davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-03-29

TRUST THOSE Who HAVE TRIED
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do even that Oscar o.
from. As Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
l suffered from catarrh 1t got so bad
could not work; l used Ely's Cream
Balm ard am entirely well.-A.C Clarke,
341 Shawmut Ave-, Boston, Mass
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneez'ng. Sold by druggists at SO cts or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St -,
New York. 8
Milk and Apples.
Though no one would think so from
looking at fluid glass Of milk and a
solid apple, the percentage of solids
and water in apples and in milk is al
most the same, apples being IS per
cent water, and milk SO per cent.
There is more sugar in apples and
more acid in milk. A diet Of both ap-
pies and milk is one of the most whole
some and we'll balanced. The potash
contents Of both are high. They are
the best for brain, bone and muscle
nourishment, and in their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In skimming milk the cream reinov-
ed lessons the fat percentage, and for
older people or fat children the skim
milk is equally desirable, in some cases
better. In eating apples the skin, too
should be eaten. Pared apples are not
so nutritious, as the ash contents of
the apple skin are valuable to the hu.
man system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14
A strona lrdusement.

Senator Peurose OF Pennsylvania
celebrated his birthday recently ia
Philadelphia A Philadeiphian, during
n congratalatory call, said Ci him.
Il remember Penrosos entrance into
politics. when ne was boy of "a.
He won the iiking &C. Senator Quay
By a quaint little src,ch that De made
to the Republican leader during The
presentation Of q petition.
This petition Was laid before Mr.
Quay by a delegation. whose srolos-
man was insult crah.y long-winded and
tedious The man tailed to the sea-.
-or nearly IN hour Every one stood
during his speech and 10 seemed that
# would never er3.
When. finally. il did end. Mr. Quay
asked ueafily II there were any fur
ther reasons for the granting Of the
petition thar the delegates had TO Of
Ter
"Ponrose. tail. and straight and
boyish. smiled ard said in a low
voice:
# you dent grant f. sir. weN
have that speech repeated all over
sain to you
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14
a Dangerous Question.

Assistant District Attorney William
Rand Jr., Of New York, was talking
about the dislike that women have to
telling their age IN court
"As a rule, he said. "a woman, not.
withstanding heg dissemination, gives
her age civilly. Now and then. though.
she makes some caustic comment
that strikes With unpleasant force the
lawyer questioning her II is always
dangerous to ask a woman how old
she is
In New York court I once heard
. lawyer examining a maiden lady.
lie was y nc means young, but he
stroye to conceal his years. He wore
a wig aud his uustache was dyed.
When he asked ire lady her age she
bit her lip and fr0wned at him.
YoCr age. adam' he repeated.
"She continued silent She frown.
ed harder than ever.
Really. madam said The lawyer.
Z must ircist uroa your answering
ms question. Obs;inacy is useless
here. How old are you2'
Forty-three.' she said savagely.
Hior cid arc yog you fool? You look
ihogt NINETY
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mir Walter Smir- o well known
travelling man formerly Of Paduca1.
ks. was en- tae city last night en-
route % Union city. T5nn- Where
ne 20 he MARI . Wednesday even
ing 10 Miss Georgia Car an. of that
city. Mr smith, is wen known, in
Cairs having q number Of years made
ibis city ia Tie interest of The FcrAed
Deed Tobacco COMPANY OF Padueah
4 few months sgo Pee resigned Bel
position and accepted % sim lar one
with a western concern. Dir. and
and Mrs smith win make their home
ia Los Angeles Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

In the impatient mood VIC are art
10 spend iar moro thar Is required IL
the dei9 oil our work. a1d the excess
Is lost we cannot estimate The value
ri the power thus misplaced Wata
the mF81ieHt mood becomes Tie habit
IL q lifetime yCH ccn understand tha.
fsHu a1d perhaps loss cf healta aad
energy. ue incvi,able.-Emily. S. Bou-
ton. I'D Magazine cf Mysteries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Died William A. Rciman. Non
day March l3. 1903. aged IS years.
Funeral services win be held
this afternoon from ST. Parick's
church ar 1880 p. b.. Train VIII
leave fcat Of Eighth .ucet at 2.45
for Villa Ridge cemetery. Friends ~
the family are invited 10 attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

IN France there are ono million
and a half aliens. and. but f1r q. regis
traticn fee OF abo1t So cents. or
raid. however long taeir stay,
have the fill freedom OF tie COT
Try
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14
Ar.lnsIal Mummy Trass.

! French newspaper asserts that
the trade in @aFtifeisl7 nummies in
EEyFt amounts every year 10 more
than $4,000. Most e the ur-to-date
mummy factories are S. ltaiy but
there are also 2 gseat number uf iiiem
IN Germany. France ana IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

The ether night the police Of Buda
Pesth made raid on The principe
rarE and found more than fifty per
sons sanndly asleep in the branches Of
q group of trees Each was secured
.slsh 5 nieea of rDBe-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Miss Theresa O'LauahHu has taken
the position Of Might operator n the
Cairo Telephone exchange to succeed
Miss Emma Hofheinz. who is now on
Jag duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mrs Mareare Ramsey and little
daugh ar Of Clinton KY w4o have
been visiting the family uf Dr and
Mrs Henry A. Davis a. upper Wash
JHgton returned this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Masters Joe and Ben Moore and
Pauline and Ned me- Moore. who have
been visiting ihe family Of Dr r.. a.
Davis OF upper Washington. returned
70 their home in Charleston. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

SIR Louis Biun, one OF the faaaiHc
merchants Of Mound CITY. ives En-
Cairo Yesterday. accompanied by Bis
son. Jake Blum SIR Blum VIII soon
begin the erection Of a new modern
business block in Mound City and
was in Cairo to secure contracts. ete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mr. Fred Redman. a student at the
Chicago University. arrived yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral Of his
brother. William A. Redman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

J. 81. Marungiy n tie local firm of
J 81 Matdngiy Bros. sill arrive to-
night with bis Wife and children on
The Rees Lee from Louisville. They
VIII iase mp their residence al 500
Four n-h street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Pr. George Clancy left yesterday
Ter south Bend. md. to organize
summer stock company. Mr. Clancy
has been here several weeks the
guest Of his father. Col. John Clancy.
he y q promising young acsor and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Z Mr J. W. Liehfloot. familiarity
known as Doc has resigned his DO
sition with Mr.. Henry Bernstein, the
, elothier. and has accepted a position
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mayor Claude Winter and Alder
man James Il. Muleahy have return
cd from a mos1 enjoyable trip TO New
Orleans. Mobile and Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

win Mr. B. McManus Mr. Lightioat
viii have charge Of che tailoring de.
pariment for Mr. McManus
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

his many friends here predict bril-
liant future for him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

The many friends hc-c of Nr and
Mis-. Hans Johnnason of Memphis.
formerly Of this city. will bee nterest
ed in The announcement thar theg are
the parents OF a daughter. which ar
rived Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mrs Charles Hilton has returned
from visit to New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Mrs LOui Cappell Of Twenty fifth
street. IS in with tine gIppl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Miss LiiA6h Meyers of Mound Clty
has accepted position az The Cairo
Telephone exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-14

Aetna Insurance Company
American Central INSURANCE Company
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company
Hartford Fire INSURANCE Company
Home Insurance Company
Insurance Company OF North America
National Fire Insure uIce Company
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
Pennsylvania Fire assurance Company
Philadelphia Underwriters
Phoenix Assurance I. Company
Phoenix Insurance Company
Scottish Union and National insurance Company
Westminster Fire Il lsuranCe Company
Western Assurance Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
WORKMEN COME
BY The HUNDRED
STATE GRAND LODGE BEGINS IT'S
SESSION.
Grand Master Workman, Report
Shows the Order to Be in Good Con-
dition-Home for INDECENT Members
May Be Bu1lt-Degree OF Honor also
in Convention.

Ancient Order - Of United Workmen n
opened its session this morning in the
Masonic Temple, and conferred the
grand lodge degree upon 27O candidates.
The session is one Of the most success
900 workmen are present and there is
also a good attendance of the Degree Of
Honor, which is holding it's meetings in
the First Unitarian church. A joint
session. Of the two lodges will be held
enth street s. .
The most important matter before the
Of l9fGhe r sa IF aTand 'hs
Workman W. B. Anderson Of Wincna.
It shows the lodge in excellent condi-
ton. New lodges were organized in
the year at Bemidji, Wyoming, Milaca,
Park Rapids, Plainview, Wheaton and
The report of Grand Recorder Charles
E. Larson stated that the amount Of per
capita from the appropriation of forty
cents Of the per capita tax in 1904 was
$l2,672.7S. The amount paid out for
the extension purposes was SIC, 283.59,
leaving balance Of $2,389.l9.
The election Of officers. will take
place tomorrow and the installations
Thursday. On the latter day the changes
in the laws recommended by the com.
mittee Of five appointed at the last
grand lodge will be considered. Sew
eral important amendments will be sug-
gested, among them home for INDECENT
members.
Prominent among the visitors are W
W. Malke EcRf as New
Tim, supreme overseer and W. D. Nc.
Cormick, Minneapolis, supreme repre-
| sentative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
ST0ESSEL ARRIVES
ON RUSSIAN SOIL
General Is Greeted with Cheers
and the Traditional Bread
and Salt.

Kaffa, Crimea, Feb. 21.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel, the former commander
at Port Arthur arrived here today.
General Stoessel was welcomed by a
cheering crowd. At the dockside a
deputation fro mthe municipality pre-
sented him with the traditional bread
and salt and an address Of welcome.
Stoessel addressing the assemblage
said
my officers and soldiers coming
back to the Fatherland bow to you.'
Many relatives Of those who had de-
Tended Port Arthur were present and
there were pathetic exhibitions Of grief
or joy according to the news received.
Stoessel personally condoled with the
widows and orphans and many Of them
kissed his hand.
The general expressed indignation at
the London newspaper reports regarding
the numbers ofsthe available troops at
Port Arthur at the time Of the sur
render of the fortress and said the
statements made were all untrue The
Russian fleet he added, was destroyed
beyond repair, there was no medicine
in the fortress, it. could not have held
out more than a day longer and the
surrender saved the women and chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
TODAY'S BOWLING

Milwaukee, Feb. 21.-Play in the American
bowling congress tournament began today with
few individuals who were scheduled to play later
In the week, but were anxious to return to their
homes. Century No. Of Chicago still leads in
the fve-men team class, with score of 2. 7IS.
The Farmers of Cleveland are second, SO points
behind Jones and Best of Milwaukee are leading
in the two-men class. Following are individual
scores:
W. OFT, La Crosse. $685. ]. Miller La Crosse.
479: T. Ktrchner, Waukegan, 494; G. Mueller.
La Crosse, 40; c.. Hunt, La Crosse. 531: A. Hen
dirk, Des Moines. $40; J. Stats. Waukegan, 504;
W. Lisch, La Crosse. 463; F.. Martin Cleveland.
500; c. Warnger. La Crosse, 541: W. Fonda.
Cleveland sep; ]. Halcock, Peoria. 491: G.
Stats, Des Moines, 54S; L. Doolittle, Waukegan.
5O3; w. Koneig, Chicago, $40; F. Graf Chicago.
81; A: Pinska; ST Paul, 5ss; E; Hustin 4se Nil
Hoffman, Rock Island, 52s; E. Nagle, Rock
Island. 596: l.. Hoffman. Milwaukee. 40: E. Jor
dan, Des Moines, 1853; H. Clark, Chicago 4S6;
D. Deldine. Des Moines, 527; L. Finger. Des
Moines, 449: A. Berendensen. Green Bay 479:
c. Wright Moline 49, A. stouffer Moline 53s:
r. Bostelman, Chicago, 563; J. schimmek, Chi
cago, 465; NJ O'Connor, Chicago, 512: d. Mackey.
Chicago 455; A. Pudema, Chicago, $685. G.. Van
Wagner, Chicago, 46S: 2. Emmons Waukegan,
$40; S. Kaser, Moline, 552; NJ. Sullivan. Cleve-
land, 5O2; r. Duke, Peoria, $40; 7. Griffths, Des
Moines, 459; D. Byers. Des Moines, 4S5.
Following are twonen tsa da,o secres Set
Yost and Joseph Koch. ST. .Ptul. 500; R. Men
ninger. ST., and W. Spetzley, Detroit. 1,043;
G. ". Kuhl and J. T. Hestnger, st. Paul, 1.o22;
Victor Stein and Robert Jardine, Chicago, 1,0l2:
j. H. Martin and NJ. J.. Sullivan, Cleveland, ,021
R. G. Huntsman and j. N. Deiler. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
POWER FOR TWIN CITIES
PROJECT FOR BIG ELECTRIC
PLANT AT TAYLORS FALLS
AGAIN UNDER AGITATION.

saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 21-Active steps again
are being taken to build big electric power
plant at the falls Of the st. Croix at Taylor's
Falls. Several companies have been negotiating
for control of the property, and there is
prospect Of merger Of some interests. The
law firm of C1app & Mccartney Of st. Paul has
been the medium for the purchase Of the prop
erty. The heirs Of the late Isaac Staples have
sold and transferred their interests in lands on
the Wisconsin side of the st. Croix in that
vicinity and have been paid $4,000.
Now the st. Croix Lumbernens Dam & Boom
company, controlling Movers dam, twelve miles
above the falls. has entered into negotiations
its property rights, and Clapp & Mccartney are
conducting the negotiations. William Sauntry
is president and Samuel Mcclure secretary and
treasurer Of the company owning Nevers dam
Mr. Sauntry said today that negotiations were
under way for the sale, but he was unable to
give the name Of the company that contemplates
purchasing. .
The property rights on the Wisconsin side Of
the river from the falls to Nevers dam have been
secured The companies suggested as figuring in
the deal are the Stone Webster corporation OF
Boston, the General Electric company of Mime
apolis, the Columbia Electric company and the
New Jersey Trading company. ...t =
The scheme is to build big dam at the rails
and to construct en- immense plant at that
point from which electricity will be conveyed by
cables to Minneapolis and St. Paul: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
MADE ARBITRARY RULE
COUNTRY ELEVATORS ARE SAID
TO HAVE SET THEIR OWN
STANDARDS. r.,

. Henry Feig, supervising inspector of
port to the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, says that the country elevators
in southern and central Minnesota have
made an arbitrary rule, requiring thir-
ty-three pounds Of oats to the bushel
instead Of thirty-two, the legal weight,
and fifty pounds of barley instead Of
forty-eight. The law permits special
weights to be fixed by special contract,
but Mr.. Feig says that in few cases
is there any evidence of special con-
tracts being made. He says the pro-
duction of barley has grown to such an
enormous extent that the growers are
entitled to every protection. In 1904
1857 cars Of barley were inspected at
terminal points, as against SOFT cars
in 1900. In addition there are several
million bushels shipped every year
without inspection and millions more
matted within the state.
Flaxseed to the amount of 3O,636 cars
was inspected in 1904, great increase
from 1900, when only 2,6S1 cars were
inspected. Licenses to 1929 country
elevators were issued during the year
net increase over 1903 Of thirty-six
elevators. A number Of new elevators
have been built along the northern ex-
tension of the 500, which is opening
up rich wheat belt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
s WILL SAVE CzAR FROM DUKE
Assassin Says He Killed Sergius as Part
of Plan. .,

: Moscow, Feb. 2l.-The assassin Of
Grand Duke Sergius maintains an atti-
tude Of profound Indifference.
When pressed: to reply to questions
he declared that all the efforts Of the
authorities would have no result; before
his victim was laid under earth, other
victims would be found. ...
Regarding his motives, the assassin
said he only acted in the interests Of an
oppressed people. He regarded the deed
an act Of duty. The grand dukes had
for years, he said, violated every canon
of ordinary decency and ruined the
country, while exploiting the weak will
Of the emperor for their own ends.
They had made him tyrant, SO that
the people execrate him.
He was aware that the emperor was
an innocent dupe and his party. had de-
cided to deliver the emperor from the
evil influences surrounding him, in the
hope that he some day would loin. In
the movement and become head Of a
national government based on western
lines.
Neither the police nor their spies, the
assassin added, will be able to protect
those who are doomed to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
WASHINGTON NOTES

The South Dakota delegation has recommended
for appointment Gottlieb Meisinhoder as post
master at Parkston, and Philip Schamber at
Eureka. ..,r 4...s. -.-.@t- -5e.-
The house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce has ordered a favorable report
on the bill to leave bridge and dam questions
under existing laws, thus relieving congress Of
many bills Of this character.
A favorable report was ordered in the house
today on, the Stevenson bill for a dam at
Bemidji. MINI.
Representative Buckman has arranged for the
transfer of A. Duber from clerkship in the st.
Cloud land office to place in the general land
office in Washington with a view to having him
appointed special agent in few months.
Alton Crosby and D. NJ. Tallman and wife Of
Willmar: Mimi, who have been in Washington
several days, started home today
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Elgin, Wa
basha county. w. I. Holton, vice Robert Will
liams, deceased; Ponemah. Beltrami county, j.
G. Morrison Jr., vice NJ. Mason, resigned.
The house committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today authorized a favorable report
on an omnibus lighthouse bill. Among Others the
bill authorizes new lighthouses at Milwaukee,
Wis, 100000, and Rock of Ages, Lake Supe-
rior, $125,Ooo.
Representative Marshall of North Dakota is
ing Joint resolution seeking tolcarry into ef-
feet the spirit of the Hansborough drawback
amendment to the agricultural appropria ton bill,
had exceeded its authority: II the tnvestiga-
tion is satisfactory, Marshall may introduce the
resolution today or tomorrow. sE5
The controversy over the Lydick allotment at
Gass Lake will be settled II the senate adopts
as reported yesterday, providing that the sec
rotary of the interior may Issue patents in fee
simple for allotments within White Earth and
when he is satisfied that such Indians are COM
petent to manage their own business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
HOW GOPON ESCAPED
Leader of Russian Workmen Tells of
Flight from Russia.

Special to The Journal.
Paris, Feb. 21-The Libre Parole
publishes an interview with Father Co.
pom, who says he was wounded in the
shoulder when the troops fred on the
workmen.'s procession at the varna gate
ried away by friends. He had to dis
guise himself after that to elude the po-
ice, changing his costume several times
a day, as we'll as his facial makeup: He
crossed the frontier by travelling thru
woods with smugglers.
: "Today,' said Gopon, "czarism is
dead. The halo which surrounded the
emperor is extinguished. There will
be terrible vengeance for the mas
sacre, for Christ said: They that
take the sword shall perish by the
sword Much blood will be shed, and
blood that is shed will be FERTILE -
Gopon is awaiting events ready to
return to- Russia. He says he is in hid
ing now because he fears death from
secret enemies. a-., ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21


Hastings H. Hart Of Chicago, who
will speak tonight at Plymouth church
on "Juvenile Courts,' was the guest
of the judges Of the city at an In
formal luncheon given at noon at the
Donaldson cafe. There was a general
discussion concerning the establishment
of a juvenile court in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hart, who is a graduate Of Garlic
ton college, was for seventeen years
secretary Of the Minnesota board Of
charities and corrections. At present
he is the general superintendent of the
Illinois Children g Home and Aid So
ciety.
He is recognized authority on juve-
nile courts and has been associated with
Judge T. B. Hurley in the Chicago .juve-
nile court, and was instrumental in in
PRODUCING the juvenile court bill. For
many years Mr.. Hart was secretary Of
the national conference of charities and
corrections, and in 1893 was president
Of the convention i of the conference
held in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
SEES LAWS FLAW
IN BANK WRECK
Controller of Currency Discovers
Needed Bank Reforms Thru
Faribau1t Failure.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Controller of
the Currency Ridgeley, when shown the
dispatch from Faribault in last Fri
days ournal, in which it was
stated that the depositors Of the First
National bank of Faribault were pre-
pairing a petition to Senators Nelson
and Glapp and Congressman Davis to
treasury department the question Of ap-
pointing an attorney or some other per-
son to make an Investigation with a
view to fixing the responsibility for the
failure Of the bank, would not discuss
the question in any way.
In the absence Of any expression
from Mr.. Ridgeley, it is learned that
the controllers office takes the view
that the present national banking. act
is defective in one or two particulars
One is it's failure to prescribe a penalty
for the violation Of the clause limiting
loans to any one individual or corpora
ton to 10 per cent Of the capital stock.
It has been found that the bank Of
ficers themselves pay no attention to
the controllers warnings of violations
Of this provision Of the law.
Excessive Loans.
Often an examination will show ex-
cessive loans; bank officers will be
notified Of the conditions and directed
to reduce such loans to the legal limit,
and the next examination will show a
slight reduction, but in some instances
only one way in which to meet such
condition, and that it to begin suit
to annul the charter Of the bank violat-
ing the law in this particular. He can
not always do this, for in many in
stances it would work hardship on the
stockholders and creditors.
Often, by policy Of forbearance,
banks found weak in this particular
have later become the strongest banks
tached to the Violation Of this provision
of the law, bank officers would be ex-
tremely careful not to exceed the limit
and, as failures in nine cases out Of
! ten are due to such excessive loans, the
number Of banks going into the hands
Of receivers would be reduced.
Bank Examiners Fees.
Another change suggested is one fix
ing the compensation of examiners or
a per diem basis. Under the present
system examiners get 500 for examin
ing bank with $4,000 capital. They
as possible, and usually take one day
to such bank, sometimes reaching
town early in the morning and hurry
ing thru to catch a. train to the next
town in the afternoon.
In justification of such haste it is
said that it would not pay an examine,
to stay two days in one town, as he
has to pay his expenses out Of his fee
With compensation fixed at so. much
per diem, an examiner would not minC
staying in one place two or three days
in order to make an examination OF
a bank.
It is proba BILE that some suggestion:
along these lines will soon be made tt
congress by the controller.