davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

building. Ornamental sign painters
and paper hangers.
SWEET & MCCLURE.
5. SWEET Wan. MCCLURE.
LAWYERS. "Will practice in Lo-
gan, Union. Marion, Hardin, Alien,
Auglaizs, Shelby and Champaign
Counties and in the United States
and circuit courts.
WALKER & WEST. Attorneys.
JAMES WALKER WILLIAM Fl. WEST.
STANFIELD & MAAs.
Bazaar Livery and sale stables.
FREY & THRIFT.
Carriage shop-AMos MILLER.
Watch and Jewelry shop.
r. II. ST. JOHN.
Queensware, wood and willow ware
in abundance. Groceries and ap-
proved country produce.
G. NJ. STROUD < EDWARD MOORE.
.'Boyd's corner O.. k Groceries
cheap for cash.
BoyD 4 BROTHER.
Dentist located in West Liberty
but will visit Bellefontaine regularly
d. w. HARRIS.
DR.. Anstin's Genuine Ague Balsam
for sale by FULLER & RUTTER.
Manufacturer of Hats and Dealei
in Caps, Fur and Straw goods. Casl
paid for Furs and Sheep pelts.
>. STARR.
Attorney at Law, Office in Law
renee Block, W. 5. ATWOOD.
| Wholesale and Retail Dealer i
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
A. GARDNER, Jr.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Wagon and Piow Mandatory
. MCUNE 4 STOKES
JAMES M'CUNE JACOB STOKES.
Carriage Mandatory on Detroi
street, east side.
Emery & BROTHERS.
Lumber yard in Bellefontaine.
BAKER X HARRAUFE-
Grocery & Provision store. FanC
groceries, tobacco, cigars, etc.
COOLEY & LEONARD.
! "Best stock of Hardware in Bell
fontaine'' MCCORMICK y BAKER
e MELAISoTYPES,
: This is the name given to ne
: kind of pictures for which lette
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Carriage shop-AMos MILLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Carriage Mandatory on Detroit
street, east side.
EMERY & BROTHERS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
A. GARDNER, Jr.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Queensware, wood and willow ware
in abundance. Groceries and ap-
proved country produce.
G. NJ. STROUD & EDWARD MOORE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Watch and Jewelry shop.
r. II. ST. JOHN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

T B. THRIFT, Recorder.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Wagon and Piow Mandatory
MCUNE X STOKES
JAMES M'CUNE JACOB STOKES.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

Attorney at Law, Office in Law
renee Block, W. 5. ATWOOD.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-20

now?
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

ana infected. perhaps. by the atnospher. OF fatal
Ism which prevails throughout the Orient have
s'eh up the fight against the DEGREES OF Proyi-
oence IN 50 far as the plague is concerned.
me acuon of England in the matter is Of pro
Ounu interest to every maritime power. especially
70 those who, like the United States. possess CO.
ioliaI dependencies in the Orient. for 1t will be
necessary to increase the precautions against the
pest at every foreign port doing trade with India
WHICH, no" being more than regarded the
nome or the plague. IS destined TO witness a still
greater decline Of her commerce. and consequently
also OF her industry. than she has suffered until
how. Moreover now that the British who are past
masters in the art of dealing with Orientals and
whose experience OF the latter extends over a
period OF more than two hundred years. have
virtually given up the struggle OF ondeavorfng 10
instil the principles of sanitation into the Asatcs
and to protect the latter from the pestilences
population. it is probable that other colonial pow
ers, such Germany France, Russia and Holland
viii follow suit ana that the Philippines Uncle
Sam will abandon the hopeless task OF InCUlCati~>
his dusky leges with dstasteful Western notions Of
sanitation
1t only the other day that I read in n letter
from Manila a graphic account by one of the United
States officials there his efforts and Of thoss
of his associates arrest the spread of cholera and
other epidemic diseases by the introduction Of some
Of the elementary rules Of hygiene, according
to Western ideas. The entire letter. from the
opening sentence to the last line treathed the
spirit OF absolute hopelessness that has led tie
British authorities in India abandon, after seven
years OF the arduous warfare, all further hEt
against the progress and the spread OF the plague
II letter that must have appealed to eyo-y
one who. like myself has lived in the Orient. and
who has learned by experience that religion. caste.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

order -- complete this part Of the terminal yard
t-s- Tracks VIII De laid here which VIII cover
E1a-.E as great an area as the Old yard The
--1. vL then be shifted 20 these new tracks.
u-..a uork-ueu excav1te in the old terminal
Joy --a p--ulse Of obtaining more room IN the
--rue. 20 handle work trains. Marion" another
steam shovel. is uow II work iu Pa-k-aye.. wild
a-lg The cut Ia this street SO as TO permit two
more tracks IS far north as Fifty-seventh-st
The ez-avation is nearly to the building line on
the west side Of the avenue.
Some idea Of the Increased facilities which the
new terminal VIII have over the old may be seen
i1 the laet that il viii have maximum width
ct ffty-three tracks At the present time one
V--1s over thirJy-eight tracks IN crossing the
widest portion OF the yard The present track
a-a rf the Old yard is Eve miles. The trackage
0f The new yard viii be twenty miles. Il is
estimated that the new Grand Central Station
v.- aer0muodate about three times the number
g. r-a-erg--s that can now be- handled.
Tile people who stay Al home however VIII
D. benefited as much by the Improvements IS
t1s no travel Not only VIII the new system
permit the use OF electric motors and abolish
smoke in the tunnel but The depression Of the
tracks Viii permit pedestrians and teamsters 10
cross Para-aye- south Of Fifty-seventh-st- on
E--.a. The old bridges. with their approaches
ol steps, vlL be abolished and graceful struct-
u-a- wL take their places ornamented with
L..ry bronze lamps. Park-ave- viii also be far
r.-. -.al.-lle for street traffic than At present
There wlL be- sidewalks and wagon roads on
....- side south OF Flfty-zeventh-st. and from
I....a-a-s-. 90 Forty -ffth-st. the thoroughfare
.-- He continued by means OF q yiaduct built
over tE- switch yard Connections win be made
with Forry-s4c- -u1-st. SO that teaUsters and
pedestrians VIII no longer be compelled TO go
al f.-- ra- Nj
or I.z--r-or-ave
Besides The demolition of the buildings Gov
e-irc the six additional blocks Of property which
have been added 20 the present area Of the ter
--1aL the contractors have spent much time at
other preliminary work, such as reconstructing
t-- drainage system OF this part Of the CITY SO
that the sewers Of cross streets viii no longer
pass through the Grand Central yard. Water
pges and gas mains have also been carried
ross OF bridges. 10 avoid explosion and Good
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
NEwYORR TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

-, h-fcts he makes way for the steam shovel 10
,ou,rlete the work OF destruction Easements
are usually made OF second hand brick. which
could not be used a third time Yet even this
refuse VIII not be wasted. and al present Il is
heinC used 10 I'll in the swampy margin OF the
Harlem River on the Hudson River division OF
The Neu-York Central Railroad.
1--WE have hardly begun the work" said NJ
BRIGHAM. OF the O'Rourke Engineering and Con-
s,-1ction Company. which has the contract for
rec-nst-gctinE the terminal The demolition OF
therg buildings is only preliminary task " men
these buI5.nrs. have come down the ground Is
r. be exraxate5 Tor the tracks OF the new yard
The now terminal wiz then extend as far east
a- lei in-tou-ave. between Forty -hfih anu r II
.fetb sis ana westward 70 Nadison-ave. be-
tween Fartr-frth and Fo-ty-cighth sts The
tunnel --. ks which are now only four IN num-
la- MS r.- south as Ttf-ieth-st- VIII be increased
o., ..- -. T-.f-v-s-vl-th-st- and 20 Fifty-third-
s. -r. -u-o r-te- tracks VIII be depressed until
.r-.-- --.r reached a level tweuty-one feet below
-ro other tracks. These rails viii be for the
sulu-Ha- service. and they viii be continued
south under iae yar5 and the new station build
.-- which fs 90 superse5e the present structure.
and u.. rr- tEa subway tracks in F1rty-seCond-
st Su.h e. connection wIl permit through train
service between the City Hail and the subur-
l1r stations on the New-York Central lines"
~ brigham then explained how the trernen-
5--s --arr 20 the terminal VIII not be interrupt
es AZ tte present time. he said. the O'Rourke
company u4s tearing down the buildings on the
newly les--red property Il Lexington-ave-. in
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

time honored customs the mode of life and. above
ALL the pronounced tendency of the Asiatic Of every
cline and creed, constitute insupera0ie obstacles
TO the successful application in the Far East Of tho
rules Of sanitation Of the OCCident
OF all the vehicles Of CGntagiOn there are non
that play a greater role in the spread Of thS
various cpideraics than water. Yet it seems i'm
possible the most intelligent Of Orient
ais to understand the necessity Of keeping pure
the water supply. High caste Hindoos. VINO regard
contact with even the very shadow Of parlah
as contamination. viii not hesitate to quench their
thirst from the pool where the corpse OF some
cholera stricken native Of low degree has a few
previously been subjected TO its last abl-
ti0us Peasants think nothing Of drawing their
drinking from the same pond that receives
tire drainage OF their entire village. an in Dani-
eta prior to the British occupation o. Egypt.
can recall tEat the intake Of the water for
various fountains and city reservoir was situated
q few yards below the spot where the open sewers
such as they were. emptied their unsavory COD
tents in the River Nile
Worst Of ali are the porous eartheuware jars and
the 'Tnussacks. goat skins. in which the water
is carried. They are never cleaned disnfeoted
until the croChery gets broken or the skins bur2t
asunder through hinged f1-ine-s aad Old ase-
The major portion Of the water drunk throughout
the Orient is conveyed 10 It's consumers II tnis
fashion. and eminent scientists have shown time
and again that when once the germ Of some dis
ease has secured foothold ~ the shiny interior Of
a 'rnussa-6 X OF Of an earthcuware Tar IL au IL
feet successive charges Of water. no matter now
pure the source of the latters supply.
But the latter seldom is pure For the native
water carrier, unable understand our preJudlces
about the matter. niHe cases out Of ten ills rs
jars and bags from the nearest tank or pool, no
matter how polluted
Then there is the question Of PERSONAL cleanliness
and of that of the houses. one finds the most ma
jestic Of mosques and temples ana the most ezqli-
site and fai-yIike Of palaces throughout the EIst
denied by the most filthy denominations. which ap-
uarentIy offend neither Tie odctory nerves Of ths
natives nor vet their sense Of prOpriety and clean
liuess The houses Of the alnUent and the huts OF
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
4 GRAVE DECISION.
attempts to Fight the Plague in
India abandoned IN Despair.

From England's great empire in the Orient comes
the disturbing news that the plague Is raging
there more ficrcely than al any moment since its
appearance seven years ago. and that the British
government has resigned Itself to allowing the
fell disease TO run its course unchecked. Although
than two million persons have Derished Of the
plague in the DecCan since its outbreak and the
whole Of India's trade and industry has been
Eravely affected by its rayages. the exports from
Bombay for instance. having fallen off to the ex-
tent of some 60 per cent, yet the English authOri-
ties seem TO have no alternative in the matter \
mere handful in the midst Of Z teeming population
OF over three hundred millions Of natives they find
themselves helpless in the face Of the less
passive resistance Of the whole people 20 enforce
those measures which necessary to arrest the
spread of the pct Isolation. segregation and in
oculation have been in turn tried. without sue
cess. and have merely served to arouse the dis
content Of the natives and 10 damage the prestige
Of the government by demonstrating its poweress-
ness to enforce its commands And so the authOrt-
ties have resigned themselves to the inevitable,
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
4 TOUCHING "4PPELE."

TIE follow ing notice is said to be posted over
the almsbox Of a certain cathedral door in
Northern Italy "Appele to charitables The
Brothers. so called. Of Mercy. asks slender arms
Tor the hospital They harbor all kinds Of dis
eases. and have no respect to religion-"-(Har-
peTs Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tuesday night Miss Alice Fischer viii appear
A. the Ei5ou Theatre in a new farce by Leo
Ditrichstein. called What's the Matter with
Susan"
At the Madison Square Theatre Tuesday Miss
Mile James viii again be seen in Tho Little
Princess" d sweet little woman in sweet
little T-ay.
Tomorrow night at the Hudson Theatre
Miss Marie Tempest viii make her re-entrance
on the American stage in The Marriage Of
Kitty"
Ade's rural comedy. The County Chairman" 9"
continues at WalIack's.
The independent., 1903-11-26

dent Roosevelt to remove him. Sena-
tor Dietrich has followed the good
old custom of peddling out Offices in
return for political support, and by
an extremely simple and logical pro-
cess he has come to see that money
is more generally available asset
than votes and influence. But for this
zeal in discharging his high duties
and enterprise in proving that he was
no drone, Senator Dietrich has been
prosecuted"
The independent., 1903-11-26

There has been strike on a pog-
tion OF the street ear lines In Chicago
which has lasted for two weeks with
much rioting and many arrests. The
papers announce that II has been set
tied and the men have gone hack to
work. From the reports Il looks an
though the striking wagc-workers
have not gained anything The eom-
The independent., 1903-11-26

cially in Haarlem and Delft and In
south Holland, lately, and today in
The Hague itself well known insti-
tuition, the Hollandsche bank. stopped
payment. In most cases the evil has
been speculation in American rails
and steel"
The independent., 1903-11-26

During tho last few days the fol-
lowing banks have failed: First Ma
tlonal OF Victor. Cal: State Bank Of
Sheldon, Ia, Trust company, Pueblo.
Colo; nlmetallie bank. Cripple Creek,
Cole; First National, Dundee. ILL.,:
Eagan State bank. EAEan. 4. ~. bank
~ Ironton. lronton. Ia: Indiana Ma
tlsnal Bank. Elfhart. Ind: Farmers
National Bank. Henrietta. Tex. hanks
seem 10 he golnR the same way over
on the other aide OF the ocean. A dlA-
patch from The Hague says; "a
grcat many banks have failed, espe-
The independent., 1903-11-26

pany has made some concessions In
regard to the running Of the cars, but
the question is to go to an arbitration
committee. The number of hours
that some of the man have had to
work Is inhuman. They have had no
time for meals and some of them have
had to work for 12 and 13 hours with
out more than 20 minutes in which to
eat.
In Colorado the situation grows
more serious each day. The president
has sent General Bates of the regular
army out there to make an lnvestixn-
tion. but as yet the general has made
no report An internal machine was
placed In one of the mines and the
superintendent and another man was
killed. All OF the state militia are
In the field and orders have been Is
sued for the recruiting OF two more
regiments. The labor unions have re-
fused 20 admit colored men to their
unions. and IL is proposed 10 enlist
one regiment OF colored troops. II Ia
said that the negroes are anxious 20
enlist and In that way get even with
the nnmns. What all this viii end In.
no one can tell.
The independent., 1903-11-26

The great pirate Rockefeller went
to church as usual last Sunday. On
monday he advanced the price of oil
and on Tuesday he discharged 3u0
men at Whiting. because he said that
he must reduce expenses. AS far as
the citizens of Nebraska are con-
cerned. they would much rather that
he would give those 800 men work
through tho coming winter than that
he should give us sec. 900. 600 To build
temples.
The independent., 1903-11-26

Grand juries are being overworked
In San Francisco. Omaha. ST. Louis.
Chicago. Milwaukee and Detroit. They
are all spending their energies lndict-
Ing tho numerous boodlers who have
been indulging In political grating.
A great many indictments have been
found and the court houses are over
run with witnesses and lawyers. The
age Of corruption Is upon us. There
ls but one remedy. Turn the raseals
out OF oillce and let them serve the
state or general government behind
barred windows.
The independent., 1903-11-26

ticles. such as coal, kerosine oil, and
many others continue to advance. The
"full dinner pail" for which these
wage-workers voted is beginning to
show great vacuums. Many family
will find it entirely empty before next
spring. The steel trust, besides re-
ducing wages, is discharging thou
sands of men.
One sign of short supplies among
the middle class in New York city,
and everywhere else for that matter.
is the scant attendance at the the
atres. II is said that six or seven of
the new plays put on In New York
this season have had To be withdrawn
within ten days. although the best ac-
tors In the world have appeared.
There have even been thin houses on
first nights, and many days the ad-
vance sale OF tickets has not amount
ed To $40. The losses suffered by the
managers have been enormous. Even
here In Lincoln and al Omaha the at
tendance upon the theatres has not
been enough to pay expenses.
Dietrich la great man. Iic has
had his picture printed In all the great
dailiea. An the big-sAlarled hired
men who write editorials in the east
ern papers have written about him.
The editor Of the New York Post says:
"Hc Ia bold man who at this juno
ture defends MIR. Summers. United
Statea district attorney for Nebraska.
Senator Charles W. Dietrich and an
Omaha editor. Edward Rosewater. ara
hot on the trail of that errlng offielal.
aud they have already besought presl-
The independent., 1903-11-26

A continual stream of suits for the
collection OF debts are being filed
against DR.. Dowie (Elijah the 2d) and
last week an attachment was filed on
his summer home. 1t seems that he Is
nearing his end. He has been the
most successful fakir OF modern times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES

AUTO FOR sALE-1sos RAMBLER, A PROVEN
car. in frst-class condition With it goes
extra rear seat two side lamps, clock, speed
ometer odometer and four extra sparkers. Rea-
son for selling. have ordered Rambler Ton
neau. Address 163 Journal
FOR sALE-oNE D. & D. ONE HORSE POWER.
motor and sha fting. one 1O-horse engine lathe.
one pump and tank, one desk, one showcase.
one Marsh motorcycle. 122 9th st S.
a GOOD RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE. ADDRESS
2O2 Oneida block. sSs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
goth lGood for the.

Less work for Goth Good for the s.
you: less CENTURY buyer or seller ;.
worry, too PLAN. of real estate. (
$4,000 FOR fully modern house ColfaX av S,
near 3lst st; has hot and cold water, cell
lar, well, city water, gas, mantel CRATES,
$4,000 for new 7-room cottage on Emerson ay
S, near 31st st. It's fully modern, up-to-
date. Good reasons for selling; terms
one-half cash. s
$21OO only for Groom house, modern except
T. heat in Ridgew6od addition; beautiful sur
roundings.
$4,000 buys a house Of seven rooms with lot 33
X165; also barn and shop; on 9TH st, near
: 9th ay S. r. ~" .Es
$13,35o for 1925 Queen av n; seven rooms, city
water, barn, full size lot; good walks; very
cheap. g
$3.50 for new 7-room cottage, hot and cold
water, bath, water closet, cellar, city
water, sewer, gas and frst-class hot
water plant, on full lot in North Min
neapolis; part cash, balance on time.
81, 500 only for so acres within 80 miles of the
city; house and barn. 40 acres under plcw;
watered by lake. s. = =
$500 only fully up-to-d date modern house,
in Sunnysde district; 10 rooms, all finish
ed in selected hardwoods, planned to suit
the most fastidious. with beam ceilings,
full panel wainscoting hardwood seats,
window seats, large kitchen with every
known convenience; porcelain sink and
the very best plumbing turnout, servants
water closet, laundry, trays, hot water
heating plant; fronts southeast on a large
lawn, with trees. This property must be
seen to be appreciated y r
- j. A. WALTERS. j.
New York Life Ruildinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

81. 3oo-FARM OF so ACRES, HIGHLY I'M.
20 p proved, Lake Minnetonka.
81 .5OO-Farm of 81 acres, butting right up to
city limits Of Anoka; good ten-room brick
house, large barns.
s5,oO0-24o acres. Kandiyohi county, near Bel
grade; good buildings; take some trade.
81 ,250-Ten acres near Lake Calhoun, but out
side city limits
S1,o0o--11 acres, st. Louis Park
81 ,100-160 acres, Clark county, South Dakota.
$1.0O0--16U acres. Brown county, South Dakota.
$GT5-160 acres, Hyde county, South Dakota.
LOCO 000t acres for sale and exchange. 80,
IL. r. H0BART, Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WANTED TO RENT

~~~~>>~~~~-~~~~>~~
A LADY EXPECTING TO BE IN MINNEAPo-
&. lis for some time, desires to engage room or
s suite In modern fiat or apartment; all con-
yenienees, telephone. bath, heat, etc Would
not object to Joining congenial lady where
i there are no other roomers; could furnish
roof, If arrangements could be made Answer
for three days, 334, Journal.
STUDIO, FURNISHED WITH PIANO, ETC,
reception room included. central, quiet, one or
two days each week; terms reasonable. Apply
532. Journal. tfE3
WANTED-A COMPLETELY, NICELY FUR.
8 nished FIVE to eight-room fat for Immediate
s $ possession; state location and price. 1926,
journal. ss6 s9zJl5e s52 .slAe
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AND
hangers order before the rush. City Sash and
h Door Co.. $50 4th st s. 5si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES AND FURNACES;
done by experts. Central Stove & General Re-
pair Co.. 61S 1st az s. T.C.s22s; NV 1896 Z 2.
repairs FOR ALI STOVES; GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av.