davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-11

Another meeting was arranged and as
Grimes had spoken OF having approached
oHara, the latter went along. The same
proposition was made to OHara. The
same night there was to be a joint meet
ing OF all the locals in the vicinity OF Dun
more and Grimes wanted them to pass the
resolution that night, but the two presl-
dents could not see their way clear to do II.
Grimes then proposed that they size up
the men in the meeting. get thirty OF them
interested, and II the resolution was passed
the thirty would each receive $500
Early went on 10 say that the ministers
OF the vicinity were TO be approached. but
they were not to get as much as the miners
for breaking the strike. President Nieolls
he said. then gave out a public statement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-11
York wants Public Building.

Mr.. Hinshaw is greatly interested in Sc
curing an appropriation for a public build
ing at York. citizens of that city having
sent him a petition for such a building.
1t is possible Mr.. Hinshaw will ask some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-11

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-11

Bishop C. c. McCabe of Omaha and N.
]. o'Brien formerly of Omaha, now a resi-
dent of Cheyenne, are registered tonight
at the Ebbitt.
Representative-elect Hinshaw today
called upon Commissioner Jones at the In
dian bureau TO. advocate the framing OF a
bill to provide for the sale Of the surplus
land belonging to the otoes and the dis
tribution Of the proceeds among the In
dians. Mr.. Hinshaw was informed by Com
missioner Jones that the department would
recommend such a measure and in fact a
bill Of this character had been frequently
recommended.
York Wants Public Building.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01

years time you will have made some
creditable beginning. Prudence can
wait
Holy Moses exclaimed Rowan,
springiDg to his feet. IL beg your
pardon. But the idea of Prudence
waiting-waiting for me. Really. you
know
He sat down Imply. And the rain
resounded in the pause that followed.
ITO resume" said Judge Prior In that
deliberate tone of his which had never
seemed TO Rowan SO slow before, 1t
Is SO astonishingly easy to mismanage
even the simplest matter when one
must plan for two, and a woman al
ways bears the major part Of the joint
burden of disaster"
True. truer cried Rowan, rising
once more and turning toward the win
dow, which the rain now steadily as
sailed
The sight reduced him to the level Of
desperation where one often finds IN
inspiration waiting.
Judge Prior" he exclaimed, this
Is all I wish to say: l believe your
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01

TINE VOLCANOES sDEAolYWoRk
from the Fail ef Pompoei 70 the
Destruction Of o. Plorro." BY Prof.
Charles Morris, LII ID. Most intensely inter-
esting book ever published Complete. thrill
ing asa accurate account Of grsatest disaster
that ever befell the human race-grsater
even than Pompeii Tells how Martinique.
one Of the most beautiful Islands ip the
world. was suddenly transformed into aSerit-
able hell About 500 pages. profusely Illus
trated with photographs taken before and
after disaster. Practically only ''Aartinique
Book in the held. for every one nov insissz
on having Prof. Morris book and NO other
Best author. largest book, best illustrated
scientifically accurate Price u-50- Agents
Wanted. Enormous proats for those vhs
act quickly. Most liberal terms. Outht n
cents Don't lose minute send for outdl
IMMEDIATELY, and b ~ vorf. Th'
chance of life time for making money
CLARK 4 Co., 327 .. 9Th ST. Phil
adesphia, pa.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01

Twenty acres of land
i'm First Ward. and four
Houses and Lots.
Also House of eight
rooms for sale or rent.
Can be had on easy
terms.
ESLl POWERS,
ia ZanesfieId Ave.
January T-3m
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01


supreme bench Of the state. She had
attained the age Of eighteen years un-
der the most favorable conditions. ex-
cept that she bore the name OF the
virtue Of Prudence. which she de-
spised.
But for q long habit Of rebelling
against hes name she might not have
fallen in love with Arthur Rowan.
somewhat dazzling youth, who was
spending the summer as the guest Of
his uncle. u neighbor of Judge Prior.
Rowan was just out Of college. where
he had been q fair student and q great
swell at the sports. His manner had
the keen sa vor Of early success and the
assurance that comes of triumphant
popularity. Prudence thought him the
greatest creature ever born.
Now, the judges mind noated In Sc
rene heights Of scholarly and pure re-
search. but he had an eagle eye to see
the dat earth's surface and especially
that portion OF II where his daughter
walked with Innocent feet amid the
roses and the thorns of youth He be-
held young Mr.. Rowan and not with
out q certain approval. but he was In
no hurry to have him for q son-in-law.
So the Judge issued an injunction re-
straining his daughter and Mr.. Rowan
from considering themselves engaged.
He ruled that no contract existed be-
tween them or could exist for a period
| Of two years. The Prior family was
l going abroad In the fall and would
| spend at least eighteen months and
| perhaps twenty-four In foreign lands.
| Rowan stated that this fact was al
| ready known to him; that he would be
| quite satisfied to be engaged to Miss
Prior meanwhile and would not insist
upon marrying her Immediately. But
the judge would not grant or even con.
slider this plea. Instead he perempto
rily adjourned the hearing for two
years.
The result Of this was panic. Cou
pied with some hint of Mrs. Prior's
preparation for social conQuests abroad
Il bred I'm Rowan's excited mind ths
conviction that Prudence was to bs
taken over seas to be the prey OF soms
dissolute and bankrupt noble. Out OF
II kuis EfSW tbS Pioe Va y o~>f
marriage. and Prudence was beguilee
into acquiescence by such argument
as we forget the force Of when W.
grow old.
The plan was simplicity itself. The.
were merely TO skip across lots In th'
edge OF the evening from the Prior res
. Idence to a house where a young cler
!, gyman. q newcomer in the town. has
taken iodgings. He would not know
them and would lend q ready ear 4
some romantic fiction which the.
would devise. They could be hom
again In twenty minutes. and no on
would ever be the wiser.
Al Ii was a gloomy evening when Pru
1 dence, trembling with excitement. me
her lover In the garden. He himsel
was little short of babbling lunacy. 10
a partial realization OF the seriousness
= OF the affair had come to him as
waited with suddenness that ha
D jarred his wits. When she came fu'
e tering along the dark path. be seize
l her hands and kissed her hastily o
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01
Yeu Win Find

The REPUBLICAN Oface
On the ground door
OF the Logan House Block,
Two doors east Of the Bank,
In room lately occuP.sd
BY Woosnam Dry Goods Store,
Facing Public Square,
North Of Court House.
Come and 80 N.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01

Don't depend on vacation alone to re-
store that feeling Of buoyancy and fresh
ness. Before you 60 take Q little
thought of your general condition, SO
that you may enjoy every hour OF your
time away from work. Try Hagee's
Cordial Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites OF Lime and Soda. 1t Is the
greatest revitalizer, reconstructive, nu-
tritive, alternative. 1t regulates the d.
gestion, feeds the nerves, purifies the
blood, strengthens the muscles, makes
sound, healthy flesh. Hagee's Cordial
contains no gresse-it is q new idea In
medicines thin fluid with pleasant
oder, agreeable taste.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01


that arbor Was ii water tight? Would
Prudence be adequately sheltered there
until he could 90 to her rescue?
You object To me-" he said. because
I am too young I really think you un
derestimate my power toto take care
OF Prudence-er-under all circum-
stances
He checked himself. being well aware
that he was beginning an interminable
discussion
"At least I do not doubt your good
will. the absolute honesty Of your In
tentions." said Judge Prior courteously-
"But frankly. my young friend. you
lack experience Of life. Believe me, 1t
Is full OF difficulties. When q man
faces them alone. he may do well or
Ill and profit by the struggle In either
event, but he should have some reason
able ground for confidence in himself
before he ventures to assume the guid
ance Of another's destiny. You have
scarcely begun to walk alone. In two
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01
The =D
Lesson Of
Experience
Dy HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1901. by Charles w. Hooke
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1901. by Charles w. HoOke

t was TO be the mildest possible
form Of the folly-sn elopement
reduced 10 the absolute mini
mum Of indiscretion. The two
young people had planned II with
such self denying care that, in the
words OF the prospective bridegroom.
there was nothing left OF IL except the
minister's fee" No thrilling flight. no
penitent return. no fear of paternal
wrath or JOY Of forgiveness formed
any part Of the prospect. The secret
was never to be revealed ut all
Some years later there would be a
sumptuous wedding. one of those So
ciety events whose distressing public
ity steals half the sanctIty from mar
nage. since those who are united be-
fore the brazen face OF fashion may
well forget iuto what Presence they
have really come to make their VOW.
No one except themselves would know
that this second ceremony was super
nuous I'm the sight or heaven.
The young lady was the daughter of
Morton Prior. recently retired from the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William K Carter, deceased;
The undersigned has been apPointsd ano
,.aiiasd as administrator of the estate on
5Sniiam r Carter late of Logan county,
Ohio, deceased m ,ooo
D1s9a iA ID. J. SKEEN,
- .noo o- Administrators
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01

Don't run and scream II you catch
fire. Screa m II you waut TO, but don't
run. Sink on the floor and roll 20
self up in q hearthrug II their is one
handy. II there isn't the flames can
probably 0be crushed out against the
floor. 1t is fatal to move about, as the
least current of air will increase the
ire.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01
Executors Notice of Ap-
pOintment.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersiRned
has has been duly sppointed and qualified as
executor OF the Will OF Robert ]. Woods, late
of Logan county, Ohio. deceased.
SAMUEL WOODS.
May q, lSe-3ts Executor.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-01


LII ~, cures made by Dr..
: ! ] J: ! /
Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney. liver
U a,t and bladder remedy.
AUHH Ie tits the great medi-
IL A ~ calziumph Of the nine
hAA teenth century. dis
| W7kl covered aftsr years Of
| N"f(~ HB scientific research by
NTi Dr.. kilmes, the emi-
| HAA nenf kdney and bad
4 der specialize. and Is
wonderfully snccssfu IN promptly curing
lame back. Kidney. hladder, uric acid srou-
bles and Byighf's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's SW1mQ-0oo1 b nor rec
ommendedfor sysEytAing hu \ yss k.ssksd-
| ney. hver q eeudd9 troohls fsvin bgfound
just the remedy you need khas been tested
\ in 30 many ways IN hezpifal vork, In private
/ practice. among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved - successful In
| every case that q special arraneement hss
been made By Which al readers Of Ibis paper
who have not already hied Il, may have q
1 sample bottle sent fFes By mail. also book
telling more about Swamp Root and how 10
find out u you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and ct
send your address to 2A
DR.. Kitmer & Co. Bing- -
hamton. N. Y. The =!
regular fifty cent and n.s4 S.11-assa
dollar Sizes kss sold By sn good drugEtsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-01

farmers and labOrlnS men need not be
des pised If it takes hand in Iowa poll
tics. And the Leader, the nondeScript,
which has all the good elements of a re-
publican daily and just enough of DEM
ocratic tendency to make it unpalata-
bic. actually is doing Cummins and the
Cummins wing of the republican party
harm-serious political harm-every
day of it's publication. Somebody said
moons ago, "Deliver me from my
friends" And that's just what Gov
ernor Cummins' friends think he silent
ly prays. It's the same exactly with the
Sioux City Tribune. Jud Welliver was
the great "it' in carrying the north
west as he modestly admits, but once
more, Deliver me from my friends"
The republicans of iowa don't want
don't appreciate and prefer not to have
the assistance of any so-called inde-
pendent dailies in Iowa, this when it
comes to electing republican officials or
writing party platforms.
Probably the Burlington Hawkeye
has influence down In that quarter of
the state, and the tone of that paper is
so thoroughly anti Cummins and anti
tariff reform that we can respect it for
OF pugnacity. But the reservation" is
not in it this year, nor WIFI 1t be for a
long, long. weary day, said day being
the period of time j. w. Blythe con-
trolls its editorial page. The weeklies of
the state, those whose editorial opin-
ions have any weight, as q rule are in
favor of standing behind Governor
Cummins and the Cedar Rapids repub-
lican platform. Now If the Iowa dele
cation in congress have any doubts
concerning the statements made in this
and previous utterances in this column
let them on the adjournment of con-
gress come home and talk with their
constituents. Iowa is for a modlfica-
ton of tariff duties. Republican Iowa
believes in the theory of protection as
strongly as ever, but conditions have
changed.
p. S.-Since the above was written
the formal announcement of the COM
bination of the Register and Leader
has been made public. 1t needed only
this to confirm opinions expressed in
previous paragraphs. Leading repub-
iicans of Iowa, If not interested fnan
cially in the combine, doubtless had
11ucH 10 90 Wlln removing from loWd
POLITICS the independent" Leader.
1t goes without saying that the field is
now open in Des Moines to the estab-
l.shment of straight democratic daily.
Whether such venture would pay is
another thing. Sad 1t is that the demo-
Gratis of Iowa have only two dailies in
Iowa-one unalterably committed to
the doctrine of free silver and the other
hinged" OF course there is the 'inde-
pendent" Sioux City Tribune and the
Cedar Rapids gazette, but
neither fills long-felt want.
- 20 mvAxlx.A n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-01

And from many sides. especially since
Governor Cummins has announced his
position on this question of tariff re-
form. comes the expression, Il hope
GREAT care will be taken In the selec-
ton of the committee on resolutions in
the coming state convention" For this
convention to take any backward
step on this question means more than
appears at first sight. 1t may be true
and it may not be fact that fine work
is now being done in the selection OF
delegates to the convention of July 80,
this by the element that favors no leg
islation in Washington on tariff
changes. but that the whole fight or
that occasion will be on this very plank
il: the platform no one now doubts.
Again, the coming newspaper
changes in Des Moines are watched
with much interest. 1t is understood
the new editor of the Register, Mr..
Roberts, wrote the paragraph on this
question in the Cedar Rapids conven-
ton last year. 1t can be assumed that
he still retains the same opinions or
tariff reform and that the new Regis
ter will be in line with Roosevelt, Dolli-
yer and Cumlnins. And it can be just
rs safely assumed that being the case.
the Capital will be against such a pol
ICY It's safe to bet that LATE will fight
the new Register just as hard as he did
Uncle Dick" In fact the tone of late
Capital editorials shows he is paving
the way. And once more. the bust
ness changes in the Des Moines News
may be also factor in coming political
oar in, become
organ and drop the so-called independ-
ence of its editorial page. The News
with its large constituency among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-01
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

iCenterviIIe.
Suit for $1,000 damages has beer
brought in district court by Tone.
Grenko against Toney Blazevich. JOIN
| Blazevich. John Ivanovich and Tone,
Bubon. The parties to the case live a
Rathbun and all are miners.
| Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Murdy has sold his interest in TIL,
Arnold to Henry Crippin. of New Sha.
ron. The arrangement was in the ma
ture of n trade. the hotel business being
taken as part of an exchange for prop.
erty of Mr.. Crippens in New Sharon. :.
Reinbeck.
Ed. Sweetster sold his farm of ninet,
acres, north of town, known as the ,Tu.
Illus Reusch farm. to II. X. Saul, las
Monday, for $67 an acre y = Jane.
Ingamels last Tuesday sold his farm OF
| 100 acres to James Bl>aes, the price be-
ing $50 per acre.
Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. Allen met with painful accident
the other day while fumigating the res
idence of Mr.. Evan Ford. The instru-
ment that he used in fumigating burst
ed. and the spray was thrown was
thrown into his eyes, severely iniurins
them. He will not be able to attend to
business for a day of two.
Tama.
The board of supervisors have been
sizing up the situation and find that the
recent flood will cost Tama county all
the way from $4,000 to $4,000 to replace
and repair the bridges washed away
We learn that twenty-seven bridges
We're washed away and that serious
damage was done to many others.
Allison.
The town of Allison has been awarded
two cannon, IS ornaments to be placed
in the court house square. Each one
weighs about 5000 pounds. and they
are to be shipped from Fort Wadsworth.
N. Y. This is another one of the fool
fads that every town cries over till it
gets them and then wonders why it was
such a fool as to Want to it.-Sunlner
Gazette.
Logan.
j. w. Grady injured himself quite Sc
verely recently by falling from side
walk and aggravating an injury that he
has suffered from for several years. He
became so bad several doctors We're
called in, among whom We're DR.. w. G..
Weise. of Omaha. The local doctors
could offer him no relief and he was
taken to the st. Joseph hospital in Om-
aha, where an operation was performed.
The last heard from him he. was in
Very serious condition, as gangrenous
,f NO 1,n1 lie. icfc
Fonda.
Fong T. Rey Chna's representative
in Fonda, a hustler who believes in adj
his business as laundryman in
more ways than one, and who has
worked up a fine trade, has decided to
be as patriotic as any one in the bunch
when the glorious Fourth comes. He
has ordered $50 worth of special fire
works direct from his native land. and
en- the evening of the Fourth intends
to have little celebration of his own in
front of his laundry. He promises a
display unlike anything ever seen in
Fonda. He says he has one piece that
will illuminate the heavens with brill
fancy beyond description.
GAINESVILLE.
Last Friday afternoon the contract
or building the Leete-A Auditorium
was let to Nunemaker & Eller,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L0oKER=0N in IOWA
For the -Reuublican.


AclSley. June 30.-The other day the
writer met on old travelling man. one
who takes an interest in Iowa politics,
and withal an intense republican. Said
he: Il have been reading the Sioux
City Journal and | thought ! was read
ing democratic paper. Why, tbs
Journal is for free trade as much as the
Chicago Chronicle This will be news
10 "Uncle George but it is mentioned
mere to illustrate a feeling many re-
ment that the critics OF Governor Cum
MINIS speeches express. This travelling
man is an adinirer of Cummins, but at
the same time falls down and worships
protection. And to him any tendency
towards tinkerng with the tariff seems
sacrilege
In Iowa Falls the same day the writer
heard many times expressed the idea
that Henderson does not represent our
views on the tariff question One man
asks if Henderson thinks tariff changes
will disturb business; are we to have
the same tariff for the next hundred
years? Another of Henderson's con-
stituents asked here today. Does Dave
propose to wait till the democrats
change the tariff for us?' If Colonel
Henderson will take a few days off and
come out to Hardin county this sum-
mer "he will hear something very much
to his advantage"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-01
90 MveL7xA>
Westerners are Waking UP.

awalsing to q realization of the fact that canned
meats are just as desirable as fresh meats.
They are palatable, wholesome nutritious, and
economical. Miners, ranchers, and others, who
canned meats for years. City dwellers are fol-
lowing their example.
The housewife who can not find what she
wants among the canned meat products of the
Cudahy Packing Co. is hard to please. For
breakfast what is better than Vienna sausage?
For lunch she can place before her lord and
master o delicious lunch tongue. For supper,
pork and beans. Sliced beef makes delicious
sandwiches. For special occasions-a recep-
ton or dance-there is nothing finer than an
ox-tongue.
The only advice that need be given the
user of canned meats is this: Order Rex
brand. Do this and you can depend upon GET
ting the best on the market.