davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
.s7-s555- s--5
Efiratrcfal.
YEs1iERDAYis sI0Cn MARKET
Speculation Shows Great Variety and
Animation.

Speculation Shows Great Variety and
Animation.
New York, March 2.-Dealings on the
stock exchange expanded again to-day
and speculation showed great variety
and animation, but the qualms of the
digestive process made themselves evil
dent in some of the days movements.
The start was very generally upwards.
Speculative liquidation being apparent
ly completed and the position of the
market thus strengthened by the clear
ing out of weak accounts, confidence
was quite general that the upward
movement was to be resumed in force.
This sentiment induced the squirt at the
opening on accumulations of buying Or
ders. But there developed an appre-
hension that there might be large spec
ulative liquidation still watching for an
opportunity. This impression was not
entirely eliminated during the day, al
though there We're plenty of strong
features in the market in influential
stocks. The accumulation of Erie es-
pecially was of large influence on sem
timent, owing to an element of mystery
in it. New York Central and Union Pa
cific, with the exception of the opening
bulge, were rather distinctly under
pressure throughout the day. On ac-
count of the very large speculation for
the advance which has followed these
stocks evidences of their reaction are
of widespread effect. Reading joined
with Erie in the advance, but the other
trunk lines were inclined to come under
the influence of the realizing in New
York Central. r.:
Pennsylvania large increase in net
earnings for January was ineffective to
change this condition, partly, no doubt,
owing to the poor showing of last year,
with which comparison is made. Fear
that the rate cutting over export grain
business would extend to import traffic
and would involve the eastern trunk
lines was an element in the trading.
The United States Steel stocks were
heavily absorbed as ruselt Of the re-
ports of buoyant conditions in the iron
and steel market, and their strength
was an important sustaining influence
in the whole market. Striking move
ments were made in the southern group
of railroad stocks, and some of the
southern industrials shared in the
movement.
The stir in the New York public utili-
ties was attributed to legislative con-
siderations. The weather bureaus re-
port showing good snow protection for
winter wheat was a favorable element
in the market. Operations in the stock
market showed clearly the activities Of
two opposing parties to the speculation,
and their one was continued to the clos
ing, some stocks receding to the lowest
and Others rising buoyantly in the final
dealings. is. a L, - 800, go ' =, 80 q
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par
value, '$4,5S0,000. ~: vi t.S!5: ri =.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. Il f''@igl '.1.5at :: - e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Chicago Market.
Omen. High. Low. Clnse,
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co., mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton Elk
changes Branch office. SO Center Street,
New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince 6 Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. Is Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

This evening at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York city. the Yale Glee. Banjo
and Mandolin clubs will give their an
nual concert for the benefit of the uni
versity crew. After the concert an in
formal reception and dance will be held.
The programme will be similar to that
rendered at the promenade concert in
this city. 80, .,..
COST 10 CENTS-But worth a dollar
a vial. This is the testimony of hun
dreds who use DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills.
They are so sure, so pleasant and easy
acting. The demand for this popular
Liver Regulator is so great it taxes the
makers to keep up with it.-47
Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day,
and Brokers. 1s3 Orange
stree" Rank stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
DENyER'S EXTENSION.

Denver, March 1.-The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad company has just
closed a contract with Fitzpatrick Bros.
If Beatrice, Neb., for the construction
Of branch line, 'fifty-two miles long,
from Durango. Cal, to Pennington, N.
N. This new line will open up a valley
wonderfully rich from an agricultural
and horticultural standpoint and which
heretofore has been without railroad
facilities. The contract calls for COM
pletion July !. .s..549.sj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
miscellaneous Bonds.

Adams Express As, 1947. J. 103M 104h
Boston Elec. IS. 19O6..... los :.
Branford I. & w. IS. 1921. :.
Int. Silver 6s, 1905. .,.... 10S& 1O4h
Middletown S.65, 1908. -. 100 =.
N. III. Water subs, 1910-15113h I16
N. H. Gas As, 1875. ..... 165 80.
N. H. City Park 4s...... 10f :.
N. H. City Park 3hs...... 100 =.
N. H. Sewer As, 1914...... 1857 -.
Swift g. Co., IS, 1914..... 1927 103 Z
United Ill. As, 1910 $50. " 9SM
S. N. e. Tel. 5s, 194S.,..- 119 .. q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
ACQUIRED BY ATcHIsoN.

Chicago. March At is officially an
nounced tina 1.-THE Atchison system has
acquierd the Arizona and Utah railroad
and that it will operate it as a branch
line. The road runs from Kindman,
Ariz., to Chloride, and taps one of the
richest mining sections of the south
west.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
Every
Heart-AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
Of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
II suffered terribly with heart dis
ease have been n. treated ,io,,b by
without results. 1 went to physi-
clan in Memphis. who claimed that
/ had dropsy of the heart. lie put
the X-ray on me, and in connection
with his medicine he came near maxi
ing a finish of me. Some time before
this a Mr.. Young, of St. Louis, was
in our town. lie saw my condition,
and recommended DIR. Miles Heart
Cure to me. i gave it little attention
until my return from Memphis, when
/ concluded to try il, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Caruthersville, Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II Ii falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
January Session, 1905
Van Buren, County Clerks Office,


Be it remembered, day of January A
D. 1905 the board of supervisors of Van Buren, county
adjournment the office of the clerk
the village of Paw Paw, in said Van Buren, county.
Thereupon the roll called by the clerk of said board
and the following supervisors answered their
John. C. Kennedy Amena; J. w. Mitchell, Antwerp
F. c. Cleveland Arlington; p. j. Dlman Bangor; r. E.
Vickers, Bloomingdale A. Gaynor Columbia; S. H. Shat
tuck Cover d. A. Squier Decatur; h. F. Watson, Geneva
A ID. Conway Hamilton; John Ryan, Hartford G. j. DAN
neffel, Keller; O. Benedict Lawrence L. E. Shepard
Paw Paw; q. T. Waber, Pine Grove H. Cornish
*. w. Noyes, South Haven; h. f. Allen, Wavery; E. j.
HILL South Haven city, first ward Henry zeedyk, South
Haven city, second ward; E. B. Mapes South city,
third
Supervisor Squier before the board with several
smallpox bills from Decatur township with explanations
ave and upon his request the prosecuting attorney
called in explain the law applicable
On motion of Supervisor Allen Supervisor
Danneel the aforesaid bills referred the committee
on claims.
Motion made by Supervisor squer seconded by Sup
Motion prevailed.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 1905.
Board called order by the chairman.
Roll called. Quorum present.
The minutes of yesterdays proceedings read by the
clerk and approved.
official bono of r.. Gifen coroner; E. Nc
Elheny, drain commissioner; John H. Bron sheriff. Fran
els r. Cady coroner; VIM. c. Moser, county clerk; VIM c.
Mosier register in chancery d. NJ Alien county
presented for approval motion of Super
visor Squier seconded by Supervisor Shauck the
referred to the finance committee.
Lincoln II. Titus before the board and made a
proposition the old reproof building, offering there
for the of 500 per
The Judge of probate submitted report which,
motion Supervisor Sauck seconded by Supervisor
Mitchell, accepted and adopted.
communication from State Supervisors Association
read by the clerk and filed.
Moved by Supervisor Shattuck and seconded by Super
Ryan, delegates elected attend the
nual meeting of Supervisors Association Motion
vailed
by Supervisor Ryan, and seconded by Supervisor
Danneffe j. Dilman be chosen of the dele
gates Motion prevailed.
Moved by Supervisor Mapes, and seconded by Super
visor Chairman X w. Noyes be chosen
of the delegates. Motion prevailed.
Moved by Supervisor Dllman, and seconded by Super
Squier alternate delegates be chosen. Mo-
ton prevailed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13

Committee
Dated Paw Paw, Mich. October Is, A. ID. 1904.
State of Michigan, county of Van Buren,.
We undersigned clerk of the board of
supervisors said county do hereby
fy that the following the roll of said board of
visoras presented and allowed by the committee claims,
attendance mileage during their October session,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13

u1uer hands thS the 18TH OF OCTOBER, "a
ID. 1904.
Clerk oil of
On motion of Supervisor Diman, seconded by Super
visor HILL the county clerk county author
lied instructed the
to defray the of the until the annual
ing of the board of supervisors in October, 1905.
The minutes of to-day's proceedings by the
clerk and approved.
On motion of Supervisor Watson Supervisor
HILL the board adjourned until Monday January 3D. A. D.
1905
Attest Signed:
f. N. WAKEMAN, *. w. Moves
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
f.. M. Zuver,

f.. M. Zuver, burial A. T..
Spaulding ind.
sold. -------- 1000
bur' David For
syth ind. sold 40 90 40
VIM. II. in sundry
cases
drawing jury 90 90
f.. j.
l.. e SHEPARD
S. III SHATrUcK
X. f.. VIcKERs,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OCTOBER SESSION, 1904.
EVENING SESSION.

Board called to order by chairman.
Roll called. Quorum present.
Inc committee claims presented the following partial
report which, motion of Supervisor Dannefe seconded
by Supervisor Shattuck accepted and adopted
TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your committee sherfs constables and coroners
Claims and accounts respectfully submit the following
their recommending the allowance of the several
amounts given below and that the clerk be authorized to
draw orders for the
Claimant Character of Claim. Claim'd Allow d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

EAST SIDE oFFICE-Central avenue and Sec
4 ond street. Telephone Main No. 8.
TELEPHONE-Journal has private switchboard
z for both lines. Call No. either line and
& call for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Sam Parks and Frank Bigelow.

When Sam Parks was convicted, some
people who did not know much, came
on with demand that the labor unions,
having been caught with the goods,
should disband, subside and leave the
world to be run by respectable people.
Now that Mr.. Bigelow has been caught
afterthe goods have escaped, some of the
labor men are asking whether the banks
will suspend, shut up shop, quit, and
leave the financing of the world to be
done by honest men.
It is not always wise to reason from
the particular to the general. Sam
Parks was an offender against the laws
of the land, and the laws of the land
dealt with him. Mr.. Bigelow is an Of
fender against the laws Of the land and
the laws of the land must deal with
him. There is just as much need fol
banks as there was before Bigelow, and
there Is just as much need for labor or
CARNATIONS as there was before Parks
Both institutions should learn from the
breaches of trust Of these two men, tt
watch themselves and learn that behind
the labor union and behind the bank
there is always the question Of the man
Honesty, purity and Christianity are al
much needed in the one scheme of or
ganlzation as the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
The Lamp Of Knowledge.

Chicago university is unable to adopt
a seal because the lamp of knowledge
stuck up in the corner makes people
think of Standard Oil. This at least is
the explanation given by one of the
faculty Of the difficulties In the way
of selecting a design. The only serious
Inference that can be drawn is that the
University of Chicago is trying to deny
Rockefeller. His connection with the
university, his benefactions to it, his
interest in it are known to all the world.
To say that the adoption of seal with
the lamp of knowledge smoking on the
margin would give away the connection
between the college and John and that;
therefore, the design cannot be adopted
is to say that the university is ashamed
of John and wants to repudiate him.
Why is the university ashamed of
John? Is it because Of the way he got
his money, or is there something else
about him, not known to the public
but which the university knows anC
which is shameful? Or is the Univer
sity of Chicago merely cowardly ant
disloyal? Is it willing to repudiate ant
cruelty Rockefeller because some othe,
people do not like him and his economic
teachings? There are some things ii
this world worse than rebates, and pusil
luminous cowardice is one of them. TIL
University of Chicago owes the countr,
some explanation in the matter of thi
seal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

ures Of that era made the citizens of
Minneapolis sick of good-men-f or-the-
ward, and they have been more inclined
since to insist on men representing the
interests of all the people. A man who
is in a corrupt combine may be able to
land little improvements for his dis
trict, but at the same time he is prob
ably taking money from the pockets
of his constituents by illegal and dis
honest acts.
The gentleman already quoted made
the common mistake, of stigmatizing
all railroad legislation as antagonistic
to the railroads. The fair-1ninded law
maker is not antagonistic to railroads,
neither should he be Gin sympathy
with their interests more than in those
of the people. He will favor legisla-
ton that does equal justice between
railroads and public, and if he does he
cannot justly be called railroad
batter. The man Gin sympathy with
the railroads" is usually so for cor
rupt reasons, or else SO closely allied
with corrupt men that he is tarred
with the same stick. 1t is not to the
interests of any district to send such
men to the legislature. It is not to the
interests Of any constituency for mem
bers to do the bidding of special in
terest. ST.. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
8

General Lewis A. Grant, one Of the
few remaining general officers Of the
civil war, and former assistant sec
rotary of war, was elected commander
of the Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion, at the annual meeting
held last evening at St. Paul. He par
ticipated in all the important battles of
the eastern army, except the two Bull
Rum engagements, and was brevetted
major general for gallant conduct at
Cedar. Creek. The other officers are:
Michael Ryan Morgan, u. S. A. retired.
Junior Vice Commander, First Lieu
tenant Marcus Whitman Bates, Duluth,
.Twentyfrst Michigan infantry.
Recorder, Lieutenant David Lansing,
Kingssbury, st. Paul, Eighth Minneso-
ia infantry.
Registrar, Lieutenant Samuel Bloom
er, Saltwater, Thirteenth veteran re-
serve corps.
-, Treasurer, Assistant Paymaster
Thomas Hunter Dickson, St. Paul,
Chancellor, Captain Charles Kittelson,
Minneapolis, Tenth Minnesota infantry.
Chaplain, Brevet Brigadier General
Robert Newton Adams, MINNEAPOLIS
colonel Eighty-frst Ohio infantry.
Council, Major Frederick Munro Hill
Kendrick, St. Paul, United States army
(retireO; Major and Surgeon Owen ia
son Evans, Minneapolis, Fortieth New
York infantry, Captain Philip Gran
MASSACHUSETTS, infantry; Companion
Charles Nathan Brooks Wheeler, ST
Paul; Companion Fred Richardson Sal
isbury, Minneapolis.
After the customary supper Assistan
Paymaster Thomas Hunter, U. s. N.
read a paper on "Blockade Duty Dur
ing the Civil War;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
EARNINGS WERE HIGH
The South Side State Bank Declares
An Extra Dividend.

At the annual meeting of the South
Side State bank yesterday, the regular
3 per cent dividend was declared and
thousand dollars was passed to the sur.
plus fund, making it $50, 900, and bal,
ance was left in undivided profits. The
capital remains at $4,000.
The directors voted gratuities to EN-.
ployees, based on their individual an.
nual wages, at the same percentage as the
rate of dividend to stockholders.
Olaf E. M. Olsen succeeded H. F.
Rosing, resigned, as cashier. O. B. Nc,
Clintock was elected director to sue.
coed Edward Miller, deceased.
The officers: President, F, E. Ken
aston; first vice president, A.. M. Wood,
ward; second vice president, G. Birk,
hofer; cashier, A. A. McRae; assistant
cashier, E. M. Olsen. Directors-E. E.
Kenaston, A. M. Woodward, c. Birk.
simonson, J. B. Holzermann, o. B. Nc:
Clintock, A. A. McRae.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
PITTsBURG ORCHESTRA
Seat Sale for Paur and Gadski Concert
Soon to Open.

The sale of seats for the Pittsburg
orchestra will open Friday morning at
the Metropolitan Music company. The
indications point to sale that will be
commensurate with the Juror created
everywhere in it's tour by the orchestra.
Unusual interest has been manifested in
the orchestra on account of it's extraor-
binary transformation this season under
it's new director, Emil Paur. For the
tour this is accumulated by the choice
of Nine. Gadski as the soloist. The
appearance Of Nine. Gadsli last month
left all who heard her crying for more
and they will have an opportunity of
hearing her again under the most ia
vorable circumstance.
Emil Paur was the special protege and
pupil of Hans Won Buelow and is the
special representative in America of the
splendid musical tradition embodied in
the great Berlin conductor. Like Won
Buelow, he always conducts without a
score His scholarly insistance. upon
an absolutely correct presentation 1,1 !, Of
lesson in America, where there is SO
great tendency to laxity of execution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
REFRACTORY BURNS DOWN
LARGE PLANT IN WEST ST. PAUL
IS TOTALLY DESTROYED, WITH
A LOSS OF $4,000.

Fire destroyed the c. E. Ward box
factory at Eaton avenue and Morrison
street, West st. Paul, at l O'Clock this
morning, causing a loss of $4,000.
The fire was discovered in a pile of
sawdust by Joe Rapeau, the night
Waterman. A can of oil stood near the
flames, and this was ignited before the
Waterman could get it out of the way.
An alarm was Immediately turned in,
but before the department arrived the
main part of the plant was in flames.
The strong wind made it difficult for
the firemen to do their work, and sew
eral houses in the vicinity were threat
ened.
The attention of the fremen was
directed to the Craig Oil company,
which was near, in which were several
large tanks of oil. The flames were
confined to the box plant, which was
nearly destroyed. The loss is only
partly covered by insurance.
While this fire was raging lightning
struck the residence of Perry Camp
bell, 331 Kentucky street, tearing a
portion of the roof off: The family
was rudely aroused, but no one was in
jured. The department soon put out
the fire, and Mr.. Campbell and family
took shelter with neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
THE MCCLELLAN RECITAL,

The new Kimball organ, in the Audi
forum, had much better demonstra-
ton last evening in the recital bv John
y. Mcclellan, organist of the Mormon
tabernacle at Salt Lake City, than it
had on the occasion of it's dedication.
While it might be captious to say that
M. Mcclellan is better organist than
nj. Dethler, the fact remains that the
former succeeded better in bringing out
the beauties of the splendid new in
strument, both as to it's solo stops and
It's power as a complete instrument.
There was only small audience pres
emit, but those who came, were charmed
not only with the excellence of the Or
gan, but with the artistic and powerful
work Of the organist. The program was
so arranged that the heavier concert
nun were alternated with groups Of
lighter compositions, making a delight
full recital, and one that did not become
In the least heavy or tiresome.
~, VI the more Important numbers the
Thiele "Chromatic Fantastic was es-
pecially fine, while the "Prelude' to
Christian and Isolde'' was given a mag.
nifcent reading that was truly orches.
trail. Mr.. Mcclellan s conception of the
composition was exceedingly artistic
and effective. It would be difficult to
choose any. numbers of especial excel
lence from the lighter selections, they
We're SO uniformly good. Each was used
to display some solo stop, and all were
greatly enjoyed. The arrangement OF
the "Canzonetta, from Godard's
"Violin Concerto,' was fine, and en-
cores were demanded after Batiste' ,:
Communion in Co. and the "Ga
votte,'' from Mignon.' The Lemars
Andantino' was also. encored, anc
was one Of the best things of the eve
ming.
The Auditorium is to be congratulated
upon securing Mr.. Mcclellan for thu
four recitals, and those who hear hin
are also to be congratulated. Beside
the matinee recital this afternoon at I
o'clock, there will be recital this eve
ming and another tomorrow afternoon
| Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
TIRED OF BEING SICK
. HE FAILED AT SUICIDE

Franklin N. Dorsey, an invalid for
twenty years, attempted to commit sui
2019 Thirteenth avenue s, by taking a
dose of laudanum. Antidotes saved
his life.
Dorsey is brickmason by trade and
for twenty years has been unable to
work. The family has been supported
by his wife, who is trained nurse. Re-
Gently Dorsey has been brooding over
the fact that he was dependent on his
wife, and his case was aggravated when
he failed to hold job given him
week ago.
Yesterday he wrote a note to his wife
which he handed to her after he had
taken the poison. The note told what
he had done and the frightened wife i'm
mediately sent for DR.. Florence Baier,
who succeeded in reviving him.