davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
WEATHER FOR A WEEK.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, for the Past
Week

SAAAoLS GIN SAOP O~S~AN va SAAS
Weather Bureau, for the Past
Week.
There was not much rain in the
state till the rains of the 18th and
10Th in southern portions, except the
rains accompanying the series of un
usually severe thunderstorms which
traversed a narrow strip, beginning
in northeastern North Dakota on the
evening Of the 18th, and leaving
southeastern Minnesota on the morn
of the 10Th. There was great
damage in comparatively small areas
in the Red River valley, and also
along the Mississippi south of
Wright county, and extending west
from rs to 100 miles. In Rice county
the path of greatest violence was 40
miles by 10; in Mower county the
path extended diagonally ACROSS the
county with width of 10 miles, and
there were other large areas also;
in these areas of great damage
buildings, wind mills and trees were
blown down, and crops were laid fiat
and badly tangled. Wind seems to
have caused most of the damage, and
the rainfall was not excessive, except
in small areas; there were hailstorms
also, with very large stones which
fell in few places continually for Is
but the hail damage was
not widespread. Low lands. creeks
and small rivers in southeastern coun-
ties are flooded. Outside the storm
affected sections, spring wheat, oats,
fax, corn and potatoes continue in
splendid condition generally, and |
early wheat is filing we'll, though it
is somewhat rusty in southern
portions. Early oats will be ripe in
q few days, and early wheat in from
10 to Is days. Rye harvest is we'll
advanced, and ist stacking is begun,
and barley cutting is progressing
we'll. The small area of winter
wheat is being harvested; the quality
s excellent. Haying is going on
favorable in northern portions, with
good drying weather. Considerable
timothy will be left for seed in south
eastern counties. Corn is growing
'apidly. There were severe hail
storms, probably of small area, in
parts of the middle West on the
9th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
Kilograms.
by our Friend i'll stilwater.l

|
The little brown jug is the cause
of great many man landing in the
big stone jug.
The happiest marriages are the
ones which haven't come off yet.
A boy does not get much comfort
out of his first cigar, but he gets a
heap of experience.
A sweet damseI wants to know if
it is true that kissing will cure
freck.es. [ cannot say positively
but a simple remedy like that is
worth trying. Call on my visiting
day.
It is said that many women drink
vinegar for the complexion, These
must be the sour-faced women we
sometimes see.
It is usually the orchestra that
drives men to drink between the
acts.
An Ohio woman who is president
of woman's temperance union re
turned home after a weeks visit to
find her husband and few of his
cronies rushing the GROWER with
silver pitcher that was presented to
her by members of the union.
Money makes the mare go and
women makes the nancy go.
A preacher in Cleveland, Ohio
created a sensation by declaring that
St. Peter was lying old fisherman
and coward who denied his master.
St. Peter is the man who swings the
the golden gate in the world beyond,
but when that preacher knocks for
admittance Peter is libale to swing
for his jaw.
There is fine sense, exalted sense
ana morse sense.
Some men are so particular that
they can't even make mistake with
out the aid of pen, ink and paper.
If gall was an art the "divine
healer would be a great teacher.
The socialists of an eastern city
have nominated a house painter for
city treasurer. His political op
ponents predict that if elected he
will paint the town red with the
peoples money.
The marriage knot that unites an
old man to a young girl generally |
develops into tom-fooI's knot.
A former New York alderman is
weekly balloon ascensiols in
the interest Of science. It is inn.
possible to keep good man dawn.
A Kansas paper announces the |
of Mr.. John Plum to Miss
Ellen Peach. They ought to make |
q good "pair."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
Ready to Yield.

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for piles and found it certain
cure" says S. R. Meredith, Willow
Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary
to cure piles. They always yield to
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Cures
skin diseases, all kinds of wounds
Accept nc counterfeits, J. R. Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
TRANSFERS FOR A WEEK,
Real Estate flowing Slowly Morris
Lots Change Hands.

Lots Change Hands.
Frank Barber to L. J. Norton, sw
of %, l25, II, $4,000
L. j, Norton to L. L. Church, sw
of %, 125, Al, $4,000.
re jefferson and W to M G Keat-
ing, sw of 81, 125, AZ, $500
Walter Borrill and W to Grant Van
SAINT, n of NV, of NV, n of sw of 8,
125, AZ, $4,000
&c MacGregor to Els Morse, NV
ID, 124, 43, $4,000
William Borrill and W to Fred
Krause, ne of 80, 124, A, $500
Fred Heller and W to n G Jensen
of Is, 125, A. $3.50
Chas Camp and W to Amalie J
Zahl, NV Is # of 3, IL, Vii Of Morris,
500
Catherine Camp and b to AmaIie
J Zahl, 4 Of Al, Vii of Morris, $1,000
A L Wolf ind W to Andrew G Sat
ter, 10 of Is, Morris ad to Vii of Nor
ris, 500
Andrew G, Satter and W to A L
Wolff, 9 of Is. Morris ad to Morris,
S125
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
For Senator.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination at the primaries as
Senator from'the 57th legislative dis
trict, on the Republican ticket.
j. T. SCHAIN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
County Attorney.

At the primaries my name will be
presented for the consideration of
The electors for the position of county
attorney on the republican ticket.
w. G.. BlCKNELL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
~~~~~~~~~~<
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Superintendent.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination at the prim
aries, as superintendent of schools of
Stevens Co. on the republican ticket.
J. HENRY Killing, Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
For Sheriff.

[ am candidate for nomination
at the primaries 'as sheriff Of Stevens
county, on the Republican ticket.
FRANK A. ZAHL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
For Sale,

A number of good farm horses and
farming implements. Some good
Mccormick binders and gang plows
Enquire ofM. +. F1NNEGAN 29t2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
For Auditor.

I am candidate before the prim-
arie, for the Office of county auditor
of Stevens county, on the Republican
ticket. EDWARD HovERsoN
Hancock. J
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
For Representative.

[ hereby announce myself can
didate for nomination at the primaries
as one of the representatives from
this the 57th district, on the Repub-
lican ticket. WARD STONE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
Superintendent of Schools.

[ am a candidate for nomination as
superintendent of schools of Stevens
county subject to the Republican pri-
maries. L. r. MACINTOSH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
Hotel for Rent.

I offer my hotel for Rent all fur
nished and the only hotel in town.
Address THos j. ROONEY,
3Ot4 Lowry, MINI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
FOLK APPROPRIATION BILL
FAV0RABLY REPORTED

The bill providing an additional appropria-
tiou OF $1,000 for the use of the Circuit At
torney's Office was reported favorably by the
Ways and Means Committee at yesterday $
meeting OF the City Council. and the meas
ure was sent 10 the Committee on Engrossed
and Enrolled Bills for final Endorsement be-
fore passage.
Mayor Wells IS author OF the bill and
caused 1t TO be introduced in the upper
branch OF the Municipal Assembly as a re-
suit Of the bribery prosecution
Mr.. Folks ONCE has been put to a great
deal Of extra expense since the Doodle in
vestigation was begun. and more than once
the Circuit Attorney has had to Eo into his
own pocket in order 10 keep Up the work
No stipulation IS made in the bill as to
how the money Is 10 be used. that matter
being left entirely to the discretion Of Mr.
Folk The latter will have power to draw
on the amount from the City Treasurer by
warrant from time TO time as he finds
necessary until the whole Of the approprie-
ton Is used.
The committees report on the bill was ac-
cepted by a solid vote OF the seven mem-
bers present at yesterdays meeting. Those
present were President Hornsby and Messrs.
Boyce. Hodges. Horton. Hoffman,. Newell
and Sheehan-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
CARLOADS OF WHISKY
SPILLED IN A WRECK
Alton People Catch Much of the
Liquor and Carry IL Away in
BOTTLES and Buckets.

carload Of whisky was spilled in a rail-
road wreck on the Chicago and Alton. near
the Western Military Academy. in Upper
Alton. last night. A stock train. No. 81.
eoilided with merchandise train. No. 50.
Train No. 50 was unable to climb the
Eteep grade and had backed down to the
curve back Of the military academy to make
another start. Train No. 81 was following
close behind. and before 4 signal could be
given the engine OF s. ran into the caboose
Of No. 50. The caboose was demolished and
the trainmen inside barely escaped by
jumping.
The car ahead OF the caboose was loaded
with whisky in cases and barrels. and the
contents OF the car was scattered over the
right-of-way, barrels even rolling into ad-
jacent fields. The slaves Of the barrels
were broken. and nearly every package OF
whisky in the car was emptied on the
ground. The whisky saturated the ground
70 thoroughly that the air was filed with
the Intoxicating fumes.
The Western Military Academy boys went
20 visit the wreck. but when the COM
mandant. Major w, c. s. Lowe, learned
the nature OF the contents OF the car. the
cadets were marched away without seeing
the work OF clearing the track
Upper Alton citizens learned Of the wreck
and gathered IN large numbers 10 collect
some OF the liquor which was being allowed
20 leak from the packages to the ground.
II Sc said that much Of the LIQUOR was
saved by the bystaRders. who carried buck
cts and bottles. The engine OF train No. 81
was badly damaged in the collision
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
EFFECT ON LOCAL MARKET.
Prominent Dealer Says st. Louis
VIII Not Be Disturbed.

In speaking OF the failure of the leaders
OF the coal strike 20 reach an agreement at
the conference held in Washington yester-
day, several prominent coal dealers OF this
city expressed the following opinions:
Edward g. Donk president OF the Dcnk
Bros. Coal and Coke Company. said: The
failure OF the conference will have no eject
upon the local market. as. even though a
settlement had been reached. the supply OF
anthracite in this section would not have
been Immediately increased.
Il think. however. that there will un-
doubtediy be a beneficial result from the
conference. even though IL seems now TO be
a failure. When TWO warning parties are
brought together. even though an amiabie
settlement IS not reached at that time. l
think il will have a tendency TO bring an
end to the strike In the near future.
John B. Texier, local manager OF the Citl-
zens' Coal Mining Company. held rather 4
different opinion. although he was inclined
TO believe that the conference would per
haps relieve the situation IN a measure. uR-
less the strikers ed their rioting.
wrong In the present trouble. continued
AIr. Texier. and should not be surprised
II the failure OF the conference would be
the. signal for active hostihues in the dis
satisfied sections"
Edward II. Comrades. vice president OF
said; Il expected a great deal from the
conference between the operators and
Mitchell at the White House. and am great
" disappointed that II failed In its pur-
'sThe result. however. in my opinion VIII
be beneficial. as i win demonstrate 10 the
people OF the country which side is in the
wrong and viii tend TO direct popular
censure against the parties blocking the
peace overtureS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
Marine IutcIItzenc.

New York. Oct s.-Arrived: Auguste VIC
toria, from Hamburg.
Queenstown.- Oct s.-Arrived: Lucauia-
from New York
Queenstown, Oct a-saned: Steamer
Mersod. Boston.
Southampton. Oct. 5.-saiIed: Faerst Bis
marck. New York. via CherbourE.
Liverpool Oct 3.-Arrived: Steamer svi.
Fania, Boston.
real.
Copenhagen. Oct. ARRIVED: Island Nev
York, via Christiansan.
Cherbourg. Oct. 3-Arrived: Steamer To-
lumbia. New York, via Plymouth. for Ham
burg and proceeded.
Hamburg. Oct. 2-Arrived: Steamer
Aioltke. New York. via Plymouth and cher
bourE.
New York. Oct. s.-sailed: Celtic. Liver
Australian or New Zealand Port. Oct. A
Arrived previously: Steamer Foreric. Van.
couver, British Coluuoia.
New York Oct. 'S.-Arrived: PhiladeInhIa
southampton and Cherbourg; Bohemian,
Liverpool.
Lizard, Oct. s.-Passed: Steamer Hohen-
Eoliern. New York for Bremen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Clay County. Illinois. boasts Of one OF the
biggest apple crops IN years. The shippers
complain Of. the lack o. transportation IA
cilities.
Dun's and Bradstreei's trade reviews
agree that the first nine months OF the year
have saown extraordinary developments IN
volume and value OF trade all over the coun-
Try.
A policeman at Springfield. IL. crazed by
Jealousy. Kills his wife and then commits
suicide.
Insurance Commissioner Yates OF Missouri
cenies the report in a Kansas City paper
20 the effect that he has resigned.
A young woman OF Genoa. III. who be
came tired or her lie in the little town. fed
10 Chicago. where she sold papers on the
streets. masqueradins IN male attire. 4
policeman detected she was not a boy, and
she has been returned to her home.
Joseph Stanley. a Kansas City butcher.
testified al the Beef Trust inquiry at that
place yesterday. that he always received
rebates in meat on beef that was "a little
old The prices at all the packing-honses
he said were the same.
2 Senator COckreIl ard Judge Valiant re-
ceived an ovation at n Confederate Veter-
ans reunion at Paris. No Among the
division in attendance was portion OF the
brigade which the Senator commanded in
the CiviTWar.
Rains over Missouri. Illinois. Arkansas
and Texas do considerable damage to crops
IN some sections the farmers have done no
1all plowing for wheat although the sea
son IS a month late. Corn is sprouting in
The shock in some localities OF Missouri and
Illinois. while cotton IS being ruined in
Texas and Arkansas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04

National Bank OF Kansas CITY OF which
snyder was president. was read and intro
uueed IN evidence Attached 10 this were
numerous bills paid by Snyder. running
run January. 1885. 10 December. 1900. shown
as part OF the records Of the bank
Inc depositions OF Robert W Pureman
W I. Arnold, William F. Richardson. l..
y. bailey. David O. Smart and William H.
richards. all OF Kansas City. were read.
Arnold. a mail carrier. deposed that he
hhd delivered mail n Snyder's' residence
from 1895 10 1900. sometimes 20 Snyder per-
sohaily- Cruss-examinsd. he was unable to
remember specific dates when he had de-
IVered personally addressed mall 10 Snyder
personally.
Mr. Bailey. Insurance agent. dcpoSed that
ne had written policies on suyder's life ten
years ago. and 10 lSeS. and two years fol-
lowing had tried Co write additional poll
Giles He deposei that he had seen Snyder
frequently during isss. 1870 and lsc0. but
could not remember specific dates Cross
examined he could not swear positively that
Snyder was out Of town for three or more
months during that period.
The de1oSitions of Mr.. Smart n banker
and NJ. Richards. a neighbor of snvde-
were along the same general lines. tending
10 show that they had seen Snyder fre-
quently and transacted business with him
IN Kansas city during 1885. 1893 and 1870.
MONOToNY OF REARING
TIRES THE JURY.
The reading Of the depositions was a tire
some dull and uniRteresting part OF the
proceedings. The jurors paid little attention
10 II. ard one BY one they got up. yavned
repeatedly. stretched themselves and gave
every evidence OF weariness Many Of the
audience left. At 1920 Morton JourIan sug-
gested that It was time 10 adjourn. but the
court smllingly refused TO entertain the
suggestion.
At II O'Clock. however. the court. jurors.
counsel and Spectators were thoroughly
tired OF che embarrassing proceedings and
oy agreement court ordered an adjournment
until 10 O'Clock to-day. when the Teading Of
the depOsltiOus will be ended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
ASKS FOR REDUCED BONDS.
Tamblyn Applies for a Writ OF
Habeas Corpus.

An application for a writ OF habeas cor
pus. asking that the bond OF William NJ.
Tamblyn. arrested on :wo charges OF brib-
cry growing out OF the Suburban and light
ing deals. be reduced, was fled yesterday
with Judge Ryan II was made returnabie
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tamblyn complains that the amount OF
bond required of him by Judge Douglas
$4,000 In each OF the two cases-Is too large,
and that his financial standing does not per
NIT him 70 furnish surety for such a large
sum.
The application for the writ OF habeas cor
pus Is based on the same contentious as
that Of John Helms. whose bonds were re-
dCced from $500 10 80. 500 by Judge Ryan
bond.
X is expected that Otto Schumacher ais1
will request the court TO reduce his bonds.
which are the same as those OF Helms and
Tamblyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
wousa's Trainfng school Booths.

The managers Of the Woman's Training
School have secured booths Nos s.. 81 and
s. at the Fair Grounds for serving dinners
Members OF various churches are assisting
"a follows: Monday. ladies' from the Con-
gresntiOnal and Lutheran churches. AIRS
u. Roberts. chairman. Tuesday. Methodist
Episcopal Mr.. Charles Haase. chairman {;
"Wednesday. Presbyterian. Mrs E G He
kok. chairman: THURSDAY, Methodist Epis-
copal, south. Mrs A. Sanderson, chairman; {;
Friday. Baptist. Ms. c. A Carpenter.
chairman: Saturday. Episcopal and Chris
tlaR churches. Mrs A. II. Miller. chairman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04

Defeated BeauschoIte and Barney
Walsh In Suceessioa at Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. Oct 3-Tommy Ryan
champion middleweIsht pugilist. tonight
met Jack" Beauscholte and Barney Walsh
OF Chicago. and knocked out both men IN
less than FIVE rounds. According 20 the
terms OF the contest each OF Ryan's Oppo-
nents was to last six rounds
Walsh. who entered the ring first. was
knocked out by a right hand swing on the
Jaw after two minutes Of fighting IN thu
SECOND round. One minute later Beau
scholte entered the ring and was finished IN
the middle OF the third round By left up
peTcut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
waIfer Mcnamara surrender..

The trial Of the Snyder case was inter
rCpted for few minutes yesterday after
noon by a man who stepped up TO Deputy
Clerk Chamberlain's desk and said. Il wish
10 give myself up" Chamberlain recognized
the man as Walter ]. Mcnamara. who was
arrested on charge OF fraudulent voting
al the mayoralty election one year ago last
spring, and who. after being released on
bond Of u-0oo. with Simon s. Bass as sure
" disappeared Mcnamara was placed In
fall and Mr.. Bass began at once to arrange
for giving another bond for the prisoner
Mcnamara would not state where he has
been since jumping his bond last April
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
TorAI. -AND SUBURBAN

Preliminary. hearing OF robber suspects
resulted III the release OF all but John Flick
Ter and Jerry kahler.
Missouri Christian Conference open Re
lgious news.
Pickpocket escapes from the workhouse
in broad daylight
An epidemic of skin disease IS reported IN
downtown office bgillings-
White Hussar Band Of Alton VIII 20 TO
the annual encampment Of the G. a r. at
Washington City. accompanied by Ransom
Post Of St Louis: ID
Board OF Public Improvements may try
alum To purify city water
Board OF Public improvements declares
that the ordinance requiring power brakes
on the Transit Company's cars must be
compiled with.
The trial OF Robert NJ. SNYDER. charged
with bribery. is expected 10 be ended be-
fore adjournment tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
TORNADO VISITS TENNESSEE.
One Woman Fatally Injured at In
dianola and Others Hurt.

Memphis. Tenn. oct. IA tornado struck
Indianola Just before noon to-day. wreckinE
number Of houses and fatally inJuring
Miss FiOrencs Aorris-
4 number q Others were more or less
seriously hurt Many farmhouses in the
vicinity WGO Destroyed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
RaIn Mar. sprinEaeIa Fair. q

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Oct. 3-The next 70 the lGst
day Of the Fhnols state Fair WIS dreary
spectacle Rain IN constant drizzle fell through
out the day Ttossponlng race events and making
the Fai- Grounds disagresabls place Tor ths
% go visitors y big card CT track events was
arranged for yesterday but all were postponed.
and II was announced racing for this week Wea
end N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
LINGLE A POPULAR CANDIDATE.
Will Reduce Republican Majority
in Twenty-Fifth District.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Alto Pass Ill. oct. 3.-James Lngle. the
newly nominated Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Twenty-ffth District. prom
ises to make life interesting for his oppo-
nent. Congressman George W. Smith. in this
campaign. Some OF the Republican papers
have characterized Mr.. IIngle az the lamb
that the Democrats are sacrificing Mr.. LIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
The aIill. of the COW

Is richer In protelds. fats and salts than
the human milk. hence II mis-; be adapted
10 infant feeding, Borden's Eagle Brand
c6w's milk for infants. Forty-five years
experience has made Il the leading infant
food of the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
that will cause the RepubIieans 4 Er.at deal

tII9it - VII c&tus9 ne HepubHcan9 a great deal
OF uneaslness at least.
The old Republican majority that has
heretofore made a Republican Nomination
equivalent TO election was cut down by the
redtstricting process to less than LOO and
Mr. lingie. with his popularity. energy Ard
determination TO turn over every stone that
might conceal vote for him, viii be IN the
race 20 the finish.
He Is about 40 years old and has spent
most OF his life IN the district and in Union
County. In his young manhood he had ex-
perience as school teacher and country sd-
itor- In speaking OF his candidacy he saidg
cay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
Furnfshed Residence w,,,.s

Gentleman with small family desires to
lease for six months strictly modern fur
nished Home" OF 10 or 12 rooms, IN West
End. east OF Kings highway Price not TO
exceed 5000 per month. Address T SO
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
Gold seal ohAmpaEne, the Banquet

There IS more Gold Seal Champagne used
At banquets than any other champagne
Try a bottle. Luyties Brothers, St Louis.
Half the price OF French wine and superior
10 any N bouquet and favor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-04
SPORTING

Washington and St Louis univArsities
have local football games for to-day.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
". B. Gates. ESrne and Wallabout.