davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

Better than chairs are low broad
seats built In all around the wall OF
the room The seat should be eight or
nine inches high, and from one to two
feet broad. and may be put up by a
carpenter at slight expense. The chill.
dren may slide all along these and
draw their toys beside them, and there
VIII be less danger Of bumped noses
and bruised elbows from Timing over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23
Gender Of aarlln

why Is garlic masculine genderq.
SAID the man who markets, I'll must
be masculine because the green gro.
GERS buy from call II he Thev IA
mostly Italians, and ought to know.
the sex OF garlic II anybody does. on
all the vegetables and aromatic berbs
] buy garlic is the only one to which
masculine virtues are ascribed Evarv
thing else is neuter. To call garlic Il,
would be an Insult The garlic. he II
fresh. he is fine, he is cheap. he a.,
dear Funny. amt New Yorh
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23
COVERED WITH SORES.

was afflicted with q terrible
blood disease, which was In spots
at first, but afterwards spread all
over my body. These soon broke
out into sores, and 1t Is easy to
imagine the suffering ! endured.
Before I became convinced that
the doctors could do me no good
had spent q hundred dollars,
which was really thrown away.
I then tried various patent nedi-
cines, but they did not reach the
disease. When / had finished my
first few. bottles Of B. 8. 3. I was
lighted Witt the result. I reg aimed
my. lost weight, became stronger
and my appetite greatly i'm
proved. Iwas soon entirely well
and my skin NJ clear a. y piece OF
glass. % III. u. Meyers.
So Clinton st., Newark. N. ].
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

league in the true light and ease the
minds OF the members OF the league
who feared it had been placed in a
false light, am, Sincerely yours
GEO. M. BABCACK,
Sec. Social Purity League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

OF the chairs. Little pillows WIN
durable covers may be strewn about
for small sleepy heads. or to make
the seat less hard Such seat ID best
made Of hardwood, II the floor is hard.
wood. II not It should be made yerv
smooth and vanished. so that thera
may be no danger Of splinters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

Young Lawyer Who is this old fel.
low Just dead whom they are making
such fuss about?
oldboy--Ahl clever man calledJto
the bar at an early age
Young Lawyer--And did he die a
Judge?
Oldboy Yes-of good liquor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23
Success Assured.

80 you have an idea for a Don't
Worry Club that Ia bound to sue
ceed!"
Yes. Nobody will be eligible to
membership in 1t except people with
large investments and fxed incomes"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

central at which time its duration
is the longest possible, the total
phase continuing about two hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

THE CIRCU LATION. This Ii
proven by the fact that there are thou
sands who took the mineral treatment
for months, or even years, and when
it was left off found the poison was
still in the blood.
The ability OF s. S. s. to cure Con-
tagious Blood Poison comes from its
blood purifying properties. 1t goes
into the circulation and REMOVES
every trace Of the poison. makes the
blood pure and healthy. and leaves
no dregs Of the trouble to break out
later on, or to Be transmitted to limo
cent offspring. S. S. S. is made en-
tirely OF roots, herbs and barks, each
Of which has direct and specific ef-
feet In purifying the blood. s. SIS. is
Natures blood purifier, scientific and
its tonic effects that the entire system
me Treatment book sent free.
TT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23

To get the Associated Press news
IN Cairo you must read The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-23


thus produce but this is mistaken idea--THE
MOT BE KILLED; THEY MUST BE REMOVED FROM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
NAUGHTY sToRk AeAln.
Settlement Of Will Is interposed by
Arrivals of Heirs.

St. Louis, Mo. Babies are arriv-
Ing so fast in the homes of heirs of
the late William A. Hargadine, one of
the millionaire founders of large dry
goods house, that lawyers and the
courts are wondering whether the es-
tate ever will be settled.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of real estate is being held in
trust to be turned into cash for the
beneficiaries. But babies have per-
sistently interposed legal obstacles.
These cherubs have not only defied
the courts and lawyers by their ad-
trustee, who has been striving for
trustee, who has been strivin gfor
three years to get court settlement
Each time petition has been filed,
however, the announcement of birth
in the family has called all legal pro-
cess to a halt, for, under the law no
estate can be settled without entering
the appearance of every heir.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
II MINERS MEET DEATH.
Explosion Of Gas Kills All in Ganq
But One.

Indiana, Pa, Feb. 8.-Ten Hungar.
ians and one American is the death
toll of gas explosion in Ernest mine
of the Jefferson and Clearfield com.
pany, five miles north of this place.
The explosion occurred in a heading
where IL workmen were located. and
one of these, Andrew Krazcer, escaped
by crawling quarter of mile on his
stomach to evade the noxious gases.
When he saw the lights of the rescu.
ers, he moaned and tried to crawl.
He was slightly burned, but suffered
chiefly from the effects of after damp.
The position of the bodies showed the
men had made desperate efforts to
crawl away from the heading.
How Krazcer escaped cannot be
learned until he RECEIVERS from fright
and exhaustion. He may then be able
to tell how the explosion occurred.
One hundred and ten men working
in the same slope escaped through
other headings. although they were
held back for about ten hours by the
black damp until a rescue party reach.
ed them. One thousand other men
working in adjoining mines heard the
conclusion and paid no heed to it.
The mine has been known as gas.
eous mine and plenty of fire bosses
have been maintained.
Michael Harrington, the only Ameri.
can among the dead was a son OF
John Harrington, foreman of the mine
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
FIRE WIPES OUT MILLION
Medical Supply Department of United
States is Burned.

New York, n. Y.-For the second
time within two years the medical
supply department of the United
States army was burned out of it's
headquarters on the lower West side
waterfront, this time with a loss esti-
mated at s750,O0O to $l,OoO,0OO. There
was no loss of life, but frequent ex-
blossoms from 1900 cases of gasoline
1000 cases of benZine, 500 gallons of
turpentine and large quantities of
alcohol made the work of the firemen
highly perilous.
: Major Edwin P Wolfe, in command,
was badly singed in one explosion and
but for the timely arrival of a hook
and ladder company would have been
burned to death. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
consignment of medical supplies
for the Panama canal zone, valued at
$4,000. was among the goods de-
stroyed, and it is feared a serious
shortage on the isthmus will arise.
The high pressure water service
worked sad havoc in the adjacent
property. One stream tore through a
dwelling house window and almost
drowned Mrs. Mary Kass, 70 years
old, who was caring for her two
grandchildren.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
ARMOUR PLANS MATURING.
Purchase Extensive Timber Lands in
the State,

Minneapolis. - In the recent Dur.
chase of thousands of acres of hard.
wood timber land by Armour & Co.,
OF Chicago, near Hill City, Mimi, local
business men see step towards real.
ization of the packing company's plans
to erect large plant on it's tract near
New Brighton. The deal is said to
mean the establishment at that place
Of large factories for the manufacture
OF lard pals and other packages for
their own use.
This part of the business has been
carried on at Ithaca and Marble,
Mich, but the supply of hardwood has
been exhausted there.
Armour & Co. will spend $4,000
to 100000 on this property within
the next year and will remove the
entire working force of the Michigan
factories to Hill City. 1t is thought
that this new industry will bring be-
tween 500 and 600 persons to the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
SLAIN FOR MONEY.
Such Is Belief in New Works Latest
Murder Case,

Such Is Belief in New Works Latest
Murder Case.
New York, Feb. S.-Avarice is be.
lieved by the police to have been the,
motive for the murder Of the woman
whose dead body was found buried in.
an excavation under the floor Of an
apartment house IN Yves: Twenty.
fourth street yesterday.
Search for the woman's husband.
Peter Johnannsen, was continued today
under added stimulation because in the
rooms he is believed to have occupied
since the crime, letters were found in
dicating that Mrs. Johnannesen re-
Gently came into the possession of ST.
500 from railroad company for the
death of her former husband, August
Peterson.
Johnannesen was jan.tor of the house
where the body was hidden. The fam
lily furniture was moved last week and
the pair were supposed to have gone to
New Jersey. Instead Johnannesen had
sent the furniture uptown an6 the body
of Sofia, his wife, was dug up yester-
day in the vacated apartments.
Whether the woman was strangled or
whether the wounds in the temple
caused death is expected to be deter
mined by an autopsy set for today.
When she was last seen alive on We'd.
nesday she is said to have displayed l.
large roll of bills,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
II MINERS MEET DEATH.
Explosion of Gas Kills All in Gang.
But One.

Indiana, Pennsylvania.-Ten Hun
garians and one American is the death
toll of a gas explosion in Ernest mine
of the Jefferson and Clearfield COM
pany, five miles north of this place.
The explosion occurred in a heading
where IL workmen were located. and
one of these, Andrew Krazcer, escaped
by crawling a quarter of mile on his
stomach to evade the noxious gases.
When he saw the lights of the rescu.
ers. he moaned and tried to crawl.
He was slightly burned, but suffered
chiefly from the effects of after damp.
The position of the bodies showed the
men had made desperate efforts to
crawl away from the heading.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
srockwELL LOSES CASE
Must Pay to the State $1,000 in Fees
Held by Him.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 7-Judge
c. F. Templeton handed down a de-
cision this morning for the plaintiff in
the case of the state VS.. w. L. Stock
well, state superintendent of public in
struction, m which the sta,e brought
suit to recover about $4,000, which
covered the amount of fees the defend
ent had appropriated as part of his
salary. Through Attorney General
Miller the state brought suit against
Stockwell, claiming that state officer
had no right to use the fees that came.
into his Office as pert of salary.
Judge Templeton held that section
81 Of the North Dakota state constitu-
,tion was self executing. After fixing
the salaries of the various state offiialsr
the section says:
But the salaries of any of the said.
officers shall not be increased or dimi-
nished during the period for which they
shall have: been elected, and all fees
and profits arising from any of the
said offices shall be covered into the
state treasury"
The case has attracted great in
terest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
CO|VP|ROll|||l||S' ) |.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS II AGREE:
10 INVESTIGATE HIGH b
III PRICES. d q
INCLUDES ALL MEASURES.
Special Committee Of Seven From Sem
ate Will Probe High Cost Of Liv.
ing If Substitute Bill
Carries.

Washington, Feb. s.-By harmonic
Ing several resolutions introduced in:
the senate directing an investigation
into the cost Of living, the republicans
leaders in a conference today perfect
ed resolution on that subject which
was later presented to the senate by
Mr.. McCumber of North Dakota.
The substi ute was referred to the,
committee on contingent expenses,
which viii consider the question of the
cost Of conducting such an inquiry.
The resolution bears the name OF
Senator Elkins as author and embod-
les the principal features of McCum-
gers resolution as well as some of
those contained in one introduced by
Mr.. Lodge. The inquiry is to be con-
Quoted by a select committee of seven
senators. It is planned to assemble
all of the information possible at the
present session of congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Alaskan ship slnk..

Seward, Alaska, Feb. 8.-The Alas
ka Steamship company's steamship
Farrallon is a wreck on a reef near
Hanna bay and six members Of her
crew are believed to have persisted in
an attempt to obtain relief for the pas
sengers. The passengers and other
members of the crew arrived here
aboard the steamer Victoria by which
they were rescued Feb. 3. after pass
ing nearly q month encamped in
weather frequently forty degrees be-
low zero. during which they suffered
q great deal from exposure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
DISAGREE IN FORD CASE
WOMAN IN WARRINER CASE re,
LEASED ON s2,soo BOND.
Prosecutor Asserts That American
Jurors Are Suffering From 4
Diseased Mentality"

Cincinnati.-After "a hours deliber.
alton the jury in the case Of Mrs.
Jeanette Steward Ford, charged with
blackmailing Charles L. Warmer, the
defaulting local treasurer of the Big
Four railroad, was unable to reach an
agreement and was discharged.
Judge Swing stated after he dis,
missed the jury, that he had been in.
formed that on the last ballot eight
jurors had stood for acquittal and four
for conviction.
The unexpected end to the sensa
tional case was explained by two of
the jurymen as due to the fact that the
majority of their colleagues refused
to give any credit to the testimony of
| Warmer. They asserted that a man
who had confessed to embezzling for
25 years would not hesitate to perjure
himself against a woman, who, he be.
lieved, had been the cause of his ex.
| posure.
Prosecutor Hunt announced that he
expected to bring the woman to trial
| again within the next three weeks.
At the time he intimated that he
might abandon the case. He asserted
that the result of the trial was due to
a species of diseased mentality,
| which seemed to affect American Jur-
ors and prevent them from convicting
woman on any charge" He de.
| clared the same process of reasoning
was evident in the sympathy displayed
for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Nan Pat.
terson, to both of whom he compared
Mrs. Ford.
| Pending her trial, Mrs. Ford was re.
leased under $500 bond, furnished by
bond company. This bond will
have to be renewed, but no difficulty
is expected in this respect.
Attorney Thorndyke, who has con
Quoted Mrs. Ford's defense, stated that
if his client was placed on trial again
he would go to Columbus and demand
an investigation by the legislature in.
to the Big Four shortage. Mr.. Thorn.
| dyke declares he has sufficient infor.
nation to persuade Governor Har
mon to take up the matter.
Rumors have been persistently cir
culated TO the effect that there was
much more involved in the Warriner
defalcation than the convicted treas
urer's statement indicated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

The year begins in Europe with
some of the DISASTROUS experiences Of
1909 tapping over. The storms which
have prevailed there recently resulted
in floods which have caused wide.
spread devastation. Eastern Ron.
melia Is reported to have been an es.
.pecial sufferer, many persons being
drowned, while losses in crops and
livestock are particularly heavy. The
region affected is dependent chiefly
on agriculture. and the people beina
poor the blow falls heavily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
] J n! ! an | Fight { |!
MILK PRODUCERS IN NATloFaAls
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
Protective Association Consider,
Methods BY Which 70 Obtain
Larger Share Of the Profits.

Chicago, Illinois.-The national con.
vention Of the Milk Producers Protec.
tive association, the largest Of the
kind ever held, opened here in Y. M.
c. A. auditorium on La Sale street.
The organization has $500 members
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and a
part of Michigan, and in addition to
hundreds of these members, a large
number of invited delegates came
from every part Of the country where
there are producers associations.
The dafrymen gathered with blood
In their eyes, for they say they are
tired Of seeing the retailers get the
lions share of the profits in the milk
business. and are determined to force
more equitable division. Unless the
retailers capitaulate before March Is,
the day on which the price schedules
are signed between the producer and
the distributor. open warfare is likely
to be declared. The proposition which
the convention is considering is to
have the producers establish their
own distributing stations, bottline
plants and routes, and deal directly
with the consumer. This does not
mean that the price of milk to the
consumer will be reduced. for the pro.
ducers all agree with their secretary.
J. p. Grier, that milk at eight cents
q quart is not too high. The cost of
producing, they say, has advanced
greatly in the last few years, owing to
the increased cost of cattle food and
labor.
The producers of the northern I'LL
nois district have about decided to
re-establish their own creameries,
which were sold to the Borden com.
pany ten or fifteen years ago. This
would act as an outlet for much of
their product.
1t is proposed, also. that the con.
vention start a congressional cam.
paign for the re-enactment of the
Grout law. which required tax of
ten cents pound on imitation butter.
w. D. Hoard, former governor of Wis.
consin, is an active advocate of this
plan to renew the fight on oleomar
garin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
STATE LOSES SECOND skIRmIsn,
Two-cent Passenger Rate Case in Iii
nois SINNERS Down.


Springfield, Illinois-The state lost
in the second skirmish in the two.
cent passenger rate case in the Unit.
ed States court, when Judge Hum.
phrey sustained the objection of Re.
ceivers Ramsey and Merriman, of the
Chicago, Peoria and ST. Louis railway
to the contentions in the answer of
Attorney General Stead.
Mr.. Stead argued that competition
with other railroads fixes the rate at
all competing points at not to exceed
two cents a mile; that the receivers
could charge only in excess of two
cents mile at only non-competitive
points.
The receivers claimed that all these
contentious were irrelevant and de-
clared that the sole question was
whether. under the two-cent rate, they
would make a reasonable profit. The
case will now be tried on that point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
MAJORITY WILL ooNFER ON ALL
IMPORTANT susJEcTs, u a
is5PLANNEp.
TO QUIET THE INSURGENTS
To Offset for a Time Duties Of the
Rules Committee. Leaders In
Both Branches Seek Agree
ment on Legislative Work.

Washington leaders of the
Republican majority in both houses
will try this week to reach an agree
ment upon the legislative program for
the session.
The most important step that has
been taken by the house leaders is
that which, anticipating trouble en-
suing from the insurgent movement In
the house, was announced that the
Republican majority will hold eau.
cuses on all important matters, not
ably the shipsubsidy bill, the postal
savings bank bill and railroad legis-
lation asked for in President Taft's
message.
The object of this caucus arrange
ment is understood to be to do away
with the work of the rules committee
pending the efforts on the part of
insurgents to enlarge the membership
on the rules committee.
Another reason given by the Repub-
lican leaders for these caucuses is
that they desire known in advance
whether legislative program, which the
president and the Republican majority
desire to have carried out, will have
the united support of the Republican
majority on every question at issue.
The Statehood Program.
Meanwhile the senate Republican
leaders have about agreed upon for
their plan for carrying through the
bill to make the states of Arizona and
New Mexico under the presidents
plan of having constitutional conven-
ton in the territories and adopting
constitutions and submit them to the
people, afterwards sending them here
for approval of the president and con-
gress.
The postal savings bank bill is also
to be pressed as we'll as the legisla-
ton for Alaska, and the presidents
railroad legislation.
The latest objection that has been
raised to the postal savings bank bill
Is the amount of interest that should
be allowed depositors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
cave.in, Re.Bury Mine Victim

Cherry, Feb. 8.-Five bodies of
miners who lost their lives in the St.
Paul mine as result of fire last No.
vember were discovered in a passage.
way south of the air shaft, but before
the corpses could be removed tons
of rock and coal fell on them. It is
now problematical when these bodies
can be recovered. The elevator cage
that runs from the second level was
raised. In it were found two water.
logged hats and two lanterns. mute
witnesses Of the futile attempt at es.
cape made by the men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Parrots Cry. save Child.

New York, Fob. 8.--Oh Ny, Dear
Me, Fire. Fire" were cries from the
kitchen that awakened Mrs. William
Bows in her apartments on First ave-;
nue. today. Running into the room,
Mrs. Bows. found It flled with smoke
from tho thick Of which her highly
priced South American parrot an
educated talker. had given an alarm
In plain Language that probably saved
the building from burning over the
heads Of scores of tenants. ,.3a
d Mr.. Bows saved her parrot ana the
sfire which Started IN ! stove On tile.
gironndt door W. ext Iuishsd Will
Observation-Disclosures small damaG =. /:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Freezing Weather In South.

Washington, D. c. = Temperature
considerably below the average for
the season over the eastern portion OF
the United States and freezing wealth
er in the South will prevail during
the early part of the present week.
according to a forecast issued by the
weather bureau. The prediction lie
that a storm from the middle states
and the Northwest will reach the At
iantic coast about Thursday attended
by general precipitation from the Mis-.
sissfppi valley eastward, in the more
northern states in the form of snow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Children Burned At Mcclu.kv.

McClusky, N. D., Feb. 8.-Two chill.
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollenberger of
this place were burned to death while
the parents were at church attending
funeral service. A girl years Of agxs
and boy slightly younger, and anoth-
err about year old were left in the
home. The little girl escaped and both
boys were burned TO death. The Oldest
boy was playing with matches and
started blaze after which he crawled
under bed to hide.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Nickel Probe in Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ontario.-The investiga-
cation of an alleged monopoly in the
production of nickel has begun by the
parliamentary mineral commission. A.
P. Turner, president of the Canadian
Copper company, which is the Canad-
ian end of the International Nickel
company of New Jersey, declared that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Boston had an Icy tidal wave. It has
popularity been supposed that any at.
tempt to bring added coldness to the
center Of intellect was like carrying
Goals to Newcastle, but the weather
man succeeded in the trick.