used as al.
rectcd will enable you to throw il
sE. quickly and permanently. Tnat
preparation always cures and i.
pleasant TO take. For sale by al
dealers. Advt. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22

SHADOW PITCHING. There is name
have carried under my vest for loHg
time 1t made pitcher Of me and gave re
that control of the ball that has turned the
scale many a time against the best batteFs
and PLAYERS in the big leagues. Net every
man can be SPEED KING" but arY
man who has CONTROL" can be sue
cessful pitcher. slow bali and control are
3 far better combination than fast balls ard
passed balls and a few walks to first base.
A base on balls is practically hit--it gives
the batsman Just as good title TO first
sack" as if he had knocked the stitches out
OF the first ball pitched.
When I Joined fast company was a raw
recruit--just a good prospect On the first
trip of the club around the circuit ! was not
considered worth a ticket, and was lett at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22

A cat has nine lives. An ADVERTISE
ment is more fortunate as it has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact, it has so many that it never
really dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22
QUIET ELECTION
IN MOUNDS FOR
THREE ALDEDN[N
Mattson, Riggerstaff and Blum the
Three Candidates Elected
For the Positions.

The election held at Moends yes
.,erday for aldermen for each o. Il
three wards was, according to a.
business man from that place, enc
of the most quiet and ordG ly e,cc-
tions ever held in Mounds. The
term of office of alderman is three
years.
The total vote cast was 557.
r-ha roc,,l+ Of1lCvyc.