davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Doctor-My dear young lady, you
are drinking unfiltered water, which
swarms with animal organisms. You
should have it boiled; that will kill
them.
Patient-Well, doctor, I think I'd
sooner be an aquarium than ceme-
terry.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
MERRY-GO-ROUND.

Eyes, he escaped on a technicality. "
81 understood it was handcar."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty, and there is no prospect of its
being marked down.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Mary E. Wirick, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Mary E. Wirick, late of Logan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of October, A. ". 1901,
B. +. WIRICK-
Oct Is 1sO1-3t Administrator.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Fifth Day Of November, 1901,

is by the Constitution of Ohio and the Stat,
utes, appointed the dav on which Unqualified
electors of Logan county, Ohio. shall meet in
their respective townships. precincts and
wards, at their usual or proper places OF hold
ing elections, between the hours of $50 O'Clock
in the forenoon and $50 O'Clock in the after
noon STANDARD timel and proceed to vote by
ballot for
One person for Governor of Ohin.
One person for Lieutenant Governor OF
Ohio.
One person for Supreme Judge of Ohio.
One person for Attorney General of Ohio
One person for State Treasurer OF Ohio
One person for Member Board of Public
Works.
One person for Common Pleas judge.
/ One Senator for the 18th Senatorial District
of Ohio.
One Representative in the General Assem-
bly, of Ohio.
One County Auditor of Logan county, Ohio
One Commissioner of Logan county, Ohio.
One Infirmary Director of Logan county
Ohio.
Given under my hand and seal at the
Sheriff's Office in Bellefontaine. Logan couD-
ty Ohio, this, the 1st day of October, A: D.1sOl
TsEAL1 r. S. KERR,
Sheriff of Logan county, Ohio.
Bellefontaine. Ohio, Oct. 1, 1901.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Aaron Campbell. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
Aaron Campbell, late of Logan county, Ohio
deceased.
Dated this 27th day of September. A d. 1901.
RACHEL E. CAMPBELL.
Oct. 1, 19O1-3t* Administrative.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

"Ah, Miss Clarindi May l dream
that you will return my love?"
''You may, but it won't come true"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Sheriff'S
PROCLAMATION
State and County Election,
To Be Held
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1901.

STATE OF OHIO, LOGAN COUNTY, SIS
To the Qualified Voters Of Logan County. o.:
WHEREAS, By the laws of Ohio, regulating
elections, it is required by the Sheriff of the
county to give notice before the time of
holding general election. by proclamation
such election will be holden. In pursuance
of such requisition. 1. r. 5. Kerr, Sheriff OF
Logan county. Ohio, do proclaim and make
known that
The First Tuesday After the First
nonday of November, A. d. 1901.
1T BEING THE
Fifth Day of November. 1901.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Premiums Din
Sets Watches Rugs Curtains BICYCLES Book Cases par silver %
make the work for sell our goods as we send out
will take get premium in our Gataog al o
Coffee House in the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

movement.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

steer one. u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
THE PHILIPPINE ARMY.

According TO the anuaul report OF
Lieut.. Gen. Miles the total strength
OF the United States army at the
present time is Si.5l3, OF which num-
Der 1929 are in the Philippines.
Thus more than hall the entire army
are now occupied III reducing to
submission the islands which were
purchased from Spain by d forced sale
for $40. 600, 200 about three years ago,
the remaining minority OF our mill
cary forces being scattered through
United States, Cuba, Proto Rico and
ChIna.
The entire army OF the United
States. officers and men, at the time
Of the last annual report be ore the
uutbreak of the war with Spain,
amounted to 1882. AZ the present
time there are OF the United States
ITSELF, exclusive Of outlying possess.
ons and Cuba, 33.STi meu aud Of.
TIGERS. or over 6, 90 more ,han the en
tire army OF four years ago. In the
Philippines alone there are now near
ly 1900 more than the entire army
of the United States at that time.
II is now more than three years
since the war with Spain was ended,
nearly two years since the -usurrcc
non" Of the Filipino was UificlaIl!
announced tn bv suppressed, aud
about a year since preparations
making for the reduction Of the
@mIlitary guard in the Philippines L"
d maximum Of 10000 men. roda!
there are over $4,000 III occupation,
either in active campaign service or
awaiting the call to battle at an!
moment. There Is no longer talk ui
reducing the forces in the Philip
pines tO 10000 men, but the question
Is how to maIutain the troops there AT
the present number.
The S20,OO0,00O paid to Spain lea
rrItiIng item III the cost So far to the
United States Of the Philippines pur
chase. 1t will he utterly insignificant
IN comparison with the aggregate
cost ia cash within a few years nj
the present rate, to say nothing oi
the far greater cost in what cannot
be computed i'll money.--New York
World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

OF the States in matter itself, also as
sumo power Of supervision and regu.
la,lon over all corporations doing an
Observation-Disclosures
This is especially true where the
corporation derives a portion OF its
wealth from the existence OF some
monopol;stic element or tendency ID
it's business. There would be no
hardship l n such supervision; banks
are subject to it. and in their case IT
is now accepted as d simple matter
OF course. Indeed, it Is prohib e
that supervision OF corpora i"ns p
the National Government need l.
go so far as is now the case with tn,
supervision exercised over them b.
so conservative a State as Massachu
sells. in order to produce excellent
results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

The San Francisco Chronicle says
hat Mary T.. Peasant, better kno N
AS "Mammy" Pleasant, has willed
SAN Davis Of Carson $4,000 and
given him deeds TO valuable real
esat" in San Francisco. The Carson
News interviewed Mr.. Davis on hir
good fortune with the following re.
suit:
Il have never received any deeds
from her, but her attorneys went l."
her house a few weeks ago when she
was supposed to be diving and drew
up her will. | was not present and
have never seen the will which l.
locked up III the Attorney safe ]
am pretty Moll acquainted with the
contents. however. which makes Il
rather liberal provision for me.
Mrs. Pieasant's physician wired
me at the time that she desired Ia
talk To me before dying. ! went to
sea her and she made u statement re
varding her connection with the
Sharon case. cleared Lp the mystery
~ The Bell mansion and gave me u
detailed statement Of her having
furnished $4,000 to John Brown III
Chatham. Canada. with which To
start the insurrection ut IIarper's
Ferry.
Hrhis story has never been given to
the public and il "A very starilrng mud
interesting narrative. Mrs. Pleasant
il a colorcd woman now 81 years Of
ago. We have been gopd friends foI
I'VE ten yCars. IA she il still living
and wns quite strong when | las, saw
her. her will il hardly a matter 81
Discussion ut the present time. She
wrote inc yesterday TINT she was t"rl
ing we'll and enjoying her Thank.
giving turkey very much"
by Davis own confession nc liz con.
tcmplat,mR a most important section
Of the rigid cole ~ ethics Of news
paperiom. He will have money.
Flo thus will 10 the first ~ the long
line Of Nevada newspaper men to
Disgrace the profession in this re
spcct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
LET us wunor.

American patriotism blazes up al
the thought that the kaiser is to N
Joy the pleasant warmth of American
coal thus winter. dere Is another
conquest OF foreign markets to boas'
about, or at least the promise OF d
CONQUEST. Three hundred Thousand
tons OF our very own coal, our own
Pennsylvania anthracite, Is to be
shipped to Germany, to the external
dismay OF the English exporters.
We ian land it there at a 10"
figure too. Our agents in Pennsyl.
vania will transport it to Philadel-
pima and put it on ship for 1919 d
ton. The German merchants viii
get If, therefore, for $3.50 ton. 1t
Is wonderful how cheap the thing
can be done, and !. ought ought Ia
national rejoicing FROM the
Great Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Incidentally W. may mention,
however, that we are selling this an
tbracite TO ourselves in Chicago Tor
81 u ton. Our good agents down III
Pennsylvania think this IS n~ecessar!
for our health or something. aud as
they have the drop on us We have to
yield to their opinion. Otherwise we
should mix ourselves up with all the
m, steries OF our glorious coal bust
ness. We should get 10 wondering
how it was that coal which was put
on board ship at 1915 a tor at Phila
delphia had to sell for 81 in Chicago.
We should get to botherlnG "nr
heads about the hOcus pOcus OF coa'
companies and railroads owned 10y
coal companies. We should become
demoralized by the desire for cheap
things when our hearts should be
thrilled with delight at the growing
prestige Of our country.
We should get away also from the
beautiful humanitarian thought that
by selling our coal dear to ourSel"e-
we were enabled to sell it cheap for
transportation, and SO help the poor
foreign buyer like the kaiser. III
that thought there is almost the
sapctity OF religion. a blessing
must rest on our sacrifices for foreign
mankind I'D this and other WAYS.
But that reflection is too sombcr
for a day Of rejoicing. Just let u
think OF our coal. the American
peoples coal, sailing in and captur,
ing thinga, and then let Us whooP.-
Chicago Record. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

Tie following letter Was rrceive,i
sunday frota DR., S,ubbs. President
It the State University:
~REHO, NV. Nov. 30. lJul-
-HoN. w. ". iiooHER,
ELKO, NEVADA"
DEAR SIR:-"Poofcssor j. VI. Vii.
son writes me under date of Novemu
er 18th that his engagements ~ Cali
fornia are such that he cannot posi-
bly, be with us at Elku on the 2Jtn
aud DIST. He can, however, he with
ia III MONDAY and Tues lay, Jrcem
Der % aud 9th. or ON Friday md
Saturday, december 18Th and lith,
II is very desirable to- have Profess
sor Wilson with MS. Vii you con-
-uit with your people md "dvis" ne
by telegraph III to a change II lat =.
either TO the 18th aud li,h or Ia the
I'D and 2i;h.'
with kin regards. Y,ur-.
~. f. STuBBS.-
Ia accordance with Irr. Siubb-' re
quest We interviewed II number Of
our citizens on the proposed change
II date Of the Institute. and found
he sentiment "a he ST strongly III favor
Il December l3 aud lith. "A all
wanted Professor Wilson to he pres
INT, wa wired d.. Stubhs 10 change
the date 81 the Institute to tho l3 II
md litlI 81 tins month. Every body
interested should notc the change.
Judge Talbot writeI from Phoebe
hat he 10 IN the midst Of a busy SEE.
sion OF court and IL III iurossIhlc for
him to tell whether or not he will hc
through III time to he in ElkU by the
10Th ~ this IN NTH. lie. therefore.
requested ,hai some II be put on the
progra to make the opening nd.
dress to the Institute. Judge Talbot
reg cts the necessity ~ this nc'rou
aud promises tO address, the farmers
during the lnsiitutc II he is abIe Ia
attend. This mnkcs another ch mgc
in the program necessary. Hon.
GrOrgc y Blown ha4 kindly consent
cd To fill the place ON the program
made vacant by Judge Talbrt's III
ability tn he present.
The editor ~ the ISDErESDENT
called upon Agent MOrrOw tins fore.
uOOn and requested him Ia ask the
Southern Pacific Company FOR ~
ducou rates on the railroad from all
points between Wlunomucra and
Wells for those who wish to attend
the Institute. Mr.. MorroS proniprd
Ia lay the matter Icforc the proper
officials ~ the roid at once. ~ soon
ns he hears irom them, the result will
no published
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

\ lIochcslor chandelier. contain.
ing f"mr brans lamps. with ir0,f"d
rlnbcP. 4 grcnt bargain. App.y to
bndic8 AID Society Presbyterian
Church. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
tribes Affect Mems Lives.

Incidents Of n tTilllng character
have influenced the carec OF many
successful inventors. f.. j. MRnvillc
was Il Woodworking D%achinist, living
i'm Waterbury, Conn when one day
ne heard q woman complaining bc
cause che had prickcd her finger
with n pin. a pm that would not
prick fingers, ne thought, wonld have
n ready ealc. 4 week later he had
worked ont the safety pin md within
five years his invention had made
him rich. Carlos French. another
Connecticut mechanic. in the course
OF a railway journey noticed w." jar.
ring and jpltinR of the car and fell to
thinking how they could he over
zone. Tho problem kept him awake
niphts for some two years, but in the
end he solved il go successfully that
his car spring is o uacd on all the
railroads Of the land. George West-
ipphouse was led in n somewhat
sim,lar manner to invent the mir
brake. IIo wns the o Of a manu-
fac,urer md poescssed n marked
mechanical bent. Once no wno in n
railroad collision. the result of the
brako's failure 10 do it's work. He
Immediately started 10 devise n brake
that wonld operate more quickly and
with greater certainty than The onee
then in uso. and, like Carlos French.
he was completely successful in hia
efforts. Ills Dir brake brought him
Rrcat wealth, and for thirty years he
has constantly added TO his fortune
by inventing new devices Of his own
md buying those Of other inventors.
Tho result in l~iio.sayiug Inns been
cnormoiH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
SDTICE.

MI. \. Lowe, u Of the directors
0f.tlie IIcsporinn Crude Oil Co.. will
to in Elko IN tho interest Of the Com
pany about Nov. 18th, and while
there will sell TO intending buyers the
stock Of the company now offered
The Ilcsperinn Co. hos no other
agent authorized to canvRs for the
snlr Of it's stock at Elko, and persons
desiring 20 purchase my Of the stock
offered by the compnDy mu1t either
order from Mr.. Lowe. or address
orders to the secretary OF tho Com.
pany, Mr.. +" @. Faulkner, Rt Chico
California.
RICHARD WHITE.
President, II. q. }. Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

Today there are &C univef+ ities
and colleges aud three schools ul
technology IN the United Siatcs. lh,
total yilIc Of tho pro crty ppsscs sd
by msititwtrous for higher education
amomnt- to- :3i2 -sS. 1Gi. Il gain oi
about al 10000 over the muu 81
th" preceding year. The cndow
imCnt fund amounts tn 2l5i jJ7,jg
The total income for the year. "S
ciuHruG b"%nciaCnou- amounts to s27,
TH'.'Il. the value -; giii- and br
quests during the yrHru 1898 1899
a]rn"uutcl Ia $3l, 35,I3i Some -
800 " mvc tod Tor each student whu
ia now cujr,nl She u~dvtuiagcs of
any ~ the institutions If l'.ruumg.
Cla siraI cndrs"s clniu 10y FAR tIr
greater number ~ students 1885,
riudcnts ont II the number llT.lGI
vilic 2s,Olr were taking ~" genera
crltur" c"lirs"H. t,593 N irnciiou ~
agriculture, 1876 ~ mech meal an.
gtnrcruig, and 232O ~ clcciflcal IN.
gIDccrnR; l,oj2 students wore study.
lng mining mucri OF architect.
urc, 9lOl pciagngy. and G.GgS were
taking business cour4cs.
Tho number 81 degrees conferred
during 'Ii" year for wurR done VIVA
lb.OSi -lUiI Ou men aud > ,r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
An IntereBtIng Fhct.

Modesty seems to have been Il
characteristic Of Admiral Schley.
The testimony before the court Of
inquiry showed that he had never III
any Of his reports, attempted to make
his own part in the great battle OF
Santiago Bay conspicuous. The
Lincoln (Neb) Journal recalls an in.
terestiug fact which occurred in 1911
when Schley waa lieutenant com
mander and acted as adjutaDt OF the
landing party which demolished the
Korean forts. According to the
official reports, Schlcy was the
second officer within the forts and
engaged in the desperate hand.to.
land struggle which routed the
Koreans. In reporting this action,
Counarler l.. 4. Kimberly, now a
rear admiral says: "rbe citadel was
captured. but dearly SO, IA the gal
liant and brave Mckee, the first to
enter over the parapet, fell. mortally
wounded with two wounds. He hae
since died, and the navy lost one OF
the noblest and bravest sons.
Lieutenant Commander Sch!Py was
the next officer IN the fort, and killed
tho Korean who wounded Mckee
Schley's report OF the occurrence is
in the following modest language:
Tho same brave one who had spear
cd Mckee rushed upon me. but the
epegr passed between my left arm
and my body, and. before he coulc
withdraw il for a second trial he wa,
shot dead and fell %lifeless ut my feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
Death of Goth HnIat.

Goth Hast, ore Of the early set.
tiers or Nevada and one OF its best
citizens, passed away in Virginia
City at 6:i5 Sunday evening. Mr..
Hast was born in Stuttgart. Ger
many. in 1923. lie served i'll the
Prussian army where he attained the
rank OF Lieutenant. EnigratsnG to
thus country In lsI6, he arrived III
New York September 10. Of that year.
He arrived Ill Monterey, California,
IN September 10, 1917 aud AS em-
plpyed by Err At as IL poL.. c-?r
rider i'll carr. military dispatches
between Monterey Gnd the McXican
frontier during the var h,tweeu that
country aud the United States, in
which he had a brother killed. who
was a member OF an American vol
unteer company.
In l5j6 he settled in Downieville
California. and engaged III mining
until 1868. when he moved to Nlr.
guniu City. Nevada, where he has
since resided. he followed various
occupations until 1919. when he WIS
appointed superintendent OF the
Pncific Milling and Mining Company.
which position he held until 1917.
Since that time he was emplo! ed as
surveyor for the Cumstock mining
companies up To the time NJ the i'll
ueSs resulting IN his death.
Mr.. HAST WAS a prominent mem
Der Of :he Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows in this State, and had
~successrvely filled The positions OF
Grand Master and Representative To
the Sovereign Grand LOige. He
WAS "A faithful, true Odd Fellow.
In politics MIR. Hast was AN
earnest, consistent Democra,. He
WIS nominated for variuu- offices on
the State ticket. but always Vent
down III the defeat Of his party.
Though defeated, he never swerveI
ID his party aliisrance. lie died. rs
he lived, loyal TO his party and true
to hi- friends.
As a man Mr.. Hast had The con-
ii ience and esteem ~ all who knew
him. He WAS fearless III the di~-
charge Of duty aud AN earnest
champion of what he believed L he
right. His death has left an aching
void in the hearts Of those who knew
nim best.
An aged widow, u niece. Mrs.
wilson Locklin. and Ii grand niece
survive lam. They have the carues.
sympathy Of II large circle Of friends
IN their bereavement. May the
bright example of their loved ones
life cheer aud comfort them III heir
uours Of sorrow.
The Of the deceased were
laid away Mt > O'clock this afternoon
by the LOVING. tender b ,uds Of the
Order he loved SO well. When the
clouds OF the mountains hid hIs
coffin from sight. tine memory of ii
devoted hush lnd, true friend aud an
honorable, upright maj remained AS
a priceless legacy Ia the living.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06

IL sick and nervous hCHddChc4.
ShcrmaD's Headache cure gives ~
slant relief One dnsO cures. Guar.
antced perfectly harmless. hume.
diate relief. DC aud Toe. II box. II
neuralgia. Every box gunrm.
teHl. For salo 10y EIkO Drug TO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-06
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is a list Of the bills al
lowed by the Board of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday Dec. =. 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
PRISONER IN BAD HUMOR |
Frank Peyton Makes ~ Lively for
sioux city and 81. Loois officers
who Have Him In Charge.

Heavily ironed and chained to a car seat
hand and foot. Frank II. Peyton passed
through Council Bluffs yesterday on his
way from Sioux City to St. Louis Peyton
was in a frenzy most of the way. after Civ
ing the officers at Sioux City the worst ex-
perience they ever had with prisoner.
lie was under arrest in st. Louis few
months ago for burglary and larceny and
then confessed to the murder of John f.
Robson, a prominent contractor of Sioux
City. His plan was to get out Of the state
OF Missouri by confessing the Iowa murder
and then by habeas corpus proceedings, on
the ground that he was not a fugitive, but
had been taken from the state by law, Sc
cure his release. The plan failed miser-
ably and and he will now be tried in st.
Louis for burglary and larceny. When tho
habeus corpus case at Sioux City went
against him the prisoner became furious,
making no end OF trouble for the officers.
Yesterday morning he was in charge OF
Police Sergeant Nolte of st. Louis and was
accompanied as far as this city by Chief of
Police Melon OF Sioux City. When the
time came to prepare for the train by which
he was to leave Sioux City last night Pey-
ton refused to dress and was bodily hauled
out into the corridor of the jail and COM
PEELED BY the officers TO don his clothing.
His curses against the officers, against him
self and everybody in general were long
and loud, and his temper had not worn out
when Council Bluffs was reached
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
MOUNT BACK FROM VERMONT
Councilman Talks About the Fine
Grade of sheep Raised In the
Old New England state.

"a visit TO Vermont will convince a Ne
braskan that his native state Is
a garden spot" remarked Council
man u. r. Mount, who has Just
returned from a trip through Vermont
ut is relief to get back to a country
where IT. Is possible to raise a decent crop
and where the farmers do not husband
every straw as II their life depended on IT, >
Mr. Mount, in company with f. NJ Gibson
OF Omaha, went TO Vermont for the purpose
Of securing some fine sheep to be sent 20
ranches they control in Western Nebraska
and Wyoming
"a Vermonter who has 100 head has a
large herd" said MIR. Mount, "but a herd
OF Vermont sheep is more valuable than
an equal number OF western sheep. All the
sheep raised there have pedigrees and are
looked after with as much care as a we'll
bred horse. Whole herds are kept blank
eted The wool is washed and combed with
great care and this well-bred stock sells at
prices ranging from $50 to $500 a head.
The Vermont hills are so bare that sheep
cannot live there without being fed and the
expense OF caring for them is much greater
than II would he on western grazing
grounds. More than 100 years ago the fret
fine sheep were brought to Vermont from
Spain and since then the sheep industry has
grown until the state is known all over the
United States for its high grade sheep"