davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
GIVRs BoLIyIA LOCO. ooo.

RIO JANElIRO. Nov. a-By the treaty
settling tue Acre dispute. which was
signed yesterday by the representative
OF Brazil and Bolivia. Brazil retains Il e
Acre territory as far as the eleventh
degree OF latitude Ia return for the pay
ment to Bolivia Of sIU.o900oo. the build
ing Of a =zflroad 10 Bolivia and the ces-
sion 10 Bolivia Of LIP square miles OF
the territory.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
PAULUs HOOK DAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l,-Jersey city
was in gala dress today in honor OF the
cOmmemoration o. the battle OF Paulus
Hook. in 1873. ana the unwilling OF the
battle monument erected through the
efforts Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The monument is a
granite shaft twenty-six feet high
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
A Pledge Required.

II was furthermore provided that
Cuba should pledge her good faith and
credit for the redemption of the bonds
and the punctual payment of the in
terest, and as special guarantee for
the interest payments and the redemp-
ton OF the bonds the executive should
be authorized to devote. pledge. and
hypothecate for the purpose a sufficient
amount of the customs receipts in any
form the executive might think fit The
executive should also be authorized to
agree 10 these conditions for the issue
Of the loan and to negotiate the sale of
the bonds
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
RIOTS FOLLOW FAILURE
TO SETTLE A STRIKE
Troops Obliged to Charge Disappointed
French weavers in St. Quentin.

ST QUENTIN. France Nov. 2I-A
serious rior has followed the abortive
conference between a big firm OF weav-
ers ard its employees on strike. Strikers
10 the uuH1'er Of 800 who were awaiting
The result 81 the conference. attempted
10 sack the factory when they found
that no agreement had been reached.
Troops We're obliged 10 charge the riot
eTs and one sergeant was badly wound
90. Further trouble IS feared
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
NO FIREMFN HuRT

PAWTUCKET. r. J., Now 1.-Two
fremen were injured in a fire on the
upper floor Of the New Haven Railroad
depot, which the department fought for
four hours. Loss. So. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Maize Crop a Failure
and TranSvqal Farm
erS in Despair.
SCOURGE AMONG CATTLE
Labor Question, Too, Puz-
zleS Officials of the Co.
lonial Bureaus.

LONDON. Nov 21.-Nothing runs
smoothly for long in the Transvaal. and
that country is causing the various de-
partmentS Of the British government
more worry and anxiety than any other
OF the coionies.
Something unpleasant and unexpected
seems bound To turn up whenever the
outlook should be most roseate At
present there are drought, red water
among the cattle, smallpox, and the
labor question to perplex the minds
OF the bureau oficials-four evils suffl-
cient to paralyze the prosperity of any
country.
Maize Crop Failure.
or the drought it may be said that It
is the most prolonged in several years;
the grCund baked by the hot sun is
so hard that it is impossible 10 use
plow, and the maize crop seems des-
tined 10 prove a total failure. In
fact. II looks now as if the government
Will again be called on 10 help out
the pocs farmers TO tide over the sea
son. and this viii be another heavy
drain en- the cOunrys resources.
But a worse calamity than the drought
IS the arrival of the Rhodesian red
water among the cattle. 1t is feared
that the ravages caused by this ter
Tible plague among the priceless herds
that were only beginning to make heao-
way agsin. viii be sufficient TO drive
many persons TO despair. Indeed a
PROMINENT South African Official de-
clares that the cattle disease viii simply
mean She ruin of hundreds OF farmers
who have invested their all in ranch
ing and dairying.
Government to Blame.
The government is entirely to blame
In the matter. as it failed TO take proper
precautions TO prevent the plague cross
ing the Transvaal's borders. The small
pox scare Is also a serious matter, as
the cases already reported are among
the Kafhrs While elaborate precau-
tious have been taken 20 prevent its
spread the fact that the Kaffirs cannot
b induced TO keep themselves clean
makes the Worls OF stamping out the
pest a diff eult one
Coming as they 90 from their filthy.
unsanitary kraals or, worse still. from
the Faffir locations which are suburbs
OF The towns. and which may be truly
described as .hotbeds OF nth. they are
liable 10 spread the disease TO all with
whom they come IN contact Last comes
The labor question. and it has triee the
patience of everyc1e connected with the
colonial government.
All ia all. the lot OF the colonial sec
rotary. In connection with the South
African affairs. is not an enviable one
AT present
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
An InsuperabIe Obstacle.

They said they considered the condi-
ton of public letting an insuperable OBJ
stacle, and some OF them declared that
II would be easier to raise the money
through Anglo-American houses. Thc
same indications were received aApm the
United States. The message ~ re-
lates the experiences OF the loan COM
missioners in New York.
Ultimately the bankers first consulted
made known their conditions. which
were as follows:
That the >republic of Cuba be author
lied to issue bonds Of external debt to
an amount not to exceed $S5. 0OO. 00o at
S4-S4 per pound sterling, or it's equiva-
lent IN other foreign money. the bonds
to pay interest at per cent. 10 be re-
deemable in forty years. and both prin-
eipal and interest TO be exempted from
all taxes in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
MONTGOMERY STRUGGLES
OVER LIQUOR LAWS
Grand Jury Recommends
Further Amendments.
FINES AND IMPRISONMENT
Would Provide Both Penalties for Of
tenders and Reward Officers
for Convictions.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. A-The
grand jury for this term of the county
court finished its work this Afternoon
This has been one of the loiigest and
busiest sessions Of a jury in the counts
for many years.
The jury recommended some amend
ments TO the prohibltory liquor law OF
the county, and in commenting upou
them this afternoon. Judge Henderson
recommended their further amendment
by making the exposure OF liquors for
sale to be prima facie evidence of guilt
and the punishment to be fine or i'm
prisonment or both fine and imprison-
ment. in the discretion Of the court. At
ter receiving the thanks Of the coua4 for
their efficient work. the members OF the
jury left for their homes
Text Of recommendations
The recommendation in regard to IL
quor traffic are as follows.
THE grand jury. knowing the beneh-
cent effects of the present local option
law. but recognizing some difficulties
In effectually enforcing it. makes tho
Following recommendation to accom-
plish its more efTectual enforcement:
THAT the law be amended so that the
first offense be subject TO punishment
by fine or imprisonment, in the discre-
ton of the court; that the second Of
Tense be punished by fire and imprison-
ment: that the holding of a United
States Internal Revenue tax receipt for
the sale of liquors shall be prima facie
evidence of violation Of the law: that
paraphernalia of a bargOom and the
possession Of intoxicating liquors on the
premises shall be prirna facie evidence
of guilt"
1t is further recommended NAT it
shall be the duty of the sheriff and his
deputies and the constabies to inspect
suspected places. when complained of,
and to seize Intoxicating liquors and
furnish them. as an evidence OF guilt:
that any officer of the constabulary
who shall give information resulting in
conviction and fine under the law
shall be entitled TO one-fourth of the
fine so imposed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
HOW CUBA GAN GET
THE LOAN IT WANTS
President Palma Tells Con-
gress of Conditions.
MADE BY FOREIGN BANKERS
Bond Issue Not to Exceed Ss5, ooo, 600
and Exempted From Taxes
in Island.

HAVANA, Nov. 21-President Palma
yesterday sent to the senate a special
message on the subject of the proposed
foan of S25. 000. 600. and the senate re-
ferred it To a committee.
The President says that shortly after
the bin providing for the loan was
passed. on February p. some financial
agents spoke TO the Cuban representa-
tives in Paris and London regarding the
matter
The Washington times., 1903-11-22


Am lin hieu by -Roo.an
Khner
Inflammation
times back would lame helpless
medicines
Re would send sample bottle of his kidney medicine
the sample concluded was Just the medicine NEEDED and purchased
well
and can ride horseback and drive with friends
use this letter or refer anyone and VIII gladly tell them
am
recommend 10 others Mr.
v.....-. ..-... CO. Tenn. Nov. mn AQz1a,zaynaesg
eGec of the
the
The Washington times., 1903-11-22


Of
"a mail
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Sample gottle or Swamp Root Free nv

Editorial NOTE you have the sshest symptoms kidney
Dr. kl Co. Rnshamon Y who win gladly by mail nrned
about and containing OF the thousands thousands
n to DR. Kilner
or Sunda flurs
that's Roots
swamp Root
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

YOUR CHANCE. A money lender
Jumps at chance to loan money at 6
per cent. yet you can save from 10 per
cent. to % per cent. by buying at
21.2t TRIMBLE'S CASH GROCERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
MILLERSBURG.

BoRN.-To the wife OF o. Evans,
yesterday, daughter.
Miss Fannie Mann, of Paris, is the
guest of Miss Sadie Hart.
Mrs. Hettie Brown visited her son,
Ed, in Oynthiana, Sunday.
W. V. Shaw and w. D. Walell went
to Cincinnati, Sunday. on excursion.
Mrs. Alice Switzerland has resigned
as matron at M. M. l. college.
Mrs. G w. Bryan was taken to ST..
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, for treat
ment
Leonard Howard has been appointed
town Marshal, Henry Bowling re-
signed.
Mr.. AshbY Leer returned Friday from
Hot Springs, Ark. much improved in
health
Miss Anna Smith went to Lexington.
Monday, to visit her brother, DR.. G. B i.
Smith.
The Home Phone Co., will occupy
the lower story of the DIR. G. B. Smith
residence.
Miss Elizabeth Douglas, of Cynthiana,
has been the guest of Belle T. Judy
several days.
Miss Bruce Doty. of Paris, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Bowling,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Frank Payne, of Harrison,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Herbert several days.
Mrs. Andy Gibson, of Paris, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Payne,
here from Saturday to Monday.
Don't fail to send your laundry to J .
Will Clarke, if you want the best salts
faction. Agent Bourbon Steam.
The senior entertainment at the NJ
M. l., Friday evening was well attended
and very enjoyable social affair.
Mrs. Claude Whaley and babe, of
Bath county. were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Whaley, Friday and Satur-
day.
w. M. Atchisou, the expert dyni-
inter, is here again with the Home
Phone Co and has charge of the wire
work
The Cynthiana Carriage Co. presented
John V Ingles with two new buggies
for the two burned in their fire last
Winter.
Mrs. Matte H Miller's will was pro-
bated Thursday. She left her entipe
property to her husband, DR.. w. M.
Miller.
The junior ball team of the M. M. 1.
beat the Carlisle team Saturday, score,
7 to 5. The town nine beat the senior
M. M. l. nine, score j to II.
A cloud burst of several inches rain
and inches of hail hsre Sunday even
ing, did great darAdge to the shade
trees. gardens and tobacco beds.
Mrs Sanford Allen and two children
returned Sunday from visit with her
parents, at Stanford. Her brother.
Robt. Wood, returned home with her.
Miss Lena Mcintyre. of Simpsonville,
and Misses Matte and Anna Power, of
Carlisle, are here to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Bedding, who is very ill.,.
Miss Nara Boyd, Miss Sallie Stone
and Mr.. Ollie Arrow smith, were guests
of friends here Friday and Saturday
and attended M. M I. entertainment.
The Epworth League Conference will
open here Thursday night, 9Th sermon
by Rev. u. N. Foot, of Lexington.
! About 70 delegates are expected The
/ regular quarterly meeting Will be held
] Wednesday and Thursday. % and 80.
Presiding Elder Mann will be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

WITHDRAws.-Judge Robert J. Breck-
inridge has Withdrawn from the race for
Governor. In letter written to State
Chairman Young he .said[he had been
advised by friends that he could not
win the nomination at the May primary,
and he had no disposition to maintain a
hopeless contest, and lose the fight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Few, If any, players have gained
so much prominence as that fasci-
mating little actress, Dainty May
Sargent, who will be seen at the
Grand Opera House on next Friday
night, and who graduated at the
RIdeau st. Convent, in Ottawa,
Canada, where she was a student for
three or four years and President of
the English Girls Dramatic Enter
tainments. Miss Sargent made her
professional debut with Madam Mod
Jeska, and is now scoring heavily in
''Other Peoples Money" The fol-
lowing tribute was paid her by a
prominent American newspaper
critic on her performance in this
play last season.:
"Fe see her is to love her,
And to love her but forever,
For nature made her what she is
And meier made sic anither.
Doubtless the many friends and
admirers of Miss Sargent will read
with interess her success since she
left Ottawa. She comes of an old
theatrical family. Her father, Harry
M. Sargent, brought Madame Rhea
to America and managed her sue
cessful tours, and was afterwards a
prominent lessee of a theatre in
England. Her mother was an ac-
actress and appeared
with Madame Modjeska several
seasons. Miss Sargent appears in
the role of ''Tielka Van Sittart."
and her gowns are said to be the
epitome Of her modiste's (Madame
of New York CITY skill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06
!: .!- 8! !!

Ann Is ls years old.
Truly yours, JOHN o. A. SczAAP.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06

able little wretch whose own mother
admits she sends hin, to schOol to got
rid OF him. The young woman who
knows her business takes whole car
load Of these littl. anarchists, half Of
whom, single-handed and alone. are
more than a match for both their
parents, and at once puts them In the
way Of becoming useful and upright
citizens. At what expense Of toll and
soul weariness? Here Is the most re-
sponsible position In the whole school
system, and II her salary were doubled
She would yet receive less than she
earns -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06
CAUSE HE DIDN'T ADVERTISE

CAUSE HE DIDN'T ADVERTISE.
Ex.: A few days ago q citizen Of
certain. tOwn bought a pair Of shoes
at q store whose proprietor does not
advertise and found therein piece Of
paper bearing the following written
IN 4 neat feminine hand: II am q girl
18 years old, good looking and an ex-
celleut housekeeper. Should tlis be
found by some unmarried Christian
gentleman, will he please write to the
following address. !" The finder, being
a bachelor, decided to unravel the III.
fair, and succeeded, only TO destroy the
romance. The girl who had written
the note had died many years ago,
leaving a husband and grown.up
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06
THE. ELECTIONS.
The Denascyatic States Gipe the
UasedJ .Maiorjtjes and the
Reps5ft an States DO
Lijstse.

Tuesdays elections went about as
they were expected to 60. The repub.
lican states gave big majortties for
the elephant and the democratic states
did likewise for the. mule.
There we're two surprises. One was
the big majority for the Tiger In New
York City, where Little Macs" son
has about 10000 majority. This re.
suit wasnot . party test however, as
TIE fght was based entirely on local
issues, and Greater New York is al
ways democratic unless q local issue
makes 1t otherwise. The republicans
prevailed In York State outside Of the
metropOlis.
The other surprise was the enor.
nous majority against Tom johnson
for governor Of Ohio. Heretofore,
Thomas has been a very successful
politician. He has been proletariat
on his right side and an aristocrat on
his left. In fact. he is u capitalist
whose every interest is with the
trusts and corporations. But he has
usually had things bis own way iu
the republican city Ut Cleveland, and
there was. considerable nervousness
among the republican politicians Of
the Buckeye State as to what he
might accomplish as = political factor
OF state proportions.
Iowa is, Of course, republican. Ma.
jprity about $4,000, which is large for
an of year. y
Massachusetts sticks BY Roosevelt
for president at the next election to
thetune Of $1,000 majority.
Pennsylvania Is republican by lsO,-
900 majority.
Nebraska, Colorado and New Jersey
are republican.
All the old slave states that voted
went democratic.
An eastern newspaper thus sums up
the result: "The people have insisted
upon electing Roosevelt one year in
ADVANCE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06
cHIGKEN.PIg SOCIAL. I

The Ladies' Aid apct6ty OF L66ou
will serve chicken supesf g the
Linton Huhse Tt@34 evening, Nov.
lO66, beginning StTo O'Clock. AuSic
and el.tertainmekt 10 the evening.
Everybody invited. Plates. 26c each.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06

3. .,.s:.
:
tn ,hnild n mile, racn.frack IN which
the nnlv two ~ rs Who are wealthy
ensnuh tn n,xn raca. .hnrsea5 can aver.
ciss .em. Here al, seated Intervals We
shnll treat t,,ir, neiuhhnrs ia Uexhihi.
tin,, racesp anch al the one that was
run M. LintnrS On the finy Of the ,ld
SETTLERS, reunion. All INT yswe, win
be fennired ia nav admission or pet ia
hv straddling fhe harhed wire. Which
latter horn nf the dilemma win. we
are constratned to arimit. with some
gentle folks nruve : serious and NJ
most impossible unflertaking. This
new track Of ours viii be too aesthetic
and arist,craiic pr0rif1sitiS for des.
ecratien by the vulgar herd that are
ttx, NOR q, have race.tracks. flne ala.
bles. irrigation plants. and 30 forth.
and 80 forth.
In the Nnrinu the uffice towel that
stands behind the back door Win lie
sent tS the lauiidry, Whatever the
ca,st may be for washing the towel. the
price will be cheerfuly paid. When it
comes tOa matter III public Improve
ment, we allow the matter Of money
to cut verS small si'nnly OF ice.
We have secured tltie to = Block OF
ground midway between the Method
ist and Episcopal churches. Here we
shall erect twelve three.atorYj stone
dwellings. These will be. let rent
free 10 families having less than
twelve Hchffdren. rgnunO will have
the privilege uf attending either or
both churches without extra charge.
We now own the Milwaukee and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-11-06

TIE Tammany Tiger got the better
Of the fusiOnists In New York City.
The fusiOnist vote was too Low.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

hold market In Harrod's stove and
tin store, next Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. +. A. Swan called on
Belle Center friends. Thursday.
Belle Center will have band con
certs on Thursday evenings, during
the remainder of the summer.
Belle Center had the usual success
(?l in the ball game with Roundhead
Friday. The visitors were victorious
by wide margin.
The work on the foundation of the
new NJ. E. church is progressing nice
ly. James Nelson is doing the work.
Wheat in this section is yielding
from Is to 25 bushels per acre, and
bringing ~ cents in the market.
l.. A. Lewis, of Kenton, will open d
clothing store here, about the first o.
August,
The Logan County Fair comes at {
season this year when it will b'
pleasant to attend. The Board o
Managers have made extensive i'm
lprovements. Farmers, manufactur
ers, artisans and all will find ampl
lspace to exhibit their produce an
work. Everybody with a shoulder
the wheel can help roll this exposi
tion to a grand success. Let us a.
try.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Mill Creek.

Farmers are busy following the
threshing machines.
Mrs. Eva Stanley visited her par
ents, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Vanica visited Mrs. Elias
Titus.
Eli Shontz purchased horse of M.
ID. McAdams-
There is to be preaching at the
Baptist church, Sunday, Baptising
Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Titus made a
business trip to Bellcenter, Monday.
Mr.. Urban Arbegast and wife visit
ed E. Shontz and family, Sunday.
Simpson and Garwood are getting
timber out of Eli Shontz's woods for
the new Methodist church at Big
Springs.
J. U. Gabriel visited his mother the
past week. CARNATIoN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
PARTITION NOTICE.

ELLEN p. White, James Toohig and Mary
W. Toohig. his wife, of Montpelier In the
State of Indiana: Michael White and Cathar-
Inc White. his wife. and Timothy Falvey and
Katharine w. Falyey. OF the city of Indianap-
oils and State OF Indiana: Daniel White and
Emma White. his wife, of Kansas C;tv. State
of Missouri. are hereby notified that Julia +.
White has filed against them In the Common
Pleas Court of Logan county Ohio. where the
same Is pending. a petition praying that dow
er be assigned to the said Ellen p. White in,
and that partition lie made between the plain
tiff and the said Michael White. Catharine
w. Falvey. Mary w. Toohig and Daniel
White. share and share alike of the real estate
of which the late Paul White died seized. to-
wit: Situate in the county of Logan and
State of Ohio. and city of Bellefontaine. be-
ing part of section "a, town 4. range IA. NJ. X.
s.. beginning at a post southwest corner TO
Michael kelley's lot; thence with the west
line of kelley's lot north degree % poles
to stake; thence north ssh west l5-100 poles
to a post; thence south degree w. 25 poles to
n post in the center of a street; thence with
said street south ssh east 6 15-l0O poles TO the
place OF beginning, containing one acre OF
1aud. more or less, and that unless they plead
to said petition on or before Saturday, the 5th
day OF September. dover will be assigned
therein and decree for partition as prayed
for will be taken and entered In their alb
sence. WEST WEST.
July 81, 1sos-6w Attorneys for Plaintiff.