davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
Receipts and Shipments.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May 31.-The following
were the receipts ami sbipmnets in
car load lots from this market during
the last three days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MAR

Special to The Bulletin.
ST. Louis No, May 31.-T blow
ing was the range of price the
day:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

An envious, spirit makes a woman
50 ugly that even a beauty parlor is
hopsiess.-Lady Fayre in. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Cairo TO Yincennes, Sunday 18th. ac.
count baseball game between Nincen-
pes aH1 GAINESVILLE s100 round
trip via Big -Four reute
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
Receipts shipments
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, May WHEAT
eeipts 16T,6et. Spot easy; No. 2 red
nominal elevator and 112 nominal I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKE !.

Cash prices bid in the Cair market
yesterday were a. follows:
No. 2 red winter wheat. %
No. 3 red winter wheat %
No 2 white corn, soc.
No. . mixed corn, 4Sc.
No. white corn. ACC.
No. 3 mixed corn. 47c.
No 2 white oats. 44c.
No mixed cats. 42c.
No white oats. 43c.
No 3 mixed oats. 4lc
No. ] timotny hay. per ton. $40
No. | timothy hay, per ton, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago. May II The on
Was tho range Of prices for
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
The Smart Sc
A Magazine Of CievcrncSS.

Magazines should have well-dt fired purpos
Genuine entertainment amusement and me
ion are the motives Of The Smart Set, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13

ST do not believe in the saloon. I
do not drink beer or Intoxicating
liquors. For twenty years I have
been a Baptist pastor. For the past
two years 1 have done undenonnina-
tional work in the Peoples church in
the Masonic Temple. This new work
opened a field l had never dreamed of,
and which had not been cultivated by
any Christian body in the city. In
the spirit of Christ's command, GO
out into the highways and hedges and
compel them to come in 1 visit the
saloons daily in my work and meet
and talk with men there whom
never could find anywhere else. They
are socially inclined and often ask me
to drink. I sometimes comply, and
to their amusement or disgust take
a glass of milk. In doing this I show
that I am interested in them and
kindly invite them to church. I am
often rewarded by seeing them Sun
day morning at service, and later by
being asked to pray with their sick or
bury their dead. ..
''As to free lunch, it keeps men who
will drink from becoming intoxicated
because they cannot drink on an
empty stomach. Often it is a godsend
to a poor man who has only 5 or 10
cents in his pocket for MONDAY
meal. -. -
1.-The saloon will continue to exist
until a substitute is found where men
can be social, get a little something to
drink and eat, and have the nublic
conveniences necessary to city life"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
STATE HAS WON
all IT ASKED
Governor Van SAINT Satisfied With
Results Up to the
Present.

Governor Van SAINT gave out the
following statement to-day on the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
state merger case:
The decision is a victory for the
state, to the extent that it reverses the
decision of Judge Lochren. 1t must
be borne in mind that the state case
was practically decided in the govern
ment case, for the supreme court spe-
officially held that the consolidation
was in violation of the state statutes.
THE Northern Pacific Securities
company has been declared an illegal
combination. Everything sought by
the state has been secured. In case
any further attempts to unite these
roads, to stifle competition and pro-
mote monopoly is made, it will be OPP
posed by the state to the limit of its
power. 60
BY stipulation all testimony taken
by the state may be used in any sub
sequent proceeding against the North
ern Securities company, notw1thstand-
ing statements to the contrary.
AT the outset, counsel for the state
realized the difficulty of getting juris-
diction over the Northern Securities
company, and for that reason sought
to file it's bill in the supreme court
of the United States; but when it was
denied this right, the state urged the
national government to come to its
aid. The result is the complete de-
feat of the Northern Securities COM
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
WHO'LL PLAY THE DRUM?
Question Over Which Eiks' Lodge Is "All
... Torn Up."

What threatens to develop in a big row
in the local Elks' lodge started last night
at the rehearsal of "a Night in Bohemia
when Manager Getz assigned the parts in
a Salvation Army specially, which is one
of the big hits in that popular play.
Getz cast Ed Taylor to play the bass drum
and Guy Hutchins to carry the banner.
This was Immediately opposed by Billy
Weed, who said he'd been on the road
many years and could beat any. drummer
in town. Al Hazer said he was used to
beats in hotel life and understood drum
mers. Louie Rehl threatened to recall all
the tickets he'd sold to his German
friends, and things got so warm that
Getz, fearing bodily harm, hid in a piano
box till Ed Conner arrived and restored
order. Harry Rendell claimed the dis
tinction of being the best drummer in the
world and proudly exhibited letter from
Bandmaster Philip Sousa, which read as
follows: Harry Rendell, Esq, Mime
apolis: Dear Sir-If what you have writ
ten me Of your bass drum playing is true.
you certainly are the greatest in the
world. Yours truly, John Philip Sousa.'
Getz says he is going to give them all
trial at it tonight and will give the
job to the best man.
Otherwise the whole show is in great
shape and will open at the Lyceum next
Monday night. -..--.. -... se.....- .af .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
DIR. CORBETT IS DUBIOUS
HE DOESN'T ENTHUSE OVER
BORDEAUX MIXTURE AS AN
AGENT FOR PURIFYING WATER.

Dr. J. Frank Corbett does not think
highly Of the suggestion to use the
Bordeaux mixture in purifying the
water in the reservoir. While copper
sulphate is an excellent germicide, he
says it is not reliable. 1t is, more
over a poison, and tho it's effects in
that direction are overcome by the
lime in the mixture, it would be eX-
tremely dangerous to use the mixture
in water from the Mississippi river,
in which the chemical elements were
constantly changing not only from day
to day, but even from hour to hour.
Even in the hands of an expert chem
ist, the mixture could not be safely
used on this account 1t might be
practicable in a reservoir where the
proportion of chemical elements re-
manned constant, for then it would be
possible to determine the proper
amount of ingredients in the mixture.
DIR. Corbett takes this position in
face Of the announcement from Wash
ington that the department of agricul-
ture has approved the Bordeaux mix
ture for purifying water and for kill
ing all animal life, including mosquito
larvae, in stagnant water. According
to the department of agriculture eX-
perts, one part of the mixture to
100000 parts of water will kill all
the typhoid and malaria bacilli. 1t
is also reported that, when this
method is used the water is clarified
to such an extent that filtering is not
necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
EGG CASE" UP TO JURY
Trial of Famous Suit Finished in Fedora
Court. : .,&-t.ssTEsg

Sou' l.
Judge Lochren finished with the famous
"egg case" in federal court this morning
and shortly before noon it was given to
the jury. A special venire of ten trial
jurymen was drawn this morning. as it
was feared that with the numerous cases
on trial there might be a shortage.
Following the egg case" the suit of
Anna Riggs and Burt Riggs against the
Standard Oil company was taken up.
Anna Riggs sues for $4,000 damages,
while her husband asks for S11,500. The
suit is to recover damages for injuries
received by the explosion of a kerosene
can at Monticello, Mimi, on June 16,
1903. The kerosene was being used to
start fire. 1t is alleged by the plaintiffs
that the oil was not up to standard and
was more inf1ammable than it should
have been. The woman received terrible
burns. disfguring her for life. She ap-
peared in court in an invalids chair, be-
ing unable to walk.
The time in Judge Morris court was
taken UP with the suit of Elizabeth
Knott, as Administrative, against the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail-
way. By stipulation the case of G. c..
Holiday of Minneapolis, charged with
violating postal regulations, was con-
tinued until the civil cases now on the
calendar are disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
"PARSIFAL = TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT
DAMROSCH EVENT TAKES PLACE
AT ssU'' ARMORY. :
One Hundred and Forty People, In
Guiding the New York Symphony
Orchestra and Several Distin-
guished soloists, Will Participate in
Performance.

The Damrosch performance of
"Parsifal" in concert form at the Uni
versity armory tonight is the culmi-
features. To me hear sea Parsifaf unGer
such conditions, with such splendid
organization as the New York Sym
phony orchestra of sixty members,
and with ten excellent soloists, will
be an opportunity which no one will
willingly miss.
The music to be given this evening
will comprise all the famous portions
of Wagner's, masterpiece including
"Amfortas' Lament" the beautiful
..Kundry music the Professional of
the Knights of the Holy Grail" the
music of the Invisible Choir" the
-'"Parsifal solos,. and the exquisitely
maidens.'' All of these will be in
capable hands, the soloists having
been especially selected for their fit
ness to interpret such music.
Another feature which will appeal
to all lovers of Wagner with especial
force, is the fact that Mr.. Damrosch
will, thruout the evening, explain the
ing out the motifs and themes, and
throwing side lights upon the great
composer and his work which will
greatly increase the delight and ap-
probation of the audience. AS a lee
turer, Mr.. Damrosch has no equal on
the music platform, and his musical
learning and erudition have eminent
ly qualified him to speak with au-
thority.
Altogether, 14O persons will take
part in the performance Tonight
Last night the company appeared in
st. Paul before an audience that was
large, brilliant and demonstrative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
GET LICENSES
OR QUIT BUSINESS
INSPECTOR WALSH SURPRISES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Certain Glass of These Concerns Hold
That They Are Exempt from Pro-
visions Of the Ordinance-City Adj
ministration Takes a Different View
of the Case.

License Inspector Matt Walsh
sprung a surprise to-day upon the
half-dozen or more high-class en-
ployment offices doing business in the
city by notifying the proprietors that
they must file bonds, take out licenses
by April 20, Or quit business.
The employment offices affected by
the order are those that charge a
membership fee and then collect a
certain percentage of the first years
salary as compensation for services in
securing employment. They have con-
tended that the ordinance applied only
to such employment offices as deal
with common laborers.
The present administration is in
clined to believe that if the claims of
the proprietors are true, the ordi-
nance is class legislation and invalid.
On the other hand, it is thought that
the ordinance is valid, but that the
claims of the proprietors of the en-
ployment offices are at fault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
MORRlLL'S TALK
SIIRS THEM up
BAPTIsTs THRUOUT COUNTRY
lombard HIM BY MAIL.
His Published Interview on the Sa-
loon Has Attracted Wide Attention
and Has Reached the Garbling
Stage - He Says. He, Doesn't Believe
in the Saloon.

G. L. Morrill, of the Peoples church,
Minneapolis, has been the subject of
national comment and denominations
al criticism on account Of his recent
utterance on the Ialoon and free lunch
question, in connection with the Min
neapolis movement for an anti-free
lunch ordinance. The report in a
St.Paul paper that he said. he}went into
saloons daily, sometimes. taking a
glass of milk, and that he said the
free lunch was not without its good
effects has been misquoted and dis
torted all over the country. One
paper heads a rehash of the original
interview, "Parson drops into a sa-
loon every day for drink" printing
with it a picture of Mr.. Morrill,; an
other says, Believes in saloons; still
another, "St. Paul minister drinks
every day in same saloon"
Not only have the newspapers dis
cussed the interview widel-- but the
people of the Bantist church and Mr..
Morrills friends and relatives have
been after him for an explanation.
They want him to- put himself right.
To J a reporter this
morning, Mr.. Morrill, said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13

Chrystal Tonic is pure, stimulating, invigor-
Alive strength giver. 1t feeds the nerves, BRAIN
blood and muscles. 1t banishes the blues and
drives away melancholy.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, constipa-
tion. consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble.
Brght's disease, heart disease, neuralgia, nery-
exhaustion, male and female weakness bad
blood, headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain
and any rundown condition of the SYSTEM
1t does not contain atom of impurity or of
anything that can by the remotest possibility
injure even those in the most feeble health
1t is as bracing and invigorating as concen-
trated sunshine and pure mountain air.
1t does not create craving for the tonic. al
though it Is pleasant to take The price Is only
81 for the biggest bottle of tonic that was ever
sold
( Don't take our word for what -Chrystal Tonic
will do for you try bottle to-day. If after
: using 1t. you are not delighted with the result
write the company at Marshall and they will re-
fund your -money. What could be farer?
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist at 81
the bottle direct from the Chrystal Tonic Co.,
Marshall, Mich, prepaid, on receipt of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
A METER ROBBER
POSED As SLEU1H
Borrowed Key to Hall From Jani-
tor and Worked Without
Interference. AZ

TIN working for the gas company.
running down these meter thieves"
said the stranger to the janitor.
I'll have to inspect your meter"
The ~janitor handed over the key to
Swedish Union hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue. The stranger went
into the place, locking the door after
him. Within half an hour he re-
turned the key to the janitor saying
that everything was found in good
order and disappeared.
Next morning it was discovered
that the pseudo sleuth was himself
one of those meter thieves. The pre-
paid meter in the hall had been
smashed and every cent extracted.
A good description Of the man has
been furnished to the police. This is
the only time one of the meter cracks
men has been seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
MRS. JOYCE RETURNS
The Bishop VIII Be Here Friday-Bott
In Good Health.


Mrs. Isaac w. Joyce arrived in Mime
apolis unexpectedly this morning, hav-
ing fastened in advance of Bish-
op Joyce from New York in
order to be present to-day at the quar-
terly meeting Of the Minneapolis branch Of
the w. F. NJ. S. Of which she Is secretary.
Bishop Joyce will arrive Friday and next
Wednesday will leave with Mrs. Joyce for
Los Angeles to attend the general Meth
odist conference.
Bishop and Mrs. Joyce arrived in New
York last week after a four months trip
in South America. The bishop attended
the two South American conferences and
visited Montevideo. Buenos Aires, Santi-
ago. Valparaiso and other important mis-
sionary centers. Both enjoyed perfect
health and had an agreeable trip, the re-
turn voyage up the west coast of South
America being especially pleasant, except
three days in quarantine at the mouth Of
the Guayaquil. On arrival at Panama a
steamer was held for the passengers for
New York and the trip across the 18TH
mus was haSty one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
FIVE WOULD-BE OXONIANS
They Take Exams for Rhodes Scholar
ships To-day.

ships To-day.
Five out of twelve applicants for the
Cecil Rhodes scholarships from Minnesota
reported at President Northrop's office
for examination this morning. They were
NeVcomb K. CLANCY and Rolo F. Hunt
of Carleton college. Benjamin Wallace of
Manchester and Harry S. Mitchell and
George B. Stone of the University Of
Minnesota
The examination began at 10 o'clock and
consisted of TRANSACTIONS from Latin to
English This afternoon at l the eXamin-
alton in Latin composition began and at
$3.50 tho examination in Latin and Greek
grammar The examinations tomorrow
will be in arithmetic at 10, algebra CT
solid geometry at ! and Greek translation
at $3.50. The time limit for each exam
nation is two hours. The examinations
are under the direction of President
Northrop.
The completed papers will be sent to
Oxford for marking. The committee in
charge of the scholarships for the state
will pick the two men who are to receive
them from those who are successful in
the examination. The examinations are
not competitive, but merely to determine
the candidates fitness to enter Oxford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
BURGLARS MAKE
REPEATED CALLS
Camp Beside Portland Avenue
Home and Garry Off Goods
at Leisure.

Burglars looted the residence Of
John H. Perry, BAL Portland avenue,
Saturday night. The value Of the
property taken cannot be estimated
until the family returns There is
every evidence that the robbery did
not take place on a single night, but
that the thieves made several visits to
the residence.
The house adjoining has been va
cant for some time and investigation
by the police leads to the belief that
the burglars made it their home for
several days until they became thoroly
acquainted with the habits of residents
in the neighbOrhOOd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
DIVORCE MILLS GRIND
Legal Separations Granted in Thir-
teen Cases.


Judge David F. Simpson yesterday
granted divorces to the following:
Minnie Stewart from Walter j. Stew
art, enforced desertion, Walter being
confined at Saltwater for grand lar
ceny; Mewal A. Chapman from Ida
Chapman, desertion and infidelity;
Marion Rott Elsread from Henry Or
vile Elsread, desertion; Thomas j.
Zettman from Mary A. Zettman, de-
sertion; Halvor Johnson from Chris
tina Johnson, desertion; Lena Brown
from John Brown, cruel and inhuman
treatment; Nettie Clark from William
Clark, cruelty; Lars Conrad Lind
strom from Ella Lindstrom, desertion;
Monica r. Challoner from Gerald
Challoner, cruelty and desertion; Mary
Rhymes from Frank Rhymes, cruelty;
Lillian M. Garfield from Frederick w.
Garfield, cruelty and desertion; Pearl
A. Peate from Charles E. Peate, de-
sertion; Emma Stock from Ebert
Stock, desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
INSURANCE GROWTH
What the Companies Did In Minnesota
~ : co.. in 1903. '..--- + . :

The preliminary report, prepared by In
surance Commissioner Elmer H. Dearth
and covering the financial status of
thorized insurance companies doing bust
ness in this state In old line life, fidelity,
surety, bonds, casualty and assessor ent
life and accident insurance shows that
the companies have made phenomenal
record.
The total premiums received by old line
companies during 1903 was S., 1873, 900, rep
resenting ndemnities of over STA 489, 900.
an increase of $14, O4S,5S6 The industrial
risks at the close Of 1903 were $7,083, 900,
an increase of 1868, 900. The premiums Of
general casualty and fidelity companies
were $1,151,9S5, an increase of Sis, 965.
The assessment life business in force in
creased in the year $1,693,312 The total
risks carried by the fraternals grew from
$1S1, 667, $50 to $500 1O7,95O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
DELTA UPsILON'S BANQUET
Members of sFrat" Gather at Hotel Aber.
deem, st. Paul.

A half hundred sons of Delta Epsilon,
college Greek letter fraternity. gathered
around the banquet table at the Hotel
Aberdeen. ST. Paul, last night. A large
number Of alumni representing various
chapters of the fraternity were present,
in addition to the active members of the
chapter at the university. w. B. Cham
berlain, Michigan, "a, acted as toastmas-
ter and the speakers were: Rev. Irving P.
Johnson, Union, 'S7; Courtney 7. Glass,
Minnesota, '04; Frank w Leavitt, Mime
sofa, '94; Herbert c. Charles, Minnesota,
'07: Thornton B. Penfield, Columbia, 80.
who is field secretary of the fraternity;
Carl A. Herrick. Minnesota, '02; A r.
Gibbons. Minnesota, '04. and DR.. Jennings
c. Gutenberg, Minnesota, ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13

Seats for Bauer Recital.-The sale Of re-
served seats for the Harold Bauer piano
recital Saturday evening at the First Rap-
list church. will open at o'clock to-mor
row morning at the Gable Piano COM
pany's, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street.
Elected New Committeeman. - John
Wahlund was elected democratic COM
mitteeman for the twelfth ward at a
meeting of the precinct committeeman last
evening. The meeting went on record in
favor of indorsing the Kansas City plat
form.
Bookkeepers' Meetine.-"Real Estate
and Conveyance will be considered this
evening at the meeting of the Minneap-
oils Association of Accountants and Book
keepers in the rooms of the organization
in the Andrus building. John H. Steele
will deliver the address. THE Best Meth
DDS of Handling Equipment Accounts"
and Factory Accounts" will be discussed.
Dunn Men Organize In Seventh.-A
meeting of Dunn adherents in the sew
enth ward was held last evening to or
ganize the ward. The Dunn people say
that the meeting was well attended and
that a ward chairman was appointed and
q committee of workers placed in every
precinct. The Dunn workers have also
promised to see that the eleventh and
twelfth wards are carried for Dunn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
HUNTING GERMS
IN SCHOOL AIR
City Bacteriologist Getting Data
to Decide on Best Sweep
ing Methods.

DR.. J. Frank Corbett, city bacteri-
ologist, is running down the germs in
the air in the Emerson school, to de-
termine which is the better method
of sweeping-dry or sawdust. He
bottled several samples of the atmos-
phere in different rooms and under
differing conditions. The board Of ed
ucation wants to know whether it is
wise to accede to the demands for
saWdust sweeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
TRUE BILL FOR
EX.MAYOR AMES
Grand Jury Believed to Have Or
dered an Indictment Against
the Doctor.

A recess from last night until this
afternoon was taken by the grand jury
to. allow the county attorneys force
to draw up the indictments voted.
Among the number is believed to be
true bill against former Mayor A.
A. Ames, drawn along the lines of the
Fred Ames Indictment, and charging
the acceptance of bride from one
of the women Of the town who PAID
protection money to the Ames ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
A LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Loyal Legion of Minnesota Appoints Its
Committee Members.


Captain F. B. Hart, Captain ]. c. Dona-
hover and Philip S. Woodward have been
appointed members Of the Minnesota
committee Of the Loyal Legion planning
for the erection of national memorial
building or monument in honor of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The twertyone comman-
deries of the order will unite in the move
ment and the funds will be raised by sub
scrption. aided perhaps by congressional
appropriation.
The regular monthly meeting of the
commandery was held at the Hotel Ryan,
ST. Paul, last night. A memorial to Frank
B. Semple of Minneapolis was read. Cap
tain William A. Harries read the paper of
the evening on Gainesville, April %,
1852 Among those who took part in the
discussion following the reading of the
paper was Colonel D. M. Evans Of Min
neapolis. Rev. Frank M. Cooper of Min
neapolis and Judge Grer M. Orr made
short addresses.