davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
AN UP-TO-DATE
K|DNAPPER
IOWA MAN CAPTURED WEALTHY
FARMER AND WIFE, KEEPING
LATTER WHILE FORMER
WENT TO BANK FOR $4,000.

Dcs MoInes. Iowa May o. August
Leutl must serve en- yelrs for one
of the most remarkable crimes in the
annauls of Iowa as a result Of The af.
firmatlon of h sentence by the Su-
preme codrt today. iio was convicted
on a charge Of Kidnapping a wealthy
farmer and his wife and secre'lng the
woman In an abandoned school house
near Upton. white he sent the farmer
back 20 the bank after a ransom OF
$4,000. The woman escaped and her
husband returned with the sserin's
posse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
CIRCULAR LETTER
To Merchants of Cairo Requesting
Them to Close For Short While
omorrow---Other Ball
News.

The following open Setter has boeh
issued to the retail and wholesale mer-
chants In the city and also to the mill
owners. requesting them to clio their
places OF business for two and cne.
half hours tomorrow that their en-
poyes may attend the ball game SO
far not one OF the men TO whom the
letter has been presented has refused
to close and the assurance is new to
be had that large number OF bu. mess
as well as four OF the largest mills in
tho city will pull down their bl nds
and stop their engines for that length
OF time.
Hero Is the letter:
Cairo, ILL.,, May 2, 1905.
eDar Sir Thursday, May e. marks
the inauguration Of the opening Of the
opening q the opening Of the Ken
lucky Illinois. Tennes. 60 baseball
league season of 1905 Of Caro-.
In orcer that the event may be suc-
cessful from every point OF view we
seek your cooperation. .0
II viii be a red letter event In the
history Of Cairo, ard we request that
you close your place of business for
two and one.half hours on Thursday
afternoon, or make yuch convenient ar
rangements as will enable your en-
ployes TO participate In the festivities
attendant upon the occasion.
We have secured suffic ent pledges
from mills factories and merchants OF
the city as will insure making the clos.
ing movement an emphatic succe. 4.
but ask that YOU participate. in that
the movement may be unanimous.
The day will be celebrated with a
parade, speeches. the tossing II the
first bali at Sportsman's park by May.
or Parsons. concluding with game
OF baseball between the two.t me Cairo
Champions and the Henderson team.
who have winning aspirations
this year.
Yours very respectfully.
Cairo Baseball and Athletic Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03

{. BENZ. ANDREWS DEFENDS
RockEFELLER'S GIFT

Lincoln. Neb., May 2.-ln an ad.
dressto he students of the University
Of Nebraska. Chancellor Andrews de-
cried the spirit WIN ch promotes peo-
pie to refuse gifts of tainted" money
from rich men, He declared the ac-
ceptancc OF such gifts was proper and
the good done by the benefaciions far
weighed any moral objections
thc"e might be to the acceptance Of
such money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
MAKE PEACE AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAID ro
BE EARNESTLY WORKING TO
THAT END, ACCORDING TO
TOXIC DISPATCH.

London, May 2.-The Toxic CORE
spondent OF the Telegraph SAYS:
"A diplomatic representative OF one
cf the great powers closely connected
with the war SAYS that II Is undenl-
ably true that President Roosevelt Is
endeavuring TO make peace as soon as
possible"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
A SIGNIFICANT spEEcA

London May The correspondent
at Paris Of the Times commerts upon
the Importance and significance OF
American Ambassador McCormIcks
address 10 President Loubet today and
says his reference TO the Anglo French
entente Is perhaps one Of the weight.
est expression Of American feeling
which has been forthcoming for some
time past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
America, FItns Rrewhnu.e.

The FIRST brewhouse In thln country
was set up about 1888 by Gov. wouicr
van Twil'cr Of iho New Netherlands,
but the FIRST lager beer brewery was
started by a Mr. Wagner In Philadel.
ph!a In is42.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03

DlNcfASiO
Ore KILLED, Many Injured.
AS far as known but one man was
killed during the day The list of in
jured is much greater than that which
ii is possible to obtain. In many cases
non-unicn men swung their clubs W tn
great effect, knocking men from their
wagons headlong nto the street, In
other instances, when assailed by
mobs. they fired point blink into the
crowds nd It Is difficult to see how
members of the mob could escape
many broken heads or how all bullets
fired during the day should have gone
wild
The dead man is Charles Beard, who
was struck on the forehead in fight
near the Auditorium hotel. He died
of fractured skull at the Mercy hos.
pital, where he had been taken
Non-union Leader Assaulted.
Among the injured is Frank Curry,
leader Of the non-un on men, who was
struck in the head by stone while
conducting wagons along Franklin
street
Although 1t was announced last
night that teams of the express com
panies and tho Employers association
will be handled by mn armed with
rifles today, nothing of the KIND was
attemp'e ed save in case of fifteen driv-
RS employed by the Scott Transfer
Company.
Mayor Dunno and Chief of Police
O'Neill made every effort to prevent
the carry ng of rifles and Superintend-
ent Reid of the Teaming Association,
informed them that he had not con
templated arming his men as stated.
The Scot men carried rifles through
ont the day and none were molested.
No more men were called out today
and from present appearances there
IS no immediate prospects that any
more Ieamsters win strike
Another. Man Probably Killed.
Burt Guyles and Paul Bastan
drivers for the United States Express
Company were attacked by crowd on
the West Side VIII lie making deliveries
Guyles used a revolver in two attacks
made upon the wagon and wounded
four men, one of whom, Albert Nc.
Ilvane. may die
Guyles and Bastain were arrested.
While holding the men under custody
an enormous crowdg altered and was
determined apparently to assassinate
the prisoners. The officers drew re-
volvers and with great difficulty kept
the crowd back un' II the arrival Of the
patrol wagon which took the prisoners
to the police station.
Another Riot Last Night.
During riot tonight at Halsted and
Erie st~eets which lasted for an hour,
and in which fully 1000 people were
engaged.t hree policemen and three
non-un on men were injured, and
twice as many rioters were dubbed.
An attempt was made TO deliver coal
In that section.
The wagons and police escort were
repoa' edly attacked and finally both
the pol ce and drivers drew revivers
and fired several times over the heads
Of the crowd The mob gave way and
tbe police dispersed 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
sleep in Old Age.

Less sleep is necessary as age ad-
vances. because there IL lessened ex-
rendlture of physical and mental en-.
crgy. Extreme old age. practically a
second childhood, reverts 10 the In
iantile habit OF frequent alumhcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
JAS. ]. JEFFR|ES
QUITS THE RING
WILL co MIRO BUSINESS WITH
HIS BROTHER IN CALIFORNIA,
THERE BEING NOBODY FOR
HIM TO CONQUER.

Cincinnati, O.. May flames j.
Jeffries, champion heavy weight pugi-
st has decided to retire from the
prize ring and the stage and go into
business with his brother in Callfor-
mia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
The apevIl,a CURRENCY y

The Devils currency" was the
name given by the New Englanders
TO the wsmpum which the Dutch set.
tiers In Manhattan and New Neither.
lands adopted AS their currency from
the Indians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
Extreme uryness.

An Irish postboy, having driven
gentleman long Journey during tor.
rents of rain, was asked II he was
not very wet. "Arrshl | would not
care abcut being very wet II was
mi sr very dry, your honor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
PRESIDENT WILL MOVE
HIS CAMP TODAY

Glcnwood Springs, Colo. May -
Secretary Loeb returned from tho
presidents camp today. The party
win move TO East Divide Greek To-
morrow. having been delayed nv
heavy ra ns The party viii then work
across the range TO the head Of GAR
neld creek. and sunday win ridt mn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03
sruRrLEFF's NEW PRESIDENT.

Ottawa, Kas. May 2.---Dr. J. D. s.
Riggs. president of Ottawa university
announced today bis acceptance Of the
prcs dcncy Of shurtleff college, Alton.
III
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03

There were mere than $50 applica-
iions recently fpr berth AZ night
portsr ., Loulyn workheuxe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03

Berlin has about 900 miles CT rayed
strccts The total labor cost OF street
cleaning last year was only (52g 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-03

May The str ke breakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Parsley, 3 cents a. bunch.
Mint, 5 cents a bunch. 49,

Parsley, 3 cents a. bunch. IL 81 -.
Mint, 5 cents a bunch. ..s5.-.. 49,. s.
Homegrown Watercress, three punches
for 10 cents.
Chicken pies, 25 and so cents.
Veal loaf, 80 cents pound.
Apple dumplings with sauce, cents
apiece. - ~" + 49,.
Baked apples with whipped cream, 5
cents apiece. ".-''.'
Patent flour, ss;15 for 100 pounds.
The homegrown cress is tiny, deli
cate stuff, but it is so delicious as to
be well worth the trouble Of prepare
ton. It makes an attractive garnish
that has the additional merit of also
being relish. 1t is most refreshing
salad. simply dressed with salt and
vinegar, and is an agreeable addition
to- many Of the spring or combination
salads. :. ~.4@.
The favor Of mint is especially accep.
table in. the spring, and lamb will be
much more relished with mint sauce
than without. There are numerous va
riations in the preparation Of mint
sauce, but the following rule is gooG
and easy one. Chop a bunch of mint
very fine and mix with it large table
spoonful Of sugar, teaspoonful of salt
and a little pepper: Rub well together
and add little by little four tablespoon
fuls of vinegar. This should be pre-
pared some time before using.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
COMMON SENSE TALKS
Self Improvement Club Representative
Will Speak to Minneapolis Ladies

VIII Speak to Minneapolis Ladies
Monday.
Mrs. Helene G. Crosby of Chicago
will begin a series of lectures Monday
afternoon in the hall of the johnson
School Of Music under the auspices Of
the Self Improvement club Of Chicago.
This club has made study of the best
that the shops afford to enhance
woman s charms and has placed its ap-
prevail upon certain articles and
hygienic methods which are intended to
beautify and promote good health. In
an interview today Mrs. Crosby said:
Every woman in the world can make
herself more attractive. Woman has
good figure lines, and if properly
gowned and corseted she may appear
really beautiful. A woman should dress
to suit her own complexion, tempera-
ment and figure and not follow the style
of some neighbor. Colors may aggra-
vate and irritate them, altho few women
know what it is that is annoying them.
And just as perfumes may be refresh
ing, soothing and resting, SO may the
proper colors in ones dress. I am here
to teach sensible physical culture, prop
er cosmetics, dress and associations.
Mrs. Crosby will be followed by
Madame Rikue, who will go into the
artistic effects Of lights, odors and col
ors in woman s temperament and ap-
pearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
the singer s voice, which is a good ring
inc tenor with q hirh RANGE

ing tenor with high range.
q It is difficult to speak Of Mr.. Baern-
stein's singing with charitable patience.
Hefis so well and favorably known here
that his work last evening was dis
:tinct shock to his friends, and dis
appointment to many. who had come
with the expectation of hearing him.
The fact that the general quality Of his
singing was not at all up to his usual
might be excused for physical causes,
but there is no excuse for the constant
failure to sing true to pitch. His
"fatting' was nerve-racking, and was
often as great as half-tone and at
times was even more than that. The
low note at the close of one of the bass
recitatives was the only exhibition Of
the singer g old-time form, and secured
an appreciative encore. The aria,
"Now Heaven in Fullest Glory Shone, -
which followed, was Mr.. Baernstein IS
best offering. The trio work Of the
soloists, and the duet between Miss Bus
sert and Mr.. Baernstein was spoiled in
large measure by the latter IS inaccuracy
Of pitch, but happily Miss Bussert s
independence in that regard saved the
mum bers from complete fasco.
The work Of the orchestra was a
great pleasure, and was noteworthy for
the great Improvement shown over that
at the last concert. There was large
and fashionable audience present.
-@-> " Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Roses, Tulips and Carnations in Profusion

HAS THERE BEEN Sur
Mondays Sale Flowers Plants the Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

John McCulloch Is in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Dykman are in the
east.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. B. Koon are expected home
Dr.. j. e. Carman Of Erskine, MIMI, is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Yates and Mrs. A. B.
Marshall are home from Florida.
Mrs. George Pierce was a guest Of Mrs. Homer
Dudley in Buffalo, N. Y, last week 4I#3
Miss Clara williams returned this morning
from two weeks concert tour in Iowa. "a: &
Edgar Perera returned yesterday from a visit
Of several weeks in Boston and New York s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Walker have decided to
rene in temporarily in Oakland, Cal, and have
purci ased a home there.
Mr. and Mrs. A.. Olson and family have
taken cottage at Los Angeles and they will
spend some time in California
Mr. and Mrs E. P. Wells and the Misses
Wells of Oak Grove street are still lingering in
italy and they have set no time for their re.
turn to Minneapolis.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows Holland. A. II. Poehler: Seville.
j. Birkholz. Duluth: Holland, ]. sellwood,
G. r. Munger. 8$,ss -
T. u. Hughes. assistant postmaster. left yes
terday for month visit to California Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE CREATION

''The Creation the best known Of
the Haydn oratorios, was the work pre-
sented at the Auditorium last evening
at the last Philharmonic club concert
of the season. Taken as whole, the
rendition Of the familiar composition
was exceedingly satisfactory. The
chorus never sang in better voice, and
ter balanced, notwithstanding the fact
that the tenors and basses were less
numerous than usual. The sopranos
were especially good, and the singing
was very fresh and spontaneous. The
chorus, 9 Awake. the Harp, with it's
fine climax reached by splendid
crescendo, and followed by a no less
beautiful diminuendo, under the baton
of Mr.. Oberhoffer became thing Of
beauty. The Heavens Are Telling
with the interpolated trio, was another
fine thing and was sung with fervor
Of the soloists Miss Anna Bussert, the
Issoprano, was easily the favorite, and at
the close Of that most lyric Of all arias,
II Know that My Redeemer Liveth. =
was given "a genuine ovation. Her
with beautiful timbre that appeals
to the listener She sings very artis-
tically and with a wholesome heartiness
that adds to her effectiveness. In the
itcoloratura work OF the solo she was
most happy and her phrasing and enun-
citation were above reproach. The
I.other aria allotted to the soprano, On
Mighty Pens, altho intrinsically not
SO enjoyable as the other, was beautiful
lily sung, and the singer was twice re.
called. In the Eve music Of the third
part Miss Bussert was equally salts
factory. e,
! Edward johnson sang the tenor role,
/ 4 somewhat thankless task save for the
Ibeautif,iI aria, In Native Worth. =
This number was given an intelligent
and artistic, altho somewhat tame rem
EDITION. An occasional high note gave
a hint of tie dramatic possibilities OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Hughes. who has spentsthe~ winter on the Pacific
coast, will return with Mr.. Hughes. ~
Mrs. lIgbert N. Fairchild and daughters and
Miss Helen Kenney. who spent the winter in
child went to Buffalo and accompanied them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Miss Emma Altohf, bride Of this
month, was honor guest at a parcel and
hosiery shower, which was given
Wednesday evening at her home, on Du-
pont avenue n. The affair was a com
plete surprise to Miss Altoff and was
planned by eighteen of her friends.
After luncheon the gifts were examined
and cards and music were other di-
versions. $3.50 - .H Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Miss Eta Washhurn gave dinner at
her home, 319 Fifth street Sc. for Miss
Marion Minton Of Wilmar, MINI. The
decorations were pink carnations. After
dinner the guests were entertained with
mrSic and games szs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

revelation to modern science. 1t is the only
scientific and practical way. to destroy hair.
Don't waste time experimenting with electricity
you on the BARE WORD OF the operators and
manufacturers. De Miracle is not. It j. the
surgeons dermatologists. medical journals and
prominent magazines. Booklet free. in plain
sealed envelope De Miracle mailed, sealed in
plain wrapper for $1Oo by De Miracle Chemi-
cal Co., 1912 Park av.. New York. Your money
back without question: tno red tape) il 1T fails
TO do all that Is claimed for 1t. For sale by all
first class druggists, department stores and
W., nnu II ncnr 1, m nr.r n..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs., David H.. Derrick an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Maude Bernice, to Angice Garfield
F'urber Of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

A. G.. Ruggles, assistant entomologist
of. the experiment station. was married
in Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 3. Owing to
the critical illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Ruggles was not able to come to Min
nesota with her husband, but expects
to ioin him very shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
TALES OF the TOWN
ny THE TATTLER

The King county courthouse has
= mystery mystery which all The
emuiatora Of sherlock Holmes Ia
the various departments az tho court
house 80 far failed 20 nniye
A fsN daya aEo Assistant Vault
CLERK John Thomas Edward SeOonea
sent 10 the door Of n record vault
in the agdliurH office and opened
il. Dust vas on the lock OF the
big lron door and Il had not been
opesged for fonr days. 10 the post
tive knowledge % everybody that
know the combination.
Yet
When John Edward Thomas
Sooouea opened the door there was
3 faint m-e-u-u-w from n dark cor
ner. and out erept a tiny kitten. Its
every RIB vas outlined prominently.
and II toftmed as II walked
How the dlminutlve creature
came to DO in the vault IA the mya-
terry. Cats have not heretofore been
tolerated about the courthouse, and
none other OF the species have been
sern for many months about any OF
the departments Ya. here was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

courts IN only lS9 cases. As a mat
Ter ot fact. At % the iS9 proved 70
be cases % manslaaEhter, and the
accused persons were convicted Of
that minor offenas but the startling
fact remains that such crimes ara
more than 90 times more frequent
in the United States than ia Eng
land. How can II be explained
NOT THE SOLUTION
The vast extent OF the United
States territory may possibly be
pleaded bat IN England homicides
are mast frequently precisely where
the population Ia most denna The
plea that England. being a very old
country. II naturally more settled
may seem more 20 the purpose
Against this however. Ia the fact
that Ii other European countries
which are even more ancient there
is not the same security fer life
but yet u In true that IN a new
eoantfy recourse NAV be had 10
rough methods which would be III
foierabie In a settled state Of So
eiety II. therefore. crimes Of vio-
lence characterized only the least
settled states q the union the prob
lem would be \ simple one. Hat the
actual facts call for some other so
luton Of A.
Numbered ny ALIENS
There Is no doubt that America
suffers from an evil which has late
" become acute In a few great cen
ters Of population in England.
namely the presence Of a large. "a
yet unaaaimllsted alien population.
that i out Of sympathy with ma
fionAi feeling. One result Of this Il
20 hinder the development 81 that
all pefyadinE sense Of The sacred
ness Of human life. which Il such
a marked characteristic % the Eng
fish race NJ home.
CRIME Is ACCEPTED
In the sphere Of crime. IS IN the
sphere uf public morals. wbat iH
deemed normal Is generally realized
practically. IN America u Is taken
a. n matter Of course that n great
number % murders shall occur. and
they do occur: whereas. In England
an epidemic Of such crimes would
produce an outburst OF public feet
lng that would oyeraNe the forces
% disorder.
GOOD WILL WITH POLICE
hut influences % n more prosaie
and practical kind than public zen
timent operate 10 restrain the com
mission Of such crimes in England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Clark Street, Where Gamblers Were,
Is Soon to Be "Chop Suey Lane"

Ia defiance Of courts and police. the
Joy Yet 10 aggregation Of Chinese
merchants and r~estaurateurs Is ne
g~otiAting for a lease.
The premises are now occupied
by Justices j. X. Prlndlviile. ID. X.
cochrane. and Max Wolff. The Joy
Yet 10 company was ths pioneer OF
the modern Chinese restaurants a.
nov known in Chicago. and pure
poses 90 turn out the magistrates
and their musty Law books TO make
way for li=ehee tables. Marking
Eriilsz. and the delieacies Of China
Tho sudden ingresz OF the Chinese
restaurant keepers in the heart Of
the city follows a warfare between
them over tho distribution Of bust.
meas. Five biz places are now In
sharp competition on Clark street.
three on State street. and the out
lying districts have numbers scat
tered along the principal lines CT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
New Boat on
Tacoma Fun

The officers of the Columbia Riy-
company are considering the advis-
ability Of constructing a new boat to
take the place OF the steamer Flyer
on the Seattle Tacoma run. one OF
the high officials intimatod that the
new boat would be larger and more
eommodious than the flyer. and
would be as fast. " not faster.
IL IL said the new boat viii be
expected 20 make at least 20 knots
an hour. making u the fastest pro-
peller boat on the sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

kitten. stan Ia possession Of at least
one Of ita nine lives. and Justify cry
ing for food.
Tue tender hearted vault clerk
took the little creature up and huf-
riod with II out Into the hall. whers
Mrs Wheeler. who bsps the court.
house lunch counter. set haforo II
y generous %aaucerful OF milk. The
Eroity at.nogfaphsrs and girl clerks
IN the treaauTera office at once be
came Interested. and nBw the kitten
has plenty Of friends and Is waxing
fat on tho richest miik the lunch
counter az afford
And Thursday morning II wa
formally named Al first Il zas Eug-
Eested that a yard or 40 from the
name Of John Thomas Edward
scoonsa. who had found the kitten.
be bestowed upon e. but Dr. y c.
Brier. who Is German. and familiar
with the various sized OF the favor
tie Teatonie beverage. said that
"Sehnift would DO a better name
for the little beast.
80 .schBitt' II la. and u has been
elected the official mascot OF both
the auditors and treasurcr'a office.