davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
An Appeal.

Yesterday We began the second week
of our protracted meeting. We hope
TO make this week more helpful and
to see more results than in the past
week and to this IN | we call upon all
Christian people to help us with their
prayers, their presence and their NOR
al support in this effort to save souls.
We have common enemy to meet
and the same Lord to serve and we
ought to labor with one accord to
carry out the wishes of our Master,
Especially upon the hearts of our
congregation would wish to lay a
burden of the responsibility we have
assumed. If everyone of us will do
his best we can accomplish much.
pray ye therefore the Lord of the
harvest, that he send forth laborers
into his harvest.
WARD RUSSELL,
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
What Were Songs of the pla,nss

What were the words aud the music
to them in which the creators Of the
west between 1850 and 1880 sung their
hopes and fears their fun aud jokes
their joys aud sorrows their loves and
hates?
What we're the eoDgs of the early
pIopeers of the Areonauts OF ~ of the
gold seekers Of pixies Peak or Bust
of the sheep herders the cowboys,
the rangers the cattlemen aud horse.
men of the Indians and tho half breeds
of the frontier settlers their women
and children If YOU know any of
these old songs. either words or music
or both please send same to me in part
OF You can't remember them all. No
matter how trivial the snatch, rhyme
or ditty, joke. story or wit, let me
have it. Photographs. pictures or
prints of those old times are also de
sired, especially folks III their work.
ing clothes instead of Sunday best;
also stories and experiences Of those
days. clippings from local papers OF
old settlers experiences, etc, Every
thing carefully returned if requested.
Anything unique in the way of songs
among guides ana COW boys at present
or during the past 10 years, Will also
be welcomed. Let Us work together
in collecting the folk lore aud music
of period unique in history that has
gone never to return. Please address
Immediately, Herbert Myrick. editor
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
PAUL'S WRITING INK

is one Of the up to-date luxuries within the
reach of every accountant, letter-writer. or
user OF Ink in America Over 2Unillion bottles
Of our &c, ana 10c. inks sold in years. Buy IA
&c. bottle OF your stationer for trial We man
ufacture full line of inks, muciiage and paste
aud ink in bulk. Prices quoted on application
Write for prices for school ink. PAuL's INK
Co 119 Ninth ST., Jersey City, N j.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Closing Out at Big Reduction.

The entire stock of wooleps, suita.
BILE for ladies or gentlemen garments.
III East Main, Florence Tailoring Co. i,
Ladies and Gentlemen Garment
Makers. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

When you want e physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain q
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
For the following snaps
sszH. r. Lutes

Fine walnut high grade prior
orean .$25. 90
Fine .loon Deere 3 spring, 2
seated wagon .....-.....S5 S5o.oo
A good A room frame house IN
good condition $4,000
Two vacant lots in east end $oOO
Five room brick house, 2 lots,
east end, $1,000.
Five room frame, 2 lots on mesa,
600.
Frame house and one lot east End
street $400.
Frame house..and one lot east 3rd
street. $500.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

Some of tho Lamar hunters left n
couple of nice dressed ducks behind ye
EDITORS screen door last night, which
he feasted on today at noon, and they
were Just fiue.. Thanks.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

Mrs. A. NJ. Smith who was reported
seriously i'll Saturday night, is some
better today.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

The Rockvale mine pulled it's fires
and stopped the fans yesterday. This
action on the part of the company
means long expsnse of idleness, 1t is
believed by many.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

The City Meat market was closed
this morning being consumed by the
central market. All orders and all
old customers of the CITY market will
be served from the Central market
hereafter.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

WANTED-Man to take charge of
tea and coffee route in Floreuce. Can
on City and surrounding towns. Must
be able to furnish bond. Address,
Grand Union Tea Co.. lie West
Fourth Street. Pueblo, Colo. 88.65
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

The social that WAS to have been
given at the residence of DIR. PercIvsl
on Tuesday evening by the q. A. r
Post and Woman's Relief Corps has
been postponed indefinitely.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

Jndge Montgomery, S. p Jones and
Prof @. r. Bernard were in Canon
City today as witnesses in case IN
the district court.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

nj d. THATCHER. Pres.
J. A. McCANDLEs5. vice-Pres.
M b. 10y. Cashier.
W. E. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Ore Thief Caught.

Trinidad, Nov. lB-GeorRe Buclsly
alias Bert Reneck, who is wanted in
Pueblo in connection with the ore
stealing in the railroad yards at that
place a year ago and for which his
pals are now doing time in Canon
City, was arrested here last night and
taken to Pueblo. He will probably
get to go to the state penitentiary.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

Doctor Edwards has returned to
Florence and resumed the practice of
medicine. Office at rooms 4 and 3
Bank block Residence 60i Pike $
Peak avenue 64.Sl
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

iGypsiue, wall finish at Jansen 3
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
/. Purely PersonaI {.

M. f. Lewis was in Canon City
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
MiddlcburQ.

T. P. Corwin, CT Belle Center, rep
resenting the Central Ohio Buggy
Company, of Upper Sandusky, was a
business visitor, here last Friday
morning.
Election day passed off quietly, 19s
votes being cast as follows: Republi-
can l5s, Democrats 33, Prohibition 8.
The ladies of the Christian church
served dinner and supper in the l. o.
o. F. banquet hall Election day.
Capitalization of the town schools
was not voted upon at the election,
Tuesday. Through a misuuderstand.
ing no arrangement was made for II
on the ticket and the mistake was
not known until it was too late to
have it remedied. \ special election
will probably be held later.
The result in Logan county is a
grand tribute to the thoughtful in
telligence and calm sober judgment
of her citizents, and the result in the
state proves that there are enough
safe men in the state who keep theil
own counsel, yet act wisely in the
secrecy of the booth on election day
and Ohio can proudly rely upon then
for safety. There are wise men II
all parties who do not permit them
selves to be tossed about the politi
cal sea by every issue, fad and folly
of the willy demagogue.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
WOULD-BE SENATOR
Who Will Soon be Forgotten. Has
This ExpldnPtiOr to Make.

Mr.. John Fl. Clarke, who had so
much to say against Senator Hanna
in his speech, in the Opera House,
some weeks ago, and who told some
of the elect in this city that he stood
a good canoe of being elected, makes
the following statement from Cleve-
after the election:
''The result, lis, to be sure, surpris-
ing only in the increase of the Re
publican majority. The increased
majority, against the Democrats,
attribute to the fact that the ag-
gressive campaign waged by Mr..
Johnson with such aid as could rem
der, resulted in creating an activity
on the part of the Republican organ
ization not equaled in recent years.
This brought out a largely increased
Republican vote while the Demo
cratic vote was not correspondingiy
increased because of factions in
southern and western Ohio. which
were organized and held by ambitious
and wealthy men within the party
SIN Cuyahoga county, all of the
men disappointed, because not giver
office, united with those who were
tried and found.wanting and dropped
and these, under skillful leadership
in my judgement, accomplished the
result in this county. To these fac
tors should be added the adroit ap
De al of Senator Hanna to the cupid
ity and fears of the people which
seem to have prevailed. But aftel
all, the Dutch have only captured
Holland
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
Lake View.

November came in dry not so with
all of mankind as some do not get
time to become dry thirsty.
Toe election in Stokes passed of
quietly as usual. The Democratic
ma jority of over 100 was lowered to
about about so.
G L. Bogart and T. A. Wallace are
closing out a stock of merchandise
for ]. A. Wallace who recently moved
with his family to St. Marys, where
he has accepted a position with the
L. E Il w. r. r.
jay. the six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ford, of Telephone Central
here. is very sick.
Rev. B. F. McKinnon is making ar
effort to raise funds to liquid e the
debt on the NJ. p. parsonage at thi,
place. Receive him kindly as this il
a worthy cause.
Jas. Brubaker and T. o. F. Shaffel
have returned from Indiana, where
they went to purchase some flint
horses. They brought home three
which are beauties.
The ladies' aid society of the M. p
church cleared about SIS in serving
meals on election day.
The Misses Mary Mcconnell ant
yennie Wylie, of Bellecenter visite'
G L. Bogart's family, Tuesday.
Fred, son of J. T. Brubakef,
very i'll with typhoid fever,
John Cowhick. who had his lie
broken while unloading logs at tn
the Shackleford mill here is recoy
ering nicely. CRUso.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
Cuydhoda County.

Cleveland and Cuyahoga county
give Col. Myron T. Herrick a plural
ity of $500. Johnson was buried so
deeply by the avalanche of votes that
it will take some time to recover
from the shock. The Cleveland
Leader, says:
Colonel Herrick entered the cam
paign well known as business man,
but practically newcomer in poll
tics. He had made few political
speeches, except in Cleveland last
spring. hut in few weeks campaign
ing he made himself popular from
one end of the state to the other, and
was able to return to his home city
to close the campaign with a series
of whirlwind trips that undoubtedly
had considerable effect in arousing
the intelligent voters of the county,
to register their approval of him in
the emphatic manner they did on
Tuesday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
LeWiStOWn Items.

Miss Edna Scott is at her home, in
Alger, on account of illness.
The teachers of our public school
left Wednesday evening for Cleve-
land to attend the Central Ohio
Teachers Association, which con-
venes there this week.
Mr.. Taylor, of Uniopolis, has moved
into the Thomas Price house, recent
ly vacated by Mr.. Penry.
The citizens of our village and vi.
cinity are rejoiced over the fact that
all the trains now carry mail, a postal
clerk having been put on the
trains.
The Washington Township S.S.Con.
vention held here last Sunday was
interesting and instructive. Mr.
Parker's Round Table had the usual
lively spirit in it. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mr.
James Morris; Vice President, Mr.
Marion Swonger; Secretary, Miss
Irene McKinnon; Treasurer, Mr.. Noaf
Miller.
Mrs. Martha Miller is visiting
friends out of the village this week
The Lewistown Gun Club meets
each Saturday at p. m. opposite the
T. & o. c. depot. They invite every
one to come.
Mr.. Marion Linson moved to tn,
farm of Ira Griffith last Monday
Mr.. Griffith has purchased a nev
stock of goods and expects to remaiI
in the grocery business.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
HiQh Water Marks.

The overwhelming result has also
caused much interest in what are
called ''high water marks" Ohio
never exceeded the lone hundred
thousand mark but twice before.
During the civil war John Brough,
who had previously held state Office
as Democrat, was elected governor
on the Republican ticket over Gle
nent L vallandigham by 10l, 400.
During the panic of 1894, when the
Democrats did not come out to vote,
the Republicans carried Ohio for
secretary of state by I37, ,070 and the
following year for governor by e2,077.
The only other time when anything
like these marks was reached was last
year when the Republicans carried
the state by 90. o.4S5 for secretary of
state and when Mayor Tom L. John
son was almost as much of an issue as
this year, as he controlled the Demo
cratic state convention as complete
" last year as this year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
Stock Markets.

Cleveland. November r4.-Hogs-Receipts co
cars Trade active. though prices lowed In
line with general conditions. General early
sales $40, with a few selects At S.l5.
Cattle-Rec- ipts 10 cars. Trade slow and
easy. with prices about steady.
CaIve-A little more iactive. with prices
somewhat stronger; 500 the general extreme
top price. but possible sales OF fancy as high
as s1.75.
Sheep Steady: lambs In fair demand. with
the best. The Immediate outlook thought to
be as good as steady.
East Buffalo. November r4.-Cattle-Receipts
40car load 30 holdovers: market demoralized;
good 10 choice shipping and export steers
s5.oos5 IS; fair to good shipping steers q 90
20; choice butcher g. 75Gl 3: heifers s. .001
cows and springers, choice q 5o04 60; fair u
good s. 0OI4.00
best s1O0fl7 20.
Hogs Receipts 50 cars; market lower;
stays 81 00A4s5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IS cars; mar
ket slow; good TO choice lambs o5.2s05.l0:
culls to common a 0064.75; good to choice
good TO choice ewes S3e5624o: fair 10 rood
S0og3.35; good to choice wether sheep . @
d3.S5; fair TO good S3.40036o; fair TO good
yearlings S-5o6Loo,
Toledo. o.. November 4-Wheat-Closed
dull; cash s4sc; December s5,fc; May s4ssc
Corn-Cash 47Ac; December $3kc, May
4s1c.
oats-Cash ,7zc; December sss<c: May &c
Rye-Cash SIC.
Cfoverseed-Decembers 8 50; January Ss.ssss;
February sa55; Mar, s6.4s; Cash s645
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
COUNTY NEWS.
zanesfieid.

o. Brown is recovering from his re-
cent attack of Illness.
Joshua Reames' condition is not
improved any at this writing.
Mrs. Addie Lacey. of Hanford, Cal, +,
daugher of Joshua Reames, who left
here twenty-fveyears ago, is expect
ed today to be at the bedside of
her father. She viii probably remain
all winter.
A supper was held for the benefit
of the band Wednesday evening.
The band played while the people
ate, and all had a good time.
Mrs. A. G. Hadley, pastor of the
Goshen church, went to Cleveland
Thursday, to be gone several weeks.
Adelbert Franks will fill the Goshen
pulpit in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, who live west
of the village, buried their baby Sun
day. The funeral was conducted a
the house by Mrs. A. G. Hadley. We
extend our deepest sympathies.
| Orlan Henson and family move'
from Kennard into the Cullom prop
erty Wednesday,
The much needed rain the farmer
have been anxiously awaiting ha
come, and the corn husking will pre-
lceed more rapidly. o. II. F.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
The Exclusion OF Anarchists.

The first arrest under the anarch-
list exclusion law, whose enactment
followed the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley, was made in New
York last week. John Turner, who
came to America from England to
deliver a series of public addresses in
advocacy of the cause of anarchy
was apprehended on a warrant sworn
out by Secretary Cortelyou of the de-
partment of comerce and labor.
The case against Turner was clear.
At the time of his arrest he had just
finished speaking to an audience of
anarchists, among whom was Johann
Most, and he was the guest during
his stay in New York of Emma Cold
man. lie was given a fair hearing
and, being unable to prove that he is
not an anarchist, will be deported at
once.
The great increase in immigration,
especially from countries where an
archists are most numerous, empba-
sizes the necessity of the rigid enforce
ment of the law under which Turner
is held. This country should protect
itself against anarchy as it protects
itself against Asiatic cholera or lep-
rosy.-Columbus Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
Revolution Breaks
on the. IsthHluS.

Washington, November 3.-The fol- |
lowing cablegram was received at
the State Department at 10 o'clock
tonight from the United States Con-
sui at Panama:
San uprising took place in Panama
tonight. Independence was pro-
claimed. The Colombian army and
navy officials were made prisoners.
"a government was to be organized
consisting of three consuls and a
cabinet. It was rumored in Pana-
ma that a similar uprising was to
take place in Colon =.
Later the following official state
ment was made regarding the news
from Panama
"a number of confused and con-
iicting dispatches have been re-
received from the Isthmus Indicating
rather serious disturbances in both
Panama and Colon. The Navy De-
partment has dispatched several yes
sells to these ports with directions
to do everything possible to keep
transit open and maintain order
along the line of the railroad"
The sensational advices from the
Isthmus we're not entirely unexpect-
led, in view of other advices that had
lcome to the department very recent.
lily.
The reception of the news caused a
sudden outburst of activity at the
Navy Department, and at once or
President Roosevelt's return he wa.
made acquainted with the situation
Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary
Darling, Assistant Secretary Loomii
: and a number of others were sum
moned to the White House hastily
and measures we're taken at once fol
, protection of American interests a
, the Isthmus.
!. Colon, Colombia, November A.
Without the firing of a shot and annie
lscenes of great enthusiasm the indie
lpeudence of the isthmus and the de
: lpartment of Panama was declares
last evening.
The city of Panama is now in tn
hands of the revolutionists, and n
serious attempts have been made t.
J Irscapture it. The Colombian gur
boat Bogota arrived in the harbo
; after the declaration of indepen
: ldence and threw a few shells int,
! the city without doing damage I
life or property.
Perfect order prevails in Colon to
night and trans-isthmian trains ar
e running as usual without interrur
2 tion.
In Panama the flag of the new re
. public, In colors of red, white An
blue. floats over the governmen
{ buildings.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06

Of business for soBe days around
here.
There vas fine rain Wednesday
AFTERNOON and evening.
'Oh, don't IL Beat allw the wonder
full Republican victory on Tuesday
We'll, 1t is slightly surprising in its
magnitude, but when one considers
the good solid sense and intelligence
of the ma jority of the voters in Ohio
the result of Tuesdays election
ought not to be cause of great won
derment.
John Lapp has bought the Frank
Scott property, near Zanesfeld, and
will move there in the near future.
Sorry to lose them, as they are ener
getic people and jolly good neigh
| bors. CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
An Honest President.

Senator Gorman's attacks on Presi-
dent Roosevelt have touched ten
der spot and in conversation with
friend in the White House the other
day he had this to say:
IF can be absolutely assured of
my reelection as President by turn
ing my back upon the principles of
human liberty, as enunciated by
Abraham Lincoln, would be incapa-
BILE of doing it and unfit to be Presi-
dent if | could be capable of it.
I Go not expect to be reelected
President by the corporation promo
tiers who are fighting for special priv
ileges. nor by the radical labor union
men who would shut out all other
men from an opportunity to work,
nor by those who would close
the door of hope against the colored
man as a citizen. They are all de-
manding special privileges, which
cannot De recognized by the Presi-
dent, whose oath of Office binds him to
execute the law for all alike and
recognize none as above the law. II
l am to be reelected to this high
office it must be on my record as the
executor of the law without fayors
or discrimination
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
NOrthWOod.

Delightfully."- nice weather for the
season of the year.
Rev. Mr.. Goroon was absent preach
ing and assisting in communion SER
vices at Thornville, Ohio, last Sab
bath. and there was no preaching at
the U. P. church.
The X. p. Sabbath school gave a
very nice entertainment in the
church last Friday night. The pro-
gram consisted of music, recitations,
pantomime, etc, and the performers
did credit to themselves and also to
those who SO faithfully and efficient
ly trained them. At the close of the
exercises Rev. Mr.. Hargrave. on be-
half of the Sabbath school, presented
a nice Bible to the superintendent,
c.. A. Johnston, apd also one for his
wife, who Is absent in Nebraska. Mr..
Johnston expects to leave next week
for Nebraska, where the family will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. Anna Gibson and two children
of Guernsey county, Ohio. are the
guests of her mother for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Charles Rankin and children,
of Bellefontaine, are visiting her
parents and sisters near here this
week.
Miss Lena HANNA is one of the up
to-date teachers who are in attend
ance at the State Association this
week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Brooks spent part of
last week with relatives in Bellecen-
ter.
Ed Hernwig's injured ankle is i'm.
proving as rapidly as could be ex-
pected, and he is able to go around
by the aid of pair of crutches.
Scott Johnston, of Lewistown, was
in this vicinity Tuesday, looking up
the poultry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Glasgow, from
west of Bellecenter. were calliug on
friends in this vicinity Monday after
noon.
ID. L. Akin and son Lloyd and
daughter, Miss Grace, of Guernsey
county, are visiting friends here
now.
w. A. Creighton sold a draugh,
mare,this week for one hundred and
seventy-fve dollars to an Eastern
buyer.
Corn shreddlng has been the order
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-06
Evening Hats and Others.

The flowers that bloom in the spring
have reversed their habits and have
taken to blooming in the fall. Half
of the winter hats are trimmed with
flowers and with leaves, and the gay
colors of Easter are seen now upon
the hats of November. Evening hats
are glorious in their flowers and chif-
fons.
Particularly is the floral feature
to be noticed in the fur hats which
show big red rose nesting in the
fur. And particularly is this true
also of the hats of chiffon and velvet
which have a bunch of deep red roses
in the velvet loops.
The beauty of hat this season de-
pends very largely also upon the
manner in which 1t is worn. 1t must
be tipped at an angle which might
be called the angle of romance and
il must be carried with the head very
high and in a coquetish manner
Unless hat is properly carried II
will not look modish and the woman
who does not look modish and the
woman who does not know how &c
carry large hat had best be content
with small one. There is pecu.
liar knack in the wearing of the big
hat, which must be acquired by the
woman who desires to appear in sucf
a piece of headgear.
| These are the special points to b,
noted in the hats of the season.
Many color combination are seen
that of blue and white and black be
ing a great favorite with brunette
of the clear type.
The square crown is coming in ant
fat hats are made into hats will
high crowns by the addition of ;
velvet crown shirred upon the top.
Ostrich feathers are worn NOR,
than ever and come in more expen
sive grades.
| Hats are worn more over the eye
than formerly, though the hat tha
is tipped over the foreheard is no
seen. Instead. there is the tipped
hat, with a tendency toward a for
ward tilt.
The short backed hat reigns ant
hats are made with a brim that Il
astonishingly wide in the front anC
quite cut off in the back.
The trailing tendency is everywhere
noted in the shape of feathers
flowers, chiffon, ribbon and fur, all o.
which have a fondness for trailing
upon the hair or the neck.