davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
CROKER OUT,
NIXON IN
TAMMANY'S LONGTIME BOSS GIVES
WAY TO a YOUNGER POL
ITICIAN
WARMLY INDORsEs CHOICE

Earnest Caution to Tammany 10 Get
the Young Men Into It's Ranks
and to Depend on Principle
, as Against Patronage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
FIRST FRESH AIR EXCURSION

By the City Mission To-Morrow to
 Mansfield Grove-Cake and Cream for
 800 Will be Provided.
 The first fresh air excursion to be sent out this season by the City Mis- sionary association have been arranged for tomorrow (Tuesday, July D. Trol- ley cars have been engaged to take five hundred or more, men, women and chill dren, for an all days outing at the shore at Mansfield's Grove. The start will be made from the green, Church street side, promptly at o'clock a. nl., reaching the city in returning about 6 D. m. All are to take their basket lunches from home and about sixteen gallons of ice cream will be provided. Card tickets and cream cards can be ob- tained this afternoon and evening at the City Nilsson hall. If stormy on Tuesday the trip will be made on Thurs day, two days later. Funds for this and other excursions should be sent to Rev MT. Mossman or Miss Hume at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

! well in the past, The streets are very | narrow and paved, for the most part with blocks cf stone ab1ut fo1t square. | Rarely is a house seen more than three 1 stories in height; l recall none more than four, Everywhere are open sewers, where all the surface water may flow | away. The gallery is a New Orleans institution in both the American and | the French quarter On these galleries
 or balconies, many of them made of the most delicate and interesting ironworll designs you may see in the French
 quarter in the golden sunlight of a warm March day, the fluttering family wash, or a couple of comfortable gos- sips exchanging the latest domestic or foreign news across the slender street, or you may see a snarl of surly-headed children gabbling away in French, or 'gumbo' Creole, or mayhap;s in good
 mother English.
 Tn some other street you may see q
 solidly-built three story house, set
 flush with the banquetta-there are no
 sidewalks in New Orleans, they are all
 banquettes-its curiously fashioned
 doors and windows covered with heavy
 wooden shutters or blinds with no sign
 of life about, and yet inside the doors,
 if you be so fortunate as to have the
 entree, you may see a beautiful court
 with palms and roses and violets and
 greensWard, and noble magnolia trees,
 and a home of superb appointments,
 where Creole hospitality is delightfully."-
 dispensed. On the Esplanade, the fash ionable street of the French quarter, as
 St Charles avenue is of the American,
 are many of the fine old homes of the
 Creole and French families, while low CT down in the city is the Garden dis trict, a beautiful locality with many superb old mansions, the homes of some of the best known families of New Or leans.
 ''If you stroll toward the river, soon the long, low roofs of the French mar ket appear, and if you close the eyes of the American present and forget what soil is beneath you, you will open them in a miniature Halles C5ntrales, of Paris, where fish and game and fruits and flowers and vegetables are being sold very much as they are sold in the booths and stalls of that most famous market in the world. The French mar ket is one of the show places of New Orleans, and on an early morning as you stroll along it's stalls you will find the streams of many civilizations merg- ing. The market was established near ly two centuries ago, and some of the present buildings are a century old Creoles Italians, French, Americans, Indians who still remain In Louisiana, remnants of ancient tribes, Mexicans, negroes-the whole mosaic life of this Southern city meets here. Hard by is the lugger landing, where the oyster sloops, or luggers, come up the river from the gulf laden with the fish and oysters which have made New Orleans days famous in the calendar of the epicures. You will finger long in the French quarter if there is that in your blood which Is touched by the rare and the picturesque--and then you will go again!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
FRANCE IN NEW ORLEANS.

"The City of New Orleans is divided
 into two sections, the old, or French
 quarter the new, or American quarter.
 One lies to the right of the main street,
 Canal, at the right end or point, of the
 sickle, the French quarter the other to
 the left: the sea is between them. The
 French quarter is in general terms, a
 parallelOgram running back from the
 river perhaps two miles and about mile in width. In this quarter live the
 French people who have kept in close and intimate touch with French man. ners and customs, many of the other foreign popula ton, as the Italians, and the larger number of that strangely in teresting and composite factor, the Creole population. If you asked Creole if the belief prevailing in some parts of the North is we'll founded, that a very attcntuated portion of Indian or negro blood may be in the veins of Creole, you will run the risk of forfeit ing for all time his confidence in your Judgment If you ask him if he ever reads the stirring, masterly tales of Caole, he will look at you with eyes askance and, mayhap, there will be a glLJeT III lHein as lie lellS Npu tHdI Cable and Creole begin with the same letter, but that this is as far as the friendship goes; no, he does not read Gable, Gable is not popular in the French quarter; Creole, sir, may have Spanish and French blood intermingled, but the slightest trace of the other two races-never!
 Tn the French quarter of the city are many of the most interesting places in this Southern capital, largely in an excellent state of preservation as old places go, and yet. to the eye of the outsider not valued or cared for as should be the case when one considers their historical and romantic interest One may spend weeks knocking about this quarter constantly running into new-old places, very many of which | not only have the curiously interesting foreign flavor of to-day, but are rich as |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
A SCHOOL FOR SAILORS

There is no longer any reason why the boys of the interior should not have an equal knowledge of things nautical with their brothers of the seaboard states naval school is to be estab- lished in Indiana. The Culver Military academy, at Culver, on Lake Maxim kuckee, has, through the Indiana dele gation to congress, secured from Uncle Sam regular man-of-war cutters. and all the equipment necessary to teach the young Hoosiers and the boys from the neighboring states all that is to be learned about boat drills and elemental ry naval science in general The course, say the officials, is to be practi- cal and complete, and when he finishes it a Culver naval cadet ought to be able to go on board a ship wherever he may
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
S. E. DIBBLE. o3o GRAND AVENUE.
 THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows US to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures, when roasting delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which ore. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest tho keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
American Jockeys Exonerated.

Paris, June 29.-The recent investiga tion by the Jockey club of the conduct on the French turf of American jockeys who, it was intimated, had attempted to prevent the English jockeys riding with them from winning races, has resulted In the exoneration of the Americans. It is announced that the club found noth- ing questionable in their, behavior, and that no proof of a combination on their part against the English riders was dis covered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
RECITAL TONIGHT.

To be Given in Warner Hall by Miss
 Colts Pupils.
 This evening the. pupils of Miss Mae Jean Colt will give a recital at Warner hall and it will close the successful course in that school
 The programme will consist of violin selections, fancy dancing, tableauX, 1ecitations and interpretations of dra- matic pieces. The evenings entertain ment will begin promptly at s o'clock and will be followed by reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS LIKE
 "

Chicago, June 30.--"If the rains com tlnue a few days longer the damage to crops throughout the middle western and western states and the loss to the farmers will be beyond colculation,' says Professor Cox of the United States weather bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
The Last of Jefrerson's Great Grand
 daughters.

Charlottesville, Va, June 29.-Miss Carolina Ramsay Randolph died at Edgehill Shadwell, Va, yesterday, and was buried at Monticello to-day. Miss Randolph was seventy-five years old and the last of the great granddaugh- ters of Thomas Jefferson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell Snirit. uous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at 425 Grand Avenue, town of New Haven, My place of business is not located within 200 feet in n direct line of Church Edifce, or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at New Haven, this 21st day of June, A, D.. 1902
 JAMES w. HOEY, Applicant
 We, the undersigned. electors and tnx payers, as defined by law, of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven, this 2lst day of June, A. D.. 1902
 Edward ]. Callahan, r. ]. Egan, Patrick M!cgaty John ]. Wash, John w. Brady.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
Gamma.

jas. Mabry ~ sowing oats to-
day, Monday.
George and Hamp LOCKER haul
ed corn from Wcllsyillc last week.
Tim Hooker was In Montgomery
City Tuesday.
Will Goshorn and wife attended
the Oleary-Obcrsmith wedding
near Bclllowcr Wednesday eve.
Dan Cameron who recently re-
turned from California has been
visiting his grandmother Logan.
Tom Lawson who died In the
Locust Grove ncighborhood was
buried at Macedonia Thursday.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Condin.
Ed Kempinsky passed through
here on his way to Wcllsvillc FRI
day.
Evcrt Spears of Montgomery
City spent Friday and Saturday
here.
Miss Maggie Gregory OF Marling
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. G. Max
well.
Orvil Bohrcr was calling Oh
friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
The w. q. 4. u. meets with Mrs,
Eva IIcaton the third Sunday af.
tcrnoon.
Hugh Bonnet who has beer
sick of pneumonia near Marling
was brodght home to-day some
what improved.
Mrs. Lent Mudd and family oI
Montgomery attended church n
Brush Creek Sunday.
Miss Belle Earnest of Bcllilowci
visited Carrie Mabry Sunday.
Mcssrs James Ramsey, Law
renee pittcngcr and Nelson Child'
attended j, X. Rodgers, sale Sat
urday.
Prayer meeting ut o. O. Pitten
gers Wednesday evening.
Tom Mabry has returned fror
st. Charles where he has been Il
; work the past few months.
Elton Hooker has gone TO 81
Louis
Willie Hooker has gone to Nc'
Florence to work for his uncle.
Mrs. James McKinsey Is on tn
sich list.
ANXIOUS,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14

display, st. Louis made in honor
of him.
Mrs. r. II. Ford is In st. Louis
this week, visiting relatives and
purchasing her spring stock Of
goods.
Miss Laura Milligan returned
Sunday afternoon from a visit with
relatives in Prices Branch.
Mrs. Dollie NJ. Cardwcll returned
from Franklin Co., Saturday night
where she has been at the bedside
OF her sister, Mrs. May, whose
death occurred several days after
her arrival there. Mrs. May was
n most estimable lady and well
known to most of our people. Hei
relatives have the sympathy OF
this community.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
Egbert.

Several of Gus Filbert's and Joe
Whites families are on the sick
list.
Little Raymond Swearingen is
down with pneumonia and DIR.
Bridges OF Portland is tending him
Mrs. Matte Moscly who has been
sick Mt Mrs. Franklin's for somo
time is slowly improving.
Yc scribe has been making Ma
pie syrup to-day and Its good.
Our colored school closed FRI
day and Friday night they gave
an entertainment which was well
attended.
Lyman Gregory visited the NC
Mahan boys Sunday.
Alta, Ola, and Lottic Gregory
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mamie
Nunnelly.
There are more foxes In these
hills than has been known for
some time and the chicken raisers
are getting scared for the safety Of
their nocks. A stray hound Is fed
and pettcd wherever he stops.
Samuel Cole Is building n new
fence for Miss watt Cannon.
Earl Day has been talking Of
buying the blacksmith shop at
Johnstown.
Miss L. q. and Mrs. A. A. Nc
Mahan, Mrs. Alice and Egbert
Gregory visited Raymond Swear
niger Sunday evening and found
him improving.
Homer McMahan Is driving
fence posts for Sam Cole.
Mrs. Alice Gregory has four
hens setting aud will probably
give the preacher fried chicken
before anyone else in the neigh
borhood.
John Young went to Galloway
County Monday to help his BROTH
cr Earnest clear new ground.
Mrs. o. X. Dismukes Is OF the
sick list.
Little Clarence Garrett at CO.
manche |. T. IL on the sick list.
Egbcrt Gregory made a trip to
Americas Monday after medicine
for his wife.
Mable Swcaringen Is sick.
Miss Laura Nunnclly is at Sam
Coles and nearly sick.
Vernon Benson Is sick.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
New Providence.

NJ asss
Our big rain that fell last week
about the 9th OF Feb. was the first
time old Bear Creek has spread
herself and run as usual.
The people are gcttiug ready for
farming. Some have sown their
grass seed.
Not much corn hauled in this
vicinity now.
We are glad to sec grass start
again.
Prayer meeting Mt the Christian
church at Prices Branch every
Monday night also mt New Provi-
dence every Thursday night. The
interest is good at both places, but
room for improvement.
There was not any prayer meet
ing at New Providence last regu-
lar day as the weather vas unfav-
orablc.
Drew Butler sold to Alex Hens
ley two coming 3 yr. old steers and
Mr.. Butlcris buying calves now.
Poarchic Smith and his mother
passed through this vicinity Tues
day on their way TO Warren Co,
on n visit for n few days.
Tom Malicoat passed through
this ncighborhood Wednesday OH
his way tn o. II. Clarcs. He said
he intended to put in u large corr
crop.
II there are any want fruit trees
from the Home Nursery this Sprinl
and the agent Sam Robinson fall
10 g you please write him wha
you want and Mr.. William
will send II az he IL the pro.
prictor of the Nursery. Appl'
trees Zoe, peoch i0c, plum, chcrr,
and pear zoe delivered at Bclllow
or. ULRIcH Drummer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
On the Line.

A real genuine March blizzard
has struck us In full blast.
Politics Is discussed In every
corner of these parts, every fence
corner, dry goods box and even the
amen corner at church Is acquaint-
ed with political squibs just now.
Butt In your political enthusiasm
don't forget the all important thing
of sowing'early crops for your
hungry stock.
We heard one man say who has
had a tough old time getting
through this winter like the rest of
US that when he gets to work on
his crops candidates had better
steer clear Of him.
Mr.. Upton who has been at work
for Jas. Hall starts for the State OF
Washington Tuesday.
Audrain County can furnish
more candidates to the square inch
than any other place on the globe.
VIM. Lowery Of Mt. Carmel had
q sale last Saturday and starts to
the State Of Washington soon.
The roads are In bad shape at
present and makes It very incon-
venient getting to market.
John Force with his full force is
chopping his summer stove wood.
Most all the farmers are busy
getting up their summer wood
and preparing to 60 to farming at
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
Now FlorenCo.

Elijah Owen and little daughter,
Arsic OF East st. Louis spent
Sunday ut this place, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Owen.
The members OF the Christian
Endcayor Society rendered Miss
Minnie Lewis n surprise party last
Saturday night, taking with them
an abundance of dainty refresh
mcnts, and n very pleasant time
was had. Miss Minnie left Sunday
morning for st. Louis, where she
goes TO take n special course In
Elocution
Miss Annie Miller of Jonesburg
Is still here visiting among her
many friends. Miss Miller has had
charge OF the primary department
In our school the past two years
and Is n teacher OF large experience
and noble christian character.
During her stay at this place, she
has won the love and esteem OF all
with whom she has been associ-
ated.
VIII White, our photographer,
spent Sunday In st. Louis.
Misses Susie Pemberton and Ida
Maggart represented our local I'M
ion at the w. G. T. U. Contest at
Montgomery City, Saturday night.
The young ladies were chaperoned
by the formers brother, Lee Penn
berton. VIII See, Preston Hatch
ct. Misses Kate Blades and Bertha
Wilson also attended. They OF
course, were highly entertained.
Miss Lora Mudd returned to her
home In Montgomery City last
Friday night at the close of school.
Although this was Miss Mudd's
first year In the school room, the
rapid promotinn Of the pupils un-
der her care, speaks well of her
ability az q teacher.
Mrs. John OVERLY and two chill
dren returned to her home In Ma
con Co., Monday, after . pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. A.. s.
Neel.
Miss Minnie Rice came up from
st. Louis the latter part Of the
week to visit her parents, Adam
Rice and wife at the Central Hotel.
She was fortunate enough to see
the Grown Prince Henry, and the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
'TruxtOn


I DR.. Preuitt was a Louisville visi-
tor Monday and Tuesday.
N. L. Drunert was a st. Louis
visitor a few days Of last week.
II. S. Owings was on the sick
list one day last week.
Oscar Holch is working on a farm
near Wellsville.
Louis Lansche and daughter
Miss Lena we're In town Tuesday.
Amous Clark died at his home 1
mile west Of this city last Wednes-
day morning Of complicated di-
seases Of weeks duration. Body
was inferred at the Owings cemete-
~.
Arthur w. Lansche was clerk.
ing for DR.. Preuitt a few days last
week.
Will Wilson's family Ia still
suffering. The people Of that vi
cinity have started q relief fund.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
Locust Grove

Seems as though tho second day
Of February did not prove to be as
good n ground-hog day as the
fourteenth day OF February did,
According to the weather we ARE
having.
Miss Mollic Hampton visited at
Mrs HAight's Sunday.
Tho measles seems to be de-
creasing n there see no more new
cases In this ncighborhood.
Quito a number from this vicinity
attended the sale at w. +. Bruce's
last Thursday.
Little Miss Annie White Is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Green, Miss Nellie Glare
and Miss Cora Hensley were In this
neighhorhood Sunday night.
A. j, Parsons Of Olney Is the
guest of relatives her this week.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral OF Mr.. Jesse
Anderson OF near Hopewell Church
Saturday. Now GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
Cross Roads.

Dat sowing has commenced this
week.
The few showers and warm
days we have had are making the
wheat and grass green up WONDER
fully.
Ebert Wood is very sick at this
writing.
Roy Cahall Is on the sick list.
Claude Cahall returned from a
several days trip to Prices Branch
and Jonesburg Wednesday of last
week.
NJ. V. Cahall went to st. Louis
with his saw mill last week.
Thomas Floyd was in this vicin-
ity last week.
Mrs. Scott Floyd and daughter,
Miss Minnie and little son Master
Harry visited awhile at Mrs. T. b.
Woods Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. II. Martin and children
visited Mrs. G. T. Kraft Monday
afternoon.
Services at Cross Roads last
Sunday by Rev. Giddens.
Died at his home about two miles
west of this place, Mr.. Jesse Alder
son of that dreaded disease, heart
trouble. while sitting In his chair.
He leaves a family Of 8 girls and
two boys besides numerous others
to mourn his loss. He was an
earnest worker OF the Baptist
church and will be sadly missed.
The family have our sympathy In
their afiiction.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the sales Thursday and
Saturday.
Joseph Cups has purchased q
farm Of 100 acres west Of Monteom-
cry.
Robt. Elsberry and little child
have the measles.
Miss Sadie Riddle and Mrs. VIM
Duval visited Mrs. J. H. Martin
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lindsay Maupin and son
George were trading in Wellsville
Friday. PET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
A. Told by Our Assistant Editors.
PrIoes Branch.

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orm.."" Is.
a., .s.a.,s WIN
c .,..
S
I"s po,uar ~ sa'a ~. ,,,o,-
sm,tb tools. stocL md ao,n. n, ,ho
hous.ho,d .oods Noe sa,,,dav
,.u TO- g, ro,,s e.naa.
John ,,on. a,,,na.a ~ posao..
~ na.r won,aon.r,. CI,,. ST.
dav
cor. ,... .,,o.,.,.,.o
m. m-..s,as s-or..w..., a. b., -
,....i. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14

Ned Kcrwin spent last Sunday
with J. l.. Dickey.
Mrs. Kate Oliver and sons last
week sold 10 acres of land TO John
Regain for $1,000 per acre.
Some few farmers commenced
sowing oats Monday.
Little Lena Porter died Of pncu-
monia last week and was buried In
the cemetery mt Wcllsville last
Thursday.
Gipson Dickcy rnd Milton Keith
were in Montgomery last Wednes-
day.
Alex Oliver visited Leslie Heck
art last Sunday.
Master Stanley Dutton Is visit
ing his father this week.
o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-14
o Hone.

Milton and Emmett Oliver went
to the Rodgers sale last Saturday.
John Cox and wife attended the
funeral Of Jesse Adorson at Hope
we'll church last Saturday. Mr..
Anderson was Mrs. Cox's father.
J. @. Brown went TO Montgom-
cry Monday.
r.. n. Oliver was In Wellsvillc
Monday morning on business.
Rev. I. n. Oliver and wife made
. visit 70 Montgomery City last
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Carroll and Miss
Florence Duncan visited Mrs. J.
b. Diokey last Thursday.
Peke Oliver and wife visited
homolsiks last Sunday.