davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
IE1EBES

Miss Lillian Smith is visiting at
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Walter Pafford and children
of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting
here.
Eugene Rails Of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting here this week
Miss Lena Holmes visited rel@-
tives at Cairo
Mrs. A. Drawn and daughter Miss
Flossie visited friends at Mt. Yer
non.
w. G.. Jordan spent few days in
Arkansas.
Misses Helen Margrave and Ag-
hes Mckinney visited at Fayyille.
Leslie Wallace visited relatives at
st. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. Smith and family from
Johnson county visited relatives
here Sunday.
Ed Lash who was killed by a
train at Ulin, Saturday was buried
here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
LADY il Goodwcc.er Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Ooodwa:er, MOI Ever sine ! was
4 little gil, says Mrs. Rhcy Laramore,
~ was grcatsu.ierorfrom dyspepsia.
Isuffered misery alter eating, and had
terrible heartburn,
! thought | Lad to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thcdford's Black-DFaught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone In few days, and | could cal
without distress.
ltook two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak a GOOD word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever have the op-
potunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
70 try Thediord's Back Draught. II
clean5es the system, tc'ps the stomach TO
digest its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
/ II acts gently and is without bad after.
effects. Try!t P.ice &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
X. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TO-DAY:
Hopkinsville at Cairo.
GAINESVILLE at Henderson.
Greensboro at Paducah.

Cair made it three straight
from lioDkinsyille by taking yester-
days game, 6 TO 2.
Sam Hendee and one Poison Waro
the opposing slab artists and Sam
let the enemy down with flee scat
tered swats while We We're making
seven. Both hurlers We're a little
too generous with passes, Poison
giving us six and Sam returning the
compliment with five Hende1
famed six and the other tvirler
four.
Some plain and fancy fielding
stunts were pulled off on our side by
Coy, Herbert and Kessling, the lat
ters swell catch of Tiptons ny in
the seventh robhing the Hoptown
batter Of what looked like a sure
hit. After the third inning Hendea
was never IN serious danger. With
one down in the ninth, Nance sing
led, but Upton hit into a double
play. Wise to Herbert to Coy.
Hoptown scored FIRST, making one
in the second inning. The score
was unearned. Green walked and
stole, no one being on the bag in
time for Mccain to throw him out.
Beaux hit to Engman, who made 4
nice stop, but in throwing to
third to get Green struck him in the
back. Herbert raced back and made
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
IS FINANCIERS
RANPDEN ROAD
ARE INDICTED
Including the President of the New
Haven, New York and Hartford
Railroad.

Cambridge, Mass, June 29--Eigh-
teen persons, inrluding Chas. S.
Mclen, former president CT the New
Haven, Now York and Hartford and
the Boston & Maine railroads, Fred
crick 5. Masley Of the t. c. Mosley
Co, Of BOSTON, tho late Ralph GIL.
lett Of Westorlield and the invcstI-
gating committee If two savings
BANKS OF this city. were indicted e
day by TIC MiddleseX county grand
jury on various charges in c3nnec-
ton with tie financing of the llamr-
den railroad, Of which Gillctt was
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

In southern France the fig tree is
row cultivated almost exclusively for
the production OF the fresh fruit,
which has always ready sale Ia The
large centers. The drying of figs has
been practically abandoned In this re-
gion. except for the personal require
mem. of small number Of growers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

'Tt is as much trouble to raise q
puppy as boy" according to a Grille
of women Perhaps, but the pup
doesn't so to college and gamble your
hard-earned money away, and then ox.
pect you to buy an annuIment When
he gets drunk and marries 4 chorus
girl OLD enough to be his mother
Louisville Courier Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
BURIAL. Of THE
ARCHD(!YF and
DUCHESS FRIDAY
EmpeioT Francis Joseph viii Noi
Attend Service at Pubic
Lanel5l

Vienna, Jane 2g---Tha bodies OF
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria. an !
his wire, the Ufthces If HChantrrr.
wore conveyed tn6av from SlraJnvn
by Special tain to Metkovitch.
From there they viii be transferred
to warship which will proceed -
the capital
Friday morning they will lie in
state in the temple Hofberg and the
public will have an opportunity to
pass through the temple. The In =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
PERSON NJ

Mr.. and ard Mrs James VI CORN
tick, OF S.kestcn, fomcrlr c. cal c.
came over Saturday on a visit wrr
relatives, Mr. Mccormick ret mel
yesterday and Mrs. Mccormick win
remain for a longer visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

teimert viii be at mid night Fri
day.
The emperor viii not attend the
services. 4 reUuem mass will be
% lobrated In the chapel CT the lIof
berg Saturday morning and will he
attended by the emperor and mem
hers of the imperial family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Tlp 10 1'ranscressors.

"Ef. ez dey say" observed Brsr
Williams. de devil invented dc tango
dance, sinners should practice 1t
night an day, kaze it'll be Il life-saver
ter UNI wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
hop high Atlanta Constitution,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

IA dandy catch of Planners fly,
holding Green on thicd. Hoppers
out scored Green. Poison lined to
Tessl;ng. Hopknsyille's second run
was made when Hodges two base
hit scored Nance from second
Cairo made two in their half OF
the second. With Herbert down,
Koran walked, Coy's clean hit to
left put him on second. He stole
third ana a moment later Hcrbert's
two stars pulled the double steal,
Coy taking second ana Koran scor,
ms. Mccain walked. Engman's
hit scored Coy. 30 more runs could
be pushed across in tits round.
We came back for another in the
third, however. Hart few out, but
Herbct singled IIoran's out put
him on second Coy hit on the
ground to Green. who let the ball
so through, letting Jack score
We made three more in the fifth
Hart doubled to start it, and Her
bert scored him with a single Hor-
an sacrificed Jack to second, Coy
tou1cd 10 Dayton, Mccain came upI
ana made beautiful three-basc
drive TO right field fence, Herbert
scoring On the throw III Nance letI
the ball get away from him and Nc
earn scored. EnGman made the
third out when he flew to Breaux.
Gaorp,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
ProteCk the Public,

In Massachusetts all streams Of wa
ter unsultod for drinking must be
marked $50 that the fact cannot be
overlooked
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

There is news in advertising
columns that buyers are looking tor.
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
insisted on Fair Game.

Golfer ,unstcaGied BY good cheerj
TO On"r-"ut- Sir, wish you clearly
to unt@rI;and that resent your I'M
warIaht-your Interference with my
game, sir fit the green once more.
sir. aud | chuck the match "-Punch
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Trlbute 20 the Scriptures.

II anything have ever said or writ
ten deserves the feeblest eucomiums
Of my fellow-countrymen. nave no
hesitation IN declaring that for their
partially ! am ,u.. u,sd, solely IN,
debted. TO The daily and attentive pc
-usal OF tia sacred Scriptures. the
source Of all true poetry and elo-
irence, as well as Of all good a all
nInfnrt -nanlel tN.lsfar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

Three base hit-MC ann. Two
base hitE---Hodges, Hart. Sacrifice
h is --Hclan. Upton t21. Stc,el
tases-Grnon, Hcran t2r. Coy
Double plays---Tiptcn to Hoppe ID
Nonce; Wise 10 he bCrS 10 Coy.
Struck out-By Her de, 6; by fol
Fcr. 4. r. ses on D Is on ftndoe
OF Poison. G. Wild pitcA---Elea-
dee lm2i e. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

'"TheH it .s thus evening that you
are giving lne ring 10 YOUR iaAceeE
And il the engagement is broken OH"
"Oh. don't worry shall demand a
receipt "--I-u SQUIRE Paris.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Grand Forks. that being the. house IN
Ehtch thg-utstrict court. In and for
Grand Forks county was last held, the
f0T1ner court house having been abaIl.
doned. on the 30th day Of March, 1914.
at the hour Of tive. o'clock in the after.
noon OF that day. to eatisfy the amount
due on said mortgage on the day Of
Ths premisss described in said mort.
y tno same are situated in the County
OF Grand Forks, and State OF North
foiloMs. to.wit: The Southwest quar-
ter of secten twenty l20), in Town
Ship one hundre4 .fifty-four t154),
North, of Range afty-one (5l). west,
containing one hundred sixty u60l
acres, more or Less, accordinK. to the
Government Survey thereof.
at the date Of sale the sum Of four
Thousand seventy.six dollars and forty
cents. t$4,O7e.40), and the costs Of fore,
!, 1ss,! 1nsstsa tl,ls 18th d.y q Esbruasy. 1914.
;rf;s: ;ssoc!Ar19M. = rEN.,,A ,xAsstsnss Of Mortgages.
sheriff q Grand Forks County. North
PiERoE TENNEsoN & CUTLER,
Attorneye for Assignee Of NoYtgaGee.
Far9o. North Dakota. 80 "
s. Feb. 3aeee Mar, 7.14-2l.s0.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Tie Evening Story
II
a DELAYED MESSAGE.

'Onc,'' rang the telephone, and
"one" again directly.
Two bells" said Mrs. Hollis: that's
ours ] wonder who can he ringing up
at this hour of the morning"
She picked up the receiver.
Long distance wants you," said the
operator.
And "a moment later another voice
fluttered over the wires. 1t was a
woman's voice. and there was an odd
note about it which Mrs. Hollis did
not understand.
"Hcllo! Hello!" said the queer voice
at the other end of tho wire. ''Is this
993? Yes: Well. this is Mrs. .Ander-
sons sister. Tell her to come at once,
will--'
And that was all. Mrs. Hollis wait
cd. but whoever had been talking was
there no longer 1t was strange. But
it was not the StranScness Of it that
brought the color to her smooth check
Her telephone was ut the end of the
line, and she was obligated To deliver
any message that came. And she didn't
want to. She flushed rcd at the very
thought.
Once she would have run around to
tho Andersons' back door--it was only
half A block away-and said: Cicel%,
there's - message for you. And they
WoulQ nave SpeCulaLeO lOESCneI as lO
what was wanted. But there had
,cen trouble, hard words spoken,
hard things felt. It would be embar-
RAISING enough to take it now, and
there was no one by whom she could
send it.
She stood with flushed cheeks. liv-
ing the little quarrel over with light
ninslike rapidity. The ttme had not
| been long enough to soften her re-
sentiment. Yet it, had heen a small
thing in the beginning. Looking back,
she remembered every word.
A sossiping neighbur had dropped in
one morning before the morning work
was done. Mrs. Hollis. whose busy
hands We're anxious to commence the
neglected tasks. whose aching head
protested cnerGetically for the cessa-
tion of conversation, was forced to-
entertain her. The neighhor babhled
ceaselessly. about this one and that.
Mrs. Hollis listened abstractedly and
answered almost at random. But
presently the willy tongue secured her
undivided attention.
Il thought you was such a friend
of Cicely Anderson she said.
why. ! am. cried Mrs. Hollis.
prepared to defend the absent one,
'I'm very fond of her. like her thor
oushly."
She was SO emphatic that the neigh
The evening times., 1914-02-21

That had been the end of it. Neitll-
er had seen tha- other again. And yet
"a word would have explained. But
now the thought OF speaking to her
was distasteful. Mrs. Hollis felt, the
more she thought about it. mat TO
take or receive advances was beneath
her dignity. No, she would not take n
message to her.
Her mind once made up, she tried
TO put the thought away; but it re-
turned to her again and again. "It's
only one of their foolish parties" she
consoled herself, "and I'm sure don't
care whether she has any good times
or not. I Won't so. If the telephone
company doesn't like it, it can take
out the phone"
II was late afternoon when the oper-
ator said again: Lons distance wants
you."
We'll" said Mrs. Hollis, irritably,
picking up the receiver.
'Hcllo!' said the strange voice. els
this 393-is this 89G?"
odd, little trembling note meant. It
meant fear.
will you please. so To Mrs. Ander-
son again. and see why she hasn't
come! Tell her our mother is worse
much Wurse--dying,iwe fear Eut don't
frishten her; brezK it gently w.
There were tears now in. the voice.
and tears in that of Mrs. Hollis when
she answered. Thcre.too, on her
cheeks, when r. few minutes later she
went in the Andcrsons back door and
took Mrs. Anderson in her arms.
"Cicely.' she said, TRY and be
brave. Your mother is not as well as
she was, and they want you at home.
te)cDhoned for machine to take
YOU TO the cars before / come up. It'll
be here in a minute. Let me help you
get ready"
| And AS they worked, buttoning
things wrong in their nervous haste.
Mrs. Hollis told about the message of
the morning. But I didn't know,
Ciccly. Oh, say YOU know I didn't
Sobbed Mrs. Hollis as the machine
stopped at the gate.
Mrs. Anderson kissed her. II know
you didn't know" she said. please
God, mothcr'll be all right. Ill tcle-
phone you as soon as I know
1t WAS two hours later when the fa,-
nliliar words, Long distance wants
you," reached Mrs. Hollis again. She
tremblcd so that she caught q chair
to steady herself. And then over the
Wires--tlle wonderful, blessed wires.
that have softened anxiety of so many
came Cicely's voice, with it's note
Of rejoicing tingcd- with remembrance
of the shadow which had passed.
rs 1t you. Laura, dear?n she asked.
"Mother's much better. She'll get
well. the doctor says. won't be home
tonight, though, or Mr.. Anderson.
either. Will you see to things for me.
dear. at home?"
The evening times., 1914-02-21

compared with some Of the moro mod.
editor felt that these old style dances
were infinitely to be preferred 10
much OF what we are getting now, he
confessed that he considered the case
hopeless, and that we are likely TO
tango and trot and hop and skip in
spite Of everything.
A similar series Of remarks might
be made will, reference to the minuet.
A dance which had gone out Of vogue,
except for exhibition purposes, be-
fore most of the present generation
had learned to- walk. Occasionally
we still see the fine old dance. Last
night, for instance, il was danced
with charming grace by eight girls at
the Y. w. G. a. county fair" Fer
haps it is "a little too dignified and
courtly for these days Of haste and
abruptncss. Undoubtedly, too, the cf-
feet of the dance is heightened by tho
tunes, with the ccntury-old hair
dressing, and all the other cmbcllish-
ments, come to- us with the charm of
romance cinginI to them. the roe
nance of sn age whose harshcr lines
have become softcned by distance.
and whose beauty is accentuated hy
the perspective in which it is seen.
II the minuct were as common now
as tho two-stcp or its latest successor,
we might not consider it rs beautiful
as We do now.
Nevertheless. aside from the slam.
or which age has cast about il, it is
a fine old dance, and in no dance ever
devised do grace and rsthm count for
more. Perhaps that is one OF the
reasons why the dance has become
obsolete. Anybody can hop across
floor. but not everyone can move
gracefully to music. And, we sup
pose. even if the minuet were the
dance OF the day. some people would
think it necessary TO "ras" it.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
BIGGEST OF ALL.

Butte Post: Now and then the pub
in population, with tho prediction that
presently ii will he. London the big
gcst city in the world, Chicago Sec
ond. New York third. Just now the
New Workers find themselves inter-
ested in the figures made by a. pop
ulation expert who declares that tho
right arrangement actually is, New
York the largest city in the world
and London second. The conclusion
is based Oh New York census ~.
Gently completed.
Certain details need to he set FORTH
The actual city Of London occupies an
area Of only one square mile. But
administrative" London, the county,
uation of 4,517.173. Then there is,
for certain purposes. metropolitan
London of much larger area and a
population OF more than seven mill
ions. this area including several sep
arate and Independent n1unicipali-
ties. which have one and the same
police service and a few other items
in common.
\ This metropolitan" London is rs
sentially what New York would be
with Newark. Jersey City, yonkers,
Mount Vernon, Hoboken and other
suburbs included. The population ex-
pert declares that the real. admin
! fstrative" New York has s,51s,752
population. while the real. admins
| trative" London has. as mentioned, d.
511,112. If New York were to be
treated as metropolitan the same
as London. with the suburbs that
have Just been mentioned figured in,
it would exceed by few thousand
the population of municipal" Lon
don.
The business and commercial fig
ures are all in New York's favor
The latest reports for Il given period
show that it led London in clearing
house returns by billions. The mum.
ber of passengers handled by every
means OF conveyance was about the
same; the telephones in "adlninistra,
tive London are 215,ooO and ZOO
for New York. Socially London is
very swift: high life there is very
high--even New York hardly sur.
passes in that respect. But when i,
comes to- gunnen and murders and
srafters. New York unquestiona bIy
has long lead.
| However, our metropolis is TRYING
to mend its ways. If the present ad.
ministration. product of mighty un.
dertaking at reform, accomplishes
that for which it was created it will
not he, in a civic sense, as cminently
bad as it has been.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE. :5.-

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE. - :. -
Notice is hereby given that dsfaul,
has been made in the terms and con.
ditions Of that ,;ala Certain m9rtga9s made
eagors. to Wheelock & Whselock. .
Corporation. mortgages. dated on the
LIST day Of November, 1910, and filed for
! record In the Office Of the Rsgister Of
Dakota, on the I'll, DAY Of March, 1911
and recorded In the Book 1l6 of Mort.
gage Deeds on page ie2 ETC.. and which
said morteaEe. az. vas on the 9Th day OF
pronissory not. ti.rsSy secured red en- en-
doryed and delivered. to Ransom coun-
ty Immigration Association. . corpora
ton. which assignment OF said mort
gage was on the 3oth day Of July. 1913.
Register Of Deeds Of said Grand Forks
County, and recorded in Book l0e Of
MortEsges on page 6:2 etc; aud by res
son Of default In the terms and con-
Of said uortsagors TO deliver or ac-
count for any part Of tie crops raised
on the mcrtgaged premises In the sea-
son OF 1919. according 70, the terms Of
.s :.iS ;sd e Day y +: f.: as... sss
the note secured by said mortgage.
which became due on the ist day of
November. 1913. and IN the failure Of
:sd Ss 70 Hsy the in
said assignee OF nortgagss has elected
in Accordance With the conditions OF
said mortgaEe to, end does hereby. BY
reason Of sSid defaults and each Of .thsm
said MORTGAGE to be Jimmie imIsiediate1ya iissisa d1s 1s
and payable; and that said mortgage
Will be eoreclosed by a sale of the
premises In b0iylspl0rtRage and ilereii1::
The evening times., 1914-02-21

An lrishrnan who was selling a
horse TO- an English agent, who. was
buylnE. for the British army, was
asked DIV the latter would he euaran
zee the animal AS ftt for his majesty 4
of course, WILL" rep1ied Pat,
wnereupon the bargain was complst.
Some time afterward the agent met
Fat at 4 fair.
Why, you scioundrel," exclaimed
the Ensltshinan. you Guaranteed
that horse as fit for his majesty'e sery.
army" 'As
Then, hang it, man; why didn't
reply. wv
1t was al a thcater in Manchester.
The king, aged and inflrm, was
blessed with Two sons. He was W.. pacs M
ing up and down the stage. with a
aloud: .
On which Of these my sons shall
! 6esto~ my crownc"
Immediately came a voice from the
Why not arr cron apiece, suv-
Generally run down, sir?" queried
inc druggist Slightly seedy and
want a good toning up?''
The The pax. faced customer nodded.
wen, I've the vary thing for you
..Jenklns' Juvenator. Three doses a
BOTTLE" =
mo. thanks" said the pale patient
But. my dear sir. its the rage Of
me rre.ts.y asy' Jenkins .Juven.tor is the
cine. It's the rage Of the season.
say" -! ..,.4 'o1 "'1sn' s!a
"Yes, but / thiak .Pd rather trv
something else" replied the customer.
90, N9nsense," pressed the chemist.
have more effect on you in single R
gay ga. than any othsr medicine could
nave IN month. II cures everything
TON coughs TO coYns. What s. youf
Why y:,ll nothing, only I'm Jenkins. :.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Dor smiled. "Now, amt that funny
she went on, mcditativcly, chow one
is Il real true friend an t'other amt?
Eut that's the way in this life. I often
think O. that
The ever ready color famed in the
checks OF Mrs. Hollis.
What do You mean:' she asked.
II despise insinuations."
II mean Cicely Anderson amt nigh
SO fond % YOU as YOU be O. her She
talked about yon. I'll tell her to her
face. Twas over at the Nicclls' tea,
an she said-''
Il WIS perhaps unfortunate that
just at this point the face of Cicely
Anderson peeped in o.t the kitchen
door. 1T was bright face and the
surety of her welcome was written
over it. Laura" she said. can you
come over a moment, dear? I've learn
ed the prettiest new stitcl,---'
And then she became aware that
no welcoming word had greeted her;
that Mrs. Hollis stood still in un-
friendly silence; that the little eyes
of Mrs. Lamp was peering at her from
under her black bonnet.
Whats the matter::' she asked. en-
The evening times., 1914-02-21
poration, which assignment Of said

noTstis, Witch h. as,snmsat 4,i t.. Of @ said
y dsls, T.. dply fled tor record IN the office
Forks county, and recorded In Book
by reason of default In tho tcrms and
faara ~ ct ssd " the
account for any part Of the crops rails
ed on the mortEaged premises In the
season OF 1915. according 10 the terms
or o. said mortsase. and IN the failure ct
= ssS ss:.ms tasessss aas on
TIE failurs Of said mortsagor to pay
ths y 81 tnsersat ns snst.ilment Due on . prior
hundred dollars, and which became due
on the 1St day Of December, 1918. said
asstgnee OF tnortEagee has elected IN
accordance. with the conditions OF said
Il ss.G a.fsalss Ssa saa aasssSS sseS q ssa
declare the whole amount secured by
said n,ortgaEe to be Immediately due
ann Iisl phsyafbis: hs ana that sid mortgass
premises in said mortgage ana here
inaftsr described at the Alpha avenue
entranse 70 the Federal building in the
city Ct Grand Forks spd county of
which the District court in and for
Grand Forks county was last held, the
iormsr court house having been aban-
AUnSAs w Su0 uVIQ Qhy OIL N6TCI, 1914,
at tho hour Of two O'clock III the after
noon OF that day, to satisfy the amount
sale.
The. premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the sane are situated in the County Of
Grand FoFks and State Of North pa-
kota. ana particularly described as fol-
lows; te.Kit: The West half Of the
Section alcven Cl, and the NORTH half
e!nti Sf the Nerth.west quarter M Of
MWAl OF Section fourtesn (14). all III
Township one hundred ffty.four Il54)
North, or Range dfty.one (bl), West,
containing one hundred sixty (l60)
ceres. more or less. according to tho
Tnsrs ~ b due on said mortgage
at the date az Ysae the sum Of Two
thouSend two huaG-sd twapty.sieht
an!!eEs and eighty .es,ts (92s2s.so).
aad the costs OF fovec(0aEse.
Dated this l6th day Of II. ruary. 1914
AAa.ESoM COUNTY IMMIGRATION AS.
~ -sspGGIATl0N, q Assignee of Mertgagec.
shsria M q dFaad Forks County. North
PIERcB. TENNEsox & cupLER.
Fargo, North Dakota.
Reb: 2l:2s Mar. 7r1&.si-2s.