davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

After placing his coat over the shoulders
OF his bride elect Howard Russell Of New
port, Neb., shivered in bis shirt sleevs
from midnight Friday until daylight yester-
dag morning on the Courthouse square n
Clayton visiting far the marriage license
clerk 10 give him 4 license 10 marry Mis-
Roberta l. Brscoe OF No. 49, North TWEEN
ty-second street.
Russell took OK his coat to protect his
sweetheart from The chill u!Eht air. Neither
had anticipated the emergency they were
called upon 20 confront, and Q1ently
were not prepared for IL. They faced II
bravely. however. ard we've rewarded by
a marriage certificate from Probate Judge
G. = Wurd-nan yesterday morning at 3
o'clock.
Neither Russell nor his bride. Il IS said.
had any idea Of marrying until Friday
nigh; 81 Il O'Clock us Brizcoe lad gene
20 visit Russclis s!ster-in-IaW at 20. 5al
Wells avenue. Marriage Va discussed and
the young couple resolved 10 act upon tbs
suggestion. Gaining a messenger. Mis Bri--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
xew.boy sses TransIt companr.

Wilbur Bosden. l. years old. sued the St
Louis Transit Company yesterday for Sle,u9
damages. alleged 70 have been caused by q
fan from 4 cG- september u lat. he states
that he was engaged in selling papers. and
got On 4 car on the Old Manchester road
fo- the purpose Of bringing pagers 10 a GER
tain point The conductor ordered him 20
ear was moving rapidly. and the ~conducfo-
made an effort 20 kick him. he states. n
attempting 70 avoid THE conductor he fel
His head. shoulders. arms and side were
hurt. aa5 his sight and hearing Inisrcd. he
aFlarpT-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

coe sent a aote 20 hrr mataer. stating that
she was married. SIZE says she rssniy De-
heyeI ~ TIE uEie that she would hav been
married by the time tho message reachel
Mrs Brlscoe.
Arriving in clayton ~ 10 o'ciocE Rus
sell and hts hr.Ie elect went 20 ilc resi-
deucs Of Marriage License Clerk A-tzel.
only 20 mad that b. vas attending a pO-
Etical meeting about twenty-five nile
from the county sat ThinkiuE q Would ~
bad luck 10 return 10 the city single, III ,
resolved 10 wait fur hir-
launtcd. but not di-couraFed. they re.
solved to-rcmgiu .u the pu1ic squar uafl
the next incoming. They borrowed o rench
from one OF tn hotels and sat down 20
make the hest 81 IT, Night WatchEan A1n-
80 Galloway asked for az expltu1tl q. ~ud
when il was given 10 I'm. n wished ihesa
well and told them 10 make The hc-t Il *.
After breekf1Siirs - he HotI Auten-
rieth yesterday morning ahe Couple went
10 the license ofEccg There thcr had 20 wait
another hour for some one 20 Essry IA n.
1t WAS a long anc cold Wait.' aid Rus
sen last night. but The Prize vas wrrta
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell VII I've n Ne
brsSka-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

President, Il. r. OLDEN. Boss. Idaho,
Presiden; Bank Of Commerce. also Q; Cham
Der o. Commerce
Vice President: J. NJ BUTTERFIELD. Boston.
Hass-. y. Z Manager wilhur. Campbell &
Stephens Co.. Tr1y. y. y. and Pres KIN
derEHrtep supply c..
Bs~cretzy ard Treas1r ?: = ". WATERFRONT.
NeT York: Eres. y. y. Transfer and Regis
Try @.
THOMAS Vice. Ncw No-k Gcng Pass Asea;
Delaware. Iacksw suut d Western Railroad.
GEO Il. E-EAFFoBD. Chicart. formerly G..
2 A.. Chic. All & -. Paal p =. Prs No.
Mex SncitinE & Reh-i-g Co
WILLIAM DEE BECKER. ST La-is. G: Becker
d Donovan. attorneys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

operations o. the employers and clerks a;
tire place nearly all morning. and. guarding
al exits, declared al persons In tie Office
under arrest
There vas quite a scramble 20 escape.
but none got away Patrol wagons were
hacked up 10 the dOcr and the prisoners
we're sakeu TO the Chestnut Street Station.
Later thcy wee releaset on bonds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Briscoe. local work; George McManus. com
&c ard decorations; il. b. Martin. cartoon
list. Guy Martin. magazine and i~ilustra-
tons. Carlisle Martin. general features: a.
Block. cGrto0nfst. Ia Eksergiue. CARTOON
ist. Dick Wood. general Illustrations and
caTicaturcs: Edward GriuhaTa Illustrations
and designs: 7. DDnahu=. comic and color
work. z. Hairs. local work. and George
Walter. colcr designs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
urIa An ob.r-vauo. v,-5.

Iehn JDngling. q shoe catter. - years old.
OF Eleventh. and Clinton streets. was taken
10 the CITY Hospital yesterday aft-r1con
ard placed IN the observation ward. Poke
man Nolan 81 the FIJI District. who &c
.compZ1ied Junsting. stated that JungiinS
was fourd Wandering IN The streets. and
was 1nshIe 20 give an 91teliissSle accos1t
OF himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
TWO RUNAWAYS ON BOULEVARD
Ten Persons Thrown TO Ground
and Two Slightly Hurt.

In a runavay on Lndeu boulevard last
night about 8 O'Clock. Tnomas F. Meyer q
No. so Linten boulevard end his wife
and TWO small chiifrta we're thrown 10 the
ground. The buggy IN which they were
driving coilded with a rulabout At Boyle
avenue. occupied BY Mrs. Lizzie Steiner Of
No. rs Marcus avenue. and Syear-old Carl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage Eccraes we're issued n Cay
ton yesterday 20 Byron Scott OF EridgefOn
and Louise Moore q 81. Louis. and Henry
e Nn!te and Erta watkins II St Louis.
FIRED kiaEsmcyer Of Black Jack was ar
rested FIi1sy liEht Tor trying 70 shoot his
son. Within hGusmeyer. with a revolver
A warrant charging assault with intent %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

XIII was Issued by Justice Of the Peace
Ruegge- Kiausmeyc- had been having
trouble with his soa FOR several months
pror 70 the trouble Friday. II Is stated
His preliminary hearing Will be held next
Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

OUR
RED LETTER
OFFER.

Any person. town o.
community desiring %
buy Is much or mora
than sSoO.Go worth OK
N. X. & T. OIL Co.
stock may depos.t such
money IN their local
bank. 20 re held by
such bank pending a
trip OF ore OF Their
number 10 Galveston
and Beaumont 70 per-
soually inspect the oil
field. the n. X & T
Oh Co. and It's prop
erty. and Upon thu
Company being nod-
fed by such bank OF
such deposit. We viii
forward TO the person
eelecied free transpor-
ta;lon to Galveston and
Beaumont and return,
and II upon thorough
Investigation the repre-
Sentations MAIDS b. us
are found to be true.
such investment IS 10
be made: Otherwise al
money is 70 be returned
by the bank 10 the
parties depositing sams-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Eohiby. who lives al No Ss2 Hartford
street They were also thrown 20 the street.
Mrs Steiner Eas slight hurt.
While Charles Scholte OF No 2B Nora
TTenty-secold street was driving with bis
four small children on Lndeli drive. IN
Forest Park. near the wabash bridge. yea
tercay afternoon. the horse took fright and
ran away. upSetting the vehicle and throw
tng the occupants to the ground ar.
Schoite was slightly bruised tn the Enca,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

AuOckeu down ~ = C0f.
Edward Hayden OF No. zS Patton ave.
nue.. 70 years old. wac knocked down by "A
Easton avenue car while crossing the tracks
painfully injured Ills left hip waa nprafnef
and his knees bruised Doctor j. . Bohah
OF No. SIS North TayiJr avenue, p-ronOunss1
his injuries not Ber1ouas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

GoLD MINING IS the ONLY tusae-s IN
The var.d where iEe eluz1a~r eas the r7-
dacer II Is tie ONLH inGuFt-y vaoss r7g1;s
n, fa-m q crusla4toE, n H1sa=ss trFrs
can uufaverabiy zaegt he ONLY da1se 10
pHe- IS uro-ucy ever experiences is an upward
ore. IL never COS bslcw par. but ALWAYS
hr.nes AT LEAST enc h-n--d cents ~ tie
dcIar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The " K s T. wills soon have in fno operation the magnfet and complete plant shown in above
cut Our plant IS operated at a safe distance rom the wes; all pipe lines and Connection are
completely bhd and hy protected hpm lSf plant or Interruptions of OdWfbnby FIRE Te
improvements are beg made without interference with regular Jeivere or interruption OF DIVIDEND
rate Tms will ave- been accomplished " the sale Development stock
The price of oil is firm rat DcnH f. o b. Spindle Top with IT early advance absolutely certain
The complete equipment now nearing completion wle enable us to largely Increase our volume Of pro-
du1hn md sales
only six days left 10 buy NJ X & t stock which will withdrawn from the market No
ILp mLbS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Heavy Merino FIeeces.


D. T. Mount of Douglas county. Ne
braska, claims to have sheep shearing
the heaviest fieeces on record. In a
letter to the Sheep Breeder, he says
II kept a complete record Of the
number of each sheep and the weight
of wool it PRODUCED The heaviest
shearing ram in the1 flock gave us a
Al pound fleece ~ months and five
days growth only. i think there are
only two sheep accredited with larger
fIeeces than this, and one of them was
Baby Lord. Mr.. King, who did the
shearing, was two and one-half hours
at the job. We have several other
rams that sheared from % to Al pounds
each We claim to have the eve that
holds the worlds record with fleece
of Az pounds. Lady Hoffman l think
held the worlds record at 80 pounds,
and she was of the Baby Lord flock.
Our eve that sheared AIN pounds, and
the ram that sheared- AZ pounds, were
both on the shearing platform at the
same time, Mr.. King of Winfield, shear
ing the ram, and Mr.. Jones of Wichita
shearing the eve.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Raising Hogs Economically.

will give you a few items on the
on the business and growing pigs prof
itably. My idea of raising hogs to grow
them as cheap as you can. so that you
will get all the gain with as little cost
a possible. / know breeders who feed
their hogs that which costs more than
their hogs are worth or will bring af-
ter feeding them. For economy and
profit you cannot afford to buy every
thing you hear of. You must use good
judgment in the kind Of feed you use.
You must know how and what to feed
for the best gain in pigs and hogs.
Every hog raiser should prepare a
pasture for his hogs, and good one,
not just one or two acres for fifty or
more hogs to run on all seasons. Get a
good, large pasture and plenty of range,
as IL is great profit with little cost,
and it will not pay to keep hogs in
dry lots the year round. They will
no make you much money after you
count up the cost of the feed. Brood
sows should be on grass alone in the
summer after the pigs are weaned.
This is the way l treat my sows, and
IL accounts in part for the good fatters
In the spring. The feed that we use we
raise on our farm, and it is mostly corn
and oats. This is what we give our
pigs and hogs, and to our sows we give
bran and shorts while they are suck
ling pigs, and they do well on this kind
of feed. With this feed you can de-
velop bone, muscle and growth. After
the pig is weaned we give him corn and
oats ground together, one-third oats
and two-thirds corn, with a mixture
Of shorts and bean in about equal parts
with plenty of grass. This causes the
best development and growth. do not
believe 1t is necessary to buy carloads
of linseed meal, hominy hearts or so
much prepared food of different kinds
to make ones pigs grow if one is onto
his business as a feeder. As a sue
cessful raiser of hogs one must use
judgment in raising his own feed and
preparing IT so that he will get the best
results. This gives the greatest profit,
and that is what we are looking for
Exchange.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Schnnners.

Aqw ]. Berwind, 1,024, Lacey; sid.
Baltimore, June Z.
@are F. Cummings, 4S9 tons. Somers;
al Philadelphia, May 20.
NHce B. Crosby, 1,017, Warnell; at
Newport News, June 9.
n, Denike, $50 tons, Williams: at New
= port News, June g.
'Iigualand (Br). 16 tons, Emenan; sid.
new York, June 8.
N, I' 1884, Rines; cid. Philadelphia,
n SHe l. =.
= D. Haskall. PA. Pickering; at New
>, York June 3.
Blanche H. King, 1922. Farnham;
= aooltt; sid. Perth Amboy, June IL.
mo w. Linnell. ss1 tons. Gabrielsen:
!" New York, May 30.
: v ana I. Lupton, 1917, Shiegel; at New
=, ORR May 2S.
'0@ Lawrence. 45s. Campbell; at Bal
p. umore, June 1.
'q n Marys, 1924. Conover; sid.
iladelphia, June IA.
N,tooScot, SO6, Norwood; at New York,
N :! q CBr. s2l. Tooker; off Digby,
=. 5, May s.
'o Inn. Rose. 5s5, Doughty; at Baltimore.
W. ". sheppard. 4s5. Hunter; at New
iork June 10.
', .5 T9qlane. Jr.. ss5. MCGEE; at Phil
''2 ss,a NJ Walls. SIC. Little: az Phil
N1riphla, June 2.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16

Trains arrive Savonnah os foiI,

IralnS arrive Savannah as follows:
NO ~, daily, from New York, Wash
lngtonv Richmond and Cincinnati. 4:5o
a. m.
No: IS, daily from New York and
washington, sos p. m. 9tr
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 80 and "a. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
pulled limited trains. with Pullman
Drawlng-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York.
- Trains 20 and 80. THE WASHING
ION, RICHMOND AND FLORIDA
LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains.
carrying Pullman Drawins-room
Sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York via Richmond. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
washington. Also Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and Cincinnati, through Asheville and
THE Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
G. H. ACKERT, G. M.
s H: HARDWICK. @. p. A., Wash
W. IL, TAYLoE, A. g. p. A.. Attain
ia, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah. Ga.
Z. g. THOMSON, C. P. & T. A, Sa-
vannah. Ga. 141 Bull street. Phones
$50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
MANCHESTER MARKET VERY DULL
American Labor Saving Devices to
BE Investigated.

Manchester June 15.-The market
here last week was generally dull. The
cloth section seems to be getting worse,
and there is grumbling all around
Buyers are cautious by the movements
of cotton. A great many looms, esti-
mated at about 10000, are idle at
Blackburn and Burnley. Last weeks
turn over was extremely disappointing,
and orders in quantity were obtainable
only at prices which were below cost
Some manufacturers are determined to
sell at best prices obtainable, rather
than stop work. There, was no activ-
ity in the China demand, and Indian
business was confined to the smaller
outlets.
Considerable interest is taken in the
accounts which have been received
here from different sources regarding
the methods of cloth manufacture
which have been adopted in the United
States, and particularly with reference
to labor saving devices. This entire
question is likely to be thoroughly in
VeStigated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Growing Melons.

Melons are so universally liked that
1T is wonder more are not grown in
the home garden, says the Epitomist
Some plant the seed in pieces of sod,
setting these in a hot-bed until dan
ger from frost is over. But very sat-
isfactory way for the home gardener
is to wait until the ground is we'll
warmed in May, or even in June in our
Northern States, before planting.
Loose, rich, deep soil is absolutely
essential. Lacking this, set to work to
secure 1t, or let some one else raise the
melons. Sand or coal ashes make a
heavy soil light and porous. Wood
ashes are good for some things, but
make the soil too strong for melons.
Mix the sand or ashes well into the
soil with plenty of fertilizer, choosing
sunny situation, and you will be al
most certain of a good crop. 1t does
not take as much space to raise melons
as some think. Even a small garden
may have its little growth planted by
fence where they will Chamber over
and leave most of the garden for 9TH
er things
The striped bug is the worst enemy
to contend with in vine growing. We
have used a solution of saltpeter which
has cleared the field. A little poured
creep in the ground proves effectual.
Cut worms that sometimes destroy
melon vines, may be easily circum-
vented. If the soil can be prepared
a few days before seeds are planted
little piles of grass sprinkled with
Paris green will make a feast for the
worms and so rid the field or garden.
1t is not known by all that cut worms
work at night. lying quiet in the day
time. If the grass or clover Is sprin-
killed. well with the poison the greedy
worms Will die happy" and never
know what came to pass. Another
method is to mix bran with solution
of Paris green wet with .sweetened wa
ter; the bran should be only moisten-
ed. not dripping; little piles placed
about the plants TO be protected will
insure their safety and the death Of the
worms. Bran is about the best thing
life holds for them unless il is fresh
vegetation. and even then they will
often choose the sweetened and p0is-
oned bran. . In regard to va
rleties, even the seedmen do not find
anything better than the old, well-es-
tablished emerald gem muskmelon.
This IL for home use. II r. not a good
shipper, being too soft: but for home
consumption or selling IN nearby
market. n cannot be eHcelled. IL VIII
bring 4 double price by those who
know n and its derciOus qualities. The
nuimeion is also well known end 81
most prolific eropper The banana, the
great mbiBa ton and The winter pliifr
apple are an excellent mushnelons'
Among & host of good water
melons the new Russian climbing -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
cotton Ruled Higher-Grain IrreEu-
lar, Wheat slightly Lower.

hisher-orain IrreEu-
lar Wheat Slightly Lower.
speculation in cotton was only mod
eralely active, with some advance in
prices due to rather less favorable crop
reports. Low point was reached Mon
DAY morning; a stiff rally followed
eliminating on Wednesday, when old
crop months had gained about *
points, and new crop about 25. After
thls' the market fluctuated in an un-
certain way, with weaker feeling at
the close. July closed Z POINTS higher
at e.foc; August 5 points higher at
o'4oc. New crop months are about 70
points higher, October 1896. In New
orleans, fluctuations were about the
same, only July there lost points. and
iate months gained about 16 points.
C'op accounts are becoming a little
more mixed, there being a good many
Complaints of drought, more especially
ION 4eAas. 1t does not appear that
sun 1t is realized that the crop in GER
tain sections is ENDANGERED. and this Is
quite sufficient to alarm the shorts.
GENERALLY speaking, prospects are de-
cideoly hattcring throughout this sec
tlon OF the belt, better, indeed, than for
many years. The passing of the gulf
storm, presaging rain in the east gulf
ana Atlantic states was largely in
huential in causing the easier feeling
ON Saturday. However, should Texas
continue dry during the ensuing week,
prices Will no doubt make further ad-
vance.
Favorable weather conditions caused
a weak grain market early in the
prinne foIl ~
on Monday, and about 1ac more on
Tuesday morning, July reaching 70%c.
ana Sept. 69%c. A firmer feeling fol-
lowed the bureau report issued Tuesday
afternoon, and by Friday prices had re-
covered &c from the lowest. The
strength was also in a measure due to
renewed rains in the section where
winter wheat is ready for harvest, and
prospect for clearing weather caused
hnal relapse on Saturday. July
closed sc down, at 71Be; Sept. &c
lower, at 71ssc.
The bureau report, as forecasted here.
proved more bullish than the trade ex-
pected. There was an unexpected fur
ther slight decline in the condition of
winter wheat where an Improvement
mad been counted on. The spring
wheat acreage decreased 1928 per cent,
but the condition was high. Taken all
together, the total indicated crop is
$4,000 To 100000 bushels less than last
year, and to get even that much, the
present high condition of spring wheat
must be maintained, which of course is
far from assured Prevailing con-
ditions are therefore bullish, and as
present prices are Doth relatively and
positively low. wheat now offers a
tempting investment.
Corn held pretty firm, July closing
slightly higher at $3.50 September
closed nc lower at 5S7sc. This dis
count of sc in September. does not APP
pear justified by the circumstances, as
September can be cornered quite as
easily as July. Strength in oats con-
tinued. July rising to 4Ossc and Septem-
Der to Bic. These prices look high
enough to warrant selling.
Win. T. Williams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN
Continued from Sixth Page.)

when some one else tries to grow it,
She is selling 12-inch stalks when that
belonging to the farm folks around her
is scarcely five inches high; and when
theirs has reached a foot, she has
three-feet stalks as large around as
well, If should tell you. you wouldn't
believe it. This woman raises her pie
plant on loose mellow sandy soil; she
has large hole dug and filled with
fine, well-rotted manure the roots are
set, filled in and bedded up with soil
so no water can ever stand on or
around 1T. In the fall she has heavy
mulch of strawy manure put over 1t,
and the first warm days of spring
bring it up. If she sees It is turning
cold, she covers it with strawy ma
nure, old carpets or boxes, until all
danger is past. RNubarb is a very
healthful food and comes early when
we all need the acid flavor to clean up
our sluggish systems. It can be used
in many ways all the year around. is
easily canned, and keeps nicely in glass
Jars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
summer Resorts OF the south,

Southern Railway has ready for dis
tribution its summer homes folder
for the season 1902. This is a beauti-
fully Illustrated descriptive booklet
containing complete Information re-
garding the various summer resorts
Of the South, with list of hotels and
boarding houses, their proprietors,
rates, accommodations, etc. A
copy may be had by calling on or send
ing two cent stamp to E. G. Thorn
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
141 Bull street.-ad.