davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
The Ohio Man.

With becoming modesty, we have ap-
preciated the importance of the Ohio
man and the Ohio idea in national af-
fairs, but we must be excused for blush
ing while reading the following, writ
ten by w. T. Manning in the Cosmo-
graph on Republican Policies and
Leadership:
sTo Ohio during the last decade and
more, because of its overshadOwing in
fiuence in the federal administration,
as we'll as it's steadfastness In the Re-
publican column, the political leaders
of that party, as we'll as the masses Of
it's voters, have been accustomed to
look for guidance and instruction.
From IL, too, have come q majority OF
the Republican Presidents, and splen-
did array of distinguished statesmen,
who, in cabinets, foreign missions, Con-
gress and In q long line OF the second
|ary, but exceeding important offices OF
governmental administration, have won
the very highestI eminence. Her pre-
uiership among Republican States is
not accident. 1t is the result OF strenu-
Gus effort, and of unfiinching loyalty
and fidelity to the political ideas and
economic policies which for forty years
have animated the party that saved the
Union, emsncipated the bondman, re-
stored the public:credit, maintained the
public faith, reduced an enormous debt,
Joined the Atlantic to the Pacific, fos-
tered and developed the magnificent
Industrial system that has become the
marvel of the world, gemmed the re-
public with handsome structures OF
public utility, fortified against attack
its thousands of miles Of coast line,
/, resolutely upheld all the principles OF
the fathers. created great navy. swept
the last vestige of Spanish power from
its remaining stronghold In this hem
| isphere, freed Cuba and led her by the
hand into nationhood, saved China
from possible partition, and Ia now
working out in the far East one OF the
greatest problems . Of humane and
benefcent government ever undertaken
In all the worlds history"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
Lost Art Redisc0vered.

Some of us were fortunate enough to
hear Wendell Phillips tell of those
wonderful discoveries of the ancients
which subsequently became lost to the
world, leaving no traces except an oc-
casional fitful proof of past existence.
Among those which mankind has been
compelled for ages to subsist without,
was the manufacture of malleable glass,
or of glass that Is capable OF being
wrought into the desired forms or
shapes upon the anvil with the ham
mer. Happily for Louis Kauffeld, of
the Kauffeld glass works, at Matthews,
Ind, he lives in an era which protects
by law the fruits of q mans ingenuity
within reasonable limitations, and that
having secured these rights, he may
publish them broadcast without danger
of losing either his head or his property
right, in the discovery he says he has
made in the method of restoring NAL
leable glass to the long list Of the
worlds beautiful and useful arts.
While he cautiously disclaims the re-
discovery of the ancient process Of
making glass absolutely hammerable
and unbreakabIe. he does claim that
the new process gives him glass which
is semi-malleable, and that he is now
making and will soon put on the mar
ket kind OF glass that will be as NAL
leable as any of the metals. He throws
lamp chimneys about the floor and uses
them as hammers to drive nails with a
perfectly careless disregard of their
former quality OF brittleness, with tests
also to show that suddenly heating and
cooling them will not break them.
| The value of the discovery to the in
ventor is in the chemicals used which
are cheaper than and TO some exten
different from the old processes. HI
started three years ago and has so wei
succeeded in creating . demand for his
ware that he now employs ITO men. HI
has to contend now, among othe
things, with the opposition of the trade
which Is slow to believe his claims o
practical utility, as we'll as to the NOR
sensational one that he Is, or claims u
be, 1.-The seventh SON of a seventh SON.
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
HOPEWELL.

The event Of the season in Hopewell
circles Is the alumni meeting. 1t was
held this year at Mr.. VIM. Kemper's.
Over one hundred invited guests were
there. Fathers and mothers, the sons
daughters and babies were all there.
1t was jolly crowd. The night was
lovely, and the refreshments were very
nice. Altogether it was credit to
the alumni.
Mr.. Lamb finds his wheat Is badly
damaged by the late frost. We have
examined ours this morning. and it
seems to be filling all right 1t will be
two weeks late this year.
Clover hay harvest has commenced.
A few have cut, but the most will be
harvested next week, II it is favorable.
A fruit tree agent is around from neal
New Carlisle, offering to set out one
acre Of fruit, half to be apples, they tC
take full care and work it for three
years for S27.O0. This seems to us tt
be good thing to let alone.
Mrs. Kemper's niece from Bellefon
taine, visited her last week.
Hadley Dickinson was home a da,
last week.
Mr.. Elliott is staying at Mrs. Work
mans.
Miss Moore was taking orders for I
carpet stretcher here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Peoples were in
vited to q surprise dinner for Wm
johnson Nelson on Thursday.
The Covenanter ladies have post
poned their meeting and dinner at Mrs
Peoples till Thursday of next week o
account of some wishing to go on tn
Detroit excursion.
II We certainly think those that &c
taken in with the Henshall Bronze
fraud were well served. They only &c
what they intended to give the othe
fellow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
You Will Find

The REPUBLICAN Office
On the ground floor
OF the Logan House Block,
Two deers east of the Bank,
In room lately occupied
By Woosnam Dry Goods Store,
Facing Public Square,
North OF Court House
Come and see Us.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17

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.
=sO Isl Il ERS.
TIA ZanesfieId Ave.
January 7-3m
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys: If It stains
your linen II IS
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain in
the back Is also
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17

How To Rind Out.
Fin bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
Concentration.

Don't put all your eggs In one bas-
ket" is all wrong. 1 tell you "Put all
your eggs in one basket and then watch
that BASKET" 1t is easy to watch
and carry one basket. 1t is trying to
carry too many baskets that breaks
most eggs in this country. He who
carries three baskets must put one on
his head, which is liable to tumble and
trip him up.-Carnegie's Empire oi
Business"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
ZINE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fall Of Pompeii to the
n>aSvasoSlon of 8t Pierre" by Prof.


Charles Morris Ii ID. Most intensely inter
esting book ever published Complete. thrill
ing and accurate account of greatest disaster
that ever befen the human race-greater
even than Pompeii- Tells how Martinique
one of the most beautiful islands In the
world, was suddenly transformed into verit-
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 having Prof. Morris book and no other
Best author. largest book, best illustrated
scientifically accurate. Price $50. Agents
Wanted. Enormous profits for those who
act quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit IL
cents Don't lose q minute. send for outfit
IMMEDIATELY, and be at WORK. The
chance of 4 life time for making money.
Clark 4 Co., 222 3. 4th ST., Phil
adesphIa, Pa.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
AuctiOneer

-r1ina.sales and Is prepared to answer all
cAl On short notice
RatssFtven ON application
Aa6rSss me At DefrAn or leave ofoefs q
RDU1IxOAE once, Bellefontsine-
Ts6-sxT & 6o6-tf. II. r. RUNfoN
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
49, "a what to DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain In the
back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corects inability
to hold water and scaiding pain In passing
II. or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its won-
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need . medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in Soc. 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E
and . book that tells = nIk3s$a
more about II, both sent - q ! ~
absolutely free by mail. s4slz9: aG
address Dr.. Kilmer. & nons oe svanpRoos
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
tien reading this generous ofter In this paper.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
Executors Notice of Ap-
pOintment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has has been duly appointed and qualified as
executor of the will of Robert ]. Woods, late
OF Logan county, Ohio, deceased
SAMUEL WOODS.
May q, 1sO2-3t. Executor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
The Summer School Fad.

Nov is the time when the editor is
Y frequently reminded of the COM
ing summer school, in the shane
OF polished words of typewriter en-
treaty for a column of space to elab-
crate the anticipations of this or that
university or college. When the sum-
mer school is in full blast. the editor
viii find no trouble filing up a news
paper if he publishes only half the
proceedings of lively, up-to-date
summer school. These proceedings are
mailed to the editor, nicely prepared
and punctuated, so the printer will
have no difficulty with his copy"
Very kind indeed, on the part of the
promoters of the summer school.
The summer school is a twentieth
century product, unless we trace its
origin to the Chatauqua assembly. a
mild combination of religion and court
ship which met every summer on the
banks of the picturesque body of wa
ter which gave its name to the as
sembly This was back in York state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

At a recent meeting of the Catholic
association. Cape Town, South Africa,
Rev. Dr. Welch made a speech protest
ing against the accession oath of King
Edward VII, in which he CDR. Welch)
said;
We have all been deeply moved and
disguised at the ISLANDERS against our
troops british troops) which have been
circulated in certain foreign news
papers But speaking from experience
of our Catholic soldiers. l doubt
whether there is one of these foreign
ISLANDERS which causes a more bitter
wound in the hearts of our Irish and
other Catholic soldiers than the cal
umnies which are leveled against them
and their religion in the first greeting
with which parliament commands the
sovereign to hail his subjects. At Ia
lana hill. Colenso and Paardeberg and
elsewhere these men have risked all
that man most values under the deadly
Boer fire. For months, even years,
they have kept the weary night
watches under a burning sun in order
to do their duty and fulfill their oath of
allegiance to the king. What is the
use of all the praise lavished upon them
from many quarters when the religion
WHICH lLeS value lllOSl - publiNiS
suited by an act of parliament"
And what is the use of all DR.. Welch's
Ia Ak? the Freeman's Journal pertinent
Iy inquiries. Parliament or at least the
government, through Mr. Balfour, has
declared that the oath is not to be al
tered What is Dr. Welch going to do
about it? Resolutions and speeches
won't be enough. There have been
tons of such during the past twelve
months from English Catholics every
where How, if they would try the
Irish plan of stopping Catholic enlist
ments or service in the army? How
if the English Catholic officers would
throw up their commission and refuse
to fight for a king who calls them idol
ators? Action like this would be better
than cyclopedias of talk. But action
like this is not to be expected from
men who take part in such work as
the British are doing in South Africa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
OUR BOOK Table.

LIFE OF CHRIST. BY Rev. Walter
Elliott, C. S. P.
The Rev. Father Walter Elliott OF
the Paulists, whose Life of Father
| Hecker' as translated in to French led
the pope several years ago to issue an
encyclical against "Americanism." SC
called. has written Life of Christ.
The book, which contains nearly 500
pages, has just been issued from the
printing house of the Paulists in West
Sixtieth street.
1t is profusely illustrated and bears
the imprimatur Of Archbishop Corri-
gan and the nihil obstat of the Rev.
Remy Lafort, S. 7. L.. deputed as CEN
sor. Many of the illustrations are from
drawings made by Father p. ]. McCor-
~, c. S. P, the artist priest.
Father Elliott put in several years of
work on the book. 1t is the first he has
written since the Life of Father
Hecker" appeared. The author does
not put forth any claim to originality
and acknowledges that he was largely
influenced by LIE Camus' Vie de
Jesus
He says he has closely followed the
most generally used Catholic versions
of the life of the Savior and that on
disputed points he has adhered to the
more commonly accepted views.
1t is hardly necessary to add says
the preface, that the life, besides Civ
ing our Savior's history. affirms and
briefly proves the doctrine he taught
and delivered to his church, whose Gil
vine authority, whose sacraments, and
whose incorporation into a living body
are all fully explained
The book also contains the entire
Gospel history, emitting only strictly
verbal repetitions. The four-fold mar
rative of the evange'ists is blended to-
gether into a continuous account of
the Savior's career, together with such
passages from other books of the New
Testament as furnish additional testi-
mony. This portion of the work is,
for the most part, ruled off separately
from the text.
The book as whole is the most am
bilious work yet undertaken by the
printing establishment of the Paulist
fathers, which they hope will. in time,
rival in output the Methodist Book
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
The Crime of the Press.

! q ONE crimes are so filthy that when
the persons concerned are brought
TO trial the judge, with due re-
! gard for decency and public morals,
| conducts the examination behind closed
! doors. The public is not allowed 70
| crafty its curiosity nor listen to the
! disgusting details, although to the ha-
! bitual court lounger no harm could
come, morally or Intellectually. But
| the same reasons which provoke q
righteous judge in a matter of this
kind are repudiated by the public press.
Crime is regarded as a factor in the
capital of a daily paper. The more
sensational, the more filthy it is, the
more valuable is it for a newspaper,
especially a Salt Lake daily. 1t would
appear that the chief aim Of the man
ayers of daily newspapers in Salt Lake
is to see how closely they may describe
crime in its revolving features without
trespassing upon the law fixing pen
atty 70 rthe sale and circulation of OBJ
scene literature.
A crime was committed in this city
and the body of the murdered man
found, on the morning of Easter Sun
day, in cave on Ensign peak. In a
few days after the discovery a boy
named Clyde Felt was arrested. He
confessed the deed and maintains that
he did it only through Importantly Of
the man he murdered. This confession
cleared up the murder mystery. The
motive leading TO the boys crime is
within the domain of the court and
should be discussed only in court, be-
hind closed doors
But with an enterprise born of the
destroyer of souls. every daily news
paper OF Salt Lake gave carte blanche
to its reporters TO make the most of
the story, and the result is a mass
Of f1lthiness calculated to poison the
mind OF every child into whose hands
the paper fell. What the reporters
omitted to state in plain language was
made doubly injurious by suggestion.
The child in the family is of IN in
quiring turn of mind. 1t turns to the
parent for explanation of something in
this crime found in the paper WHAT
If the parent evades the answer? What
if the parent gives one that IS mis-
leading or unsatisfactory? The crjld
finds the real answer to the question
from his companions in the street.
1t viii not do for the Uriah Keeps of
the daily newspaper to write stupid SER
mons on the editorial page, the one
that is seldom read. 1t will not 10 10
charge the cause of the boy criminals
downfall upon the dime novels for the
daily newspapers give him more ex-
citement and stimulate his desire for |
that notoriety which only the newsua-
per can satisfy. This is proved by the |
boys conduct after his arrest. His
joy over the appearance of his picture |
in the daily papers overshadowed any
remorse for the crime or the fear of |
punishment
The duty of the head of a family is
plain. Read the Salt Lake daily "a
pers for the Geographic and such other
news as aids one to keep in touch With
the world. When that is done, open
the stove door and consign the pager to
the flames. Never let your children
have il in their hands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Rome and Its Sovereigns.

tn HE Vatican and the Quirinal is the
topic reviewed by William O'Brien
in a late number of the Dublin
Freeman. Mr.. O'Brien was at Rome
during the week opening the PapaI
Jubilee, and was witness, also, of the
opening of the Italian parliament by
the king. The chief wonder of Rome,
writes Mr.. O'Brien, is to see two armies
OF occupation, owning different sover-
eigns and fighting under rival flags.
circulating in the same streets. and
day by day carrying on their smoke
less struggle for mastery without as
much as the noise of cannon shot. In
the trastevard. the heroic old man of
80, whose empire is apparently bounded
by the walls of the vatican, yet mysti
cally extends TO the uttermost ends of
the earth; across the river, only three
streets away, although with an abyss
deep as an ocean between them, the
youthful king of the house of SAVOY.
who owes to a murderer's. knife his
antimely accession to the throne. Both
potentates have their separate embas-
sizes, their separate nobility, their sep
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
NTERMouNrAN AND COLORADO APRIL 1902

so many years ago that nobody in
Salt Lake can fix its date, except it be
Judge Goodwin, who was raised" in
that part of the state. The Chatauqua
assembly was very popular with evan
gelical ministers of a matrimonial turn
of mind; likewise with old maids of
the same inclination. But if the Cha
tauqua assembly is the genesis of the
summer school. it must now take a
back seat in the imposing gatherings
which select the most charming sum
mer resorts all over the country to
gather liteary bouquets. No place is
so tempting, no matter how cool, I'M
less it has a summer school. The at
mosphere of poetry, of history and
even metaphysics mingles with the
bracing air Of mountain and sea; and
then the advantage Of matchmaking
between the literary people of both
sexes tTanscends the opportunities
presented by such places as Saratoga
or Newport. Fashionable people once
drinking water is now considered vul-
gar. So is bathing at Newport; the
nasty salt water mars the appearance
of fashionable bathing suit.
The old college boys of the years
agone in some way got along without
the summer school. Vacation meant
vacation. 1t meant a gun and a fish
pole 1t meant basket of ham sand
witches and a bottle of root beer, in
stead of ice cream and a lecture from
D. d. or LII. D. If any girl accom-
panied the hearty lads on their vaca-
ton excursions over the hill and rail
fence, it was Sweet Alice What
stupid lot of Ben Bolts all these boys
were, never to think of a summer
school,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Catholic Magazines.

The reading matter turned out in
magazine form by our Catholic pub
fishers is an evidence of the material
progress of the church and the bust
ness ability of the persons in control of
the publishing plants No longer are
magazine pictures the cheap daubs
reminding us of the early attempts
to introduce are into Catholic litera-
ture. Only the best book paper is now
used to show up a perfect reproduc-
ton from the half-tone plates. Our
Catholic magazines in typographical
appearance, really stand in the front
row of the better class of secular pub
LEGATIONS that come from the press of
the Harpers. the Cosmopolitan or the
Century plants. The selections exhibit
a regard for the comprehension of the
reader the writer's aiming to take the
person of average education into their
confidence and to broaden his UNDER
standing of the world and the people
living in it,. There is just enough of
religious matter to make it instructive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
SATURDAY April II, 1905
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Iutermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor
asking my approval OF The Intermountaln
Catholic since its establishment in TINS
diocese. l will state that Z consider the
founding of a Catholic paper In Salt Lake
not the least OF the many blessings be
slowed by Providence on the Church mere
during the past two years. Its birth oc-
Cured at an opportuna time. Its zeal, IN
propaga ting Catholic truth has haJ.
since its inception, my hearty. though
silent approval j believe with Our holy
Father that "a good Catholic journal Is a
perpetual mission in a parish, and thar
II viii serve as cues ion box, at az
times, FOR anxious inquirers. In my visi-
tations ! shall hope to lind The Inter
mountain Catholic in the homes Of every
Catholic family Its mission Is to es-
pouse truth, justice and morality, and all
devoted priests will find IN ii an aole CO.
operator in their missionary work Ii IS
my wish that all my priests and the lalty
entrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and that of the gen
erous founder of The lntermountaln
Catholic. Yours sincerely,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Oct 2, 1900