davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
WHITE CITY vAITDEyILLE.

A great many people have heard of opium fiends and opium dens who have never seen one or the other. Their cu- riosity may be gratiftsd this week by a visit to the Bijou theater in the White City. A Chinaman, imported from a. New York opium den, has been en- gagged for week, and appears in a scent built to represent typical opium den. He not only uses the real opium pipe with it's bubbling soft brown pill, but he smokes, it is claimed, the real
 hop" This unique act is preceded by forty minutes of vaudeville for ten cents, the bills being changed weekly and three performances per day being given. The vaudeville troop this week is seven in number, and they reel off a rapid, snappy programme, without any intermission whatever, calculated to amuse summer resort audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
WEDNESDAY,
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Of Nr. and Mrs. F. R. Bliss of New
 Haven.

 Of sr. and Mrs. F. R. Bliss of New
 Haven.
 4 golden wedding of interest to large circle of people was that of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Remington Bliss of New Haven. which was celebrated at Woodmont, Conn.,, yesterday.
 NIT. Bliss, who is now retired from business, was for nearly forty years the head of the firm of F. R. Bliss & Co. later F. B. Walker & O., of Church and Chapel streets. New Ha- ven. He was born in Savoy, Berkshire county Massachusetts in 1926, and lived during his early business life in Pitts field, Mass. He came to New Haven lin July, 1851.
 He was married June fl, 1854. to Jane Eveline Goodnow of Lanesboro, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Bliss have been among the influential members of Calvary Baptist church, and have interested themselves in many religious and char itable undertakings.
 , On their anniversary yesterday they received many congratulatiory' tele- grams and letters from various parts of the country.
 The celebration at Woodmont, which was strictly a family one. was attend- ed by MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bliss of Ansonia. Mir. and Mrs. Bliss Perry of Boston, and Professor and Mrs. John H. Gray Of Evanston. H.. with their chill dren. Except for the absence of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Snyder of Rockford, H., who, with their children were unable to be present, every living child and grand child of MT. and Mrs. Bliss were seated at the anniversary table. ] This occasion also marks the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Profess sor and Mrs. Gray.
 The bride and groom are in perfect health and activity. and great numbers of friends will unite in wishing for them many years of quiet and happy old age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

said January 12, 1903, to the end of the first year after the testator's death; (D that Clifford c. Lines is entitled to have the net income which accrued during the first year after the testator's death upon the fund of s15,000 given in trust to pay the income thereof to her dur ing her life under the provisions of the fifth paragraph of said will (5) that Louise D. Lines is entitled to have the net income which accrued during the first year after the testator's death up- on the fund of $25,000 given in trust to pay the income thereof to her until she should arrive at the age of twenty three years, under the provision of the sixth paragraph of said will the same to be paid to her lawful guardian; (6) that said Webb is trustee of the fund of $15,- 900 set apart in the seventh paragraph os said will is entitled to receive from the executor the income which accrued during the first year after the testa- tors death upon said fund, the same when received to be treated by him as income of said fund in his hands under the provisions of said paragraph, and
 CD thet the net income for said year upon said several funds should be con- puted at the rate of 4.14 per cent.
 The other decisions handed down were as Follows: Case of Henry W. Munson vs. city of New Haven, no error, Tor rance, chief justice; The Elm City Lum- Der Go. vs. George M. Mackenzie, no err TOT, Hall, judge; George A. Boughton, trustee, vs. Henry I. Boughton, error land cause. remanded for a re-assess- ment of damages only, Prentice, judge; James A. Mulligan, adm, vs. the Pru- dential Insurance Co. of America, no error, Hamersley, judge; New England Merchandise Co.,, vs. Frederick w. Min CT, no error, Prentice, judge; Enoch L. Goodale vs John Rohan, no error, Hall, judge; John H. Douglas vs. John c. Galway, error and new trial ordered, Baldwin, judge; William H. H. Hewitt, ct al., vs. appeal from county commits sioners, no error, Hamersley judge; Victor Rohloff, adn., vs the Fair Ha- ven and Westville Railroad company, no error, Hall, judge; Union School dis trict of Guilford vs. Burton w. Bishop, let al, error, judgment set aside and cause remanded with direction to dis miss the suit as against Mrs. Bishop and to grand a foreclosure as respects the tract os land owned by her hus- band for $s.92 with interest and cost, opinion by Baldwin; and the case of George H. Gorham ct al, vs. the city of New Haven, no error, opinion by Torrance
 The supreme court has been sitting all this week in this city and it is doubtful II they finish all their business within two weeks more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers 6 Co., mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. ter Street:
 High. Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY at the close of business on the 9th day of
 June, 1904:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
giira,nrta1.
-
 YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Relapses Again Into an Aggravated Condition of Indifference.

ReIapses Again Into an Aggravated Condition of Indifference. New York, June 14-The stock mar
 ket relapsed again to-day into an ag- |gravated condition of apathy and in- difference and was without feature, ex- |cept for a rally at the close. Yester- days reaction effectually blighted the hopes of revival of speculation, which had been gradually aroused by last
 weeks slow upward movement of prices. The consequence was an insig- nificant drift of prices, with no defined Icurrent in any direction. Each abortive movement of prices confirmed the con- |viction that a heightened period of Speculative conservatism is to be faced, and adds to the indisposition to undeH take operations of any magnitude in the market.
 Attention is directed to the announce Iments of withdrawal from business of Istock exchange houses and departure for long trips of former great operators,
 much looked to for leadership of great speculative movements. Curiosity is manifested to see how far the coming turn of the half year and of the full fiscal year for many accountings may
 be fixed for winding up of business af- fairs and of partnership dissolutions. A strong influence upon the rise in prices was the sympathetic effect of the strength in the local traction stocks led by Manhattan and shared by Inter- borough Rapid Transit on the curb. The dividend on the latter stock out of lManhattan's excess earnings was an in- dication of the large current earnings iof the passenger transportation compa- lnies in New York.
 I The market rallied quite vigorously Hate in the day, led by Manhattan,
 which rose ,S% per cent. A number of ithe active railroad stocks also moved lup a point or more, and the market I closed strong.
 ! The rally was helped by rumors which circulated in the board room that settlement had been arrived at out of court of the Northern Securities dispute.
 | The inquiry for bonds was broad and iresulted in moving many long dormant tissues, but sales were effected in some leases at concessions Large blocks of | some of the standard investmen tbonds changed hands. Total sales, par value $2, ,295, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged lon call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

YALE GYMNASIUM CHANGES.
 The fencing room in the Yale Gymna- sium will be on the first floor next year. and the present fencing room will be devoted to wrestling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
TlG Uli0l Trust COlDNalT'

NEW HAN FIN, GHARTERED by the state of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal ali oepGhsorE npghc st PFpnsy Fns pad into Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust c0mpa- nies.
 It also does general banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons and re. ceives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner of the state of
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIsS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer m26-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
YALE UNION IMPROVEMENTS.

D. F. Conway, 1905 L. S., and L. O.. Bergh, 1906, have been elected to the executive board of the Yale union, the Yale debating society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
JUDGMENT IN THE LINES ESTATE
 CASE.
Decisions of Cases Heard at April Term in Bridgeport--Several Cases of Im- portance in This City Decided.

portance in This City Decided.
 Late yesterday afternoon number of supreme court decisions were return led to the superior court. The decisions Icover the cases which were heard dur Bridgeport, and the case of James H. 1Webb. executor, vs. Mary Ann Lines, ct |hl., which was heard in Hartford in May.
 N The decision in the case of James H. Webb, executor, vs. Mary Ann Lines Twas rendered by Chief Justice Torrance md is as follows: The superior court is dvised O that Mary Ann Lines is en- ltled to have the net income which ac- rued during the first year after the tes- Iator's death upon the fund of $12O,000 iven in trust to pay the income there- f to her during her life under the pro- isions of the third paragraph of said Fill; CD that Ida M. Adams, executrix the will of Jane E. Lines, deceased,
 entitled to have the net income which ccrued from the death of the testator January 12, 1903, upon the fund of 1000 given in trust to pay the income pereos to her during her life and then
 Harry K. Lines during his life un- er the provisions of paragraph four of lid will. (3) That Harry K. Lines is ptitled to have the net income which
 tcrued upon said last named fund from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
 reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers
 land Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York.
 land i5 Center Street. New Haven, Rid Aslsad
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
AGRAM

July 25.-John and Jesse Leigh at
tended the circus at Little Falls
Wednesday,
Mr.. Kirscher and Mr.. Millspaugh and
families are camping at Fish Lake
this week.
]. Kippley and F. -Boehm went to
Little Falls Monday to get their bind
ing Irvine which they ordered from
the Farmers exchange last winter.
Mr.. Vendenheuvel of Granite was
seen out at his chum's place Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Boehm of st. Cloud was
visiting the Boehm's family last week.
Mrs. Wermerskirohen of Pierz was
the guest of Mrs. T. Stumpf Monday.
Miss Boehm was home Sunday.
Mrs. Vorath had crowd of young
people picking ourrants. They finished
last Friday.
Girtz and Hoheisel passed through
here Wednesday with their new J. l..
Case threshing rig which consists Of
q 30 horse engine and SO by Sc separ-
ator with feeder and swinging stacker
attached
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
GUSHING

July 28-H Carlson made busi.
ness trip to North Dakota last week. 2
VIM. Rice went to Little Falls one
day last week. III. = ss.@ :
George Taylor went to Little Falls
last week. ~
Hans Kanen came down from Brain.
erd Saturday. '5@f
G. P. Trafton went to Little Fall.
Tuesday. r. 49,
John sarff sawed wood for II. Carl.
son Friday and Saturday. 5"
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Eok.
blad July 18th. q son.
Miss Annie johnson is working al
A. E. Eckblad's.
Road overseer and G. j. johnson IL
District No. 1 did some road work
last week in the way Of cutting down
the hills.
There was a dance in the bowery
Saturday night. A good time is re-
ported by all who attended.
Miss Goodman of Browerville ie
here visiting her sister Miss Anna
Goodman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
BRlCkYARD

July 25.-Mrs 81. Vanzile of Swan
vile and Mrs. Dewey of Little Falls
called on Mrs. Herbert Muncy last
week. Mrs. Vanzile went to Brainerd
to. see her Law, Joe Harris,
who Is very ill.
A number of young folks spent a
very pleasant evening on Mrs. 3.
Manbeok's lawn Thursday. Ice cream
was served.
A few of the people in this neigh
borhood attended the entertainment
given at the home of o. Ducl9s Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Howard Hovey and Miss Eva
Harting Of. Little Falls calledSon Mrs.
Della Wright last week. ~. .ss
The new part Of the school house is
almost oomplered.
Alfred Matteson and Della Wright
rode out to Twin Lakes ION their
wheels last week.
The school house being inconvenient
for holding services, church and Sun
day school was held at the home Of
Mrs. David Wright last Sunday after
noon. Sunday school will be held in
the same place next Sunday at p. m.
Miss Linnie Beatty returned from
the st. Cloud Normal last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Reid and Mrs. Henry
Venpers of Little Falls called on Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Muncy last Friday
afternoon.
Lottie Birch rama nail..through bel
foot. Monday evening. g. Shells doing
nicely. ~
Miss Della Wright, Mrs. Fl. Muncy,
Rex Muncy and Alfred Matteson went
blueberrying Monday. On @.cominf
ZONE they met Chas. Brooks with hi
wildcat. It was very interesting Al
they had never seen wild cat before
The ladies of the Third committee
met at the home of Mrs. C. b. Tay
lor Monday afternoon to make plan
for the next sociable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
BOSTON ENCAMPMtNT
@. A. R. MEMBERS WILL ENJOY
CHEAP RATES.

s. j. Bryant, commander of Work.
man Post, No. 81. u. A. r.. of
Little Falls, has received instructions
from the department commander for
the state concerning the rates to the
annual encampment at Boston which
is to be held the week Of August 18th
and is expected to be the most success
full enoampment in many years.
Luverne, Minnesota, July 10. 1904.
For the benefit Of Comrades and
friends of the Grand Army of the
Republic the Department Commander
has secured the low rate Of $25. rs
from the Twin Cities for the round
trip to the National Encampment to
be held in Boston during the week of
August 10Th. This official headquar-
ters train will leave Minneapolis1Sat-
urday, August 10 at a. m. and st.
Paul at 8 :35. The train will be made
up Of Pullman Standard and Tourist
cars and 60 through to Boston with.
Jul SA0A80s VA0 OAO OAAS0SS1 0AN
Northwestern, $ Michigan Central,
New York Central and Boston and
Albany roads. At Niagara Falls stop
of three hours will be made Sunday
afternoon. The train is scheduled to
reach Boston at 7 q. m. Monday
morning, August 10. The grand par
ade will take place Tuesday, August
16.
Berths on the Standard sleepers' are
81. 80 and on the Tourist sleeper So. Is.
Each Nerth will accommodate two per-
sons If desired. " making the expense
one-half. ALI desiring--to accompany
this special headquarters train can &C.
cure their berths by applying to
Comrade Orion S. Clark, Assistant
General G. A. R. Department Head
quarters. 514 Boston Block. with the
required ssamount.. and .berths will be
reserved for them.
- Yours. Truly,
HARRISON WHITE,
Department Commander Minnesota
G.. A. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

Here's farmers receipt for riding
the premises of rats and mice, says
an exchange. If you sprinkle sulphur
on the barn floor and through your
corn as you gather it there will not be
a rat to bother. have some old corn
in crib and not a rat or mouse can
be found. In stacking hay and oats
sprinkle little on the ground and
through each load, and take my word,
for it, rats or mice can't stay thereA
A pound of sulphur will be sufficient
to preserve large crib of corn and it
is good for stock and will not hurt the
corn for bread.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Teachers examinations for Morrison
county will be held at Little Falls and
Royalton,.. August l, 2, and 8. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
s.MONDAY,-- AUG. lST.
Second grade studies. -.
A. M, 80 Enrolment.
900 Professional Test.
1890 Spelling.
10 90 Composition and Pen
manship.
P. NJ 1 80. GEOGRAPHY.
az. u. s. History.
100 Reading.
TUESDAY, AUG. 2ND.
Second grade studies and Civics.
A. NJ 500 Arithmetic.
9:45 English Grammar.
II 5--Music.
PM 80 Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
4:15 Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3RD.
First grade studies.
A. M $50 Physics.
1O:15 Geometry.
P. M 80 Algebra.
8 10 Physical. Geog. or Gen l
Applicants should come provided
. with pens and black Ink.
Work to begin each day at o'clock
q. m.
Mrs. j. 81. Seal, County Supt.,
Morrison Co., Minnesota
Little Falls, Mimi, July Is, 1904.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

Nashua (Ia.) Reporter: We are
sorry to learn that J. W. Scoles is
very sick and there are small hopes
of his recovery. Mr.. Scoles, who
has been living at Little Falls,
MIMI, for some time past. came
back to Nashua few weeks ago that
he might receive medical treatment
from DR.. L. q. Goodale, his former
family physician. Upon examination
it was learned that he is suffering
from q cancer of the stomach, and
DR.. Goodale could give him no en-
couragement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
ROYALToN

July 27.-Wild raspberries are COM
ing into market quite plentifully.
Mrs. Roy Dragoo returned from
Kasota Friday night. She was called
there by death Of her mother.
Frank Rodney's crew has finished
the ew concrete piers under the rail-
road bridge.
At the meeting of the town board
last week Fl. M. Logan resigned his
position as town clerk.
David McCulloch the Rice mail
carrier visited here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rasicot drove
to Green Prairie Saturday evening.
Henry Sartell visited with his par
ents at St. Cloud Sunday.
Clyde Dragoo of st. CLOUD came up
Saturday for a short visit with rels-
tives.
The telephone crew from Little Falls
has been here several days installing
new phones and connecting up I. W.
Bouck's rural line.
Frank Holo returned from Rice
Lake, Wis.,, Saturday where he went
to visit his sister. He found her, i'm
proved enough to accompany him
home.
Mr.. Schaffer moved into the Miller
residence Wednesday.
Several people drove up from Rice
Sunday to witness the ball game
played by Agram and Rice at the ball
park. The Agram boys won by a score
10 to O.
Verndale Sun: "A tailor by the
name Of Long, now at Royalton, has
written the postmaster in regard to
the outlook for putting in a tailor
shop in Verndale. He will probably
be here in few days to look the field
over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29
MT. MORRIS

July &6.--Frank Sterr returned from
the hospital at Little Falls.
Harrison & Peterson started on the
Mt, Morris ditch last week.
A. J. Nelson was elected clerk Of
school District "a.
Frank Polinsky was at Carson's In
Lakin Sunday.
Ed. Biaisdell and Ed. VanAlstine
Of Morrill, were at Larson's Sunday.
Frank Sterr was in Royalron Tues.
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

The Allis- Chalmers company, of
which B. F. Warren, president of the
Little Falls Water Power Co.. is head,
has become q rival of the General Elec-
trio and WESTINGHOUSE companies in
the electrical field. Mr.. Warfen's
company has just secured the bieeesil
contract ever made to furnish power.
They will furnish an equipment Of
100, 900 horse power to the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co. and allied concerns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

The report that Ringing Bros. cir
Gus may visit Little Falls late this
season is unfounded. The show zig in
Iowa and will work west through
Colorado and Utah up into Washing
ton and Oregon and then into Oalifor-
MIA. making ten.day stand at San
Francisco, then coming east through
the south and end the season the
middle Of November at Memphis,
Tenn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

County Attorney Crane of Crow
Wing county, who was taken to the
Fergus Fails hospital last week, is
said to have softening Of the brain
and to be beyond recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

Prof. Rhodes event to Little Falls
Monday.
AL. Barber Of Dixon, ILL.,. arrived
here. Thursday.-to visit relatives and
friends here and at Pillsbury.
Court Vincent went to Sank Centre
Tuesday to play----ball with the team
there, returning Friday.
T.: Miss 1da.:Voss returned - from Birch
lake .Monday..--where she has,~sbeen in
company with some friends. :,
i: Kris Kruse visited his - at
Burtrum Sunday. -.
s-.Many..of our. people. .are busy. this
week picking: ..raspberries of which
there are a great many 4..z in x<this
vicinity.
Miss Miskie and ssErnest. ..-seims de-
parted Tuesday for Arkansas. .
ssMr. jacobson of Little Falls was in
town Tuesday with a lot of horses ZEN
route for Dakota. While here he lost a
valuable horse. - =
::ssMr. ~ Rhodes was::-.ln::5 Little: Falls
Monday. and filed az republican candi-
date for nomination Of superinten:
dent of Schools Mr. Rhodes has had
some experience in school work and
would be a good superintendent. So So
Mrs. Blair was a..Little Falls visi.
tor Monday. $. $50 -. -.
Mrs Pennie visited her mother at
Sank Centre over Sunday. = ). :.
Rural Free Delivery route has been
established through. Culdrum with
VIM. Axel as carrier to begin Aug.
1st --
Mrs. Cyrus and: sol. are visiting
relatives at Randall. - -
VIM. Hall and.--wife of Little Falli
was in the:.:.village Monday en- route
home from Birch lake. -
The DID, soldiers are endeavoring &
organize GA. R. post here. -:
D.-Merrill.--of Lake..--Beauty was II
the town Monday:
In the case ofs,--the state. Va. G. (
Stith and Lee Biteman trial has beef
postponed until Monday next. Count!
Attorney Lindbergh of Little Falls an
E..B. Wood of. Long. Prairie --were il
town Monday as attorneys. -
The Bank of Swanville has q fin
new sign which greatly adorns it's ap
pearance.
i Mr.. Faust and wife Of Long Prairi
were in the village Sunday. =
Mrs. J. D. Stith and son were Lon
Prairie visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Glantz and wife were j
Upsala Sunday.
Mrs. Schauble is visiting relative
: in Wisconsin. -
Miss Marie Rhodes --..spent Sundays
' Grey Eagle.
Mis-. Henshaw of Sank Centre WI
z in the village Monday.
Remember market day Saturda!
d Aug. 9th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-29

The financial statement of the city,
for the year ending April 6. 1904,
has been published. At the close Of
the year there was a balance of a,
800. II In the revenue fund. Receipts
in this fund were $3s, 688. 30 and ex.
penditures $29, 242. 06. For the poor
the sum Of $2.os6. 90 was expended.