davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
Prepared !

there will be little morning sickness or
nervousness, the critical hour will be re-
heved of much pain, and labor will be
brief. Recuperation will be rapid, and
all af~ter-dangers will be. avoided.
Sold by druggists for 81 n bottle.
SEND FOR OUR rRER BOOK ON TIKI supyscr.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. ca.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
SCOTS
EMULSION

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to-
day the one great remedy
for all affections Of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away. the oil itself has been
partly digested. and the most sem
sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out Of ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and di.
Scst It. That's why il cures so
many cases Of early consumption.
Even in advanced cases il brings
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
soc. and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25

Canned Corn &c a can. 4 cans for
25c at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25

TIE uc01l N gives you all the local news, political and so
! III nLnhlU cial, keeps you in close touch with your neigh
bors and friends, on the farm and in the village, informs you as
to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and pros
poets for the year, gives you q love and war story every week, is
q bright, newsy welcome and Indispensable weekly visitor at your
home and freside, and is the best paper in the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-25
ASH YOUR
DOCTOR!

Ask your physician this ques.
ton, "What is the one great
remedy for consumption
He will answer. "Cod-Iiver
OIL" Nine out Of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they Ioathe all
fatty foods, yet fat is neces.
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod.
liver oil. The plain oil dis
tdrbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis.
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen-
durable. What is to be done?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

Twenty pretty children and the Dog
Lion will perform today IN Hans,
the Boarman.
Bicycle Patrolman Won Hagen. who
was under suspicion pending the set
Ting OF a complaint made by MS wife.
Will be reiusJated today.
Paul Champney. one of the youngest
stockholders on the Coast. has arrived
in this city. He had in charge a ship
ment OF horses for Charles Beliina-
\ large crowd congregated al the
Hawaiian Hotel last evening TO listen
TO the band concert. Passengers by
the Nippon Maru especially enjoyed
the Hawaiian singing.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth az
rested six Cinnamon for opium IN
possession last night. The eaten was
a most difficult one and only the quick
work of the officer made it success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26
At the Hawaiian

D. o Kenny. San Francisco. \. 3.
Clifford. Wadsw0rth: E. Hartman, Pa
paikou; /. 1. Won Wedekind. Manila:
Mr. and Mrs. Heroult. Paris: Dr.. J.
Comes and family. Macao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

\ beautiful face must be free from
all blemishes. No matter how perfect
the lines and contour Of ones face
may be. II il is marred by any blem-
ishes the beauty is lost. Anyone can
successfully change an ordinary skin
to one fine n texture, color and bright
ness by using nothing but pure toilet
soap. water and generous rubbing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

PORTRAITS.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
or money returned.
x

PLATINUNS, CARBON EFFECTS.
CARTONS. IRIDIUNS, and ALL
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS.
SIX HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS
VIEWS TO SELECT FROM; LATEST
PICTURES OF THE RECENT VOL
CAEIC ERCPTIONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

The Kilohana sails for Wa mea anu
at 3 n. m. TODAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-26

$25, ITO Oohdl"' lid
>s.ornoon Session-Tweive huilaieo
,,apr,.aa 50 7a--550 Olaa- 10
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
COUNTY NEWS.
LAKEVIEW.

Business is till booming in this place,
and plans and specifications are being
made for more buildings that will
go up yet this fall.
An immense amount of corn is being
hauled to the Timmons elevator here.
The crop in Stokes is large and of good
quality.
Hon. w. G. Harding and A. Jay Mil
ler addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting at this place last Wednesday
night. The speeches were both excel
lent, and were devoid of that element
of abuse that is sometimes indulged in
by political speakers. Mr. Harding's
address was full of ripe thoughts on the
issues that interest the average citizen
of these United States, while that of
Mr.. Miller was brief and interesting
history of the Spanish-American war,
which Strengthened out the kinks in the
William Jennings Bryan story of how
this government bought the poor Fill
pinos at two dollars headsand was now
holding them in abject slavery.
The large school house was full to
Overflowing.
Brubaker and Armstrong were con-
spicuous for their absence.
Quite number of ladies showed their
interest in prosperity and were present.
A more attentive and quiet crowd we
never saw at political meeting.
Warren Cushman gave some fine Sc
lections of music on the guitar.
The glee club furnished some excel
lent music, consisting of campaign
songs, which was highly appreciated
by the entire audience.
Capt. F. o. Batch presided over the
meeting, which, from start to finish,
was highly interesting and instructive.
Mr.. Harlie o. Hannah, of DeGraff,
commenced six months term of school
in the Coulter building in this place,
Monday morning, Oct. Both.
School is again going on in the inter
mediate room, after a weeks vacation
on account of the sickness of the teach
er, Miss Aggie Ruble.
There are 6S pupils in the primary
room already and not all in yet. Some
arrangements should be made by the
board at once to have some transferred
to the intermediate room. CRUSO.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
GEN. LEE TALKS ON CUBA.
independence Should Be Granted AS
Speedily AS Possible.

Washington, Oct. 29.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, who arrived in Washington
last night from New York, in an inter-
view today said that the people of Cuba
are steadily improving unde the exist
ing protectorate of the United States,
and are slowly, but surely, rebuilding
their war-wasted homes and repairing
their crippled fortunes. Life and prop
erty are secure in Cuba, owing largely,
he said, to the salutary restraint exer-
cised by American military authority.
He thinks the time not ripe yet, how
ever, for purely Cuban government.
Cuba" said General Lee, sis i'm
proving. The Cubans are tractable
and quiet, ard the revolution has given
them self-respect and self-reliance.
| Their impulses are in the right direc
ton, but, of course, both in the theory
and practice of fself-governmentt they are
wholly without experience. There i.
among certain Cubans deep-seatet
prejudice against some men who, the
Cubans think, oppressed Cubans under
Spanish rule, and if given free reir
the Cubans would make short work o
them.
''The United States Government i
pledged to grant independence to Cub
after the island has been pacified, ant
| believe that promise should be fulfill
ed just as swiftly as we can, in reaso
and justice. The industrial situatio
is improving and money is gradual
going into Cuba, but nothing like a
fast as it would if investors wer
|, sure that property would remain saf
for years to come and be protected by
Government strong enough to euforc
law and order.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
SULU TREATY.
Terms kept Secret But 1t Is Not
Permanent.

Washington, Oct. 27.-War depart
ment officials refuse to make public any
of the provisions of the arrangements by
General Bates with the sultan of Sulu,
the southernmost group of the Philip
pines, but state that its main features
have been touched upon in the cabled
press reports from Manila. The doc
ument arrived in Washington about six
weeks ago.
A cabinet officer says General Bates
has secured for the United States the
valuable services of the whole royal
family of Sulu for the compensation of
a good clerk, and provided for the i'm
mediate mitigation of the conditions of
the slaves and their ultimate emanci-
patton. Not being in actual possession
of Sulu group, Spain was never able
to obtain more than a nominal suzer-
ainty over it. The ability of the United
States military commander to effect
these things, besides preserving peace
and opening the islands to trade, is re-
garded as cOmmendable.
1t is further said that this arrange
ment is not permanent, and does not
prevent different treatment of the is
lands in the future, and still further,
it has not been approved thus far by the
president and may be rejected if it is
deemed proper to do so. The arrange
ment is regarded as a purely military
one, fully within the powers of the
American commanding officer to draw
up, and so it will not be submitted to
the Senate, as would he a treaty, but
will be merely transmitted as a matter
of information.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
RUSHSYLVANlA.

Lawson Roberts, who has been rusti-
eating in the Dominion of Canada, for
some weeks past, returned last week,
crying ''God Save the Queen" Law
son entered tract of land on Rainy
River, and expects to return next sum-
mer to look after it.
Q. w. Lewis shipped a car load of
wool from the place, including one
mans clipping of 4,400 pounds. The
largest of the county for this year.
The C. E. Society of the Presbyter-
ian church, will serve oysters and
lunch ON the afternoon and evening of
election day, November I.
Our neighbor, D. Fawcett, is having
a new veranda added to his house.
Mrs. John McKillen, of Zanesfield, is
visiting old friends in this community.
The district G. E. convention will be
held at this place on Saturday, Novem-
ber IL, beginning at 10 a. m. There
will be reports of the different Societies,
reading of papers and discussions, with
an address in the evening. All are
cordially invited to attend. The ses-
sions will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
J. c.. Walter has built an addition to
his business room.
Josie Tapp and little son, of Kansas,
were calling on friends in town last
week.
Miss Maggie Terryll, of Big Springs,
is visiting Mr.. Howard and other
friends in town at present.
w. III. Drumm went to Kenton Mon
day, on business.
The ladies of the Missionary Society
shipped box valued at $50 to a mis-
sionary in South Dakota, last week.
Seth Getz left Monday morning for
Oberlin to attend the school of teleg-
raphy at that place. Seth is an enter
prising young man, and we wish him
success in his chosen occupation.
Frank McColloch and David Carson
have bought each S35 hard coal base
burner of Mr.. Wickersham.
Elias Kissenger and family, of Col
umbus, visited uncle O. r. Pegg, last
week. ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31

1. r. Kiblinger called on Jessie Muir
ply Sunday evening.
Ethel Gebby is suffering intensely
from sprained ankle.
Rev. Hackworth, of Springfield, O.,
lectured in the Christian church of this
place, Tuesday evening.
S. M. Hover and son, of Bellefontaine,
visited friends in this vicinity Sunday.
We understand that Mr.. Harry Wat
son, of Bellefontaine, formerly of this
place, had his foot smashed last Satur.
| day at the Big Four shops.
SAM. Woods visited friends near the
reservoir Tuesday.
| Thomas Shott moved to the Alfred
| Windham farm Wednesday.
Bun Richey and wife, of Buffalo, N
Y, visited VIM. Wallace last week.
MARIE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
THE Republican wishes the people of

THE Republican wishes the people of
Cincinnati success in all proper efforts
to destroy the rule of Boss Cox, in their
city: We say death to ''bossism, "
whether it has its head in the United
States Senate or Cincinnati saloon-or
both. The people of Cincinnati submit
to thraldom that is hundred fold
worse than that which our fathers
waged seven years war against. Are
they degenerate sons of worthy sires?
Or how is it possible for one man to tie
them hand and foot?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
MISS HELEN GOULD
Will make 1t Warm for the POlyga-
nous Roberts.

When it was announced few weeks |
ago that Miss Helen Gould had entered |
the field to work against the admission |
of Roberts, the Utah polygamist, to
Congress, Roberts retorted that Miss
Gould and some other women who
couldn't get husbands, were making
fuss about it, and attempted to make
light of the matter.
But Miss Gould, who could string a
strand of husbands as long as Dewey
procession, if she chose, is opposed
to Roberts on principles; she believes
man should have only one wife, and
she thinks it would be disgrace to the
American people to permit a polygamist
to sit in our Congress. She knows that
polygamy is contrary to our law; she
feels that she has an influence for which
she is responsible; and being lady of
public spirit and patriotism, she is go
ing to help the good people of the land
rout the man who would debase her
sex, and disgrace her country. Conse-
quently she is in the field, and Roberts
will find that she is not "after" a hus-
band for herself, but "after" the hus-
band of several other women who dis
grace their sex by accepting him as
their husband.
A dispatch from New York shows
that she goes into the fight with the
modern implements of warfare, and has
an abundance of ammunition. Success
to her. The dispatch says:
The League for Social Service, with
the powerful financial support OF Miss
Helen M. Gould, has begun crusade
against the admission of Brigham FL
Roberts as Congressman from Utah
The league has issued 1,070,0 copies
of pamphlets against Mormonism ant
polygamy, and they will be sent all ovel
| the United States. 1t has also pre-
pared blank petition, which will be
sent with the pamphlets to $4,000 pas
tors and thousands of clubs and asso
Citations, and when the petitions arr
! signed they will be returned to thu
league and placed in the hands of Con
gressmen from whose districts the,
respectively come.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
Generals LaWtOn and Macarthur
Will Hereafter Act lnde-
pendentIy.
M'KINLEY SENDS HIS ORDERS
Vigorous Campaign May Be Ex-
pected Senators Agree
With the President.
WASHINGTON BUREAU,
COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE,

Washington, October 2S }
President Mckinley has sent orders
through the War Department to Gen
eral Otis at Manila, as result of which
Generals Lawton and Macarthur, who
both to be made Major Generals soon,
will be given more latitudein future op-
erations in the Philippines, thus reliev-
ing, in a measure, General Otis of some
of his responsibilities. AS heretofore
stated in these dispatches, Otis will not
be relieved of his command, but simply
relieved of detail, the attempt to attend
to all of which has resulted in small
accomplishments.
General LawtOn will command the
forces in one part of Luzon and General
Macarthur in another, and whenever
they decide upon move they consider
right they will not have to ask for au-
thority from Manila. General Otis
will plan the manner of campaign he
desires made and this will be followed
in general way, but the details and
the advisability of a change in program
will be left to the men who are on the
field and in position to judge what
ought to be done.
Those who have made statements
heretofore that vigorous campaign
was to be instituted have probably moi
realized how earnest the President is
in his intention that the word vigol
shall be carried out in it's stronges
meaning. BY December l, IS, 900 mer
will be in the Philippines, and thi.
number will be increased until large
army is in command of each of the Gen
erals in the field. The armies would bt
sufficient in size to hold every place o
Importance captured, and the Filipino
will be taught at the point of the bayo
net that the authority of the United
States must be respected.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31

Since the above was written, tests
were made Saturday. between the ves-
sells in North River, and the shore. A
newspaper article of 200 words, and
messages in the naval code were sue
cessfully sent.
Yesterday, the New York and Mas
sachusetts went to sea to make long
distance test of the system. They may
be away from the anchorage for several
days. At times the vessels will be
forty miles from each other, and this
will be the crucial demonstration. If
successful, it will prove how valuable
the system would be during naval en-
gagement, or while fleet is blockad-
ing an enemy's coast. During the long
distance tests the great guns of the
warships will be discharged as furth-
er test.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
HARPER.

Ralph Williams left the first of the
week to attend school at West Liberty.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Brackney, daughter.
Alvin Grubbs has moved from Ur-
bana to this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Austin have ship
ped their household goods to Quincy,
Mich. where Mr.. Austin is employed
in cement factory.
Mrs. Nellie Moore, of Claiborne, O.,
is visiting her son, Will.
Mrs. Casselman has started milline1
store in the P. o. room.
Mrs. Polite Donston, of Foraker
Hardin county, was buried in the Har
per cemetery last Saturday. She died
of consumption.
Mrs. Mollie Hall and Josephine
Shaffer returned few days ago from 6
visit with her Kansas friends.
NJ. Nelson and family, of DeGraff
visited relatives here Sunday.
Ben. Sheriff. had the misfortune tt
get piece of steel in his eye while
working at the cement works.
Mrs. Rachel Austin went to Auglaiz,
county, Sunday, to see relatives.
OF. Davis little boy got his arm
broken last week.
The residence of John Delaughtel
caught fire Saturday night, and abou
fifty dollars worth of damage was
done the building. A pet red bird frs
gave the alarm and aroused the family
in time to save the building from being
completely destroyed. jim DRY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31

ONE thing that should make every
decent man vote against John r. Nc
Lean is, that he publishes free adver-
less than assignation notices, and many
others that lead foolish women into
correspondence and marriage with men
who are swindlers, libertines and all
around vile men. Such paper is un-
fit to go into any family, and man
who publishes such paper is unfit to
receive any clean mans vote.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
A LOOK AHEAD!
The Election Will Occur Tuesday,
November 2, 1899.

Nash has the Administration, the Re-
publican party, and prosperity, at his
back. That's pretty good backing.
Mclean has the Democratic party,
his millions, great newspaper, and an
effective organization. These are not
to be discounted.
But Mclean has Bryan as a handi-
cap: and Nash has Hanna. Honors are
easy here.
Nash's letter TO Bushnell will hurt
him. as it was gratuitous; and McLean's
political record will keep any Republi-
can from voting for him.
Neither party can make any capital
out of the cry of "bosses'' and ''trusts." I"
Here, honors are easy again, barring
Hanna's defense of trusts.
The only issue that will help one
party more than the other, is the pros
perity of the country, and the fear of
Democratic hard times recurring. This
will make Nash thousands of votes.
In Toledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati,
there are bad divisions in the Re-
publican ranks, and it is possible that
the Republican majorities of two years
ago when Bushnell carried the State
by majority of %, 1857 may be wiped
out in those counties. In 1897, Bush
nell carried Cuyahoga by 5,094,, Ham
ilton by 1,515, and Lucas by SS7.
Jones is the disturbing element in
the campaign, and who will be the sue
cessful candidate depends on how many
votes Jones gets, and the proportion he
gets from each party.
Mr.. Dick comedies Jones 1000 votes.
If he should draw equally from Nash
and Mclean, Nash will easily win. If
he should draw $4,000 from Nash and
ionly $1,000 from Mclean, it will be a
close race between Mclean and Nash
in the State.
But it is probable that Jones will
get over 100000 votes. His friends
claim he will be elected.) Republican
divisions in the three counties named
will give him more Republican thar
Democratic votes in those counties.
Bossism, Trusts, and dissatisfaction
with Nash and Mclean will give Jones
a heavy vote throughout the State, but
we cannot see where he will get votes
lenough to make him sin the race" He
can do no damage to either Nash OF
Mclean, if he draws votes equally from
both parties. He can endanger Mash
only, if he draws his support heavily
from the Republican party.
Aside from. the head of the ticke
there is no reason to apprehend any
danger. The rest of the Republican
ticket will pull through by good ma
jority. Last year Kinney had 61,oO'
plurality in the state, but there was ;
slump in the Democrat vote, which viii
not occur this year, and there will b,
no such Republican majority.
This to u.s. seems to be the situation
ten days in advance ofthe election. Blu
we are no prophet. Sometimes small
stone may start an avalanche or land
slide. The returns of the election ar
the best thing from which to get tn
, exact situation.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-31
DENIED BY SHERMAN.
SECRETARY OF STATE
FAVORS JUDGE NASH.
Correspondence Which Gives the Lie
to Recent Reports of His Antag-
Onism to the Ticket.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 28-The publica-
tion today in variout newspapers of
what purported to be an interview with
former Secretary of State John Sher-
man, attacking Senator Hanna, Judge
Nash, the Republican candidate for
Governor, and the administration, led
Chairman Dick to make public some
recent correspondence with Mr.. Sher-
man concerning the Ohio campaign.
In letter to Chairman Dick, on
September s, Mr.. Sherman said: 'It
is true that my health and strength are
returning, but I am still confined to
my home by the doctors orders.
will be unable to participate in the
campaign, but will be glad to render
any assistance possible. Itmay be that
1 can write some letters which may
assist Governor Nash in his canvass"
Again, on October 27, Mr.. Sherman
wrote Chairman Dick as follows:
Washington, D. c., Oct. q, 1899.
Charles Dick, Esq:
My Dear Sir-I can hardly express
my solicitude for the election of Judge
Nash as Governor of Ohio. He moi
only deserves the heartily support O.
every Republican for that position, but
is specially qualified to perform the
duties of Governor and will discharge
them faithfully. The self-appointe6
candidate, Mr.. Jones, ought not to re
ceive the votes of the Republicans wht
have shared in the nomination of Judge
Nash. All of us who have assisted il
it or in any way contributed to it, OF
are Republicans, should give to Judge
Nash our hearty support. Very trul.
yours. JOHN SHERMAN.