davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

A western city has chosen the word
Forward" for It's motto. Every grange
needs to have the same watchword,
remarks the Grange Bulletin. The or
ganization that Is content to be the
same thing year after year Is not very
ambitious OF course the good old
ways were good and are good, but the
truth of the matter is that they don't
exactly fit the new occasions. We need
to adapt them to new conditions, need
to make them fit our present times and
needs In other words, we need to be
as Independent and resourceful in our
time as our fathers and grandfathers
were in the good old times which
sometimes seem to us to have been a
sort of golden age. But the real gold
en- age is now--now for those who
are worthy to live Ia such an age.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

PROFESSOR /. II. BAILEY.
Director of College of Agriculture,
Cornell University

Director OF College of Agriculture,
Cornell University.
The accompanying portrait OF Pro
fessor L. II. Bailey, director of the
College of Agriculture, Cornell uniyer-
sity, will be quickly recognized by all
who are acquainted with him. 1t is
reproduced from the Cornell Country
man. Professor Bailey was born in
1853 on a farm near South Haven,
Mich. He was educated at the com
mon schools and at the Michigan Agri-
cultural college and chose the profess
sion of teaching He was married in
1888 and has two children While he
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

Persons who have always scorned
cabbage often ind it paiatable when a
part of its strong favor is removed.
Cut head into pieces. parboil it in
two waters, drain and rinse, turn on
boiling water and cook it tender.
Drain, cover with a cream sauce and
serve hot. 1t is as delicate as cauli-
flower.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phi1a. for Woodbury. s. 90, ga, 1872
s.-4, o4s 1882, 11oU a. M; IL 90 noon; 30 sata
days only, l.3o, $50, 8.25, 428, 49, 500 s..
5-40, 500, SIS, 7.S0, 800, 1910, l15o p. N. veg
500 $40, $50, 6 20, s.Soand 1000 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury. 5.o5 g.,
80 9.34 a. M; 1923, 446, SIG p. N. week-daj
sundays, 7.l2 a. M: SIG D. m. I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

Hon. David Lubin Of California, who
was instrumental in inducing the king
of italy to coll the international agri-
cultural conference, is member Of
the grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

Harmony grange, Maine. took IN i
class Of fifty recently at one meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

by The Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 4.-Today's receipts
were sufficient for the Insignificant
business transacted. and prices ruI.
Ell unchanged. The weeks receipts
were G2,000 against 10000 last week.
Prices for general run have ruled
the lowest Of the season. while a few
fat cattle selling at $3.50 and upward
averaged az five higher.
HOGS - The weeks receipts were
1880 against 2l3.10o last week.
The demand during the week has
been active. eastern shippers taking
the principal share Of choice strong
weight hogs Offerings today were
rather limited. buying was animated
al yesterdays late advance. Prices
averaged about ten higher than a
week ago
SHEEP The weeks receipts
were &c son against 7q.009 last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
STRONG DEMAND
SENT WHEAT Up
SHORTS WERE VERY BUSY AND
INTEREST cENTERED IN JU-
LIZ - HIGHER CABLES THE
PRINCIPAL. FACTOR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. WHEAT--Int
conferred on July Throughout the
entire day there was an urgent de
( tans deliveries advanced with the
nand from ahorts The price on dis.
session Under the influence of high
err cables and bullish advices from
Argentina he market opened firm
July up u 10 % at $150A m$l0015
May a shade lower TO say higher
at $1.1GA M$11G1& July from the
start was in active demand. Seeming
ly tnare was large short interest
in that option. A report was current
that a Wall street clique was lift
ing the distant month in order bet
ter TO unload large line of May
While July went up May Jagged BE-.
hind, declining to $l.16 Later May
also started upward, and a good adj
vance was made. Just before the
close buying sent the prices to the
highest Of the day July closed rs
higher
CORN Sentiment was bullish,
the volume Of trading fairly large,
Buying was principally by shorts who
We're ,omewhat alarmed by the bull
ish advices from Argentina. The
strength in wheat also helped to
stimulate he demand May closed
y higher
OATS - The firmness in other
markets was reflected in better de-
mand for oafs and prices ranged at
a slightly higher level The contin-
u,d light movement from the country
AMI tae steady reduction of stocks
were factors that aided the advanc-
ing tendency May finished a bet
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
REALIZING SALES
IN BIG AMOUNT
oVERcAME STOCK MARKET AND
CAUSED A WEAK cLoslNc-
RAILROAD RATE LEGlS-A-
TON HAD SOME EFFE IT.
BY The Associated Pro 5

by The Associated Pre- 5.
New YLrk, Feb An ny sales
for the cld of the week e.o in con.
siderable force during the short les.
sion of the stock marl.u, today and
finally overcap'e tlo n,r@et. making
the closing weaE sa point below
last night fol- Of The speculative
leaders
The progr efforts toward Sc
curing consoit al party action on
federal confl of freight rates had
some effect ,Bl me entiment ana
may have promp ca the rowing sell
ing movement The notable price
moFementsyo The day IN stocks
of minor importance al eeceding
tendency became quite raj be
fore the closing.
The Pennsylvania group ana the
Pacifics, including the Mis- our Pa
ciiic were especially affected by prof
il taking There was as little to ac-
count for the selling as there has
been for buying during the week SO
far as any specific news bearing on
individual properties YVES concerned,
The bank statement may nave con.
tanned suggestion that the pres
ent redundancy of money will not
continue indefinitely under the opera
ton Of forces now at work. The
weeks outgo of gold in spite of the
inflow from the interior caused the
expected decrease of over $4,000 600
in the cash reserves of the banks.
The loan extension of $t2,44S, 600 lift
ed the level OF deposits and reserve
requirements al the same time SO far
as to furnish the net result of
shrnkage of $7,137625 in the sun
plus reserve OF the banks. The for
eign exchange market held firmly to-
day and offered no indication that
this weeks heavy outgo of gold, win
not be duplicated or exceeded next
week. Attention vas attracted to the
fact. however that the country sem
out last week 5,300,0a0 bushels cf
corn, which is considerably in excess
Of any other weeks shipments for ov-
.er four years past AS source Of
replenishment for the exchange mar
ket this movement must be accorded
consideration
Southern Pacific's refunding opera
ton and yesterdays quick sale of
$75.000,000 of these bonds must be
reckoned with in estimating the fu-
ture showing of bank loans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
FOR THE CARD TABLE.
His Wife Neglected Him, Alleges
CritchfeId, Who Secures Di-
Vorce.

ST. Louis, Feb A divorce was
granted today by Judge Taylor to
John Critchfeld. formerly of Lexing-
ton, KY, who alleged that while he
was yoGed member of the
First Christian church, his wife. Jes.
sic Georgia Critchield, was just as
devoted member Of several card
clubs Critchfed's allegations were
corrohorated by several Witnesses, in.
Guiding Rev. John Brandt his pastor
She deserted him, he alleges, Angus
Is, 1908, after they had quarreled be.
cause Of her presence at card party
the night before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

Puts light IN the eye. tints the
cheek with Nature's bloom. loosens
the tension Of life. brushes the cob
webs from the brain. that's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
DO. IS cents. Tea or Tablefs- Paul
G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those No
Employed, who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
aill be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader of The Bulletin TO be filed by adj
Iertiser IA person, on regular form, at the Of
fee Of Che Bulletin Company, 1908 Ohio Levee.
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bllity for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice of anv
pe.soa known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made " mali.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
NEW YORK GRAIN.

BY The Associated Press.
New York, Feb. WHEAT 49, Re
ceipts not reported. spot firm: No.
? red nominal elevator and S1.22A +.
o. b. anoat.
CORN - Receipts 101.000: exports
l95,o00. Spot firm; No. 5ils elc-
yaior and 51h f. o. o ahoai. No. .
yellow 513s; No. white Sly. OPP
tons closed q net higher May SOFA.
OATS Receipts $4,000 Spot
steady; mixed 3Ga 3Gia; white GGk
n37Is: clipped white 3Sd46.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Wsntei--Girls to make shirts, nice comfort
able place to work. Ii you are not experienced
in The work We will teach you aud pay you
while "a ming. Board and room or rooms for
light honseseeping can be, had at reasonable
p ices.A Adde'S or apply in person TO Il. Z w.
Manufacturing Co.. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

Perfect womanhood depends on
perfect health. Natures rarest gift
of physical beauty comes to all who
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Bright eyes and red cheeks follow its
use. 35 cents.-Paul G. Srhuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

By The Associated Press.
New York. Feb. Money on cal
nominal. no loans Time loans easy
sixty days, ninety days. Pa as PEI
cent: six months $685. per cent
Prime paper 91sd4h per cent Ex
change Arm. demand SiSs10dsi.SS
Is: sixty days s4s570d$4s5.s0 Bar
silver e12s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
AT ST. LOUIS.
I3y the Assocfa

by the Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Feb. 4.-CATTLE Re
ceipts 200. Steady at about Fridays
quotations.
HOGS m Receipts 1910. Strong
range $l.00mS495
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
Liverpool Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool, Feb. I--WHEAT-Spot,
nominal.
CORN ~ Spot steady; American
mixed. new, Is; old Is lid
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
Minneapolis Quotations.

By Tne Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Feb. 4. 49, WHEAT
May sl.16ls July $1l4; cash, No. l
northern S1.l5ls; No. northern Sill
1sMS1I1@s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
FOLDING BED FOE SALE

For Saie--Ful sized quarter sawed oak
folding bed with bevel edge mirror, mattress
and springs Cost $50 Ian be bought Tor SIS.
lteason for sale, lack OF room. No 500 Fourth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
Stocks : Bonds y Cereals

There was fair Saturday trade at
Unchanged prices, which were the
highest Of the year. The best sheep
sold al ten higher than last week,
while lambs advanced twenty-five
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

81
CHEESE Firm; unchanged.
EGGS Strong western 30431.
COFFEE Options closed steady
al five points advance March $725.
Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice So .milot
Spot Rio quiet No, invoice Sl2,
mild quie CGrdoya i0Ml3,
SUGAR Raw steady; fair rein
ing IA centrifugal 90 test 51l mo
lasses sugar AZ Refined steady;
confectioners' "A" 5000; mould "A''
s.; cut loaf, crushed $685.; powder
ed $625; graduated $G15 cubes
S6.4O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
AGENTS WANTED
MAIL ORDERS.

Agents Rad in dark. Municipalities, Signs,
Nun bel DO per cent. profit. Samples free.
Wright supply On, Fngiewood III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

We start you IN the mail order business Fuil
particular and sample free. Ameriesn Special
ARenrv, Milwaukee, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
reported by the cassIday Commits
sion COMPANY, COS Commercial Az
enuc.)
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE following
was the range Of the leading futures
on the board of trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

New York. Feb. 4.-The following
was the range of prices ON the New
York Stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and telegraphie news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
Receipts and Shipments.

by The Associated Press.
Chicago Feb Following We're
the receipts and shipments in car
load lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
B. Michael. Reliable Pawn Broker

Christmas comes but once year
and everybody's wife, sisters and
sweethearts expect a surprise. So be-
fore buying inspect our stock Of fine
umbrellas, watches. rings and other
goods which we just received for the
Holiday trade. Goods can be selected
m payments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

f7eported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
mission Company COS Commercial
Avenus.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
There Are

So many reasons Why you should
send us your laundry that there is
not room enough in little advertise
ment TO tel them All
One reason is ihat VIC are modern
We keep pace wifh The new ideas
and new conditions As fast as any
thing better than We have is invent
ed we secure IT, We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free OF charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
Provision Market.

BUTTER Strong; creamery 229
81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05
American Steam Laundry

c0s Eighth 81 Both phcnca los
L. c. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-05

Mail and Steamboat orders receive
prompt attention. 5O4 Commercial
Avenue. Telephone 275, Cairo, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17

of the ice used did not exceed SIS.
However, in all of this due weight
should be given to the considerations
which surround the granting of the
private car line privileges by railroads
and the conditions under which those
car lines have to conduct their business.
They are able to use their refrigerated
cars for the strawberry business in the
vicinity of Neosho about three weeks
out of the year, and during the balance
of the twelve months the equipment is
practically idle. Cars have to be
parked on tracks in the strawberry
country many days in advance of the
time they are actually used. Ice has
to be collected from all parts of the
country at certain special depots and
men have to be used who are not prac-
teal railroad men to ice the cars at
any, and all hours of the day or night.
1t is necessary for the private car lines
to go into the berry fields and make
their own estimates of the time when
the equipment will be needed and to
what extent they viii have to furnish
special car facilities. The risk in
handling this sort of perishable mat
ter is very great and the conditions
under which it is handled involve risks
and chances not taken in the ordinary
course of railroad business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
PERHAPS IT'S A DINOsAUR.
Freight Agent Hershey Finds Bones OF
Giant Animal.


Galveston, Oct. 17-Bert Hershey,
travelling freight agent in charge of
the industrial department of the Santa
Fe, has returned from a several days
expedition along the San Angelo
teresting collection of bones of some
ancient giant of the animal kingdom.
Mr.. Hershey, in pursuing his jnyes-
legations into the soil, geological, min
eralogical and other conditions from a
scientific standpoint, unearthed a huge
skeleton a short distance from a GER
tain station on the branch which
promises to prove of value to those in
terested in studying the prehistoric
creatures. Mr.. Hershey has had con-
siderable experience along these lines
and appreciated the Importance and
value of the discovery.
The bones are to be sent to Austin
for further investigation and study
with a view of determining what the
animal was. While not prepared to
say just what the massive creature
might have BEEN Mr.. Hershey believes
it differs somewhat from the skeletons
of prehistoric animals of gigantic
stature known to scientists. The skele-
ton rested very near the surface and in
life evidently measured twenty feet in
length by about ten or twelve feet
high.
Owing to Mr.. Hershey's extreme
modesty he will not submit to a
lengthy discussion of his find at this
time, preferring to await developments
in the investigation at the hands OF
more advanced students of the world
and its inhabitants as it was in the
very long ago when the earth was
young and fiOurishing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17

clerks and officials in the Office and
he had a hearty handshake and a
pleasant word for all of them, with
the great majority of whom he
seemed to be we'll acquainted.
'sOf course there is little for me to
say just now" replied Mr.. Cornell to
questions concerning his plans. Il
expect to be in town for the next few
days looking over my new field and
getting acquainted with the details of
the Office and the work before me.
It is not probable that I shall bring
my family here from Chicago imme-'
diately. They are pleasantly situated
there and they may stay there for
some time. However. that is a matter
that I will have to determine a little
later on after I have looked around
here Mr.. Council has a wife and
five children.
Shortly after Mr.. Connell's arrival
Mr.. Black reached the Offices and vel
coined his successor. Mr.. Council and
Mr.. Black held a conference yester-
day afternoon and again today about
the rearrangement of the Office force
which is made necessary by the ele-
walton of E. J. Shakeshaft from the
Dosition of chief clerk to that of as
sistant general passenger agent
Mr.. Cornell and Mr. Black have
decided. as has already been pub
Iished. to give the chief clerkshlp to
Row Johnson, who now has charge
If fhe excursion business of the road,
and they talked over the possible
successor to Mr. Johnson and the
other changes that viii have to be
made in the Office. It is understood
to be their intentions to fill the va
cancies in the Office from the force
now employed there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
BIG BUSINESS IN FRISCO.
Gross Earnings for the Year TotaIed
Over S3S. 100000.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE ninth an
nual report of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad company was made
public last night by President A J.
Davidson. The condensed financial
statement, including the operations of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company, is as follows;
Average mileage operated for year
ending June 80, 5,91O.45, an increase
of 941.9S. Earnings-Freight S26,-
9S9.182.27; passenger, $3.50, 509.s1;
mail and express, $1,759, O79.86; mis-
cellaneous, 1852, 1851; total, S38,3S1,-
SITS; an increase of $3.50, 843.66
Operating expenses Maintenance of
way and structures, $4,349, 920.83;
maintenance of equipment, $4,761,-
545.27; conducting transportation,
S14,649,168.02; general expenses, 81, :
292,133.O3; total, SIS, 052, 867.15: an in
crease of $1,S55, 1850. Net earnings,
s13, 32s,750.60s other income SITS
991.6s; total net income, S13,6O5,-
1925, an increase of 1927, 417.O8; to-
tai dividends, S997,1S2.12; carried to
credit of profit and loss, $1O4,120.64; a
decrease of $677, 6O6.25 under the pre-
vious fiscal year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
ONE DAY MORE.
This Is the Latest Story of the
Closing of 165 Saloons.
Order to Make KansasCity Kan,
Dry Issues Tomorrow.
SEEMS A STRAIGHT TIP
Signs Of Quitting Seenin All the
Joints.
Agreement and Cooperation Be-
tween the Officials.
SEEMS A STRAIGHT TIP

Kansas City, Kan, Oct 1.-THE
saloons in Kansas City Kan, viii be
closed Wednesday and they will be
closed tight every day in the week.
The closing order will be permanent
and there will be a cooperation on
the part of the city and county au-
thorities to strictly enforce the law
This statement was made by a
friend of both Mayor W. ". Rose and
James S. Gibson, county attorney, and
the friend declared he was ia a, posi-
ton to know, because he was fnstru-
mental in bringing about the closing
order.
Both Mayor Rose and County At
torney Gibson were noncommittal on
the subject Neither wanted to dis
cuss it just at this time. but the
friends of the two officials who are
in a position to know and who have
really been their close advisors say
the saloons will be closed this week
and that the prohibitory law will be
strictly enforced The saloOnkeepers,
who have been watching the situation
closely, say the closing order will
come this week. They say they are
now preparing for it and are disposing
of their stocks of liquor and beer and
are giving no orders to increase their
stocks.
LnEIe are Signs OF QulLtlIB IN all the
saloons An effort was made by poll
ticians who rallied to the support of
Mayor Rose and County Attorney Glib
son, against whom Governor HOch
brought custer proceedings in the SUI
preme court. to induce the saloon
keepers and brewers to close their
places voluntarily. Many of the sa-
lOOnkeepers were willing to submit to
the plans but others would not.
1T is said that a plan has been
found by which the saloons can be
forced to close that viii not be an ad-
mission on the part of either Mayor
Rose or County Attorney Gibson that
they have always known the saloons
to be OPEN
There viii be an agreement and
cooperation between Mayor Rose and
County Attorney Gibson to close the
Saloons said a friend of those Of
fcials this morning. ''Au the saloons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
TRACK WAR IN ILLINOIS.
Unusual Measures Taken to Prevent
LAYING of Electric Line.


Laying of Electric Line.
Litehheld, Ill, Oct. 1.-Two hum
dred and fifty laborers, a fast mail
train, two freight trains and two loco
motives were participants in a track
war here yesterday. Thelaborers were
trying to lay the rails for an electric
line across the Wabash tracks. The
fast mail train, southbOund, stood for
an hour at the proposed crossing to
prevent the work. 1t was finally re-
leved by two freights and two loco
motives. This stopped the work.
The laborers were in the employ of
the Interurban Electric line. Two
Watchmen who had attempted to pre-
vent the track laying were kidnapped,
bound and locked up by the gang of
Workmen before the mail train arrived
and before help could reach them. gShe
laborers had succeeded in laying rails
across the Burlington and Illinois Cen
trail tracks and were about to begin
laying across the Wabash when the
limited train prevented.
Judge Paul McWilliams was gotten
out of bed by Illinois Central repre-
sentatives to issue an injunction pro-
Central track. but before he could is
sue the injunction the rails had been
laid. Later the Interurban company
secure two injunctions preventing the
tearing up of its rails from the Illinois
Central and Burlington tracks. Soon
after the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis (Big Four) and the
Wabash railroads each secured injunc-
tons forbidding the Interurban com
pany from laying rails across their
tracks.
The Litchfeld line is a link in the
trolley chain, now nearly completed,
from st. Louis to Bloomington, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
Santa Fe's New General Passen.
ger Agent in Topeka.
James N. ConneIl Visits Offices
Over Which He Win Preside.
Is WARMLY WELCOMED
Comforting With Mr.. Black on
the Changes to Be Made.
and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

James M. Council. Of Chicago the
newly appointed general passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & santa
Fe. arrived in Topeka about 1 o'clock
yesterday, and an hour later made his
appearance at the Offices of the pas
senger department in the Santa Fe
building.
". J. Black. general passenger
traffic manager, who is clearing up
such business in the passenger de-
partment as needs his attention be-
fore turning it over to Mr.. Council,
was not at the offices when Mr.. Con
nell arrived. being at luncheon. Mr..
Cornell was greeted warmly by the