davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
The Careful Grocer.

John" said a butter dealer. always
put in couple of sheets Of paper W hen
you weigh. Customers will think you
neat and cleanly in your business They
don't like to have their butter stopped
on to scale that, for all they know.
has never been washed And. besides,
there's a good profit in buying paper
at a halfpenny per pound and selling
it for 1S pence."-London Standard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
Their branch Of Service.

ITO what branch Of the military
service do captains of industry be-
longY' asked the recognized yet sur
viving joker of the party.
II give it up" replied his victim
wearily.
ITO the artillery. because they're all
big guns See? Ha. ha, ho, hop'-
Syracuse Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
Cool Trees.

1t is not shade alone that makes it
cooler under tree in the summer. The
coolness of the tree itself helps. for
it's temperature is about 45 degrees +.
at all times. as that of the human body
is a fraction more than 90 degrees. SO
Il clump of trees cools the air as a
piece of ice cools the water in a pitch
OR
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

The Republican platforms this year
have made a speciality of glorifying
American heroes of the soldier and
sailor variety. We think it still safe
to insist, however, that the greatest
of American heroes is the taxpayer
His is the sort of heroism that keeps
the government going.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

The latest and most reliable news is
that Robert E. Morrison, when he ac-
cepted the Republican nomination for
Delegate to Congress, recklessly over
estimated the capacity of his masti-
eating department.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
UnapprecIated Lavishness.

"Whenebber a man gibs me a whole
lot O advice" said Uncle Eben. II
can't help s'picionin' dat if his opin-
ions was SO valuable he'd be busy
somewha' else countin' money!
Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

1t has doubtless been observed that
Mr. Littlefield of Maine is not urging
General Henderson to recall his de-
clination of the nomination to Con-
gress? But Littlefeld should try to
get his Uncle Joe Cannon out of the
way too, before the speakership will
begin to loom in sight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
Not So Disinterented az Appeared.

Biggs-l had no idea old Graspit was
a philanthropist until | saw him cir
culating petition yesterday for the
purpose of raising money to enable
poor widow to pay her rent.
Diggs-Oh, Graspit's all right. He
owns the house the poor widow lives
in.-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

Does Mayor Schumacher admit that
the scheme to submit the high license
question to the arbitrament of a pop
ular election was merely an invention
ITO humbug the people? If not, why
does not the mayor obey the council
resolution?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
RaRnfn

Barber-How's the razor, sir?
Customer-Didn't know / was being
shaved.
Barber (fatteredl-Very glad. I'm
sure, sir.
, Customer-I thought was being
sandpapered.-P Me Up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

The meteoric theory of the origin Of
forest fires is a good thing in it's way,
but the blazing meteor in each case
is evidently the remains of some anti
quated politician who has been draw
ing a big salary for looking after for
ests which he never saw more than
the outskirts of.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

Perseverance not only goes far to
Insure success. but also obtains hon
Ors for those who. although the less
fortunate, have been the most dill
gent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
EgEinG Him On.
........:.,asSI,l

Actor have a war as well as his
trionic record. / was nearly killed
once by the bursting of a shell.
Manager-Who threw the egg?-Bal-
timore World.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

President Rooseve1t's remarks on the
laboring man show quite plainly that
he has been taking notice of Mr.
Hanna's speciality.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
One Way OF Judging.

"You can't judge man by the clothes
he wears"
NO but you can by those his wife
w0ars."-St. Louis Republic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

Litigation will continue to be Of the
endless chain variety SO long as law
yers are permitted to make the laws
for that express purpose.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
Happily Married,

81 hope you have found happiness in
marriage. dear"
"Oh, yes. | can do lots of things ]
didn't dare do when | was a girl
New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

Oakes Murphy is undoubtedly mas
culine person, and yet it is plain that
he is the ''it" of Arizona Republican
politics.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
supervisor subject to the action of the Demo
cratic county convention of Pima County.
z. G. BRADY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

-@% S'w --S'~v----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
ST.L0UlS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Tho following were placed on the
pauler list by tho County Court YESTERDAY:
Mar Williams. Central Township. 8 per
month. Mare Webster, Central Township.
3 per multh: Charles Mitchell. Central
Township. s. by month. 3aG wilson Wash
irEtJu Central TuwDsl ?. :. 9 month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
FOOD AND GIRLS.
Study Don't Hurt If They Are Fed
Right.


Right.
published long list of extracts from let
ters from mothers, speaking Of broken down
school girls. True. over work and too much
confinement Is largely responsible, hut, on
d, the other hand, if the girl is fed on the
right kind of food to rebuild the daily
waste she can stand more work and the
matter OF food is the real foundation of the
subject.
A n-year-old girl writes from Caro-, Mich.
about how a change In food helped her. II
old enough to appreciate what the wonder
full brain food Grape-Nuts has done for me-
About two years ago my health became
very poor and was unable to study, and
II was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
In about three months / recovered my
strength. my mind became much more clear
and acute and ! was able to resume school
work
81 continued to use Grape-Nuts until
discovered that 1 was getting too fat. I
gained so much in weight that 1 had to
discontinue 1t. It Is the best food I ever
heard Of for building up broken down
system.
II have an aunt who went TO India as a
missionary and while there she was Ill
four times with Indian fever and became
a mere skeleton. When she returned here
her muscles were as habby as could be.
She was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
and quickly recovered. Her muscles grew
hard and firm ard she entirely regained
her health. has greatly increased in weight
and never knows a sick day now She is
still eating Grape-Nuts and says she would
not DO without the food for anything.
wonderful food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book in the package Of Grspe-Nuts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
Ten Republican Conventions in
Missouri Yesterday Sc
lected Delegates.
1T WAS KERENS AGAINST AKINS.
Disruption in st. Clair Followed
Attempt to Enforce Machine
Tactics-Kerens Won
in Lawrence.

In ten Missouri counties yesterday con-
ventions were held by the Republicans
for the purpose of selecting delegates 10 the
State and Judicial conventions.
Lines were drawn very closely between
the factions and in several instances the
contest OF strength between them was so
spirited that open disruption followed. The
test seemed to be between the friends Of
National Committeeman Richard c. Kerers
and the followers OF State Chairman
Thomas ]. Atkins
While Mr.. Kerens is not candidate for
the State Craftsmanship and Mr.. Atkins Is
not known to have any aspirations for the
place on the National Committee. there Is a
rivalry between them for party Endorsement
in every county in the State. which is not
made friendly by the assistance OF either
TO secure favor for the other.
In most Of the counties where conVen-
tions were held yesterday, after there had
been sharp clashes between the rival ele-
ments, there We're stringent EFFORTS 1or
harmony, which resulted in the lndorse-
ment of both Kerens and Aklns' nut IN
other instances things did not pass off SO
pleasantly.
There was a bolt in ST. Clair County
when an attempt was made to enforce ma
chine tactics on the delegates, ana the men
no harmony IN one county at least. IN
Knox County the rival factions were satls-
fled TO divide the delegates equally. and in
Lawrence County kerens carried the DAY,
with mention of Atkins. -
Conventions were held in Nodaway, 81
Gentry. Atchison, Randolph. Macon and
Knox counties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03

Who died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday.
usual and marching to Ierre-Son Barracks
on Friday with Ransom Post. G. A. r., Of
which he was member.
About o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
McGinness was awakened by his groaning
and realized that he was very sick. She
SUMMONED her neIzhbors. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Hamilton, and sent for Doctor +. b.
Mayiield. By the time the physician ar
rived, however, Mr.. McGinness was dead.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at go O'Clock from the nome to
Bellefontalne Cemetery. The Reverend Doc
tor Samuel ]. Niccolls, of the Second Pres
byterian Church will conduct the services.
Mr.. McCiiuEcsS was a prominent member
Of the congregation of this church, and has
been actively identified IN helping other
Presbyterian churches in the city.
Mr.. MCGirness was born in Lexington.
Mo- si3ty-two years ago. His wife, who
survives him. was a Miss Elizabeth Nor
rison Of Sistervilie. Va. After their mar
riage, which took place in Virginia, the
couple made their residence in St. Louis. In
1878 Mr. McGinness founded the paint con-
tracing business Of which he was the head
until he died. He was member of the
knights of Honor and the Legion of Honor.
Four children survive him-twO sons and
two daughters The former are: Harry J.,
who was employed in his fathers firm, and
Albert A, travelling salesman in the EN-
ploy of the Brown Shoe Company, who IL
not now in the city, but who has been no.
tilted by telegram Of his fathers death.
The daughters are Misses May and Matte
McC,Iuness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
Record of State Administration In
dorsed and Faith Pledged
in Old Principles.
LIST OF DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Name Of Ex-Governor Stephens
Omitted After Sharp Fight
instructions for State
Candidates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, June 2-The Cole
County Democratic Convention met to-day
at the County Courthouse and selected five
delegates each to the st. Joseph State
Nominating and the Springfield Judicial
conventions The delegation to St Joseph
is instructed to vote for J. H. Edwards OF
Cole County for State Committeeman, and
will vote for Tom Park and Joseph Rice
for Railroad Commissioners.
The delegation to Springfield Is instructed
TO vote for Edwin Silver OF Cole County
for Supreme Judge, and will probably vote
for Judges G. D. Burgess and T. A. Sher-
wood.
The following resolution was adopted:
Inc democrats Of Cole County in convention az
seIn4!ed reAfhTIn our allegiance TO the principles
OF ths party as declared in last national and
state platforms. and pledge oursei.e TO renewed
efforts Tor party supremacy. national. State and
We heartily commend the able. economical and
pockeTy and his associates in office. and We
challenge a comparison Of Democratic and Re
l., We ind9rse the party loyalty and valuable serv-
TSe-,,5.,-! ice of )! Il; Edwards as a member q the
to the ST. Joseph co1yention are hereby in
s'TTstsd 6iso to fsuppqiTt him for Is.eieetion
S,oe,a darlington for Superintendent OF Public
,2,,li TO the 81 Joseph convention to vote for his
We commend to the Democracy of the State or
star2ic aeag2Ti-citizen Edwin A. Silver. as a of
stering integrity. a Democrat of unswerving
serve the people faith;uiy. abb and Justly on
tns ,, supreme bench. and cur delegates to the
honorahle means to secure his nomination.
oos,rp "a snarp night was preciptated in the
SonEentlon by the friends of Ex-Governor
St Joseph convention as 6 tielerate, The
81 Joseph Convention as a delegate The
stephens men were beaten in the conyeIi-
tion after the name of the former Governor
had been presented
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
C. H. THAW SUED FOR ALIMONY.
st. Louis Man Wants Divorce From
Actress Wife.

New York. June 2-Euphonia Jeanette
Thaw. an actress with Anna Held's COM
pany. applied to-day to Justice Blanchard
in special term, part l, of the Supreme
Court, for liberal alimony, pending the trial
band, Charles Harper Thaw. for an abso-
lutte divorce. She also asked the court to
compel her husband to pay to her counsel
Moses II. Grossman. a fee for defending
her and for prosecuting her counter-suit
for absolute divorce from Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw. in an affidavit affirms that
her husband is the son of ST. Louis
ness. receives a large supply of money from
his father.
They were married on July p, 1901, and,
according to the plaintiff. lived together
for four weeks only. She said that he had
been guilty Of improper conduct with Hazel
Brown and Lillian Singer at St Louis.
Thaw denied these charges, made in his
wifes counter suit.
In his complaint, he set forth that she
had been guilty OF such conduct with Will
lam Newton Morrison in January, February
and March of this year. as entitled him to
an absolute divorce.
Mr.. Grossman said that the alimony and
counsel fees should be liberal. as Thaw
received 1900 month from his father. He
said that Mrs. Thaw. who was known on
the stage as Frances Thaw, denied all of
her husbands charges. and had sued him
In Chicago for an absolute divorce.
Herman l. Roth, counsel for Thaw said
that the motion for alirnony should be de-
MED. He said that Thaw had no business
and no income, and that simply because
his father was wealthy man was no rea-
son why the father should be compelled to
support the woman sued by his son for
an absolute divorce. Decision was reserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
LOCAL. IND SUBURBAN.

Presbyterian ministers plan summer cam
paicn OF gospel-tcnt meetings.
Doctor NJ. D. SchmalhoTst dies at the
Rebekah Hospital.
Celebration Of the ffty-hfth anniversary
Of a double wedding at Greenfield, ILL.,
The Democrats of Madison County mel
at Fdwardsville and selected delegates 10
+he state. Senatorial and Congressional
conventions 49,.
Former Mayor Zlegenhein explains that
the interest paid him by the lazy lazy ,.o
Bant was only on commissions TO which he
was entitled as Collector.
c,,rcuit Attorney Joseph w. FOLK I'M
nanelz n new Grand Jury.
William c. Johnson. twenty-seVen years
a mail carrier is promoted to clerKship
in the Post Office.
F. L. McGinness Of the F L. McI'iine''
Painting Company dies suddenly.
Manufacturers lease proposed nine-s'oiS
building for display Of goods.
Patrons Of the Madison School are eA-
reriencing trouble with the school teachers
IN arranging for the annual school picnic
Nearly all of the CatlIn tract has been
leased to other corporations. ana the
worlds Fair Company may not get 10
use it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
REPUBLICANS OF MACON COUNTY.
Kerens md Atkins Factions Were Rec
onciIed by Resolutions.

Macon, Mo- June 2-There was a full
turnout of Republicans at the County Con-
venrion to-day 10 nominate delegates for
the various conventions. Porter English Of
Macon was chairman ard II. L. ScuthwiCk
OF New Cambria and jacob Weaver o. La
Plata secretaries
4 stiff fight Was made in the committee
room over the Endorsement Of r c. RereEs
auI I. J. Aktns, but the resolutions: as
finally passed, met the approval of both
factions.
The delegates TO the State Convention
were instructed 10 work for the reelection
OF Doctor r. y. Clements OF Macon as mem
ber of the State Committee from the FIRST
District An instruction also went through
for Judge Edward flighbee Of hly,e-
County for Supreme Judge F. A Hitch
cock Secretary OF the Interior. vas In
.dorsed and the President commended.
Delegates We're chosen = the conventions
City-Bert y. Norton. J. j. Foster, Philip
Gansz, Charles Davidson. CHARLES FJrrer,
j. r Browning. Jacob Weaver. John J.
Davis John SCOveru. John Gwimmer. ]. VI.
Surbeck Porter English. Judicial Conv-T.-
ton at Joplin-Colone! +. ". Bices. John \.
White W. L. Reynolds. +. II. Newton. D
r. Hughes, c. {. BuTgs. G. p Hess. Con
gressoual Convention at kahoka. Clark
County-DoctJr z. Z. Clements, John I.
Farmer Thomas Francis. Collin 3. Moore.
George W. AnsPaugh, Delos Stapln: f, NJ.
George Niohl. Elmer English. =. l. VIII
liams, ". 5. Little. r. +. Melville. Wes
Herman. w VI. DenstOT. Taylor Hender-
son and Thomas BraNtOn-
The Republican Convention to nominate
county ticket was called for August 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
REC0RD-B BREAKING BUSINESS.
Mercantile Trust Company Reports
Heaviest Volume Ever Known.

That the business Of st. Louis is steadily
progressing upon a solid foundation without
waiting for the Worlds Fair to give It a
special impetus. was shown yesterday by
the days record of the Mercantile Trust
Company. The volume OF business broke
all records since this institution was
founded
Aside from the subscriptions for an iD-
crease of capital, which were discontinued,
the officials stated last night that Ordinary
transactions were never so heavy as yes
terday. This applied not only to the trust
and savings deposit branches, but to the
real estate department
The clerks and officials worked until after
o'clock last night checking up the ac-
counts of clients.
'To-day's business said Lorenzo Ander-
son, vice president of the company, ''is
gratifying In that II shows St Louis 10 be
growing at an astonishing rate. l expect to
see an improvement over the present con
dition. which is saying a great deal one
may bank on St Louis. and never fear for
minute that business men will loss their
heads by going into any questionable
schemes, The growth of the city. though
remarkable, is natural and upon a firm
basis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
Illinois National Guard Orders.

SPECIAL
Springfield, H., June Upon the recon-
rnendation of the regimental commander
Adjutant General Smith to-day appointed
III. H. Tuttle to be assistant surgeon Of the
Illinois National Guard to rank as First
Lieutenant Lieutenant Tuttle is assigned
10 duty with the Fourth Infantry. Upon
the recommendation of the commanding
ofieer OF the First Ships Crew. Naval
pointed Passed Assistant Surgeon of the
First Ships Crew, vice Brady, to rank as
Lieutenant, Junior grade.
An election is ordered at the headquar-
tiers OF the Signal Corps. to be held at s:3o
p. m. Tuesday, June TO- for First Lieu
tenant Captain John W. Mcconnell of the
Signal Corps will preside
Leave of absence for one month. with
permission to leave the State. is granted
Colonel James S. Culver of the Fifth In
fantry.
The following elections are confirmed: E
Lewis Head. to be Captain of H Troop,
First Cavalry. vice Thompson; Charles Dali
las. to Be Ensign of the First Division.
Second Ships Crew. y. NJ, vice Hyde.
Honorable discharges from the military
service of the State are issued to the fol-
lowing enlisted men: Farrier Sergeant Ru-
fus r.; Ramsey, noncommissionsd staff
First Cavalry; Private Gerge z. Run, F
Troop, First Cavalry: Sergeant Elmer 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
KERENs-PHELPs COMBINE.
Facnonnl Fight in Lawrence County
Republican Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

HEPCBLIC SPECLL.
Aurora. No, June 2-The Lawrence Coun-
ty Republican Convention at Mount Vernon
to-day elected delegates to the State Judic-
ial. Congressional and Senatorial conven-
tions. 80
Ex;Senator r. II. Iandrum was recon-
and George a. McCanse for T1arnhsr AZ
tStEe. b5th are fh@lps-kerens men. which
iaTGon INC seemed 10 be in the saddle
instruct the delegates l. the Se17t6risI
convention 10 use all honorable means to
sscure tne nomination Of Euphrates Bouch-
Your for and sixty eight against. This was
a surprise to the Phelps men as Boucher
Is an Anti-Kerens man
NcCansc. L1andrum and other Kerens
readers were eliminated at the Mount Vern-
on primaries held some weeks ago bv the
utttI-i;'actlne element. which the Phelps
men nave dubbed the Insurgents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
noMEsTIC.

New York business men believe that notn-
ing b1,t good can come to Americans from
the conclusion Of peace in South Africa
Flames from Mount Redoubt' Alaska.
which is in eruption. appear to be mites
high and the smoke from the crater Is VS.
fble Forty miles. Mount BlacKbufn, IN
Southeastern Alaska, which has not hthe--
TO been recognized as volcanic, is declared
to be in eruption.
Striking teamsters in Chicago attack po-
lice officers, who are escorting meat wagons
and many are injured in the sharp fight
ing that follows
A Denver and Rio Grande passenger train
Is thrown into the river by collision with
a bowIder on sharp curve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
JOHNSON COUNTY INSTRUCTIONS.
Delegates TO State and District Con-
ventionE Chosen at Warrensburg.

delegates to state and District Com
yentions Chosen at Warrensburg.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WarrensburG. No, June 2-The Democ-
racy of Johnson County. in convention
here to-day. elected delegates to the State,
Judicial and Congressional conventions. .ts
follows:
State-W. L shipp, Larkin Hooker, W.
r. Brown d: N. Connell; Brad Harmon,
Judic!al-S. B. Anderson. J A Grler, Ed
King, James Ferguson, c. E. Morrow, J.
Kemper and n. N. Bradley.
Congresslonal-John Higgins J. s. Graves
". a. stephens. A F. Kink!er, w. c. Kapp,
S. r. Sankey and II. II. Hudson.
The delegates Were instructed for Ed Eby
of johnson County for member Of the State
Committee, to succeed l. S. Hickman; w.
c. Bronough and John A. Knott for Rail-
road Commissioners. Judges Valiant, Wood
son and Graves of Lafayette for Supreme
Judges; Darlington for State Superintend-
ent Of Schools. and David A. DeArmond
for Congress.
Resolutions indorsing the Kansas City
platform. State administration and De Ar
mond's record in Congress were adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-03
KNOX DEMOCRATS SPEAK OUT.
Republican Methods Scored in the
Convention at Edna.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Edna. No, June 2.-The Democratic Con-
vertion Of Knox County was held here to-
day for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the Judicial Convention at Springfield.
the State Convention al st. Joseph and to
the St Louis convention to nominate = can
aidate Tor Judge of the ST. Louis Court Of
Appeals.
The convention !ndorsed the admfnls:ra-
ton Of Governor Dockery and State Officers
denounced the attack of Republicans on he
management OF the School Fund showing
the Republican counties received more from
the School Fund than they pay in State
taxes, denounced the alliance between the
lobby and Richard Kerens and recognized
that the trusts are the leading national is
Sues.
The following delegates were chosen TO
attend the State Convention at ST Joseph:
G. $. Brown. w, McClelland, Frank Daley
and F. J. O'Reilly. Judicial Convention at
springfield: G. r. Balthrop. c. D. Stewart
I. II. Mccullough and Claude Smith. Ju-
dicial Convention at S.. Louis: j. v Nc
hlm. w. &. st John. r. J. Raleigh and ].
NJ. Epperson.
The only candidate indorsed was Vale
Reyburn. as follows: BE It resolved h.
the Democrats of Knox County in conyen-
ton assembled, That we 10 most heartily
indorse the candidacy of Honorable Vale
Reyburn of the city of st. Louis for Judge
Of the st. Louis Court Of Appeals"