davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Brighf's Disease. which Is the wors,
foEm Of kidney trouble
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is no, rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble II Will be found
Just the remedy you need lthas been tested
In 50 many ways. In hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that q special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried II, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and EK
send your address to sEsA
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. .Bing- e 4s,,.s.sS
hamfon. N. Y. The Sz=ls1s.sE @
regular fifty cent and Hons Of s.anp-Roos
dollar sizes kre sold BY all good druggists.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
OUR FASHION LETTER
Black and White Gowns Strict
ly Up to Date.
A RAGE FOR UNLINED GOWNS
Green and Blue Wells Combined ia
Latest Millinery Fad - sepaEni
For Semfdress.

The woman who wishes TO be ecC
nomical will confine herself TO blacl
and white this season. She will his
by SO doing be In the height of style.
Black and white foulards are mad,
shirt waist style and are neat and prei
ty for street Wear. One OF the snartesI
ways In which such u foulard can u,
made up is TO lay the waist in tiny box
plaits stitched dat and to treat til.
skirt in the same way. allowing the
fullness to fare out below the knees
or course these foulard shirt waist
gowns are made unlined-
There seems TO be- Al rage for unlined
gowns this season. and they are mad,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29

The majority of the blouse waists
button down the back Like the
dresses. the waists are soft and boast
Of no stiff or starched effect
Waists of grass linen all laid In fine
perpendicular tucks and trimmed with
wide applique of linen colored lace are
considered smartN White china silk
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
BLOUSE OF SPOTTED NET AND LACE.

BLOUSE OF SPOTTED NET AND LACE
blouses are trimmed with valenciennes
In q plaided pattern White organdies
Irish lace.
The gingham shirt waist seems to be
thing of the past. even for athletics.
The all white shirt waist prevails.
This is probably because it launders 20
much more satisfactorily.
White pique suits are giving way to
white cotton etamine and the glace lin
en- ones.
Long dust coats Of pongee are serv-
iceable to cover muslin gowns when
on the street or In a public conveyance
They are usually made with strapped
seams and wide lace collars.
The cool attractive waist In the IL
lustratiop shows one OF the latest de-
signs. The yoke is transparent and has
no collar. Across the bust and the up
per parts of the sleeves there is a deep
band composed OF three shirrings and
cordings Below this the waist is
made very full. The sleeves have full
transparent puffs gathered into q deep
fitted uDdersleeve OF lace
Useful Afternoon Gowns.
A useful gown Is one which Ii half
evening and half afternoon style. This
high necked gown has elbow sleeves
and dainty little touches of chiffon or
embroidery. Such gown can be worn
to restaurants or the theater. Crepe de
chine and wool yelling make especially
good gowns of this sort.
Just now there is a>perfect craze for
all the linen and pongee shades. This
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
The gfckroom.

Household troubles should hs kept
far away from the sickroom- For the
time being let the sufferers have immu-
nifty from the hundred and one cares Of
daily life.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
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.
TIA Zanesfield Ave,
January 7-3E
You Will Find

The REPUBLICAN Office
On the ground floor
OF the Logan House Block,
Two doors east of the Bank,
In room lately occupied
BY Woosnam Dry Goods Store,
Facing Public Square,
North of Court House.
Come and zee NJ.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29

"I've just bought the finest ten acre
lot ever put my foot on"
"Well, better get another lot for
your other foot"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
"THE VOLCANOES pEApLYW WORK
from the Fail Of PompeII to the

TINE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fail Of PompeII to the
Destruction Of 81. Pierre" by Prof.
Charles Morris, LII ID. Most intensely inter
ssting book ever published Complete. thrill
Ing and accurate account OF greatest disaster
that ever befell the human race-greater
even than Pompeii- Tells how Martinique,
one OF The most besutiful islands In the
world. wss suddenly transformed into yerit-
able hell About 500 pages. profuSely Illus
trated with photographs taken before and
after disaster Practically only Martinique
Book In the field, for every one now insists
on ha wing Prof. Morris book and no other
Best author. largest book. best illustrated
scientifically accurate Price 81 80 Agents
Wanted. Enormous profits for those whC
act quickly. Most liberal terms Outfit II
cents Don't lose minute. lend for outni
IMMEDIATELY. and be at WORK The
chance Of q life time for making money.
Clark 4 Co., 222 8. %tn ST., Phil
sde phta, Pa
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Ro
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blzd-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
Dress Fnncfes.

A green veil draped over a blue one
is millinery fad just now. The wells
are not worn over the face. but draped
around the brim OF the hat with long
falling ends behind. Both the green
and the blue are OF the most vivid
shades imaginable.
In Paris the rage for greens and
blues has been superseded by one for
red. particularly for that of a geranium
shade. Red linon de sole is very smart
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
ETAMISE SUIT.

so even in expensive materials. Gowns
are not so much boned as formerly.
aud. except in the case Of stout women.
the absence of bones improves the ig-
ure.
A navy blue etamine suit Is here
shown The jacket is made blouse
fashion. with open fronts. lined with
lace. The skirt has two graduated ruff
fies. which are the fad The trimming
OF the suit consists In bands Of stitched
satin
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?


Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
Grass Linen Waists.

down the front and at the bottom of
the sleeves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
FAST TRAIN TO SOUTH.
Chicago & st. Augustine, Limited,
Will Make Good Time.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Silt has been de-
cided by representatives Of the different
railroads over which the train will be run
to fnaugurate early in January the
Chicago and st. Augustine limeted' from
Chicago to st. Augustine Fla. The train
will be put on for the demand of the
tourist travel South during the winter
season. 1t will be composed Of solid vesti-
bule Pullmans carrying sleepers from Chi
cago, st. Louis and Louisville. The run
will be made over the following routes:
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Evans
Vile and Terre Haute: Louisville and
Nashville; Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis; Western and Atlantic and Allan
tic Coast line. The time from Chicago to
st. Augustine will be reduced to about
thirty-two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01

The winding notes of the hunters horn
and the musical response of the fox
hounds can be heard nearly every night
l.. r. Jones, of Dayton. was among the
visitors to Selma today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

c. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent
of the Louisville and Nashville and A.
E. Evans general manager, arrived In
Selma last night and inspected the Birm-
ingham, Selma and New Orleans in their
special car today. They returned from
Myrtlewood late this afternoon and ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the new road.
Dallas County negroes are taking very
little interest in politics this year. Not
a one of the thirty or forty who were
inquired of yesterday knew that the State
Republican Executive Committee was
holding a meeting in Selma at that time
Frank DuBose. the negro boy who gave
another negro, George Coleman. a cream
puff filled with the heads OF sulphur
matches. which were swallowed by Cole
man. has been arrested and will be tried
in police court for malicious mischief.
Hon. John ]. King of Consul, Marengo
County, is in the city today. on his way
home from Montgomery. Mr.. King will
send several fine horses to Selma to have
them trained out at the track this winter.
Dallas County's Election Registrars are
at the court house today and will be
there tomorrow, according to law, to
register all voters who are entitled to
certificates.
DR.. John n. Furniss left for New York
yesterday afternoon to resume his duties
of physician in one of the great hospitals
of that city.
The very poor quality of gas being fur
nished by the gas company of the city Is
still a topic of the conversation of con-
sumers.
The winding notes of the hunters horn
and the musical response of the fox
hounds can be heard nearly every night.
l.. r. Jones, of Dayton, was among the
visitors to Selma today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
Suicide at Dayton.

News reached Selma this morning of
the suicide at Dayton, Marengo County,
of Peter Prowell. thirty-four years of age.
the son of Hon. David Prowell, and
nephew of Probate Judge Prowell, of that
county. 1t will be remembered that
young Peter Prowell, while acting as con-
ductor on an electric car in Birmingham
some months ago, got into an alteration
with a passenger at Woodlawn and In
the squabble that ensued shot and killed
the man. who 1T was alleged, was in the
act of stopping down to pick up piece
of Stag to throw at Mr.. Prowell at the
time the fatal shot was fired
Mr. Prowell stood his preliminary ex-
animation and was admitted to bail and
was shortly to have stood his trial for the
killing. 1t seems that the matter has
worried him a good deal and yesterday,
by his own hand, he ended his life. thus
putting it beyond the power of earthly
courts to hold him accountable for the
acts committed on earth.
The news that reaches Selma from Day.
ton this morning is to the effect that
he was at home by himself at the time
of his rash act. He had procured a
bottle of carbolic acid from some one
and the empty bottle, with the label
thereon. was all that there was to tell
the story when the family returned. He
was lying on a bed, stiff and cold in
death, and had evidently been dead for
sometime when he was found.
Mr. Prowell was a young man OF great
many generous qualities. His body was
laid to rest, besides other members of his
family. in the Dayton burial grounds to-
daV-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
perfect duty to the children or the Home.
Fraternaliy yours.

perfect duty TO the children or the Home.
Fraternaliy yours,
III. II. Stewart,
Secty and Treas.
The matron Of the Home, Miss sudie
Hunt. has been working hard for some
time to raise the money to purchase two
hundred acres of land for a pasture. She
she succeeded in raising 1888 of the 81. 900
nee essary. and the Board authorized the
purchase, IL the charter of the Home will
permit the officers to give a mortgage
thereon to secure the deferred payments.
Attorneys are looking into the question.
and II settled in the Affirmative, the land
will be duly transferred to the Orphan
age.
Another question arose. which caused
this resolution to be adopted:
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
tee be requested to examine the provisions
Of the charter, and II 1t does not con-
tain 1t, to have the Legislature so amend
the charter that It shall empower the
Board OF Directors to act as guardians
for any children of the Home who may
inherit property.
~. e. McCann,
"W. p. Hurt
II the charter does not permit the Board
acting as guardian, 1t Is proposed to SO
amend 1t that power will be had. Several
Of the children in the Home are heirs to
insurance money and other property and
the officials of the Summerfield Orphan'
age desire to place themselves in a posi-
ton to take care Of what money may be
due any of the little ones. who may
come under their care.
The balance sheet drawn off and pre-
scented for the inspection Of the direc-
tors shows that the amount, SAC. 81, has
been collected from all sources since the
Orphanage threw open its doors in 1880
During that time $45 1851 has been paid
out for maintaining the Home, leaving
balance on hand of $3.50. The Home has
bills outstanding to the amount OF about
81 100, which leaves 1t in debt about $500
not including the $666.66 due on the pas
ture after the FIRST payment Is made.
DIR. T. p. Whitby's report shows that
there were seventy-two children in the
Home at the last meeting of the directors
The number admitted since last report Is
seventy. making a total of 142. Homes
have been found for forty-nine. three have
led and two have married making to-
tai of ffty-four. leaving under the roof
of the Home at the present time eighty
eight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
Copper Wires Found.

H. Boriel and John Smith are the
projectors of junk shop on Water Street
They loaded a car with old junk yester-
day, and just as 1t was in the act of
pulling out Manager Rogers Of the Tele-
phone Exchange, a representative Of the
Electric Light Company and William
Wildly, plumber, appeared at the depot
with a number of police ofncials and took
charge of the car and searched 1t. Some
copper wire alleged to belong to the light
company was found. Several coils of
copper wire. said to be the property of
the Telephone Exchange was brought out,
the value of this being about SIS. Mr..
Wildly found some brasses, which he has
missed from his place of business.
Boriel and Smith, the proprietors of the
junk shop were arrested and taken to
the City Council chamber, where they
made bond. Their case was set for next
Monday when it was called in police
court this morning. They are charged
with receiving stolen property.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
Carolina Portland
Cement Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.

Stocks of all high grades American Port
land Cement, "oermania," German Saturn"
German Portland Cement Kings New York
Caleined Plaster, Rosendale Cement. kept at
Norfolk Portsmouth. Charleston. Savannah.
Jacksonville, Pensacola. Mobile. New Orleans
Galveston. We also make shipments direct
from mills wherever we get cheapest freight
rate. Sole Selling Agents for Alabama and
Southern Cross Brand" Portland Cement
MAGNOLIA Hydraulic Natural Cement, made
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01

Whatever a dog does. he does openly
If he wants a sheep, he takes after it,
and keeps going until somebody shoots
at fim.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-01
GENERAL PETTUS SAYS
LEADERS SHOULD WORK
Committeeman Not Doing Their Duty If They Do
Not Get Out Full Vote on
Election Day.

4 ocrat Is going to the polls, but that Ii
not the case In all the beats.
"A good deal of this apathy among the
voters Is because there Is not enough ac-
tivity among the leaders. A party Is not
going to be as successful as 1t ought TO
be without an organization and work on
the part of the men in charge of 1t. We
all ought to get In the habit Of voting.
A man who is qualified to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket ana will not take the trouble
to go to the polls on election day and
do so, Is an absolute drawback to the
Democratic party.
II thank God that the new Constitution
has put an end to anything but fair,
square election. Henceforth every vote
will be counted as cast. and none other.
II cannot, however, be driven to con-
denim what has been done in the past. l
do not know of my own knowledge what
that was, but what has been done was
done absolutely to secure the civilization
of this State.
IT hope the Democrats Of Dallas will
do as they did in the late primary. While
you may not have the largest vote In
the State, you may have the largest ma
jority. Cast your vote for the Democratic
party, for 1 say to you II is the only
party in the United States that has any
respect for constitutional rights
General Pettus's speech was listened to
most attentively, and his words will bear
fruit when election day rolls around.
Major Scott. Chairman of the Central
Campaign Committee, made a statement
OF the work being done in the city and
the different beats to get the vote out.
A letter, he said, had been addressed to
the committeeman from each beat and
a circular letter had been mailed direct
to every Democratic voter in Dallas
County.
Secretary r. e. L. Mel read COM
munication from Chairman J. B. Ellis,
In which he stated that the prospect for
a full Democratic vote was much bright
err than 1t was ten days ago, and he
now thought that the majority in the
county would be from 1900 to 100.
An experience meeting was then held
and each committeeman was called on
by Major Scott to tell what was being
done to get out the vote in his bailiwick.
Old Dallas will come up as usual on
election day with a splendid Democratic
majority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
Complimentary Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert at the Moana ho-
tel this evening at the usual time, com
plimentary to Commissioner John Bar
rett:
PART |.
Overture-Festiyal ............ Bach
ChOrus-Tannhauser ......... Wagner
Grand Sclection-Il Trovatore. Verdi
Songs
Ia) Hooheno. % Lihi Kai o Ohele.
Miss /. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Mapuna. I'D Ahea De.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART ii.
SelectiOn-American Airs ...... Boyer
March-The Stars and Stripes For
ever OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOuSa
Waltz-The Paradise Of the Pacific
.......... ............... Berger
March-Maui No IA OF. Pill
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
WEDDING ON HEIGHTS

James Mckee, the contractor, and
Miss Ruth Carr, were married last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Kerr on Pacific Heights. The
wedding was strictly private, only the
relatives and immediate friends being
present. However, at the reception
later on there We're several hundred
people present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. NJ Kincaid of Central Union
church, the couple entering the draw.
ing room of the Kerr home to the
strains OF the MendelssOhn wedding
march. They were preCeSed by two
little girls. Miss Katherine Paris and
Miss Katherine Kerr, the one in blue
and the other in pink, who strewed
flowers along the path of the bride and
groom. As they halted before the
minister, 30 Promise Me" was played
by Miss Hopper,
There were present during the Cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Paris, Mr., and Mrs. George
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hooper.
During the reception, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mckee stood beside Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
who presented the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee will spend their honey.
moon out of town. Upon their return,
they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Kerr on Pacific Heights until such
time nc they can decide on n norma.
nent dwelling place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
ANOTHER GOOD Pull

The first pull of the tug-of-war con
test in the Aala warehouse last night
between the Lumber Yard men and tho
Pacific Hardwares. was won by the lat
ter team in the shortest time on record
of this tournament. namely, minutes
and 80 seconds. The sudden ending
OF the pull was due to the fact that the
Lumber Yards anchor was using shoes
for the first time. His feet slipped in
sudden pull made by the Hardwares
and before he could catch a cleat, tho
Hardwares had won the victory
In the second pull between the Wela
Ia Haos and the Kani he Aus.the old
undefoated hot stuff team pulled the
Kani he Aus over the line in % min.
utes and l71a seconds.
The beginning of the pull was mark.
ed by stubborn resistance on the part
of the Kanis, the Wela ka Haos gain
ing only six inches in the first fifteen
minutes. After this, however, the
Wela IA Haos gained steadily and
finally added another victory to their
string.
Tomorrow night the A!l-Amerlcan
team will pull against the Lumber
Yards and the Portuguese team against
the Kani Ike Aus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-07
TENNIS MATCHES

The list of entries for the tennis
tournament were closed at 3 o'clock
last night and the draw resulted in the
following being chosen for the preli.
minary round:
A. T. Brock (PD VS.. A. r. Cunha
OBJ.
J. waserhouse (PJ VS.. D. N. Ross
OBJ.
w. p. Roth (P.) vs.. J. II. Harrison
(BD.
J. p. Cooke (PD VS.. II. c. Carter OBJ.
p. NJ. Lansdale (PD VS.. NJ. a. Cheek
(B).
d. II. Hitchcock (P) VS.. 4. NJ. Novel;
CBD.
w. F. Dillingham; (PJ VS.. c. Girvin
OBJ.
C. p. Wilder (P) vs.. c. C. Bockus
BD.
The preliminary rounds will be play.
ed this afternoon as follows:
At the Pacific courts:
At 1 p. nj. p. Cooke VS.. II. c. Car.
ter.
At 4:3O p. ND. II. Hitchcock VS.
A. NJ. Novel;.
Al p. nj. Waterhouse VS.. d. NJ
Ross; w. f. Dillingham; vs.. c. GlrvIn.
At the Beretania courts;
At 4p. mp. NJ. Lansdale VS.. NJ. A.
Cheek; G. p. Wilder VS.. c. G. Bockus.
At : p. ma T. Brock VS.. A. r. Gun
ha; w. p. Roth VS.. J. II. Harrison.
Byes in the preliminary round were
drawn by the following: S. G. Wilder
(PD. DR.. II. Bicknell OBJ. J. T. Irvine
(PD. J. Greenwich CBD, |. s. Dilling'
ham PD, L. c. King OBJ. f. r
Adams PD, and c. A. Elston OBJ.
There have been drawn TO play IL
the first round proper TIE following;
Wilder VS.. Bicknell, Irvine VS.. Green
well. Dillingham; VS.. King, Adams Va
Elston.