davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

interested in ornithology. He he
lieved the exridition will be extend
ed into the night and that they win
spend the night at an inn, motoring
into Southampton for the steamer in
the morning, where Roosevelt viii
meet his family who will go from
London TO Southampton in a special
car
Among Rooseyelt's travelling com
panions on the kaiserin Auguslc
Victoria viii he Baron Henry Spec
Won Sternberss nepnew OF the latc
German Ambassador to Washington
and Mrs. George ~. Vanderbilt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

gressemn, replied: There is no dis
position on the part Of us to humble
any one or to stir up any more
trouble. | believe the convention
will be satisfied to say nothing about
Iowa and to confine its action to the
endorsement of Taft"
CarroPs majority will reach almost
1900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
insurgents were Defeated in Election
OF Officers at Doctors Con.
vention Yesterday.

st. Louis, June 9.--The insurgents
were defeated at the annual election
Of officers Of the American Medical
Association here today when Or
John b. tiurphy, Of Chicago, was
chosen pre- ident for term begin.
ming in 1911
George H. Simmins. of Chicago
who last Tuesday resigned, was
again elected secretary.
Other officers are Dr. Il. II. Mont
gomers, Of lPhiladelphia, first vice
president; Frank Billings, Of Chicago
reelected treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
KILLED WiFE'S AFFINITY.

Woodruff, Wis, June 9.-James
Phillips shot and killed Roy Boreman
last night. Phillips was employed as
night operator for the Northwestern
road Working until II O'Clock he
went home and found Boreman at his
residence with his wife. He picked
up a gun and fred, the bullet entering
Boreman's spine. Boreman ran about
200 feet and fell dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
BIG FIRE M RUSSIAN TOWN

st. Petersburg. June 9.-F'ire today
destroyed large part Of the com
narcial and re- idential qrarters of
Borissov, a town Of about fifteen
thousand, most of them Hebrews
Four hundred and fifty buildings
were destroyed. The fire Is attli
buted to incondiaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
TAFT TO MEET SHIPPERS.

Chicago, June 9.-John e. Wilder
of Chicago, chairman of the shippers
conference committee, today received
telegram from Taft stating that
ne would meet the shippers sub-com
mittee in Washington next Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
WRECK TAKEN FROM CHANNEL

Saulte Ste. Marie. June 9.-The
steamer John b. Ketcham H., which
has seriously impeded the upper lake
navigation since she was sunk in
West Neebsh Channel, was floated
tonight The channel is now clear for
down bound boats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
THE YELLED PROPHET.

Cleveland, June 9.At the closing
of the anual convention Of the ST.
preme Council Of The Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm today, Washington, ID. G., was
selected as the next meeting place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
HIS LICENSE REVOKED
Pilot PeIi Held Guilty Of Carelessress
at the Time City of SaltiIlo
Was Wrecked.

St Louis, June o. Edwin Pell,
pilot Of the river packet CITY Of Sal
tillo, which was wrecked May 18th in
the Mississippi river at Glen Park,
No. was today found guilty of care.
lessness and inattention to duty In
connection with the sinking of the
boat His license was revoked.
Twelve lives were lost in the wreck,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
coNFEREEs BEGIN WORK.

Washington, June 9.--The railroad
bin conferees began their work to
day The sessions were secret.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

Batteries Ruelbacb, Richie, Brown
and King: Moore, Stack and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


st. Louis. June 9-New TorkSt.
Louis, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
BY Hard Hitting of Washington Yes
terday---Pi.tsburg Beat Bos-
ton--cardinals Defeated
BY New York. III
NATIONAL LEAGUE. +
Hard Hitting Feature.

Philadelphia, June 9.--Hari hitting
by both teams was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

\ TO get tho Associated Press nows
In Cairo you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

Rock Island. June Rock Island.
Bloomington. rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

Batteries Rowan, tiMp1r saEgs
and Mclean; Kneter. Wilhelm. Scan
| Ion and BERGEN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
THREE I LEAGUE.
Timely Hits Win.
Rain Prevented Others.

Davenport, June s.- Davenport Dan
vile, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

Concluded On sixth Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

Concluded on Second r'agc)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
son MAY TESTIFY
AGAINST MOTHER
HUSBAND OF ocEY sNEAD, BATH.
TUB VICTIM, WILL RETURN
TO GIVE TESTIMONY.

Newark, ~ J., Jan. 26.-Fletcher w
Snead, husband of Mrs. Ocey w. M
Snead, The East Orange bath tub mys-
terry victim. win return to this country
from Canada and testify against his
mother, Mr.. Mary Snead, who, with
her two sisters, Is now under arrest a,
Newark, N. j., awaiting trial on the
charge of having fought about the
death of Mrs Ocey Snead.
This strange turn in the bath tub
mystery developed today after DR..
Hicks, of Newark, had submitted a re-
port to Prosecutor Mott in which he
stated that the stomach of Mrs. Ocey
M. Snead contained morphine at the
time of her death. His finding bears
out the suspicious of Mr.. Mott that the
young wife was drugged.
Snead, 1T was declared today is an
CRY at the accused women and viii
take he stand fer this state For some
weeks he has been corresponding with
Prosecutor Mott.
That Ocey Snead was drug fiend
will probably be the contention of the
defendants-Mrs Caroline B. Martin,
her mother; Mrs. Mary w. Snead. her
aunt and mother-in-Iaw, and Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, her. aunl, who alone
was in the house of mystery" whon
the young woman died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Sells to Consumers.

MRS. Durand from the scarf steered
clear of the army of Chicago quacks
who go about offering to get milk in
hospitals on their individual certificates
as to purity. She planned to sell the
output of her dairy in the open market
direct to domestic households. She an
nounced that she would sell the milk
of the morning milking to the consun-
er before noon of the same day. She
found out that the first fifteen minutes
after the milk is drawn from the udder
is the most important period in the life
of mink. Within that time the milk
has been cooled from So to 3S degrees.
In order to accomplish this Mrs. Du-
rand herself leaves her bed at $3.50 a.
m each day and superintends opera
lions in her barns, The stables are
cleaned, aired and fresh shavings pIac.
ed under the animals, The udders are
washed and then the mixers, in ster-
ilized suits of white, begin milking by
hand. BY $3.50 all the milk has been
clarified, cooled, bottled, sealed and
sent to the railroad station. It lis haul
ed one mile by wagon and thirty miles
by railroad. In Chicago Mrs. Durand's
own wagons meet the train and start
out on their routes, distributing milk
from door to door. At wholesale she
sells at 10 cents a quart. 1t brings Is
cents from the consumer. She sells ev-
cry ounce produced on her farm.
This one woman today is doing some
thing that very few dairymen in the en-
tire famous Elgin dairy region are do
ing. She supplies milk from pure bred
stock. More than 95 out of every. 100
men in the district selling milk to Chi
cago people keep nothing better than
mixet1 breeds. They do not keep pure
bred sires. They don't raise their
calves, but veal them at the earliest
possible moment when they may keep
inside the limit set down by the law.
Part of Mrs. Durand's rerd has been
produced on her own farm and from
h. ..-rr IL - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

cotters, ". d., Jan. s4-To The
Forum: A party Of young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. Herbert Barnes
and Mrs, Frank Beaton, spent ! yerv
pleasant evening at Mr.. Young's sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and
daughters were visitors at the pea
ton farm Friday.
Mr.. Johnson and daughter. Nettie,
and the Misses Josephine ana ida
Hill visited with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roberts Sunday
Charles and Joseph Beaton of Moor
head spent Sunday at home.
Miss Amelia Dobring, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. + n.
Beaton, a few days, returned to her
home near Mapleton Sunday.
Cor. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Dairymen Keep Roarders.


While Mrs Durand has been making
money from her dairy. the great mass
OF the dairymen of northern Illinois are
now in a bitter quarrel with the buyers
over the wholesale price. Many of these
dairymen openly set up the claim that
they reap but poor If any profit from
their business, taking into consideration
the high price of grain, much of which
has to be bought. Many of these pro
ducers buy their cows at the stock
yards and milk them until they are dry
and then sell them to the Mexican trade
or other markell The animals belong
to all of the breeds and cross breeds
that ever Inhabited a dairy farm. MANY
of the cows are boarders'' and do not
begin TO pay for their keep.
! Mrs. Durand Keeps books. she
weighs all of her milk and the rations.
sShe measures her seed and her crops
SO that she knows to certainty. al
Which end of the dairy horn she
energies at the end of the year.
Every appointment of the farm is
maintained on money making basis.
She keeps the most approved appurten-
ances and has them housed where their
use is had to the best advantage with
out disturbing other operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

Will positively cure bad stomach
In natures own way. All forms of In
digestion caused from lamentations
in the stomach through lack of too
little or too much of flow of acid
digestive fluids, can be speedily over
come with Oxy Tonic. Too little acid
for digestive purposes causes foul
gases Belching BIoating, Headaches.
ETC.. while too much brings about Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Vomiting, Ulcers
and even Cancer. of the Stomach. Oxy-
Tonic restores the proper flow of the
Juices SO necessary to the stomach and
Z digestive tract, thus enabling the
stomach itself TO do the work impos-
ed upon 1T. Pre- digested food -stufrs
or dieting to starvation is of no bene-
at, and Pepsin preparations found
galore in drug stores will not mend
matters by relieving the stomach OF
doing its digestive work. Practically
this will produce lazy stomach re-
curing constant use OF such food -di-
costing preparations, with the result
Of becoming O. slave to such. Oxy-
Tonic Will put the stomach itself into
proper working order quickly and
surely, and then all medication may
be dispensed with until the owner Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Queer Case Of Mental Lapse
for More Than Twenty Years

J. Fl. McKeracher Of this city brought
q copy of The Perth, Ontario Journal
TO The Forum containing the account
of the peculiar case of Archibald
Mclean. 1t is an unusual story and
many of the present residents OF North
Dakota know the mar and some of rhe
incidents In connection with his mis-
fortune. The story is as follows:
The strange narrative given below
copied from The Toronto star Of Jan
13, Is very interesting to people in this
locality. The Mclean family in earlier
years was one of the best known in
Perth, and though all hav1 disappeared
from here except Robert Mclean.
painter, and his son Albert W, of the
Hour and feed store at the bridge, they
are not forgotten by our citizens, The
pioneer of the family, Robt Nc
Lean, q. Scotchman, was a painter of
great skill, and at tho first Worlds Elk
hibition in London, in 1851, took first
prize for oak granting. He died in
1888. His widow, who died on Tuesday
morning was a sister of Walter
Cunningham, of North ElmsIey. q. q.
cheese expert and inspector. and super
intendent of dairy school there, is SON
fn-law. The one whose strange story is
told by The Star is the eldest son, and
as he left here comparatively young,
there are few who can recall him now.
after thirty-seven years have elapsed
1t Is unlikely he will visit Perth on the
trip he is making east now as his ply
stefan advises against it, His brother.
Robert Mclean, went to Kingston
on Tuesday to visit HIM
There is a man in the city today
whose memory is just emerging from
beneath a cloud which has obscured it
Tor Fl years
AS returning consciousness shows
his mental faculties to pick up the
scattered threads of the pas, the fin
gers of his brain and weaving strands
TO bridge the gap between the long ago
md the present A part of his mind
has been dormant; it is slowly waking
TO new lease of life.
This man is Archibald Mclean. who
eft the town of Perth, Ont, to seek
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
SEE FLOWERS BLOOM
Go to Mexico Jan. 81 and See the
Wonders of That Wonder
full Country.

The man who IS tired of the long
winters and cold blasts of North Da-
kota should be eager to visit the land
of May-time, where flowers bloom in
December and January, where every
] day is a day of warmth and growth for
I vegetation, where winter is unknown
and the air is balmy and health CIV
| ing.
Mexico is indeed the 1and of plenty
and 1t is strange that this land of
beautiful climate, generous soil and
| cheap labor should have remained so
long undeveloped. The change that
has come with the inflow of American
capital arid energy was inevitable. and
now the land in which Cortez found the
remnants of an ancient civilization is
to be made the abiding place of a
new and virile race, the up-to- the-min-
ute Yankee, farmer, stock raiser, gard
ener, fruit grower, miner and invest
or.
If one had the gift of seeing into the
future look forward for another gem
Grafton would disclose Mexico, now
just emerging into the fulness of prom
Use, as a thriving, prosperous highly
developed, thoroughly Americanized
country. The next twenty-five years
will be tremendous in their money
making possibilities for the man who
goes to Mexico, either to make 1t his
home or as an investor.
The Mexico International Land co.
are running series OF excursions from
the North to Mexico, giving intending
investors an opportunity to investigate
the country thoroughly at greatly re-
duced cost. Those interested should
write w. r. oliver or D. c. Hackney,
suite 20 Huntington building, Fargo.
for full information and terms relative
to the next excursion which leaves
Fargo Jan. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
A travelling saIesma !.

I'll. r. Beers, GIT Seventh avenue,
Peoria, Ill, writes: Il have been
troubled for some time with kidney
trouble so severely at times / could
scarcely carry my grips. After using
one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills +
have been entirely relieved, and cheer
fully recommend them to all" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisep-
tic and will restore health and strength.
II. FL. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Shipping Horses By Enpreaa.

Valley City, NJ. d.. Jan. 26- Fourteen
fine horses that were purchased In this
vicinity BY Thomas Watson OF Seattle.
WASH were loaded this morning inro
an express car and shipped to Seattle.
Il. y. McCneady is the local buyer who
assisted Mr.. Watsol In getting these
fine horses and when Herb can't get
them no one can. They were fine
bunch Of horses ard speaks well for the
Barnes county farmers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
YOUNGS CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young & Sons Livery Bus and
Transfer Co., will give yen claim
checks for baggage to AMI from all
depots. hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

the stomach causes injury to the same
again from irregular eating, or over
loading or through downright dissipa-
ton. Then q few doses Of Oxy- Tonic
VIII restore a proper equilibrium
again. Those using this wonderful
germicide will not be In need of mouth
disinfectants of any kind. Peroxide
preparations to be sure act as sucn
disinfectants, but they cannot do away
with foul Odors and breaths arising
from a sick, deranged or catarrhal
condition Of the stomach. With your
stomach in a normal condition vour
appetite will be good and digestion
perfect, all Of which tends to regular
liver, kidney and bowel action az well
as proper healthy blood supply.
A single dose of Oxy Tonic when re.
firing at night will let you wake M
mornings without that disagreeable
feeling and taste which ii SO often
the case with q good many persons
At all druggists or direct from labora
tory. Advice by mail free and letters
treated strictly private Try Oxv-
Tonic and learn for yourself its mer-
its.
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
TO all enclosing this advertisement
within the next ten days. (F. FL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
SOCIETY WOMAN
RUNS DAIRY FARM
MRS. GRACE DURAND CLEARS $t2,.
900 ANNUALLY FROM JER.
sEYs-coW YIELDS
$500 PROFIT.

Libertyville, Ill, Jan. ga society
woman of the north shore suburban
section of Chicago became the instruc-
tress of 200 Illinois farmers the other
afternoon and told them how to run a
dairy. AS matter of fact, she told
them Of something she had accomplish
ed that was far beyond anything that
had ever come to any of the keepers
of cows within her hearing.
This woman was Mrs. G. G.. Durand
of Lake Forest, and she had the figures
to show that she had cleared $4,000
from herd of sixty cows in one years
time. This means that she got 5000
from each COW over all expenses and
that she averaged $1,000 profit month In
and month out of the entire year 1909.
Mrs .Durand has reached this point
of success in just five years and there
is no parallel cast in the entire big
Elgin district. She began with a single
Jersey COW, had mora milk than she
could use in her family and sold the
surplus to her neighbors. She incul-
Gated the commercialism of milking
FLOODED cows and resolved to start a
dairy on approved principles and con-
duct it on a money making basis.
Studies Dutch Methods.
She sailed for Holland, where she re-
manned several months studying the
methods OF the Dutch in conducting
dairy herds and in disposing of the
product. When she came back she pur-
chased a farm in a section of Lake
county in which land was selling all the
way from 500 to $1,000 an acre. be-
cause many of the wealthy Chicago
business men were establishing coun-
try seats there.
When Mrs. Durand bought the farm
there were lot of tumbledown build
ings, which she replaced from time TO
time with structures devoid Of any
fancy appointments, but of substantial
character and capable of keeping her
cows in comfort and in cleanliness.
There was great stretch of ugly,
rusty barbed wire. She took it down,
1t went to the junk pile and a strong
woVen-wire fence was hung on cement
posts, concrete largely entering into
all of her buildings, none of which had
basement apartments.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-06
MRS. E. B. HARDENBERGH


Susan Kimble, wife of Hon. +. b.
Hardenbergh died at her home in
Honesdsle last Saturday morning
April S0th. She was born in Palmy
ra township this county and was a
daughter Of Guerdon and Sybil, kim
BILE, Pellet whose ancestors were
among the pioneer settlers of this sec
tion. She married in 1869 and has
since resided in Honesda'e where
her husband has been prominent in
social and political affairs in the for
mer of which she was closely al
lied. She was a member of Grace
Episcophl Church and aa active pro-
motor Of good works. Besides heT
husband she is survived by two child
ren. Raymond W. of Chicago aud
Clara Louise at home. Sue is also
survived by brothers and sisters Ira
B. Of Wisconsin, Chester A. of Pau
pac, Clara and Ada G.. wife Of Will
liam Waite of Waverly Pa. The
funeral was held Monday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-06
Mrs. GEORGE PERoz

Emma, wife of George Peroz of
Milford township, died in Port Jer-
Wis Hospital April 2Sth of heart
trouble and shock the effect Of an
operation for removal of a tumor.
She was a daughter of John K,
and Adeline Stromberg. Ellenwein,
and was born in Milford January 9th
1856. Her parents were both natives
of Germany. September 5th, 1876,
she married and has lived since in
Milford township. She was an excel
lent woman and the beloved mother
Of large family of children who
will deeply mourn her loss. Besides
her bereaved husband she is sur
vlved by sons and daughters, Mrs.
Frank Williams of Flagstone, Pa,
John, George, Elizabeth, Frank,
Catharine w., Mamie and Frederick.
She is also survived by brothers and
sisters Susan Vogeley, Katie, Luke
and Frank B., all of Three Oaks.
Michigan. The funeral was held
last Sunday and interment in Mil
ford Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-06
Real Estate Transfers

George M. Arnst adm of Ella L.
Decker to Harry p. Arnst, 81 acres
Lehman $3.50.
Theodore Buckenstein to Wilhel
nina Israel, 80 acres Laokawaxen,
Greeley Lake House 800 and other
consideration.
f. F. Peters to Ruth Ann Irwin.
Land in Lehman.
Lot Daniels to Leonard Moser. lIs
acres Lackawaxen.
Lucinda Kimble and others to
Anna BlOss, lots in Palmyra $3.50.
J. G. Holbert to A. L. w. L. Nc.
Henry. timber deed on land in Lack
AWAKEN.
Assignment Of same to Harry B.
SchOoley S40O.
]. q. Holbert to II. B. Schooley,
timber deed on 1917 acres Lackawax-
en- Sl450
Phebe J. layton to John w. Horn
beck, lots in Dingmans Ferry 500.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-06
NO 80
OBITUARY
PAUL sCHANNo

Much sorrow was manifested here
when news of the death of Paul
Schanno at his home, Riverside
Hotel in Lehman, was received last
week. 1t was known that he was
critically III with pneumonia but his
many friends hoped he might be
spared. The attack however was too
severe and Thursday, April 2sth, he
passed away. He was born in France
about 81 years ago and was q son of
the late Emil and Caraline KroelI
Schanno, both natives of Alsael,
France and who came to this country
in 1876. The original name OF the
family was Jeannot but it was
changed by the grandfather during
q fight to Switzerland In the revolu.
tion Of 1898.
Mr.. Schanno resided in this county
for many years and was widely
known. Later he was in business
in New York, then went to Monroe
county and recently bought River
side Hotel. His genial disposition,
courteous manners and thorough
knowledge of his vocation thru long
experience won him a wide circle of
social and business friends who will
greatly deplore his loss.
He married in New York Louise
Floquet, who with three daughters
Margaret, Madeline and Pauline
survive him. He is also survived by
brothers and sisters; Anna, Charles
and Leon of Lakewood N. j., Joseph
of Dingman township. and Louise,
wife Of Albert L. Cotterill of Mil
ford.
The funeral was held Sunday aud
interment in Milford Cemetery.