davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
MARKET IS STRONG
From Opening to CIoss--ExcelIent
Demand From Shorts But Offer
ings Were Slight.

| chicogo, H., May o. WHEAT Al
/ though The volume Of trading was
! small the marker was strong from the
opening until the close There was
an excellent demand from shorts the
greater part of the day but offerings
were scarce, Soon after the opening
prices stiffened on reports of killing
Ifrcsts in the Canadian northwest. and
lafer these reports were reinforced by
the official forecast of light frost
over the winter wheat section of The
country
Outside Of weather conditions there
was a little news influence, traders
either to buy or sell The market clos.
ed firm. July up 2smh.
! nCORN-The market was firm be
cause of small local receipts and
strength in wheat. Cash houses ANA
shorts We're the principal bidders. The
close was firm. July up *
OArS-Quiet steady Shorts and
cash interest bought moderately of
July while commission houses ptr.
chased September, Trading in May
was very light July closed 4 high. |
er.
FLOUR-prces steady winter pa. |
tents, S3500 30; straights $33OM60:
spEing. patents. $3.55mS0. straight.
81. t0mG0: bakers, 81. 306f90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Ill.,, May CATTLE -
Nominally steady al about best prices
for week. Values are but little
changed from last weeks closing fig,
ure although there were 5000 more
cattle on the market than week
ago,
HOGS-Very dull at an average dc.
cline of 3 cents. Prices were at the
lowest point recorded this season. Re
ceipts were too heavy for Saturdays
trade
SHEEP-Live mutton steady and IN.
changed. few wool lambs sold a trihe
higher The market closed with val
ues al 25d35 above last Saturdays
final prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
Trees erewsome History.

The little village of Aldworth, which
is close to Streatley- ont Thames, pos
sesses one Of the largest rev trees in
England, and one which has a grew
some history. The yew tree is nine
yards In circumference. and hanging
from one of the lower branches IS an
ancient rusty chain. in which the life.
less bodies of the daring highwaymen
of the Berkshire downs have swung
to and fro as warning to their fell
lcws.-London Graphic
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06

"Ah, doctor. said the student, st
must have been touching and dra-
matte moment when the bandages were
taken from the poor fellows eyes and
ne saw again for the first time in II
years"
1T was said the doctor 1.-THE man
groaned, wept and reached for the band
ages again. You see, the first thing his
eyes rested on happened to be a girl
III one of those new spring hats with
the paradise plume - Washington
Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
Largest Electric Plant.

Chicago is 10 have the largest cleo
trio light and power station in the
world. 1t Will be steam turbine
plant, ami all the boilers are 10 be
equipped with automatic stokers. so
THAI no manual handling OF the coal
viii be necessary. There Will be an
electrical kitchen where substantial
meals will be cooked by electricity for
the employees. There will be a rer:ig-
Grating apparatus. an ice plant, mum
Der OF bedrooms. as well as locker
rooms, baths and other conveniences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06

Art has its charms for the flliterate
A copy of The Winged Victory" was
placed last summer in the library OF
the University Of Rochester. A work
man assisting in the operation sur
ve-ed the headless and armless statue
with interest. An what may ye cali
that fellow" he asked That's the
statue of 'vis.ory'." said the librarian.
'Victory' is ia" said the man. begorra,
I'd like to seenhs other fellow. thin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
So Distinguished Looking.

Pardon me" said the guest to the
hostess, but won't you kindly per-
NIT me to meet those distinguished
looking gentlemen in the library?"
"Oh, they aren't guests. They're the
walters. "-MilwauEee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on call nominal; no leans.
Time loans steady; all periods So 6G
per cent. Prime paper 519 G6 per cent.
Exchange firm s4S4.30@S5; sixty days
$4S0.G0d70. Bar silver 663s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
WANTED
Giant Exhuned.

Workmen engaged on excavations
alongside an ancient Roman Catholic
chapel at Bristol. England. recently
'lnearihed IN deep trench theseoffin
OF Patrick OBrien, giant from Kin
sale, who died in Bristol 100 years ago.
lis height was eight feet four inches
Identity was esta blished by the coffin
plate. The coffin and remains Will be
reburied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
Planted in Cans.

Mr.. Garduer-Well, dear, how are
the tomatoe you planted?
Mrs. Gardner-Oh. John, I'm afraid
wen have to buy what we need, this
year.
why how's that. Nary"
81 recollected to-day that when did
the planting ] forgot to open the
cans!"-i'uck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
HELP WANTED-MALE,

ACTIVE man wanted in each county
to exhibit, demonstrate and advertise
staple line; salary SIS weekly, SO per
day for expenses. No capital required.
and sobriety more essential
than experience. National Company
72o Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
AGENTS WANTED,

ATTENTION Agents seeing
books on the San Francisco Calamity
retailing at $3.50 in cloth. Send your
orders to us We will supply you with
the best book on the market and al
low You a commission Of go per cent.
or we can supply almost any book be-
ing sold on the same basis. Publish
yr5 Suppl- Company. 215 Chancellor
res Philadelphia Reference-Cam-
den National Bank, PHILADELPHIA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago, May 5.-The following car
load lots represent the receipts and
from this market today:
RecointS ShinnIentS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06

esrsstsrG

interest p,ld on tim. deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-06
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINoi2

Cspitst ----..--. -....-....... .too,VOV
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Continued from page one)
Mormon, contracted a plural marriage
after the manifesto of 1890. Charles T..
Merrill, bishop OF the Mormon
church, took a plural wife in 1891,
more than year after the issuing of
the manifesto. the ceremony being per-
formed by his father who was then and
until the time Of his death, an apostle
in the Mormon church. 1t is also shown
that John w. Taylor. another apostle
of the Mormon church, has been mar
ried to two plural wives since the is
suance Of the manifesto. Matthias
Cowley. another of the apostles. also
has taken one or more plural wives
since the manifesto"
1t Is asserted that Abraham II. Can
non and Lillian Hamlin were married
on the high seas. off Los Angeles. by
Joseph F. Smith, now president OF the
Mormon church.
One intensely interesting chapter Of
the report Is devoted to the charge that
testimony was suppressed by Mormon
leaders. through the sending out Of
the country of apostles and other per-
sons who were charged with taking
plural wives since the manifesto.
The majority report characterizes as
wholly untenable" the position that
because Smoot himself does not prac-
tice polygamy. and there is no evil
dence to show that he has personally
and individually encouraged the prac-
tice In others. he ought not to be con-
demned because Of the acts of his as
sociates. 1t Is charged that "Smoot is
an inseparable part Of the governing
body OF the Mormon church and those
who compose that organization form a
unit. an entirety and whatever Ia done
by that organization Is the act of each
and every member thereof. and what
ever policy is adopted and pursued by
the body which controls the Mormon
church. Mr.. Smoot must be held to be
responsible for as member OF that
body.
There can be no question:" declare
the committee, "in regard to the TAX
Hs VI TIC oatH VI NeHeodhcc ny NAT.
SmoOt.
IAN obligation of the nature of the
before mentioned would seem to be
wholly incompatible with the duty
which Mr.. SmOot as q member of the
United State senate would owe to the
nation. 1t IL difficult to conceive how
one could discharge the obligation
which rests upon every senator to 30
perform his official duties az to pro-
mote the welfare of the people of the
United States and at the same time
be calling down the vengeance Of heav-
en- on this nation because of the killing
Of the founders Of the Mormon church
so years ago."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
I. AM SIMPLY
BUYING TIMBER
Judge FIeweIIing Has
Little to Say of His
Deals

There is no story to tell" said
Judge a. l.. Flewelling who arrived in
the city this morning from a trip in
the Clearwater pine belt and was
question by an Evening Teller repre-
sentative about the nature of the trip.
Il am simply buying all the timber 1
can in a quiet way" said he land
have no announcements to make to the
press"
In this modest way Judge Flewelling
dismisses what is perhaps the most
important deal In timber that has yet
been made In the Clearwater country.
The timber bought comprises thou
sands of acres for which hundreds of
thousands OF dollars have already been
paid out to the citizens Of this vicinity,
andJudge Flewelling is still buying.
There Is a suspicion that large man.
ufacturing establishments will come
later as part of the deal now being
contaminated. but concerning this
Judge Flewelling is still more conserv-
alive. This much ia known that he
has orders for his agents to buy carte
blanche anything that looks worth the
price,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

-
of what suggested in a recent inter-
view in the Evening Teller" said At
torney F. E. Fogg, when asked today
what the effect would be on the Dick
case now pending before the United
States supreme court.
THE writ of error is returnable
within sixty days from the time grant
ed, which was early in May. This
would give US some little time to COM
plete our case and the case should be
before the court when the federal
grand jury meets at Moscow in Sep
tember If the case is dropped it is
certain the prosecution Of the rs sa-
loon keepers on the former reserva-
ton will follow. but If the case Is be-
fore the supreme court it Is probable
a postponement Of the cases might be
secured pending the decision of the
Dick case.
1T is now resolved into q question
Of whether those interested in the test
ing Of the case prefer to carry the Dick
case to a finish or make a separate ap-
peal for each of the twenty five SALOON
keepers who are now doing business on
the former reservation"
Attorney Fogg has been identified
with the Dick case since the first court
proceedings and recently visited Cul-
desac to ascertain the position Of the
liquor dealers relative to perfecting
the case for final trial. After visiting
Culdesac Mr.. Fogg was interviewed by
the Teller and at that time suggested
the action that has now been taken by
the United States attorney general
or the twenty-five saloons effects by
the instructions received by United
States Attorney Ruick. all but four are
located in Nex Perez county. In sew
eral instances village licenses in addi-
ton to the state, county and federal
licenses have been granted. that in
Culdesac being $500 per year. This
places the cost of opening a saloon in
Culdesac at &1.025 and will be a severe
loss to those who have but recently
secured licenses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
FACULTY
WILL RECEIVE

The presidents reception at tho
Normal auditorium tonight will be the
browning social event of the week.
The president and members Of the fac
ulty will formally receive the members
Of the graduating class, and every
preparation has been made to have
the event one of the most complete
of its kind ever given in the city. !,
The auditorium has been beautifully
decorated and the supervisors class
room converted into q cosy corner for
the comfort Of the guests. A short
musical program will be given by the
normal orchestra under the direction
Of Miss Eggeman. Punch will be
served in the alcove Of the hail and
Keller's orchestra will play throughout
the evening. s..
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered at the auditorium q yesterday
morning. by DIR. william j. Boone az
the College Of Idaho. The central idea
OF theme was "sacrifice" and the words
Of Paul. present your bodies . living
sacrifice wholly acceptable unto the
Lord" were taken a. a text and an
eloquent and forceful address was Civ.
en-. holding out the idea that . clean
life with high purpose could best serve
God by serving men In any one OF the
many walks Of life where there IL
work to be done.
President Rlack gives notice that
the doors in the main building win be
closed this evening, and that entrance
will be made by way OF the annex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
PRIZES GIVEN
FOR FINE ROSES

The rose fair at the Presbyterian
church last Saturday was success
throughout: the ladies' having it in
charge being fully satisfied with the
outcome OF the affair." Although the
season for roses Is dry and they have
q tendency to wilt on the bushes, the
display at the church was most beau
tiful.
The first prize for the best collec-
ton Of roses was awarded to Mrs. J.
B. Springer, stand card receiver:
Mrs. Millie johnson won the second
prize In this event, silver paper
knife. These collections contained Is
and 20 varieties respectively.
A gold hat pin was given Mrs. q. H.
Lake for the best collection Of pink
roses; entering six varieties. A China
cup and saucer was awarded Mrs. d.
Q. Powell for the best collection Of
varieties Of red roses and q China
plate given Mrs. E. r. Doris for the
best collection Of white roses. those
entered being most beautiful collec-
ton OF White Kaiserines.
The judges In the affair were Mrs.
w. w. Leeper. Mrs. J. p. vollmer. Mrs.
J. H. Campbell. and Mrs. James Le-
Clair
w. A. Elliott made a business trip
to Westlake yesterday. he returns to
the city tomorrow.
Glare Benner Of the Commercial
company visited with friends In Ken
drick yesterday. She returned on this
mornings train.
F. M. Hinkly and A. f. Bass OF the
Bank of Charleston made business
trip to Anatone yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cox visited In
Anatone. Sunday.
Miss Kittie Cox and brother Paul
left this morning for Spokane where
their parents reside.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church cleared between $40 and
SIS on the rose carnival held Friday
and are very we'll satisfied with the
outcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
C. LEARS WINS
SUIT FOR WAGES

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. WASH. June 11.--Judg-
ment for $40 and costs was rendered
this morning In favor Of Chauncy
Lears in his suit against J. T. Kings
bury, In an action to recover money
due on wages.
County Attorney Rummens appeared
for the defense and ]. c. Applewhite,
attorney for the plaintif. failed to
make his appearance on account Of the
refusal Of the court to grant change
Of venue an per his afndavft.
The case was postponed from last
Monday morning. when It was 10 have
been heard before Justice Neelands
and the afndavit OF Applewhite Tor
change OF venue was considered and
granted. The case was this morning
heard before Justice Clear.
Finde His lase heess.
The 'bay paare which was thought %
have bees. stolen from the barn az
Postmaster ". n. Clemenson Il the
rear Of the postoffce It ClaEistor thu
morning Wa found at the yards, u IN
Valley Lumber company this eftsr-
noon. and placed n The hands u III
owner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
HAS BEEN UPRIGHT AND MORAL
Minority Report Says emoot Hal
Never Encouraged polyaamy.

Minority Report Says Smoot Has
Never Encouraged poiysamy.
Washinnton. June 1.-THE minority
report contains 1900 words and an
extended statement of the investiga-
tion conducted by the COMMITTEE. in
hearings continuing over three years.
together with an abstract Of all The
material, relevant and competent tes-
timony offered
Concerning the character of the
Utah senator. who has been on trial
for his membership in the senate. the
minority says in part:
aside from his connection with the
Mormon church 50 far az his private
character is concerned It. according to
all the witnesses, Is irreproachable, for
all who testified on the subject agree
or coincide that he has led and II
leading an upright life. entirely free
from immoral practices OF every kind
He il not polygamist: has never had
but one wife, and has been tode from
early manhood for his opposition to
plural marriages. and probably did az
much as any other member OF the
mormon church to bring about the
prohibition Of further plural marriages.
Az to whether Senator Smoot by vir-
the OF his official relation to the church
as one OF its apostles. has any respon-
sibility for the continuation OF polyga-
nous cohabitation by members or that
church. the minority report says:
1T will be found BY examination OF
Testimony that he has. never at any
time. and particularly he has not sinoe
the manifesto Of 1890 couAtenAnced
or encouraged plural marriages: but
that on the contrary. he has uniformly
upheld the policy Of the church. az
announced by that proclamation. by
actively advocating ana exertin@ hin
influence to erect = complete disron-
tinuance az such marriages. and within
the few instances established BY the
testimony where plural marriages ana
rolv~rmop- rehabilitation a. Z result
u them. have occurred since 1850,
have been without any announcement.
countenants or approval Whatever on
HI aart,
For these re~ecns the repnrt finds no
justiAAble sros'rds - .~rxlling smoot
from TIN abeat ~ now hoi0a.
Jalss yoae prososlpeseae - - ON
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
TO PROSECUTE
LIQUOR SELLERS

Continued from page one.)
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14

will excuse me from such an attempt and permit me to speak very briefly in the most informal manner. And per- haps it is better so anyway,
 ''For if you find it very short
 It can't be very long.'' FIFTY YEARS IS A LONG PERIOD TO
 LOOK BACK UPON, but l can recall very wildly the
 CONTINUED TO PAGE TEN.l
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14

The Automatic Tool Co.
 of South Norwalk, Conn.,, Manufactures milk bottle cappisg machines; gas ollnc enginss and motors; develops and produces special machinery.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14
Professional Cards.

ALBERT L. SoHUY1ER, M. D.,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Newtown Savings Bank. Hours: s-10 a. m., 1-23O p. n. Office phone Mo- 1O--. House phone Sandy Ho0k) S95. Hours at house, 5--7.3O p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-15

r. L. Mcbride indicted on the charge OF
breaking and entering the barber shop in
the Revere house on West Broadway and
stealing a quantity Of razors and other ton
serial impedimenta, entered plea Of guilty
in the district court yesterday morning.
Judge Wheeler sentenced him TO three
years in the peuitentiary at Fort Madison.
Charles. alias Dutch" Stevenson was
placed on trial on the charge Of stealing
several garments from the pawnshop N
Sam Friedman on December H. 1905. He
was indicted Jointly with John Fosdicll and
Charles Lloyd, both OF whom received
Jail sentences for their share In the robbery.
There appeared to be a conflict as TO the
value Of the garments stolen and at the
close OF the evidence for the prosecution
County Attorney Hess consented TO Steven
son pleading guilty, the value Of the stolen
articles being placed at less than $50 BY
this Arrangement Stevenson will escape
with jail sentence.
The trial of Mickey Taggart, the Omaha
youth, on the charge Of snatching pocket
book containing cash, a gold cross and
other articles from Mrs. Solomon, will be
begun this morning.
The 5000 personal injury damage suit
of George w. Rolph against Peter wind
a contractor, has been settled out of court
and will be dismissed Rolph received the
injury by the collapse. of a scaffold on
which he was working. BY the terms OF
the settlement Rolph received $l9750 and
Wind pays the cost Of the suit to date
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-15

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-15
MARVELLOUS CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

ANY son, who is now twenty-five
wears Of age, when he was four months
old began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered We had all the doctors
around tbs and some from larger places,
but no one helped him = particle.
The eczema was something terrible,
and the doctors said it was the worst
case they ever saw. At times his whole
body and face were covered, all but his
feet. | had to bandsge his limbs and
arms; his scalp was Just dreadful. l
used many kinds Of patent medicines
before trying the Cuticura Remedies, -
all to no avail.
"a friend leased me to try ClIticurA
At last | consented, when my boy
was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time,
and suffering untold misery. / began to
use all three of tho Cuticura Remedies;
the Cuticura Soap helped as well as
the Ointment. He was better in two
months; in six months he WAS well;
but gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year, - using twelve bottles, l
think, - and always used the Cuticura
Soap for bathing, and do now. a good
deal. He was four years old before
he was well, and his skin became per-
fectly fair when cured. / give you per-
mission to publish this letter for l am
always glad to do good when l can. l
think l have told you all there is neces-
sary to tell" Mrs. r. l.. Risley,
Oct. "a, 1905. Piermont, N. n.
Corpcts External and IuternAl Trsatnen, foE every
Humof from PimpeS 70 serqiulA Rom Infancy 70 Age
consulting Of Cutcura Soap, Se Ointment toa heso
ent, In form Of Chocolate Coated Pa 25e par vial
Of A0l may b. had Of ell druggss single Get Often eures
tire distressing WHEN all other remedies ane
even the best yEciaus fail Potter Drug Chem. Corps
Sole PropN., Boston, Mas.
~ Mailed Free, How to Cure DiShguring Humofg'
"a nAl Abeut The Sin Scalp. Hair, and Handa"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-15
LInbtnine Has a pusy nav

During the electrical storm yesterday
afternoon lightning struck the ornamental
coping at the northeast corner Of the
Baldwin block. The stone coping was par
TALLY dislodged and several bricks were
Jared loose The damage, however, is
slight. - s1t-. -....
The frame residence of William Cott-
mire. roadmaster for the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, at 1912
Avenue d was reported to have been struck
by lightning about the same time as the
Baldwin block. but was only slightly dam
aged. man whose pane was not learned
was said to have been knocked down at
Cottmre's house, but escaped Injury.
The street railway company escaped with
only one car on the Fifth avenue line being
burned out and one pole being blown
down. Indian creek filled rapidly and for a
while anotherNoverfiow was looked for, but
the water failed to reach the danger line
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-15
snit orcr HoteI Pronertr.


Mrs. Pauline Dobson, through her hus-
band, Alexander Dobson, has brought suit
in Justice GARDENERS court to recover
possession from w. S. Goodrich of the
Metropolitan hotel, Of which she is the
owner. The usual notices to quit have
been served on Goodrich, but he declined
to surrender possession and the suit at
bar is one Of custer. Goodrich claimed
tho right to have the case tried before a
jury and Justice Gardiner, being uncertain
as TO whether the case was such as could
be tried before a jury, referred the matter
to Judge Wheeler and continued the hear
ing until today, awaiting Judge Wheeler $
opinion.
Goodrich recently began the con-
struction of a new hotel across the street
from the Metropolitan and is loath TO
move until his new place is ready to move
into.