davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-29
Hon. Thos. B. Reed
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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-29
AGRICULTURAL.
@6@sE.S.
SfARN% %CARDEN
SSBSW*
FRUIT EVAPORATION.
A Cheap. simply Built Homemade
Drier For Apples Only.

A Cheap. simply Built Homemade
Drier For Apples Only.
All over the country are idle and
abandoned fruit evaporators. Their
present condition is due TO the fact that
the original outlay of cash was so large
that dividends were not equal to first
expectations.
| will illustrate the construction Of a
drier built i'm Newago county. Mich,
for the evaporation of apples only,
says an American Agriculturist CORE
spondent. Though unattractive In ap-
|#4D1F
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-29

orators, wits and humorsts are at their best. One
listens to those master minds who from lecture
platform have swayed multitudes, and held mcn's J
minds captive by the magic of their words. y
These are the books for the home-for an = \
idle hour-for the days and nights of pre- ~
paration-for an evening entertainment ~
for the future. They are filled with ~
living thoughts for living men. //LM
The Library is published in 10 VOL = = ssI fsit
umes. with q total of 4.soo pages. = /m, ue,r
royal octave. ~ Io4 inches L/ S0
in size Illustrated with 7s /yN/
I-...-... .o-...;.. -, ~ - nEocbAR
/-<,/ til
Imperial Japanese teium n O/to
voru,ex contain rs ~ p.
/aS/ EIocVEScR
color. shaI he pleased to reeee portfolio
n n Of sample phetor and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
LOVE OR couRTsHlP.

If affairs Of the heart or emotions
of love interest you, she gives exact
and truthful revelation Of all love af
fairs, settles lovers quarrels, enables
you to win the esteem and affection
of any one you desire, causes speedy
and hapy marriages; tells If the one
you love is true; also date Of mar
riage; restores lost affection, peace
and confidence Of lovers and discord
ant families; gives you the full secre
OF how to control, fascinate an,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
ISS LINN MERDELL

charm the one you love; also those
you met, and how to make a person
at distance think Of you
ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR
UNFORTUNATE.
II you are In trouble OF any kind.
,discontented, UNHAPPY, or not satisfied
in life, or have domestic or love or
buslnes troubles, you will be told how
to overcome all troubles. Your wish
and object In life can be obtained.
"A SECRET you should know the pow.
,er to control.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Ube Worlo's Scientific Ralmtst.

should follow to be successful. where
you should go and whom TO avoid;
az you intend to make any changes or
to start a business, buy or sell pro
lperty or, in fact, take any important
step, don't fail to consult. Her advice
may be the means Of saving you thou
sands Of dolloars and a great deal OF
trouble.
Remember your prospects Of today
may be your fortune tomorrow II right
'ly handled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
SOME DEMONSTRATIONS BY Miss Linn wardell.

The year 1904 will be very dlsas.
terous one. fires in hotels, theaters.
and public places will occasion great
loss of life; train wrecks will be more
frequent and severe, and will be fol
lowed by a more systematic working
plan in railroad circles; conditions
seeming to indicate great improve
ments which will lessen the liability
OF such disasters.
The next war win be declared to up
hold the Monroe doctrine. We want no
more islands Although strikes will
not be so frequent and prolonged.
there will be trouble between labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

and capital, also great agitation in
the religious world. Conditions finally
eliminating In tho greatest war the
world has ever witnessed. From this,
America especially, will arise a re-
generated nation. A new era will
have begun in which mankind will
reach a point of perfection never
known before. Social questions will
be settled equitably. Il will 10 longer
seem a mockery to see the Goddess Of
Liberty In our Halls Of Justice. Dis
ease will be a crime, for then man will
have learned sufficient about the
Laws OF Nature and Of Life not to err.
Arbitration must prevail between
labor and capital Congress will take
the matter up and then the country
viii not suffer in tho future as II has
in the past from strikes.
There will be an immense find Of
gold on American territory that will
make the KlOndike discovery sink
into insigniaeence.
Theodore Roosevelt will be renom-
mated and elected president Of the
United States By an overwhelming ma
iOrity.
What Is your vocation In life7
How have you pTospered?
What are your hopes for The future?
Every person Is specially adapted
to some particular business, prOfes-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

Press and public recognize Miss
Wardell as the foremost and most
able medium and palmist living
Where others fail she succeeds with
ease, and she will positively refuse to
accept any fee unless she gives
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION
And unless you find her superior to
any medium, palmist or clairvoyant.
IT'S NOT WHAT SHE HAS DONE
FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT SHE
WILL DO FOR you.
She is a living connection between
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

formation on all matters Of interest
in business transactions, lawsuits
contested Wills. life insurance, dam
age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages
claims, collections, speculations, ad
ventures, gold mining stock, and al
financial difficulties Truly predicts
the success or failure of new inven
tions patents pending pension claimf
etc; tells whether you will receive
fair dealing with partners. II yol
care to know what business yot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

the unseen existence and this world
She can read the innermost thoughts
OF souls, see the past, present anC
future as in a mirror, and by her mys
terious power can tell how TO avert
evil, how TO succeed in business and
obtain good fortune. She locates
mines and buried treasure, minerals
old estates, lost friends, etc.
CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS
She gives dates, facts and figures
reliable and important advice and in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

sion or trade, which may Justly be
termed their true vocation, and yet
more than half of you are lighting
against an unknown fate for fame,
fortune and position which you do not
and cannot obtain until you hud your
true vocation. A Visit 10 Miss War
dell will soon settle this all-important
question and your true vocation will
be pointed ont to you, lnd II possessed
OF only a moderate degree Of brains
and energy success will be sure TO at
tend you She advises you with a GER
tainty by higher than human power
as to the proper course to pursue In
life Her descriptions Of your friends
and enemies are as real as though
they stood before you. Call and test
the madame TO your hearts content,
and you will depart thoroughly salts
fed that there Is at least one realia-
BILE medium and clairvoyeht now In
your midst. Nothing in life too obscure
for her 10 reveal
PERFECT SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED sY MAIL
Send date OF birth rtate whether
Mr.. Mrs. on Miss together with ~
for free hfewritcon reading.
Palmisfry taught; mediumistic per
sons developed.
Why not learn a profession that
will bring you from so 10 t25 a day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
MP. poNNELLY DEAD.

Daniel A Donnelly. a well-known
resident of Georgetown, died yesterday
morning at his home, 1913 Thirty
sixth Street. after a lingering illness
His condition had been regarded as
critical for the past week, and his
death had been daily expected. Mr.
Donnelly was for some years engaged
in the foundry business in Water
Street. Georgetown. being a member Of
the firm of Donnelly & Pruitt. He was
treasurer Of Keane Council, No. 553,
Knights of Columbus, and was an ar
dent member of Trinity Catholic Church,
corner Thirty-sixth and o Streets north
west. Mr.. Donnelly is survived by a
widow. who was Miss Sweeney, Of
Thirty-sixth Street, Georgetown.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, where a mass Of requiem viii
be chanted over his remains. The mem
bers Of Keane Council win attend the
funeral Of their deceased brother in a
body, the pallbearers being selected
from their number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
TO ESTABLISH STATION
FOR TROPICAL PLANTS
New Botanical Garden
Started in California.
PROPAGATION AND STUDY
Specimens of New and Unknown Flora
to Be Grown, Observed, and Char
acteristics Recorded.

new enterprise OF the Agricultural
Department which viii be of great i'm
portance in the matter OF introducing
new and valuable plants into this coun-
try will be the establishments In Cali
fornia OF a botanical garden. IN which
temperate and subtropical plants may
be raised the year round. The garden
viii BE- maintained by tie pathologist
and Psychologist Of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry. and will be conducted in CO.
operation with the California expert
ment station
The limited facilities for taking care
Of economic plants IN the department
grounds and greenhouses caused the
suggestion OF the new garden Hundreds
Of plants are sent TO the department
each year by explorers and investiga-
tors abroad. Some Of these plants
prove OF the greatest value 20 the courl-
try either in the way OF introducing new
industries or improving those already
established. Hasty distribution Of these
plants has caused la-ge numbers OF
them to be either totally lost or sent to
places where they were not we'll cared
for.
Amateurs Found Useful.
Experience has shown that even some
of the most enthusiastic of the amateur
students of botany are not properly
versed in the work OF propagatins new
or rare foreign plants On the other
hand. there are private experimenters
who are great help to the Government
scientists and these Will continue to re-
ceive plants and seeds TO develop and
observe. r
The botanical garden IN California VIII
be useful in various ways. The plants
will be watched and thos which promise
TO be Of sufficient value will be grown
for seed distribution among the expert
ment stations and farms. Efforts viii
also be made TO propagate from the
rev and improved varieties suited TO
the varying conditions and climates Of
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
lMM0RTELLE WREATH
FOR MAINE MONUMENT

A wreath Of white inmortelles bear
ing the name Harry in crimson fiow-
ers lies on the monument TO the Maine
dead at Arlington today. the Christmas
Offering of a Chicago mother to the
memory Of her son who sank with the
Maine and was never identified.
Please place this wreath on the Maine
monument in Arlington. and oblige the
mother Of Harry ShilIington," was the
simple request which reached Secre-
tary Moody yesterday, together with the
beautiful floral piece.
Every Christmas since the bodies OF
the unidentified Maine dead were inter
red IN the Spanish War section at Ar
nngton Mrs. Shillington has sent q
wreath Of immortelles to the Navy De-
partment TO be placed on the monument
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
WEIGHT LIMIT SMALL
FOR YOUNG CORBETT
Finds 1t Hard to Train
Down to 129 Pounds.
TOO HEAVY FOR A FEATHER
Runs Risk of Being Weakened by Eff
forts to Reach Specified Mark
by Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Young
Corbett's fight with Eddie Hanlon next
Tuesday will probably mark the last at
tempt of the great little fighter to work
in the featherweight class. The trouble
the champion is having to make 129 has
about convinced him that he is light
weight. and that it is folly for him to
attempt TO get below the limit set for
that class.
After three weeks of hard work Cor
bett is still not less than five pounds
above the specified weight. He may get
down by next Tuesday. but if he does
1t viii be at imminent peril Of being
weakened.
If Corbett could enter the ring at his
present weight there probably would not
be much to the contest. for he now is
about as fit as man could be. He is
hard and rugged. and from the way he
hammers his sparring partners his punch
seems 70 have all it's old-time convinc-
ing force. Takers OF Hanlon ends OF
bets console themselves with the hope
that Corbett will not be the same man
when he forces off five pounds The
champion continues to be a heavy favor
lite in the betting
Learns by Experience.
Part of Corbett's popularity is due to
a strong belief in his skill in a second
fight with a man. Every time the cham
pion has met a boxer twice he showed
an improved understanding of his style
and has whipped him with greater ease
Maynard stood Corbett off the frs
tine and even had a little the better
of the bout. but on the return meeting
=
Broad knocked Corbett out before tn,
latter became a top notcher. but IN theii
subsequent meeting the champion founC
the Cleveland man easy.
McGovern stayed longer the seconC
time than the first, but this is no refu
tation Of Corbett's superior ability as
| repeater.
The first hurricane fight between tn,
two little whirlwinds was anybody's DIR
ing the two rounds, but in the longe
battle Corbett, while slower 10 turn tn
trick. was at all times master of th'
situation.
Corbett is a student of boxing method
and learns quickly. One battle enable
him to size up an opponent. and maste
| all his y'eak points. He will know how
to meet Hanlon this time, and shoul
make much better showing that Il
their first clash.
Hanlon's Camp Open.
Hanlon is welcoming all boxers to hi
| training camp. He puts on the glove
with everybody. for he wants to try a.
styles. and get used toEevery-' possibl
/ trick. rar-srr4.r ~ 3D..
/ The Californian shows the effect Q
his abstemious life. His face has nc
the draEn look that results when
man Of easy habits abruptly changes hi
mode Of life IN order 70 prepare for
| supreme physical test. Training dcesn'
mean much more 20 Hanlon than IN
work he does regularly. A change o
diet viii take off his surplus pouncag
in day He says he viii weigh in a
about 127 and could go az 126 il need b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
REGULAR TOOL CHEST
INSIDE OF A cow

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Dec. 25,-Samuel
Boyd, Bodega butcher. killed a COW,
and while preparing the animal for mar
ket found that its stomach was q verit-
able tool chest. Here is list OF what
he found:
A metal collar button, South Ameri-
can 3-cent piece, a piece OF wire. ten
penny nail. two eightpenny nails, six
penny nail, one fourpenny nail, Garnet
tack. hob nails, screw eye. metal button
steel heel top. two lead seals. four small
rocks, a hoop staple. and three other
nails OF various sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
PEACE AND WEALTH"
DESIRE FOR NATION
Secretary Hays COntribu-
ton to a Symposium.
MARcoNPS STRANGE Wish
Hopes Effect Of His Wireless Invention
Will Be to Make War Riskier and
More Formidable.

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-Christmas Days
issue Of the "Lokal Anzeiger'' publishes
answers It received from numerous emf
nent men whom Il asked TO express
their hopes for the future. Extracts
from some of the replies are as FOL.
lows:
From John Hay. United States Secre-
tary of State-Our ardent desire for our
selves. as well as for all other nations,
is peace and wealth.
From Sir William Ramsay, the we'll
known British SCIENTIST am cor
WINGED that science will advance IN
geometrical progression and even more
rapidly. but whether the study of
sciences makes the world better is open
to doubt. That may be the ultimate
result. but we are still a long way from
it. The increase in comfort which
science gives appears to result in the
increase of the human race. and this
results in an increase in the struggle
for existence.
Science. after ALL is merely accurate
knowledge. and when that is attained
peace viii follow as a matter OF course
The present tendency seems to be to-
ward patriotism, not toward universal
charity of peace
Respect Public Spirit.
From NJ WaIdeck- Rousseau. ex-prime
minister OF France-He who governs
must have the courage and honesty L,
confess that every social progress which
promises to last can only result from
long exertions Rulers ought to en-
! deavor to assist TO the utmost the con-
tinual working of time and not do vio-
lence to public spirit
From Prof Martens. of St. Petersburg.
member Of The Hague Arbitration Trib-
unbalanced peace and direct despot-
ism are a mighty drag on the beneficial
development of nations. Only the rule
of justice can strengthen real peace and
check the ruin of nations by unlimited
increase in military expenditure.
General Booth Hopeful.
From General Booth, head Of the Sal
walton Army-My hope for the future
Is strengthened by evidences in every
/ land that the people are ready 70 en-
brace, and suffer for, religion of the
heart. Formally OF ecclesiasticism
! however splendid and correct, cannot
longer satisfy mems souls
| The sincerest hope of William Mar
conf, the electrician, is that his wireless
telegraphy, by making war riskier and
more formidable, win promote peace.
Joseph Joachim, the violinist. dealing
with music, Acknowledges sincere esteem
for Berlioz and Liszt, but says he would
never place them side by side with Wag-
ner, who raised himself as high as ths
skies above all his contemporaries
i Senior Salmeron. the Spanish Repub
lican leader, wishes for a speedy revolu
ton 70 clear away the present regime
which. he says, is an uninterrupted series
OF accidents, disorders, outrages. and
suppressions. The monarchy and church
are blamable for SPANS decline. TheJ
work together in sucking the people dry
II was TO keep the throne above wate
that the war with the United States wa
begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
MCCLELLAN TAKES OATH
AS MAYOR OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-1Fayor- eIect
George B. Mcclellan took the oath OF
Office yesterday.
He also announced two more appoint
ments, John I. Oakley as commissioner
of the department of water supply, gas
and electricity, and George Z. Best,
commissioner of bridges.
Mr.. Oakley and Mr.. Best are active
members OF Tammany Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
MOSS SPENDS HOLIDAY
IN THE DISTRICT JAIL
All Efforts Fail to Free
Negro Lawyer.
MUST SERVE FULL PENALTY
Facetious Attorneys Say Judge Wright
Is Wholly Unlike the Proverbial
Rolling Stone.

John A. Moss, the negro lawyer who
has gained such notoriety within the
pasi few days by being committed to
Jail by Justice Wright. of the District
Supreme Court, for contempt OF court,
is stu confined in the District Jail.
Strenuous efforts were made by his coun-
sci yesterday and the day before TO pro-
cure his release from custody, in order
that he might spend Christmas Day with
his family in Anacostia. but without
success.
On last Saturday Moss shouted to the
members of a jury trying murder case
which Justice Wright was conducting
Not guilty, gentlemen; not guilty."
He was given a hearing on Monday.
and declared to be guilty of contempt Of
court. and was sentenced by Justice
| Wright to imprisonment in the District
JAN for ten days, to pay fine Of SIS and
the cost Of the proceedings.
Accepts the Judgment.
Moss and his counsel accepted the
| Judgment of the court without protest,
and the former entered upon the serv-
/ ing of his jail sentence. Moss engaged
other counsel, and on Wednesday filed
a petition for a writ OF habeas cor
pus TO procure his release from Gus
cody. He contended in his petition that
Justice Wright exceeded his authority
/ by imposing a penalty Of both fine and
Imprisonment, and also that the al
legged contempt was not committed with
in the Jurisdiction of the court. JUS
tice Wright dismissed the petition for
habeas corpus and also refused 70 re-
lease Moss from custody on bail pend
ing the result of an appeal to the Court
of Appeals.
It is said that yesterday counsel FOR
Moss applied to one of the justices OF
the Court of Appeals to grant bail for
Moss release pending a decision Of the
4 higher court on the matter.
Appeal Not Granted.
The fact that Moss was in Jail this
morning. however. is evidence that the
appeal for bail was rot granted and OF
effect.
The incarceration OF Moss has been 9
subject Of general discussion about the
city hall since Monday. While there
are few who take different view oil
the matter from Justice Wright. from
a legal standpoint. the unanimous opin-
ion is that the negro lawyer got only
! what was coming to him.
In discussing the matter a member Of
the Washington bar asked the follow
ing question; why is Justice Wright
not like a rolling stone?" No answer
having been given, the questioner re
Piled Because he gathered in Moss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF finger

Charles w. BohannOn has entered suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company to recover $4,000 as dam
ages for personal injuries. Mr. Bo
harmon says that July s. 1902 while q
passenger on one of the cars OF the de-
PENDANT, going TO Bay Ridge. one Of
car.
Robert P. Shealey is named as coun.
sci for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Especial to The Washington Times

Especial to The Washington Tmes-)
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. 25.-One of
the prettiest home weddings Of the
season took place yesterday. at Dana
Gus, at the home Of Columbus +. Pur-
dunn, when his daughter. Alma Column
bia Purdum. became the wife Of Robert
Lee Stanley, Of the same place. Miss
Purdum is a very popular young wo-
man, and her friends from the county,
Baltimore, and Washington. were pres
ent TO witness the ceremony. The Rev
Strausburg. now OF Talbot county,
Nd, but formerly OF Damascus. Oficiat-
ed After the ceremony and following
the reception dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley left early last night
for a short wedding trip.
A marriage license has been issued 20
Cornelius Soper, Of Poolesvilie. and
Miss Lillian Mossburg. of Seneca, this
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-25
ROBBERS MURDER or-e zar-y
WHOLE FAMILY

BELGRADE. Servia, Dec. 25-Former
State Councillor Davi1ovics, and hts wife
and daughter We're murdered yesterday
by three men who broke into the house
with the intention of robbing IL Two
servants were fatally wounded and 9TH
ers were dangerously injured. One OF
the mUrderers was captured. NJ David
OWES was the oldest and richest citizen
Of Belgrade.