davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

American ambassador. Count Komura.
IN proposing the health OF Mr. Dickin-
son referred g previous visits 70 Japan
OF President Tart
ihose visits I recall said the for
ueI minister. not only because HE per-
tonaiity endeared him to an. but be-
cause his insight and calm Judgment
enabled him IL arDreciafc ~ fv,e
value 81 the sentiments entertained BY
Japan for America.
Mt Dickinson and hts party. who are
guests Of the American afnhae~ador
wiz be given an sudfence ~ f,,e ..r,1
peror tonorrow morning and the ladies
after ward VIII be received By the eIn-
This viii be followed bv 1,,,ch.oo
az the palace ana dinner IN the even
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
BANQUET GIVEN TN HONOR
OF SECRET AIRY DICKINSON
American Cabinet Minister the OBJ
ject of Much Attention at
japanese Capital

OHIO July l5 Unhappy forces unknown but sinister
purposes constantly are endavorng BY false
create conditions Of w
relations
tnct to admit Of the possibility between Jspan and the
United
macy The increased and intimate
governments dispel all apprehensions hat score'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
FOUL CRIME CHARGED.
wealthy Minnesota Fnrmer Accused Of
Numbering Two Children

lLs,esneur, MINI, July 15.-siartin
rested today charged with the murder
OF his two little stepdaughters. aged 5
and 3 years
with eight children, married Mrs Bcr-
gel, a widow with three children and
not long afterward two Of the BsrIxnl
children died An autopsy was held
and arsenic was found Ia the bodies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

IN ms honor az Overland park on Au-
gust 20. The following message was
received by John $. Irby. president OF
the club today.
<Wili gladly accept your kind invita-
ton, and viii come 20 breakfast OF
lunch Monday. August 20. VIII tell
you later which
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Colonel Roosevelt IS the only hon.
orary member Of the club
The breHkfast VIII De one ~ the old
fashioned chuck WAGON affairs. and
several famous cooks skilled IN this
style Of ccokinH have already been en-
gagged
f.frQrts are Icing nade 70 have many
sov97,s ~ ~ .1tee e'4,nsmen n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
their tour Of inspection

Present plans Include making both
summer and winter resort. An ex-
cellcnt bathing beach, in fact chain
81 them. and all the time-honored
features Of summer resorts. viii be
saline breczcs that sweep the island
IS expected to attract many invalids
from the east, even during the winter
months. A resort OF great magnitude
is planned and the fate OF the plans
hinges upon the report that is made
by the party that Is now engaged in
an inspection of the island and who
will return to salt Lake today.
inc resort is TO be established at
White Rock bay. where there fs an
excellent bathing beach. with a bot
tom Of fine white sand. In fact this
beach runs along the entire western
side Of the island. and all that is
necessary to do TO use the bathing
facilities would be the building Of
bath houses.
Build Automobile Road.
The plans Of the promoters include
the construction Of an automobile road
from salt Lake 10 the point on the
island. 10 is about three miles from
this point In direct lire 20 Antelope
island. and the construction OF n bridge
on piles would be Of no great moment
70 modern engineer. This would
give residents OF salt I.ake an auto
mobile road from the city to the re-
sort on the island.
salt Lake physicians who have Wis
tied the island say that 10 Is a natural
sanltarium. and that sufficient ex-
Continued on Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
AGED CHICAGO Man
HAD LOVE AFFAIR
Charles w. Riedon, 65 Years Old,
Shoots a Young Widow and
Then Ends His Life

W. years
- Chicago real estate circles and father of Jay RgdOn
cashier of the Hbenan Banking association wounded Mrs
Deuf widow and then shot killed himself office
c. n a building today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST
FOR ROOSEVELT AT DENVER
Press Club of Colorado Capital
Making Arrangements for
Unique Affair

NEW YORK
delegation from Tennessee obtained
address Appalachian exposition Knoxville
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
GREAT RESORT.
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND
Promoters Are Iuspe> ing Island
and Choosing Site Gqd VIII
Return to Salt Lake Today

plans making today
in
Greats
behind the
They yesterday
their touro Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
Owes SIX MILLIONS,
BUT OWNS SEVENTEEN
Colonel Guffey Goes Into Court to
Protect His Prop
erty.


= Ptttsburg. July I5-Colonel
= James NJ. Guffey, national Demo
3 cratic committeeman for Pennsyf-
= vania, and a multf-millionaire OF
= man, who figured prominently as
p an object of attack hy the Bryan
= auherentr at the Democratic con-
= Nention I'm Denver. has gone into
y the hands Of a receiver. appointed
= today by Judge Joseph A. swear
2 ingen In the common pleas court Of
= this county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
Wage Controversy Between the
Pennsylvania Railroad and
It's Employees Has Reached
the Most Critical Stage.
DEADLOCK ON LINES
EAST OF PlTTSBURG
West of the Smoky City There
Are Indications That the
Situation is Less Strained
and an Agreement Possible,
STATEMENT OF COMPANY

DHILADEIPHTA. July 15s-NothinR
developed In the wage controversy
between the conductors and train
men on the Pennsylvania lines east of
PittsburE. and the Officers of the com
pRny today that would indicate that the
breach between the two parties n clos
ing.
The general committee Of the rail-
road men did not meet the officers OF
the company, and nothing passed be-
tween them since negotiations were
broken off late yesterday afternoon
Rumors in circulation all day that a
strike would be called some time to-
night were quoted by Mr.. Garretson
Of the order OF Railway Conductors.
who said that a strike would not be
called before o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr. Carretson would not say a strike
would be called tomorrow. contenting
himself with the settlement that he did
not know when strike order would
- issued.
-Tfsr.o-s that A -e, jropositon mfahf
be made or that tho employees commit
tee might make some other move.
gained circulation but could not be con-
firmed.
official Statements
President James McCrea came out in
statement giving the company's side
Of the controversy. In il he said the
demands OF the men were unfair and a
penalty for former liberal treatment OF
its employees.
President Garretson also gave out
statement tonight in which he said all
the men insisted upon was that the
code Of rules obtaining upon every
other road in the country be applied
on the Pennsylvania without a reduc-
ton Of the present rate OF wages.
President McCrea's statement says;
at should be clearly understood that
It is not less hours OF labor demanded
by tho conductors and trainmen. but.
on the contrary. what they do demand
Is more money for every hour they
work than is paid by other railroads in
this territory"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds employment for a
majority of the capable
work-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Mr. Cannon shook hands with arr
finchot ne the conclusion % hfs speech
emo arologf1cd because DC had Co lraro
without bearing him. II have 10 cafch
O train Tor rs inficid.- said Mr.. can
non "iirofhcr Finchof. 7 am sorry
had % speak first I always faffr bat-
fCoufinucd on PAGE Tsxos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
The METALS.

Silver, 54Izc-
Copper, catholics, 1916.
Lead. per 100 lbs. s44O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

pia "a ever ocear 80 Yon lhat she req
saa aedissi 1eefars have - fiflH fuas
rsaa ln eufiua EAlnHff 4iHtia 70 heaNea
iher realty a. aas rfaefirr mrdir.nef
- aaF fhat El'r'fie ssisfe tHf tNF
eafe ~ cesrushrttsn e irfhsrs ipe Sirens
ea harn a ntHtleima tHes has hHen fhn
HlaaHa ng SAVING macy iife 20 Feafs g
Hssfainaas aMd ta prffHahuntt1 e4ftAG
large auaaNfF - ransusNp flfes
mtfh eEsn ana niiih ls apparratif th#
u5at 81 Hnadsfn tfnatmraf Certainly
eefsan affiIrFeH aith wNsffuH disrtsN
shulis ~ sell feA Win wholesome Hauf
sshing fasssi. hat frf4arntiF rsa egEa iH
aN.niailr* esars asss.f'
very eead faaa fef aaanF. bus a NfHt
aaeer ~ tGiIaafnssa Ger sHnss
AM d1aE shaf aFape tfnsafn Ntifa
mstt aatftsnea NJ tne fiEai aHF esf 4Het
ls raink e. rafs thw Haiient e'1san
A&teratit~ hss segri ara j. FHrHe menf
4 easa ~ lafalfa nitHa taFf Those fFFaA
Who hnaw HHrs u q speFiHsH
% NkFnnnah re- fif.etesHff
IsnliHfaau Nn lsnuafH = 1871. az
operated HpnH faF raa@rs AiAf Feftieffli e
After the 9assafsan mg rhFs .ah sefe
ne ~ waa iAHn urged ~ efetFf
ssian - faas FraHaua kttHfafiHs. Hhi. p
ava ~ usiEMf a. enc time $50
ibs hHaen o. lWFfets and sfeaaif
gained % healih Hna stseesh
ta' sssd Afuaaeitf EuNA FtNtNH
sseAfaans Alternative ts fHHl - aAi
Ehfest ana Lnnr tfsahies. and be nH sale
h. Rea3tia 81 ths ows i4fuN ras MaffrN
ffux Cos ans esbsr dfNaHisss W E4a
' ga = s.ss s.s.s'e 81 - sssi.' =
fsss.ss - @rffs fsf rsl8sHfs e. fHr EeE
snan fAhafatogV FhHA. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
PRODUCE MEN
IN BIC FIGHT

u looks like war between tho
hotel and restaurant mon and the
commission men on Western ay
Tho tocain sounded by the Hotel
Mons Association Is growing TO "a
war cry aud bloodlhirsy yen.
The hotel men now declare they'll
"get' the doalora on .Commluniun
Row u they don't come TO terms.
The commission men have been
asked 60 meet the hotel men
Thursday nlght. when The former
viii demand free carriage aud "a re-
ductlon OF prices Evidence d be.
ins gathered which hotel mon say
viii convict the produce and fruit
men Of combining for the restraint
Of trade.
Wen fight this out tlli We can
have some peace. said "a b. Ken.
needy uf the Hotel Kennedy. this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
A
FAILURE SAYS
NEW MESSAGE

The prediction OF old time
AlaAkans that the iditarod boom la
q fake q being daily confirmed by
newspaper dispatches and personal
letters and kilograms.
One q the most positive mes.
sages reaching Seattle IL cable
gram from W H. Koon. al Fair.
banks. Alaska. Who has been IN the
North IS years The gist Of his
message Is this
-Tel' FRED that the iditarod IL a
rank failure The people are com
.ng hack aiaensted This was sent
10 BIS partner. = J. Martin. and WIS
intended a. a warning IL Fred Mar
tin. a brother. who came down from
Fairbanks some time ago % marry
Miss Lillian GFosa. an Ohio grit
Martin and his bride arr To start
back 20 Fairbanks tonight.
The Martin brothers own claims
In the ldltarOd couutry. 50 their
opinion ~ the outlook can hardly
Be- taken a. the kick ~ neE pros
pecfora whu have rushed Ia. They
shlnk they know what they are talk
Ing about and declare that many
hard3hlpa await the stnmpeders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Seattle's Dental War
d Good Thing for
the People

sm not uiffHa lnfrodurfnff pfireH.
Haf haIns cheap adFaftisfnF Dental Wnfa.
a. .se.1. 49,. -. t.....t..,. 80 s,a a+.,..
49, faf ~ years mfHeif hHHHhf hna
taak charge II fhH offices IafF fG 1901.
.rs 49,. -. .4t., .rft.. y. ss..,t.
I wtu save fea A. ieasf ens. haif ~
fTt fFni ~ Sour hsHial WefA ans
fHHf HHfk NtN ha done ~ fffea anf
tras uraaants fssuftsss ~ frsus tsn 20
~NH't years FAfHfi'N "A@ nave N'A
fsFefmlig tnnfrnfteA in Ehe EFataga ~
fssfa.fa.. f,-.rsstss .stiek a.. .ss-t.s r.y
W NtiitFa N"th - fet@iann sHa HHftFHA
Ea.t. A. s..s.,-y ov.r
w"
The Dental combine sas errangsHa fn
sh.. $500 ID 800 49, ~ - -
aHFFiHa EssfrfN Dentists Hut ~ fhe state
- ana farm ~ frnfaf fau sess asaufr.s
].
F" tN7 k+'pF Hs Tvs tssf'e'H't ~"
uaiess uenttsf d satlsfarfarB 90 fhia
ss.s.stts. a.. e.ns.s,t go 4. sie.rss ia mia
af4ts Eraaasfsf fta1t rs. Wsstern
fssrfaf t,alfrea .f t.sssa. fs5fe sffsaaasl
Rt.rt5 fss ~. ts-.e-s.s a 49,
reaas Ua3fafHia ana ufraaa Is ~ -
tnn aH.ssfr stafsa thffa 10 ~ hammfnattna
efeselat ~ lac sna nsagiss ls see
trefea tG aaWal faa fn Washiaafan tHH
HIaH HaH 81. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Good Fellowship

urasic1ally lads 10 over indul
Eser IN the good things OF the
nkls. b good 10 your stomach
Eghl il al once with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
TRAIN HITS
AUTO--TWO
KILLED
uy uu,,sa rrs..,

NORTH YAKIMA. June "a Mias
uopo Davis and Mlsa Lima Buck.
master were Killed and Mra VIII
Ham Klnoaid and Mrs Clarence
Brown were injured when tho tour
lng ear ln which they were ridinE
yesterday afternoon waa struck ana
wrecked hy train No. Z, from seat.
tie. while crossing the Northern Pa.
ellis tracks at u a.
Mrs Brown e. not expected 20
1--we, The chauffeur J I. strange
way. had a miraculous escape. Some
IN the car were hurled % feet IS the
train
There are no gates az tho crossing
and the Wow OF the track was oh
structcd hy a string ~ box cara
The chauffeur q under arrest
Airs Brown is thc wife az wen
known stock huyer Mrs. KinCald
is the wife of William Klncaid.
county road supervisor She auf-
fercd a broken arm and leg Mrs
Browns right foot VAS cut OFT her
left foot WAS crushed. hef skull
fractured. and she probably had Ia
ternai injuries. Miss nuckmaatcr
lived M Nachea city Engineer e.
S. jones. ~ tho train. lives ia Sc
attic. Ste vas not held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
STRIKE
BREAKERS To
PORTLAND

.ert AN ore. June Ia
!" Y, sffikehrcakCra Imported
4a, .. EMPLOYERS association nom
= ~ Trseslseo TO break the Team
- 4~lte arrived here today
- ,sem went 10 work Tor The
~ = association The w.
l.ssser jolned the ranks of the
s'. ~, x the strike breakers said
" sppbahly SIX of our crowd
ssass er,l,sslonal strike breakers
80 ~ ~ as Just wanted 90 come
~ - -, and so t0ok advantage of
~ s ~ 10 SCI 20 Portland for
rslhias
,ns.rt AND. or. June "a En.
e.s 81 the firm stand taken
- ns,,r Sln0n tn connection with
s.msssrs strike, members Of
~ nravmens Association are
800 % BE- preparing today Co
w. slrlkahrcaheYs and at the
- eme pat a number Of local
-ess,n tsamsiers 20 work la The
- made vacant when to0 union
.~.ssrs walked out three weeks
lenxihy announcement the
W. stated that he would double
- n,llee force Il necessary % pro
-. nv man Who wants 10 work.
4 mats il plain. however. that he
~ - look With favor upon the
s-.rorssiioa q professional strike.
hFqeker&
a mayor. cannot stand BY
"a ~ the city's business Grip.
- shea there are men who
ar uprk. said be. therefore |
i.ssad 10 give every person living
: Portland having q desire 70
xurs an opportunity So do 50 With
-, danger Of personal injury
The MAJOR said that be would
mssf ne chlrs Of police % see that
rsllhsr strikers nor their sympa.
thlsefs b. allowed 60 conErcEAte
= lie streets. A. a result 90 the
mayors announcement. uni0niats
aa,Aea their picket lines today
"a Are preparing for q flEht 10
H. last dstch. as a strike leader
81 r.
Fha mayors announcement is
kpkea upon as fair b. both the
trsmssrrs and employers
Rosh sides claim thar they are
ssssing the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
COSTS 3 INSURANCE
COMPANIES $26S, 446


SAN FRANCISCO, June Ia
Three Insurance companies
which ondeavorsd 20 avoid pay
ment on 30 policies following the
earthquake and IRE Of 1905 are
subject today 10 payment of
f268,a46.6H rs a result Of . iury's
verdict In the United States cir.
cut court. The defense o. the
companies lay in the earth
quake clause" which provides
that fires caunod by earthquakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Out?

Is your comb telling a story, the story
o. falling hair9 Not pleasant story,
Is Il? IL ends badly. The story We
tell is pleasant the story Of Ayers
Hair Vigof. Promptly stops falling
hair. completely destroys danaruif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

would nudity the payment on ell
policies. The taking Of toeti
monY covered q period Of four
weeks, and tho Jury remained
out 90 hours before returning q
verdict.
The defendant companies arc
the Commercial Union lnaur-
anoe, Paiatins Insurance AMI Al
lance Assurance. The California
Wine Association will rooaivs
s2a2, 46B Of tho total award.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

Tif rlrss Az fninu HisrA hFfseen
roiaratia and NhsfFr SIS upee eFeHines
until ard HuaAafs until Coz people
DO WHfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
BEEF SCARS
in GOTHAM

NEW YORK. june l4.-pfiosa Of
beet are higher today than they have
been IN . generation, The whole.
sale price Of dressed beef has been
advanced from " cents 20 1879 snd
p cents a pound. Retail prices have
gone up peoport,onatsly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Does not Color the Hair

Ne glss ne agrsaisri, 81 Agsf /, Hasr Fruf.
II va hspr sug aaabt. - di,ssi 10 gau,
deSi0r. Fslioa h. sdaies. AZ 10 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

"Do you think that water viii hurt
thiH WHtrhT'
% shouldn't think 20 rFc had
milne DO soak "a dozen iimre"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
AROUND 4E2 County,
'''l ~-H

Sarles has organized a commercial
club.
The Munich Herald installed a new
Diamond press in it's office this week.
Rev, Joseph Gotten, who was priest
at Pembina and St. Joseph IN 1887, died
last week at his home near Hugo, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, of Beaulieu,
are the pleased parents of a little
daughter that was born to them Satur-
day the 7th
The Walhalla Mountalneer reports a
girl at the VIM. Hall home in Fremont
township. The congratulations of a lot
of friends are theirs.
K. Koppang last week disposed of the
3O7-acre Hans Thompson farm near
Union to an Illinois party The consid-
GRAFTON was about $4,000, all cash.
W. L. Knowles the Wales merchant is
out with a new change of advertisement
this week back on the editorial page OF
this paper. Mr.. Knowles is making a
special drive on his stock of shoes.
Usher L. Burdick, of Munich, can.
didate for lieutenant governor on the
progressive republican ticket, has re.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Langdon women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells. distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick
kidneys and warn you of the stealthy
approach of diabetes, dropsy and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
permanently cure all these disorders.
Can Langdon sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's words?
Mrs. G. e. Altman, nino miles north
east of Park River, N. Oak, says: II
suffered severely from kidney trouble
during the past two or three years and
Doan's Kidney Pills was the first remedy
that gave me any satisfactory relief.
There was a constant, dull ache in the
small of my back which at times extend
ed into my shoulders. l was also
troubled by chills and dizzy spells. I
finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and deciding to give them a trial, pro-
cured a box. They benefited me from
the first and I continued taking the
remedy until I had received a complete
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19

moved to Williston where he has
entered into a law partnership with
Hon. A. S. Maloney, of Vases a, MINI.
Cavalier county graded schools are
this week holding examinations of the
grade pupils in which the applicants for
diplomas are writing upon their COM
pletions of the eighth grade work
A solid train of graders outfits as we'll
as a hundred men, was unloaded last
week at Medford for work on the new
500 line, "Medford to Drake" The first
go miles has been sub let by Foley Bros.
to a con tract from Colorado.
Word was received at Calvin on
Thursday last week from Washington,
that Charles Sillers was very low and
not expected to live. Miss Maggie and
Dune Sillers left IN the afternoon for
Washington. autoing to Devils Lake and
taking the train from there. Later re-
ports state that Mr.. Sillers was i'm
proving.
A sad accident happened to the son
of John johnson, who lives a few miles
west of Calvin. On Sunday afternoon
tue little fellow was playing in the barn
with some other children when he climb
ed up on one of the cross beams from
which he slipped and falling to the
ground, a distance of ten or twelve feet,
he broke his leg above the knee.
Frank Chaser, the Osnabrock butcher,
made a trip to Casselton last week and
upon his return was accompanied by
his intended bride. The lady is Mrs.
Royal, of Aberdeen, S. D., and she will
remain there keeping house for Mr..
Chaser until all arrangements for their
marriage, which will take place in the
the near future, are completed, Her
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Friedrich, S. D.,
is expected up this week.
A persistent rumor that the Great
Northern is negotiating to extend the
Hannah branch to Regina is going the
rounds. Should the extension materialize
it would open up a fertile field for rail
way business. The G. P. r. practically
has the monopoly of the traffic in the
territory to be tapped. Southern Mani
toba and southern Saskatchewan are
we'll developed agricultural districts.
No serious difficulties would be met in
construction as very few rivers or hill of
magnitude have to be crossed. The
change would probably make Hannah a
division point which would give the
town some local prestige.-Hannah
Neon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19

naming there until 1881, when they
came west to North Dakota, homestead
ing N Pemblna county upon the, farm
where both continued to make their
home to the end of their lives. Ten of a
family of fourteen sons and daughters
survive. Two sons, John and James,
and two daughters, Agnes and Euphemia,
still make their home on the farm at
Backoo with the aged mother during
her declining years. Two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Farr, of Thief River Falls, and
Mrs. James, of Mitchell, Ont, and a son,
Robert Mclean, who has lately
removed from Hannah to Swift Current,
Sask., whore the only members of the
family not here to attend the funeral
held Monday at the Tyner church.
The three son from this county and
their families, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Work went to Backoo to
attend the funeral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
SHADOW OF DEATH
Mother of State Senator Henry Mclean Pass.
ed Away Last Friday.

The passing away at the family home
at Backoc, in Pembina county, on Fri
day of last week, the 18th inst, of Mrs.
Christina Mclean, mother of State
Senator Mclean, of Hannah, Alex. Nc
Lean, of Langdon, and another son,
Duncan Mclean, of Hannah, brought
to the close the life of one of the early
pioneers of northern North Dakota, who
had lived a life of usefulness here for
nearly thirty years. Three years g
last Christmas Day, on the 25th of
December. 1906, her aged husband pre-
coded her to the rest that lies beyond
the grave and when the call came last
Friday for her to respond to the sum-
mons from above it was welcomed as
much pain and suffering had attended
her last lingering illness Of cancer OF the
stomach.
The deceased was in her eightieth
year, having been born in Perthshire,
Scotland in December 1880, and was
married in that country to the late Alex.
Mclean in 1847. Three years later. OF
in 1850, they removed to Canada, making
! their home in Huron county Ont, re.