davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
DID NOT HAVE A PERMIT.
Young Man Was Refused Marriage
License at Murphysboro.

EEPCsrlc SPECIAL.
asurphysboro. II. Sept n-charses
counce Of yergennes xzs refused srnar-
ccgnfy Clerk Trobzuxh bs1nno - nnf -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
ENGLAND SUPREME m AFRICA
United States Commerce Growing,
but Is Still Far Behind.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECJAA
Washington. Sept lz-The fmporsancs Of
Africa as q feld for the producers and annn-
trafel by Some figures juR recefvs6 b a.
TREASURY Bureau Of Statistics. shoUinI H.
commerce OF the United States With Afrtpa-
sConaid,r1hle pride has been. fof1 = -
fact ftsf the exports from the Unffsa 0eal1D
10 Africa have grown to - - IL -.
cal year 1Do2, buf . compnx13on - f0GDs -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

girl he desired TO marry are under are. xnd
he presented permit from the girrs par
ents only. He supposed his word was suf-
tory with his parents that he take unto
himself wife
He left saying he would return with the
reruif.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Har5or gauges yesterday marked = 9 feet.
indicating q tan OF ; OF foot during the
las. a hours.
Business along the river froa; yesterday
was moderate
Weather clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
SMITH ACADEMY.

Forty-eIgEtn academic year wlll begin Thu-s-
Gas. September =. Preparation sor any college
scientific school. Tor business. Srz dEstss
n the isadtnE colleges Special o7p1Ttuni,ies
for ycunEsr boys years OF age . 'er- M-!Ie
st the academy ofnce. NlueIesuth 81 and GaAa-
iEgton ave. EDWARD T. Jackson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
BENTON COLLEGE OF Law

Franklin avenues School opens Sent. Is. Stu
dents NAV have day era1ioyulent and attend lee
rure- at night Three wears course leading TO
the degree o. IL. z. Graduation admits 10 the
bar Of Missouri. For catalogue address George
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Football Trousers-All sizes IN
stock, white duck, heavily pad
ded, 5 weights, ooe, sIandSl.25.
Heavy white duck with rattan thigh
guards, sl.So.
Khaki. 5 grades, 7Sc, s17S and
$3.50. tn. latter with rattan
thigh guards.
Eoleskin, So, or with thigh
guards, $3.50.
Football Jackets, sl-eveles.,
grades
Medium and heavy Duck, soc and
75c.
Medium and heavy Khaki, Csc and
75c.
Profectors-Morrell's Nose Guards,
Mems. Sis Boys. Sl.2S VIC
tor Nose Guards, 81; Head Hell
NETS, mo ded leather, $3.50;
Head Harness, light and strong,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
RIVER NEWS.
Ri.e and Fam af fhe Rfrcr..

For II hours ending a; 4. r.:
81 Aouss. Saturday. Sept L. 1.e--
- Z =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
River and DusInes..

River Forecast.
The river at 81. Louis viii fau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

cool and comfortable, 7Sc, $1.5o
ard S3.
Shin Guards, canvas, leather bound
Boys, 40c; Mems, Soc.
Moleskin Shin Guards, Mems size.
leather bound, 7Sc.
Leather Skin Guards, h.est quality,
75c.
Footballs.
Rugby FootbzIis-Regular size and
shape, heavy stock leather with
best quality rubber bladde-,
$3.50.
Other grades, 7Sc, 81, 81 25, siSo
and 81.
Association Footballs best &2
ball made, high-grade calfskin,
shrunk to shape, Gaelic pattern
Others, 7Sc. 81, sI.2s and $3.50.
The regulation Boys Football,
specially good one, 81 IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Z J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
To-Dzy's Weather.
Arrived.

Probably fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

With each complete Machinists'
Outfit we will give one of our
700-page Machinists' Cata-
logues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Cameras and Supplies.
First Floor
Photo SundrieS.
First Floor.

Our stock is very large and
complete and includes thorough
" reliable chemicals and the
most approved convenient ap-
pliances. Our prices are always
low, as instance the following:
3oz. jar of carter's Paste for mount
ing. Sc
Ain Print Roller, heavy japanned
frame, l0c.
Dry Racks, hardwood, extra large
and heavy, i0c.
Trays, glass or rubber csmpositiou,
4x5. loc; SKI, 15c.
Toning Solution, good quality, O.
OF. bottle. zoe.
Developing Powders. Seeds, all
formulas, 9 In box. zoe.
Eastman,s Eiydrochiaoae pow
ders, II in box, 3Sc.
0radaates. accurately stamped, g
OF. size, lSc.
Wash and Dry Racks combined.
metal. to hold any size negative,
zoe.
combination Wash Box. genuine
zinc, holds 4x5 and 5x7 negatives,
%5c.
Dark.Roo@ Lamp, best quality,
large size, double glass, @Sc.
Folding Tripod. vanished wocd,
metal top, SSe-
Developing and Printing
Expert Work Prompt Service.
Low Prices.
Plates or Kodak Films, al sizes up
to 4x5. developed for 2Sc dozen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Manual Training School
Supplies.

A Complete Drawing Outfit. $50.
Consisting of One Set of Instruments,
6k-inch Compass with needle point,
Pencil. Pen and Lengtheuing Bar,
Ebony Handled Ruling Pen and Bow
Compass in Plush-lined Lcatherette
Case One 36-inch T Square, pol
ished maple blade and walnut head,
Two Clear Celluloid Trianglcs, s and
10 inches. 80 degrees, go degrees and
IS degrees. One Celluloit Curve.
One Sponge Eraser One Ink
Eraser. One Large Multiplex
Eraser. One dozen Thumb Tacks.
One Boxwood Triangular Scale.
Three Koiinoor Pencils, the finest
made, HB, Al and 6H One fine
Crow-Quill Pen and Holder. Two
extra quality Pen Points. One Crown
Pen Holder and one dozen assorted
Pen Points. One Alphabet Book.
One Small Sponge. One Arkansas
Knife Blade Slip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Madame Harriet Dovnine-M.ckIin,

Prom London
Royal Italian Opera. Covent Garden
Teacher rf Singing
The famous SBEIGLIA METHOD taught ~
her studio, room ", The odeon. consultaticn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
no. COLLEGE, Of Law

Century building. St Louis. No: day and night
school Call send for catalogue VIZ J.
Hopkins. Z. eside1f
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Dropped Dead.

s. II. Loveland, an old resident of
this place, dropped dead at his home in
the west part Of town last Tuesday
afternoon about two o'clock. He had
been troubled with his heart for some
time, which or account of his increasing &
old age, was liable TO prove fatal at any
time, therefore his death did not cause
as much surprise as it otherwise would.
The funeral was held at the NJ. +.
church Thursday forenoon ard the re-
mains were taken to Mt. Pleasant for
interment.
The deceased was sixty years,
five months and two days old at the
time OF his death He was born in
Washington, Berkshire county, Mass.
July 2S. 1882 He CO me to Michigan in
1855, purchasing 80 acres of pine land in
Midland county and engaging in the
numbering business Later he sold his
interests and in 1857 he purchased so
acres Of farming land in Isabella county.
When he moved there he was the fourth
settler in the township Of Isabella, and
for four years his log house was the
only meeting. house In that section.
When the county was organized in 1867
he was elected the first clerk Of Isabella
township. He was also the first Sun.
day School superintendent in the coun.
ty.
After short time he quit farming
and engaged in the furniture and un.
dertaking business in st. Louis, later
moving to Alma where he established
himself in the same business, continuing
it until he sold out about ten years ago
TO John T. Peters, when he retired from
business.
AT the outbreak OF the Civil War he
enlisted in the 9Th Mich Vol. Inft and
was in service nearly three years. He
was wounded in the side at the battle Of
the Wilderness, May 9Th, 1864, and was
confined month in the hospital. He
receive his honorable discharge in 1866
at Detroit and returned to his home.
Mr.. Loveland was married at Seneca
Falls, N Y, May "a, 1854
He was decidedly radical in religious,
moral and political sentiment. From
early life he was active and jealous in
the interests OF christianity, and OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. In politics
he was true republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
SOUNDS A WARNING
Gov. Bliss Sends a Note of Warn.
ing to Farmers of Michigan.

Governor Bliss took occasion last Sat.
urday to sound warning note through
the state papers TO the farmers of Mich
igan and of all other states interested in
the development of the infant beet sugar
industry. 1.-The cane sugar manufac-
turers or men operating in their inter
ests are after the beet sugar farmers and
factories +" he said, "and are apparently
leaving no stone unturned in order to
win. They are resorting TO all sorts of
tactics and if they pursue the same sort
of a campaign at Washington, it seems
TO me there will be lively doings. Ii be
hooves the beet sugar interests to appeal
to the people and let them know all
about the industry which is having a
life and death fight on its hands. am
sure that the farmers of the nation will
never consent that the rapidly growing
beet sugar industry shall be killed. for
there is nothing of more promising ben
eft TO them-not only TO them, but to
all the people.
Look at this" aud the governor ex
hibited letter, received that morning
from country publisher. Here is a
sample of the campaign being carried on
against the beet sugar industry. The
writer of the letter informs me that a
certain Wall street firm, engaged in
carrying on the fight against beet sugar,
having found that the papers In the
beet sugar states, particularly Michigan,
were antagoniZing their Cuban free
sugar circulars, have contrived to have
printed in their patent insides, argu.
ments in behalf of greatly reducing the
tariff on sugars from Cuba. Many
country papers, the writer tells us, have
been caught in this way. While their
editorial columns were fighting in be-
half of the beet sugar industry, their
other columns were made to appear to
be advocating free sugar.
Following up this campaign, the
United States Export association, with
offices in New York, is addressing cir.
culars TO weekly papers, urging them 70
advocate free sugar and send marked
copies Of their papers TO their senators
and congressman. Papers interested in
the beet sugar industry will do well to
scrutinize closely the matter sent them
in plates or ready print, for they GER
tainly do not wish to be put in false
light, to be made to appear as advocat-
ing free sugar, when they are trying to
do all they can in behalf Of the beet
sugar" "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
The Formers Institutes.
What They Mean to Our Farmers

Among the many hopeful signs of
progress manifesting themselves in
these prosperous, progressive days must
be noted the decided awakening and
quickeniDg of the farming community.
The time was, and not so very remote
either, when the term farmer" was one
Of reproach if not Of contempt. Isolated
as he was, with few opportunities to
obtain the education that comes from
daily contact with his fellows, there
was perhaps, reason in the attitude OF
some of the city men toward many of
the country men. But this attitude is
becoming matter of the past, in fact
is matter of the past among all right
minded people.
The extension of the railway system,
the network of electric lines, with con-
sequent cheapened transportation, and
finally, rural free delivery, with low
priced daily paper, all these have
brought the farming community in
close touch with the business world.
With this transformation has come the
transformation, of farming methods.
The up.to-date farmer can no longer 90
though the slipshod routine Of his
fathers. The man who has farm has
"A business. Being business man, he
can succeed only by following business
methods. He must be open to sugges-
tions; he must be on the alert for i'm
in selecting new machinery; he must
study the soil in order to know how to
make it yield the most with the least
expenditure of labor and material; he
must seek to improve his stock by judi
cious selections and most of all he must
not possess the prejudice, so often i'm
puted to him, against new tangled
ideas"
The Institutes to be held in different
/ places in Gratiot county during Janu-
airy are farmers conventions. Manu-
facturers, merchants and other business
men hold conventions and profit by the
exchange of experiences and by the adj
vice of those who are leaders in their
particular lines. The business mans
convention then, is a school Of instruc-
ton. The farmers convention also, is
pre- eminently a school of instruction.
At these conventions the most progress
sive and successful farmers of Gratiot
county will be present. Men from the
Agricultural College, who have made a
special study of certain branches of
farm work will speak from their exper-
fences. No farmer can attend these
meetings and not profit by them. No
farmer can afford to run the risk of be-
ing counted back number when the
opportunities of advancement are being
brought to his very door.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

The winners OF the prizes for the five
highest scores made during the month
OF December were Mccullough, first
prize-s5 90 regulation ball; Shepard
second-s3.00 pair Of bowling shoes
Ray, third-$l 90 worth of tickets.
The st. Louis and Alma teams will
bowl another contest on the Alma alleys
tonight. The st. Louis team is ahead
30 for, but the Alma bowlers expect to
vim tonight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

What would you think Of your grocery
man IL he sold you sand for sugar ?
What do you think Of druggist, who
offers you q substitute for the Madison
Medicine Cos Rocky Mountain Tea
Bivins q Rhodes ll90.4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Among the Bowlers.

The south and north side teams played
their second contest New Years day
with the result that the south side was
defeated by 90 pins. the north side now
being ahead ~ pins on the two games.
II is probable that another contest will
be arranged to decide the final winners
Considerable enthusiasm WIS worked up
over the contest and large crowd was
in attendance. goodly number of
which were ladies. The following are
the scores by games:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Old Spanish port and sherry. Burk' g
Tom gin-imported goods-and "Old
Rosebud" whiskey are the finest in the
land. Sold by Paul Murray. ilS6-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
BRANDS:
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

will be at L. N. Bakers grocery
store on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week until further notice for the rur.
pose of receiving township taxes. 1861
ID. w. ADAMS, Treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

the profe ssional politicians and
hand it over into the hands of
the people themselves. It'll
seem kind of funny to hav all
the parties meet together and
each voter line up for his own
party and hav the judge pick
out the decisions for each
party. It looks like if all went
into the scheme in good faith,
every party havin' full ticket
to mark with their little x that
tells the story, this scheme
mite simplify matters amaz-
ingly. Up in Minneapolis they
tried the scheme of 1ettin'
everybody vote at the primaries
for who they pleased not
mindin' party lines and be-
hold Doc. Ames was the output
for mayor and law and order
folks kicked themselves so
about it that the law was
changed so as to make every
body vote with the party they
affiliate with and belong to.
Seems like this thing could be
worked out satisfactory to all
concerned and so that the poll
teal parties would keep within
their own fences and nominate
for themselves exclusively"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

We note from the annual re-
port of the state inspector of
high schools that last year 118
schools sent out 1922 graduates;
this year 1873 schools have
graduated classes with a total
of 1898 students, making a net
gain of Is schools and 271
graduates. AS compared with
statistics seven years back one
can see that the enrolment
has gained about 60 per cent,
while the number of grad
yates, and all from a four years
course, has gained topper cent.
This is a splendid showing
for MINES ota and her high
schools. -.~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

The "Nonpareil Man" of the
Minneapolis Journal says the
German gun inventor Herr
Krupp, has been experiment
ing on cannons made of papier-
mache. He incidentally adds
that in the next war we may
all be killed with old ex-
changes. He has the wrong
idea there, however, for we
have been shooting old ex-
changes atthe "Weary Willies"
ever since they put in an
appearance last fall and we
havn,t heard of a single fatality
in their ranks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

In voting for Van SAINT we
vote for a manly man who
stands between the peoples
rights and a mighty corpora
ton, or rather the combination
of two mighty corporations
within our state. It is either
Jim Hill and his merger or
Samuel r. Van SAINT, the picket
guard of the rights of every
Minnesotan. There is no neutral
ground in this great battle
with the giant. Every voter in
Minnesota must cast his ballot
this fall either for or against
this merger. Van SAINT is
veteran who has shown his
fighting qualities during his
first enlistment. If you are in
sympathy with the cause for
which he fights join ranks
with him and his forces; step
outside the breastworks and
charge. The enemy is on the
run. Now is the time to show
your colors and your loyalty to
Minnesota and her great manu-
featuring, mining, agricultural
and dairy interests.-Blue Earth
City Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

The national convention OF
Employer and employee to be
held in Minneapolis Sept. 1926
for the purpose of establishing
better relations between en-
ployers and employees, prom
Uses to be one of the most
interesting and beneficial con-
ventions ever held. People
everywhere have long felt the
need of a getting together of
the 1aboring men and their
employers in a general way,
in order that the labor question
might be satisfactorily solved.
There will be reduced rates on
all the railroads, and everyone
who can, should endeavor to
attend the convention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

The newspaper fraternity
will be represented at the
primaries next Tuesday by
Editor E. J. Babe of the Han
cock Record, republican candi-
date for Judge of probate. They
need a wide-a-wake editor at
the court house, and a more
capable man than Editor Babe
could not be found.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

DIR. Albert Alonzo Ames is a
candidate for mayor at the
coming primaries, and "Norm"
King is also a candidate for
sheriff. That's unmitigated
nerve for you. The people of
Minneapolis have one more
dark cloud to remove, and the
primaries will undoubtedly do
a clean job of it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

Farmer Ben in the Austin
Transcript tells about the
primary election: "I'm curious
to know just how this new
tangled way of nominatin'
candydates is goin' to work
It's comm on next Tuesday
and it looks like it might take
this matter of pickin' the
nominees out of the hand of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
We would remind our friends

We would remind our friends
who are bowling because con-
gress appropriated a billion
dollars at it's last session, that
this is a billion dollar country,
1t is the leading nation of the
world, today. It has outgrown
it's infant dress and has taken
it's place at the head of the pro-
CessiOn. What American Citi-
zen wants to go back to the
time of small expenditures, and
take rank with the third class
nations.-Moorhead Indepen-
dent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
A cute little retort is

A cute little retort is con-
tanned in a story which is going
the rounds of the press. Here
is the story: A benevolent old
lady, visiting the district school
patted a curly-headed young
ster on the head, and kindly in
quired whether he studied
hard. ooh, I don't hurt myself
learning my lessons-but-."
"But:you'u never be president
if you don't study hard" she
said. "Oh, I don't expect to-
was his reply. II am a Demo-
Crat."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

The Times editor discovered
that most of the travelling men
registered at one of our leading
hotels one day this week were
Rosing men and wore Rosing
buttons. He also has it on
pretty good authority that
nearly all the travelling men
in the state are supporting
Rosing. Evidently the Times
man must have run into a
covey where Rosing buttons
had been freely distributed, for
a bunch of those fellows is a
rare occurrence. We havn't seen
but one Rosing drummer since
a week ago last Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
They "made a note" of the

They "made a note" of the
young embezzler, William d.
Lord, and he is now serving
time. $4,000 is not such a
large sum for a man who is
in a position where he can't use
it. And then the rewards
offered for the arrest of crimi-
mails nowadays are almost too
large for one to take a $4,000
chance. With the genesis of
cash registers and honest book
keepers, stealing has become
a lost art.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
BOQUETS FOR YOUNG.

A gentleman at the depot
Friday, who is we'll posted in
the several counties, informed
us that Senator Young would
get at least IS per cent of the
votes in Stevens, Traverse and
Big Stone counties, 60 per cent
of that in kandiyohi and he
thought would carry Grant
and Pope. Ex-Commissioner
Philley of Lacqui Parle, who
is now on the state board of
equalization, informed us the
other day that Young would
carry his county.-Ex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
According to statistics, IT,

According to statistics, 1,141
national banks have been or
ganized in the United States
since 1900, representing a cash
capital of more than $65,OOO,OOO.
After all it's only another
evidence of Prosperity. Our
prosperous people must have
repositories for their surplus
cash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

Every patriotic business
man should put off business,
and every patriotic farmer
should let his threshing 60,
long enough to vote at the
primaries. It's one chance we
all have to show our authority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

Senator Young has been a
resident of Swift county for
twenty years, during which
time and especially during his
twelve years of Legislative ex-
perience, his voice and in
fluence have ever been active
in her behalf. Even those
active democratic papers, the
Appleton Press and Swift
County Monitor, plainly favor
him and would like to see him
win. Why then should any
republican in the county vote
against him? In ability and
experience he is fan ahead of
either of his opponents and
our own interests as we'll as
our pride will be greatly for
warded by his nomination.
Benson Monitor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

Spindle Top went up in
smoke yesterday, and stocks
went down. Beaumont oil
shares proved a warm invest
ment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
>+hCrS strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
anne care but some grow big
I'D strong while others stay
mali and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
25y way out of the difficulty.
Ihlld weakness often means
tlrvation, not because of lack
If food, but because the food
loes not feed.
+. SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
I'D gives the child growing,
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St, New York
soc- and SI.oo; all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

&c, MORRISON.....E EDITOR AND PROP.
Mr. FORKNER. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-13

Iron BEDS.
You don't know what difference neat iroD bed
stead makes the of sleeping apartment
until have tried We have iDe Of them in all
latest dainty coors Come and look them We also
match bem with furDture for the Our stock is
and is coDplete with latest styles,