davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
Ref.sea to Accept Thier Pleas.

In the United States District Court yester-
day morning. William Tobin OF Denton
County. Missouri. and Samuel Grifith of
Stodfard County. pleaded guilty 10 q misde-
Government license. Judge Adams refused
to accept the plea ard remanded the men
to jail to await regular action by the Grand
Jury for felony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
WILL PAY HIS DOG LICENSE.
Webster Delinquent Relents After
n Brief Imprisonment.

Louis Ebrenz was yesterday released from
custody at Webster Groves after being com
mitted to jail for his failure to pay CITY
taxs6n his dog. and declaring that he would
accent Imprisonment rather than forfeit the
amount Of the license.
nav the fne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
1000
Building Permits.

James E. Crawford. twc-story fats. f7s.-si Cote
Briliante: 81. 800.
FEDERAL Irvs.tment Company. two fats. ssss-.o
Morgan: 700.
Jacob Fretz tvo-story brick dwelling, Slfs-19A
Ann avenue: s.. $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
MALoxE-wrLLIAMs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEIAI-
Armstrong. Mo-, Sept. 2s.-Mr. L. s. Ma
lone. a prominent young farmer Of Ran
doinb County, and Miss Ethlyn Williams
were married here to-day by the Reverend
Doctor J. c. Maple. pastor Of the Baptist
Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

vIENNA-The Neue weiner Journal an
nounces that as a result of the revolt of
peasants In the district Of Badadeny Hun
gary. the military We're called upon to sup
press the disorder and fired a volley. killing
four persons and wounding others
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
DELEGATION REACHES DALLAS.

Committee VIII Represent worlds
Fair mt Texas State Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Sept. 2s.-'Private" John Al
len OF Tupelo. Miss. a St Louis Worlds
Fair Commissioner. Joseph Elory Of Mis-
souri,. Worlds Fair Secretary. and A. II.
Frederick. n director. reached Dallas to-
izat:on at the opening OF the Texas State
Fair tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

CANTON. o. James Shelter. aged q.
was shot and probably fatally wounded by
Melvin r Smith. Shelter was a street car
conductor and Smith was passenger.
They had controversy about closing
window.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
Governor Longino sends Regrets.

Governor A. II. LONGING OF Mississippi has
written to Judge Upton Young. stating that
Imperative duties VIII prevent him from at
tending the ceremonies connected with the
allotment of State sites at the Worlds Fair
be present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
Tulsa, I. t, Has a new Bank.

Tulsa. L T., Sept. 2s.-Incorporation papers
have been flied asking for the charterins Of
the Farmers State Bank at Tulsa. Capital,
10000. The inccrporators are s. w. Marr.
n l. Fife. r. d. Mari and J. r D3lni-
nick. The institution VIII open about 0c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

CONSTANTINOPLE-Th hundred Bull
garian revolutionists who were surrounded
by Turkish troops in the villayet of SALON.
lea, succeeded In forcing the Gordon after
n sanguinary fight Re-enforcements of
troops have been sent In pursuit OF the
BulCarians.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

NcDanieI Nominased for Congress.
Hempstend- Tex. Sept E-Lcck McDan-
hy Rspuhlicans ef the Eighth District to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

YOUNGSTOWN. GA gang Of burglar,
blew the safe Of tha Beechwood Improve
naent Company q South Sharon. Pa. ana
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

PENSACOLA. FLA--A regular steamship
line Will be inaugurated between Pensacola
and South Africa. the vessels sailing BIZ
monthly. for the purpose of transporting
live stock to South Africa 20 stock the
Boer farms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

ANS #. s; $. bet Seventh and
BHRDEsSicS It; Matthias R1iofi to Peter Peter '''''
GIFT EtRHs.oS Block ELMER Adams to W. Boyi: ~
afe&RSs-i06 e,f fl; Paul wilkinson to
cooKS7s IT; Hattie Beeman to Lille 0' M
cooKE7s TT: Lille Burke to Berry Davis i
". LOO
Glars. IT in.: Hiram Lloyd iS III:
ELEvENTIS % r.: Olive Fiasiie to Her =,
EGoPFH4S @5P Ha6nsr1'eh ft in Nina Duiion TO In: 60
tefnational Real Estate company-atc. I d sOo
and feaftsen,h; H. wIlfiam pet Meais assnsS To
FLAD1;25 fl: George Keii to Sam FOrder -,
fis,e criglsT-H, A.aa.a. enreisOn 7.Al
vestrnent Company to August Hoerner-- -.
oRATIoT-s5 IT. 5. s. bet. Tventy-seconi '
end Twenty,,hi,d: Chris Williams to
eAMEPars aadHaf eei'y az lot g. William sssgi
LiNcoLN-S IT.; Robert Seals to Abfa-
MachIehN-s heH u: Frank Kafiesiind to
MENNEsoTAhss Sn3Easca kisseHeeFF r. ~ 6 William i
Isng to vlnzsnz RsppIw d;...:...-;:. i.eol
MsNeHEsTER-iso IT: John Denne6y to ''-'
MicHfGAN47s II; George Meyer to 1u: -. -
~ EUss ns,,5; Gleiferst-w -; v..i 2o0a
and warne: Henry Ileweiiyn to MOili. -
siIENANDoAh-a tt: James shaw to '''''
ST TonP FEspfSaN6Eso RnIiSsNT # iog in: Geo7s:
smith 10 Sam FarderNw. d............ -, @ 1.ccl
TEEoDosIA--5 n: Berry Davis to Alice
rRuSpEN-fss stiiSf'ES It. IN. $. 8. bet third
and Second; Henry Geizheuser TO Adam
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

and he gets II In a school far better than
with a private tutor or by himself in the
family.-W. T. Harris. In the Independent
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
NEW JERSEY DELEGATION COMING

Former GovernOR Vo0rhee1 - EIeete&
President Of HIS state Heard
REPUBrIc SPECIAL
Elizabeth. y. J.. Sept 6-The New jersey
State Commission TO the et Louis Worlds
Fair met In former Governor voorheess Of
fee at Elizabeth to-day and organtxed M
Voorbeex was made president Of the Com
mission and former CongressmAo Johnson
Cornish vice president
rrtffee ~ a. Louis next week when the
allofnent of u3tes for State bundinRs VIII be
made. Foster n VOORHEES,. James 7. Mac
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
NANTES. FRANCE-Comman

NANTES. FRANCE-Commandan Leroy
Laduric of the Nineteenth Infantry. who.
a. announced August is. was placed under
arrest for refusing 20 obey an order TO aid
In closing unauthorized schools. has been
tried by court-martial and dismissed from
the service
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

ATLANTA. GA.-willlar d. Huber Of
Philadelnhia has been reelected president
Of the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
7 Ell EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

PRINCETON. n 1.-The beouest TO
Princeton of Miss Mary ]. Winthrop OF New
York, which was formerly reported to be
about $4,000. will amount to $.4oooo0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27

NEW YORK-The Subtreasury has been
directed to anticipate payment OF s550.c
Australian gold deposited at the San Fran
cisco mint for account OF two local bank
fng-houses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-27
Soms Unusual Advantages

p,odnt SAVINGS policy payment OF the @ aoo
the OF pohe'es iof
issued by there 10 only partial payee " 80 Va
et OF the policy fun paynnt ~ onee e'sn
the after the polk delivered
aftsr tns
amounts GET easn payment
noicv the erdo o twenty
fee for neoes -
premiums; and al me aIranseenc " ~
h..n made sampiea Il II possible make them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

MT. Bryan is either wholly inbincere in hfs professions of solicitude for Demo- cratic success or he is wholly incom- petent as an adviser. When asked by a correspondent to suggest names of suit able men to receive the Democratic nom- ination in 1904. he named Bate. McMillin. Carmack and Held of Tennessee, and stopper there. If he named these men as a joke, he showed lack of courtesy to his correspondent, and if he named them in earnest, he most assuredly showed his lack of capacity to advise Democrats. It is not so much the objection to the men, for some of them may be as well fitted for the position as some who have held it. but MT. Bryan certainly ought to know that either of these gentlemen would stand about as much chance to be elected President as Jefferson Davis would. if he were living, or as he himself would. If a joke, 1t was a poor one, and if in earn est, 1t borders on the idiotic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
SPOILED BEEF.
Reasons Why Boards of Health
 Should Be Very vigilant-

Brooklyn Eagle =A
 The letter book of Armour & CO, the contents of which have been published and turned over to the United states District Attorney for the prosecution to begin In Chicago tomorrow. indicate that the Health Boards of various cities M pers of meats. The lettefs show a work ing agreement anon gthe six firms in volved which Is practically admitted by the parties But they also sns. sn0Hl ,he shipping of tainted meats. which recalls the beef scandals of the Spanish war. precipitated by these same meat shippers. One letter concerning Utiea. NY. stands ,ss spread of disease for the sake of profit. Armour's agent here had complained that one of the other firms in the com b.nation had undersold the established .cago and the Arnlours assured thetr agent in this letter that it was all right: that the other firm did sell one lot of hams in Utica un1er price. but that the go )ds were 'old and out of condition.
 That admission of course has no bear ing upon the hearing before the courts. bu. 1t will cause more indignation ana alarm than any other revelation so far If these great firms. which supply more than half the meat ,aten in this country. have a habit of disposing of the meat which spells and grows stale on their hands by lowering the prices and then tHTCWluK u upOu tHct IudThct, U 10 hi6h time that health inspectors kept sharp outlook on all of their goods which enter every city in the country. Raising prizes may or may not be justified by condi- tions of the market. but selling tainted meat. and thus spreading disease In the community. is business only for jackals. Many people will be loath to believe the authenticity of this letter book for that reason. and If the beef furnished to sol diers under government contract had not put these biz packing houses under sus- picion. the disbelief would be general. Meanwhile the legal case goes on. There seems to be little disposition to deny the fact of an agreement. hut plenty of will lingness to defend it nn the ground that it was not such an agreement as violates the sherman anti-trust law or comes ernment Whether it does or. not the quality of. the meat comes within , the purview of every one who buys 1t. This Is an excellent time to reterate the fact that much meat. eating in warm weather is unhealthful and that life Is not only bearable but may be made comfortable and. even luxurious without recourse to any of the products of the Chicago or Kansas City packing houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
CHINESE SEEK THE BIBLE.
Dr. Hylses Says the Official Class Deem Retranslation Good Policy.
RrnnklNn Eagle

BrOoklNn Eagle.
 The Rev. John R. Hykes. D. D.. agent "f the American Bible Society in Shang- hai China. has submitted a report to the society on conditions and the outlook in China. Dr. Hykes says the question of a recurrence of the recent troubles in Chi na depends on whether the government of the empire wants another outbreak If it does. the uprising will take place and in the manner prescribed, according to Dr. Hykes.
 As result of an edict directing that the sons of Manchus and Mongols shall he chosen to go abroad and study there has been an unheard of demand for for eign books. scriptures include One gov Nvnment crlleSe has applied for grant for fifty Bibles for the use of its students 1nd old scholars are scltte"ed over the world in the government srrvioc in the capacity Of translators, interpreters and teachers uf English
 One If the signs of the tir~s..' says DT. Hykes 'is a remarkable movement on the part of some of the h!g4est oti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
A Perquisite of the Sex.

Brooklyn Times.
 It was at the Wild West show. A young man and his best girl sat in front of the Observer. Next to the map. on the other side. was a Hibernian gentleman. As the show progressed the broncho busters came on. Ed Soldiers mounted the ugliest pony in the bunch and immediately there was something doing all over the fore ground. Ed stuck rlanfully to his saddle until the beast in a frenzy of anger. rolled with him When the broncho had ceased paving the ground. about the prostrate man and had hiked of into the gloom they ricked Soldiers up insensi5le and carried him away. It was a blood curdllng scene. It scsred the best girl so that she grabbed the young man by the hand and buried her head on his shou- ders. while he supDorted her with his arm. When it was all oveg she recovered her composure and blush!ngly resumed her dignity, There was, tense silence, At last it was broken hy the Hioernian gentleman. who. nudglng the young man. remarked in a stage whspaF:
 Say, lad. pray hiven that another wan av thim guys gifts foired."
 Have cigar" whispered the young man with an understanding look in his eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Is Fitly Represented.

Portland Oregonian.
 The United States Is fitly represented at Madrid on the occasion of the corona tion of Alphonso XIII by Dr. J. l.. M. Curry. who was Minister to the court of Spain when the young King was born. Dr. Curry is courteous and finished diplomat man of venerable appearance, and couftly manners. and he was receiv- ed with great distinction by the Queen ting the events that lie between, recalled with pleasure the fact of his former offl- cial residence in Madrid. Of course. to the ultra-republican sense or the Ameri- very formal and impressive language in which President Roosevelt's letter to the King was couched on this occasion, but let us not forget that it pays in the coin of international amity to l.r courteous. The day of small things has passed m many lines but it will never end in diplomatic life. as long as nations valAc the friendship of each other and peace Is preferable to war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
SENATOR PETTUs's SECRET /
Keeps Working the Explanation of
 His Long Living.

From Washington to New York World.
 Senator Burton couldn't sleep and got a cup of coffee he decided to 20 to his committee-room and write some letters He arrived at the Maltby Building at o'clock. His room adjoins that of Sen ator Pettus. wso Is S1 years old. Burton was surprised to see Pettus hard at work. sleeves rolled up. chewing tobacco. and grinding out letters.
 Why. Senator said Burton, 'isn' this early for a man as old as you are to be at work?'
 Not at all suh." said Senator Pettus "I rise every morning at 5 o'clock. hay ing retired at a seasonable hour. and am always at work at '. The secret of living long Is to work. am Sl and happy and healthy as boy. I notice that all of my .neighbors who got rich and retired are all dead. I never got rich and never retired. I tell you, young man. the most fatal disease know of Is to quit work and retire. It kills every time Keep working and you'll keep alive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
A Summer Plan of Kindness.

New York World
 It appears that there is a hamlet in Conecucut where the people have paid railway company not to build but to stay out In these spring days of in viting rustictv one envies this little com munity the strength of it's tranquil dar- ing. The whirl of the years and fhe world is defied. Take of my purse says this little corner of old New England. hut leave me my peace" There Is rest-cure in the very presumption of this buying of progress.
 However. it Is not the rural bargain for quiet which has turned a present thought to the Connecticut village. It Is a great city scheme of kindness-the plan of one New York girl of resources for many New York daughters of toll. Tired girls from the city shops are to go in little companies to the very heart of those acres which no railroad may enter. They will be the guests of a gentle host ess who knows from her experience of settlement work the restorative values of quietude, out of doors and unobtrusive care.
 The gazetteer. name of the hamlet with out a railroad is Terryvile. To those workworn guests who will come to it for a few magic days this summer it will bear an unuttered name of finer mean ing even than Elysium
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY es, 1909.
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION.

In a recent article headed "Hon am Educating My Daughters" Rev. W. H. H. Murray, a prominent writer, thinker and clergyman of Connecticut, has something to say about what he considers the de- fects in modern educational methods. and Hin6ne other observations we ind this:
 The child as a child is not considered. The pupils are treated rether as little men and women, and forced to adjust themselves to rules, methods of study. and an environment not natural or pleas ant to them. Unconventional to a degree, they are suddenly brought face to face and compelled to harmonize with the conventional. The Socratic method of questioning and seeking knowledge of na- ture and things in their own natural way is denied them. If they will or can learn in one set, arbitrary way and in accord ance with a certain conventional method. they can do so. But if they cannot do thIs then they can remain ignorant. The child nature being ignored, the child growth is lost. A system based on a wrong conception or a non-conception of child nature and hence not adjustable to it Is a failure
 Naturally those, if there are such, who look upon our present school system as about perfect will take exception to MT. Murray.s criticisms. but can they suc- cessfully contradict what he says? To a great extent our schools are conducted on the theory that all children can learn the same things and in the same way, but all parents know that this Is not the case. Children's minds are as variant as their faces or their bodies. What one can learn easily another cannot learn at all. or only after long and laborious ef- fort. But our school system. to a large extent, at least, expects all juvenile minds to run in the same channel. and all juvenile capacity to be equal.
 Whether there is a remedy for this real obstacle to thorough education is a grave question. All parents are not situated like MT. Murray. He had the capacity, the learning and the time to take charge of the education of his daughters and to educate each of them according to her capacity to learn, and largely according to the bent or tendency of her intellectual faculties. By this means each was well educated, but all were rot required to follow the same line, or to remain in the same class. All parents cannot follow his example, and, as a general thing, our schools are so crowded that the teachers cannot find the time to study and humor the requirements of each individual pu- pil's mind. There may be no remedy for this condition, but we must admit, as The Hartford Times says. that many of our schools "tends almost inevitably to be- come a factory rather than studio.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
House and Senate Lock Horns. From Washington to Chicago Record Harold

r rom Wasnlngton 70 Cnic42o fecoru
 Herald.
 The House and Senate have locked horns. and there promises to be battle royal. The challenge was issued by the House and quickly accepted by the Sem ate. The army appropriation bill was passed by the House carrying an appro- priation of $3,000.Ooy for the improvement Senate the item was amended so as to in- crease the appropriation to A.350.000. To- day. after the House had disagreed to the Senate amendments and appointed conferees. MT. Cannon insisted upon the adoption of instruction to the conferees prohibiting them from agreeing to an amendment which would permit any part of this apI reputation to be used in the construction of permanent quarters at es- tFblishec military posts. The storm cen ter quickly changed to the Senate and grew to cyclonic proportions. Senator Spooner insisted upon the reading of the Cannon resolution of instructions. As soon ators jumped to their fee to denounce 1t. Enough was said in the Senate this af- ternoon to show that the issue will be fought to a finish, and the prospects are that before 1t is over the House leaders will have cause to respect the control of the Senate in legislative matters.
 A favorable report has been ordered by the Committee oH Military Affairs in the House. on the bill introduced by Mir. Mann of Chicago for the improvement of the Confederate mound at Oakwoods Cema- tery, Chicago. The remains of about 1000 Confederate soldiers who died at Camp Douglas are buried In the mound A mon nment was erected a few years ago by an ex-Confederate ssociation. The bill provides for the improvement of the mound, and appropriates s258 annually for its maintenance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

The Staunton Va) News man has evi- dently been guilty at some period of say ing something he was sorry for. as he confesses that there have been occasions when he regretted that his editorials were not stolen before they got into his paper. A censor with a blue pencil is about what he needs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

cials in the land to make . reuanslation or revision of the Bible with the view of putting 1t into what they; consider q more worthy literary form; this work is now in progress with imperial sanction. The oficfals hope thus to acquaint the official class. with the contents of the Bible and remove their prejudice against 1t and thereby against Christians and Christianity. the last three months of this year than would have been considered ample stock for eight years a decade ago." .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Supporters of Each Other.

Sheffield Reaper.
 If hogs. sheep and cattle were substi- tuted for the mii;ion dogs in the State our people would have less time and no inclination to cuss the meat trust. The dogs are staunch supporters of the meat trust and the people are staunch sup porters of the dogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Stopped at Whitelaw.

Talladega Mountain Home.
 Complimentary tickets to the corona ton did not get to the country editor class. They stopped at Whiteaw Reid. We are glad we were left out. for on ar irving in London they might have made us sit next to MT. Jaekaster" and tn. n that American invasion" would have taken on new phase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Said to Be an Expert.

Huntsville Tribune
 Kettle Green evidently had this diff culty removed before she petition2d the court fer the privilege of carrying a pfs- tol. All she will have to do will he to go through the usual slight of hand per formance characterI5tic of some women who are often times thought to be purse less. Aunt Hetty is said to be an expert Nng this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Something over one thousand million dollars is what The London Chronicle es- inmates that the Chinese and South Afri- can wars have already cost Great Brit ain. This is the money cost. up to date, but the number of lives lost is not given. And the end is not yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
True to German cookin 2

New York EVeEing Sun. He was a stdlwart Young German. and as he walked into the barn he saluted it's owner with. Hey, mister. will you jop me-"
 will what?" returned the fArme-.
 Will you jop me? Make me work vet?
 "Oh. l see. you want a job," said his nearer. Well how much do you want a month?'
 'I tell you If you cat me cn dcr farm I come for fife dollars but for tNenty- fife dollars I eat myself by Schmidts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

The New Haven Register of Sunday last comes out squarely against the new constitution which is shortly to be sub- Initted to the people of Connecticut. and epphatically declares that 1t should be rejected. And The Register is correct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

The announcement that three hundred thousand dollars, or thereabouts, has disappeared from the Tammany treasury leads to the conclusion that some of the members of that organization have been practising on 1t the methods which have been used against others. When politi- cal organization becomes so corrupt that ir steals from itself. it is far gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

''What's the matter with Alabama eggs?" asks The Huntsville Mercury Well, if we may judge. its about the same thing that's the matter with snakes in Ireland