davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Montana Outlaws.

Great Falls. Mont, Nov Gin his
efforts to exterminate the noted Jones'
Nelson gang of outlaws, murderers and
horse thieves who have long terror
ized the people of northern Valley
county. Major C. r. Scobey, agent of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation, has
issued a proclamation directing that
all non-residents who may be found
driving stock within the boundaries of
the reservation will be treated as out
laws
The police of the reservation are au-
thorized to use necessary force to ar
rest such outlaws and the agent con-
cludes his proclamation with a warn
ing to all persons to consult their per-
sonal safety"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

A new counterfeit $40 bill is in cir.
culation. with the seal and lettering
pink instead of carmine. Don't take
any pink money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Reports from Bogota indicate that
the Colombian statesmen have reach
ed the point where they are begin
ming to consider what fun they could
have had with that canal purchase
money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Sir Thomas Upton has reached
home again, greatly benefited by the
trip which he made to this country
Just for his health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Senator Depew is very likely con-
Eratulating himself that there weren't
any excited young ladies sitting on
the steps of the church in which it
was announced he was going to be
married.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

OF course. the bride is sweet
enough to eat. but she would be a
pretty expensive meal If the dressing
is included.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Mr.. Balfour has succeeded In find
fng quite lot of gentlemen who ha'
never been heard of before, anyway
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

The faculty of Carroll college has
tabooed football. thus reducing by
one the number Of our educational in
stitutions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

There is genuine humor in the idea
of setting out on an expedition from
Chicago TO regenerate New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Alfred Harmsworth. the London edi-
tor. announces that he will publish an
exclusively woman's newspaper, to be
called the Mirror. He hopes all the
ladies will look into it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

The new German trolley car may
make two miles a minute. but it is
the testimony lof those who have rid
den on it that every minute seems
like an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

The cork leg trust is going to raise
prices. and the man who has neglect
ed to get his cork leg is up stump.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Higher education isn't in It for a
minute with a mouse as means OF
,elevating women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

It's a sad thing to see the last rose
of summer go. but 1t cuts very small
figure beside the last shovelful OF
coal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

King Alfonso has started on an
other wife hunt through the tea gar
dens and golf jungles of Europe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Another man has used lighted
lamp to find gas leak. The plan
was effective, as usual.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

1t may as well be called Manchuri
aostovitch after this.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Lucky is the girl who can get the
money without taking the old man.
too.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

Some people find it just as hard to
decline Invitations as others do to get
Them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

The war In the Balkans has been
postponed on account of the weather.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

The Lord lOveth cheerful loser.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
Fer the Busy Woman.

A cushion or thick piece of car
pet to stand on while ironing will re-
lieve weary feet and save many lame
backs.
Put 6-inch rufie across the bot
tom of your kitchen aprons and see
how much better it will protect your
dress from anything that may be
dropped, or spilled while you are at
work.
1t is said that a piece of fresh bread
placed in jar of doughnuts will keep
them fresh and moist for long time;
in most families, especially where
there are children. it would take
more than this to keep good dough-
nuts very long.
Try making a large button hole
just under the hem of your kitchen
towels, in place of sewing on a loop
to hang it up by. Make it lengthwise
of the towel and have the nail on
which it is hung low enough SO the
towel can be easily reached, and you
will find it a great improvement over
the old method.
In making rag carpet, allow one
and a quarter pounds of coarse rags,
or those cut from mems clothing, to
the yard; or one pound of finely cut
cotton rags. Sew the rags smooth
and fat and wind into pound balls, as
you wish the weaver to use them
that is. if you wish for solid stripe,
wind the ball all of one color; if
twisted stripe, wind into two balls of
different colors together, and to use
up the very small rags, sew dark and
light together as you pick them up,
and make shit or miss" ball
Never rub soap on woolen blankets;
make a strong suds of warm water
and good soap, and squeeze as much
dirt as possible out of the blankets
to avoid rubbing. as it is that ''fulls"
them up. Rinse iu several warm wa
tiers to remove every bit of the soap,
snap out and hang evenly on the line
lengthwise, turning them to the 9th
er way when about holf dry. SO they
will dry evenly in shape. A bright,
sunny day, when the wind blows, ia
the best for washing blankets, as
they should dry as rapidly as
possible.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning Palms,
Painful Finger Ends,
With Brittle. ShapeIess,
DiSc0I0red Nails,
As Well as Roughness and
RSdness,
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT

Soak the hands on retiring in q strong,
hot, creamy lather of Cutieura Soap.
Dry and snoint freely with Cutieura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
of emollients. Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
In old, soft cotton or linen For red,
rough and ehapped hands, dry. fissured,
itching, feverish palms, with brittle,
shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful, fire.
quently curing in single application.
In no other way have Cuticura Soap
and Ointment demonstrated their aston
ishing curative properties more effec-
fually than in the treatment of the
hands, especially when tortured with
itching, burning and sealy eczema
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. to cleanse the surface of erusts
and scales, and soften the thiekened
cuticle. Dry. without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely,
to allay itching, irritation and infam-
nation, and soothe and heal, and,
lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief.
permits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours, and points
to . speedy, permanent and economical
cure of torturing. disfguriHg humours
from infancy to age, when ali other
remedies and the best physicians fail,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
HOW TIME is MADE.
Uncle Sam Regulates His Clocks b.
One o. the Fixed stars.

Uncle Sam Regulates His Clocks by
One o. the Fixed Stars.
Strange as it may seem, Uncle Sam
does not make use of the sun for reck-
oning time. hut he turns his attention
to some of the regular steady going
stars, or fixed stars" as they are
called. Every clear night an astrono-
mer with big telescope looks at GER
tain of these stars and makes his cal
culations. from which he can tell just
when the sun would cross the seventy
fifth meridian. One of the great clocks
In the observatory is called the trans
mitter, because it transmits or sends
out the signal that keeps standard
time. This clock is set and regulated
by the star time, and then every day
at three minutes and fifteen seconds
before II switch is turned on, and the
beats of the pendulum of this clock are
sent by electricity over the wires to the
telegraph offices in Washington and
New York. When the telegraph oper-
ators hear this sound on their instru-
ments. they know that the noon signal
is about to be sent out, and they at
once begin to connect the telegraph
wires with other towns and cities until
In a minute or two the tick, tick" Of
the clock at Washington is heard in
hundreds of telegraph offices. The
beats stop at ten seconds before u, as
| notice that the next tick" will be
| the noon signal and so as to give the
operators time to connect their wires
| with the standard time balls and clocks.
| There are time balls in a great many
| cities-usually on top of some promi-
nent building, where they can easily be
seen. The one al Washington is ON the
| roof of the state, war and navy depart
ment building, at the top of a high pole
ready TO drop the instant the signal
comes over the wire. In the govern.
nient offices at Washington and In
many places in other cities there are
large clocks corrected with the OBJ
| servatory by electricity. These are sc
| arranged that when the u o'clock sig
nal is flashed over the wires the hands
Of each one of these clocks spring tc
u. no matter what time the clock may
show. In this way hundreds of clocks
are set to the correct time each day.
Well, the moment the sun is supposed
to cross the seventy-fifth meridian tht
telegraph Instruments give singl,
tick. the tire balls drop. the clocks be
gin TO strike and everybody in the Dis
trict knows il Is IL o'clock.-St. Nicho
las.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

Miss Andrews calmly sat looking at
the scene from the window. and John
Gordon. seated little back from her,
where. however. he commanded view
OF her face as the fading light from
the large window fell upon IL. suddenly
made a resolve that in itself was not
really Us sudden as II seemed. Some
times swift action has ripened under
slow process.
"Aiiss Andrews"
"Yes."
"WIn you allow me to confide in you
something feel iLBpelied 10 say to
you especially"
There was short silence; then her
voice answered quietly:
Yes"
Gordon went on n little hurriedly. as
II he feared the less of the impulse
that had prompted him to speak.
You saw Miss Marsh. You know
from the newspaper accounts my for
mer relation to herr"
II remember"
II asked her again this afternoon to
be my wife and come TO live with me
| Qefc. sue Teluseu. lfu .pu iullih u
man In my position. with the life |
have chosen TO live. ought TO ask n wo-
man tor come and live with me here. to
| share all these troubles. to bear all
these burdens? Is the test I made for
her too severe?''
There was silence. 1t was broken by
the quiet voice.
do you still love Miss Marsh?'
| NO" answered John Gordon slowly.
He was seated and had put mis- hand
over his face.
The group OF men over at the end OF
the view from the window separated
and went away. One of the residents
came into the library and started tC
light the candles which were placed In
an old fashioned silver candlestiek
which always stood In the center OF
the table. 1t was one of Miss An
drews' fancies- Candlellght. she used
to say, was more literary than elec
trlcIty.
"Piease do not light the candles yet
Miss Farwell." the voice In the win
dow quietly called.
Miss Farwell went out. and In the
dark John Gordon could feel his hear
beat heavily.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

turies of the Christ of God? oh, Miss
Andrews, it cannot be possible that our
appeal to the people themselves. in case
all other means fail, will also fall Do
you have ultimate hope in the peoplel'
She turned her blue eyes toward him.
and they were glistening with tears.
Whatever her feeling was toward him,
she was one of those great souls who
can carry In their hearts love for one
being and the multitude as We'll All
true love with her must have been OF
the highest exaltation.
Il believe in the people at last. II
all else fails, we will appeal to them.
These wrongs cannot go on forever. I
cannot believe that God will permit 1t.
Child life must be too precious in his
sight"
=And yet think of all these years. Of
all you have done and suffered. OF the
thousands of innocent lives that have
been smothered and buried alive in
these places of horror. Do you lose
Your faith: do you
mo, my friendr' she answered. smii-
ing. "GOd is not dead. When i lose
faith. shall ole. MEANWHILE
Meanwhile we are powerless, will
oil this money in our hands, unless W,
l ran stop Randall in some way. D
rOurse he will never sell US the lots
our only use for the money would b
TO purchase some of the unburned terri
tory and tear down. But it would D.
enormously expensive. The city ough
to condemn and buy up all this distric
and put up municipal tenements. o
course know you believe in all thai
but a city government-that produce
and nourishes men like Tommy Ran
dall would as soon be expected to ope
its council meetings with prayer as t
put up city tenements. Our only hop
lies In stopping the erection OF thos
double deckers In violation of the ord
nance"
Miss Andrews silently looked out Q
the window. Over ut the extreme en-
of the burned area Tommy Randa
! with the little group of men was sti
at work laying out measurements fC
the contemplated tenement. 1t wa
! growing late in the afternoon. and III
men would soon be going away. Owe
at the other end of the library Mis-
Hammond had been busy at work oy,
one of the lecture programmes. 81
went out as Gordon was speakin
about the tenements.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

SPOKE with a touch of compassion.
Its no use"
But l tell you. aunt, 1 mean to mar
for one rebuff"
.-No: She's never really given you
an answer yet, Archie. Make her say
no. at least"
"She will say yes Mt last" said Ar
chic doggedly. His aunt looked at him
half contemptuously, half wondering
ly.
Not so long as you are Archie Pen
rose" she said finally.
You'll see" Archie said as he rose
and went away. Mrs. Penrose thought
fully sat and unused until u.nner was
announced.
Il have known stranger events to
be-" she muttered to herself. But
Luella Marsh is a million times too
good for him. Why does she not mar
ry John Gordon IL she loves him? She
will miss heaven, here and hereafter,
IL she doesn't"
John Gordon and Miss Andrews had
turned back into the library after the
visitors had gone.
THAT Mrs. Penrose is quite n re-
markable woman. Mr.. Gordon. Did
understand that she was a relative OF
yoursF'
No: she was an intimate friend OF
my mother. She has always taken a
good deal of interest in me. 1t would
not be surprising IL she came to our
| assistance. She has abundant means
and leisure; lives in a palace OF a
| house on Park avenue; is widow
| with no nearer relatives than that Ar
chic Penrose. Her mention of Julius
| Chambers was encouraging. Oh, If
Mrs. Penrose would only use her in
| fiuence it might move something~ Cor
don uttered q groan. But these So
ciety women have no hearts except
when they feel remOrse. That's her
| trouble She may be enthusiastic Over
a fad like Hope House. rs she calls it,
but 1t won't last. Her old social ambi-
tions are too strong TO be broken or
changed into new ones"
Judge Chambers is a new factor
Miss Andrews spoke softly. Il won.
der what he will prove to be. That
first act of his when he was seated was
encouraging. How would it do to bring
a case against Tommy Randall is his
court:'
Just the thingl | don't believe Tom
my owns him. We have got TO Dc
something and do 1t hard. If Tommy
Randall puts up those double deckers
contrary to the city ordinances. hay,
we got to confess that there is no sucl
thing as justice in city like this. in 9
country like ours, after twenty cen
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
NUMBER 10.

Didn't you notice the city attorneys
hesitation when Chambers name was
mentioned: And while you were talk
ing | overheard a little talk between
two men at the other end of the Office.
Chambers name occurred several
times. and it was never spoken Of In
any complimentary terms. If he is un-
popular with the city administration,
isn't that a good sign for us?"
"Yes. It's a glimmer of hope, but
only a glimmer in this awful municipal
darkness. Wen follow it, though, and
hope for the best"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

2
yesT"
John Gordon lifted up his head. The
dusk had deepeued. and he could see
only the outline OF her face.
You have not answered my ques-
ton. Miss Andrews. Did I do her an
injustice when I made 1t a test of her
feeling that she come down here?
Ought TO have asked ner TO do that:'
'.Would II be any harder for her to
live here than for you or for me-or"-
she spoke hurriedly-"or for any Of
usT"
'-She was born and has been reared
in great luxury. or course coming here
would mean complete change from
all that
81 do not see how you could have
asked anything less" the voice came
calmly. The woman who loved you
| would expect nothing less"
John Gordon did not answer at once.
Then you think Miss Marsh does not
love me;'
81 did not say tnat. | think she be-
lieves she does
But do you believe she doesF'
at is not fair TO ask men she ex-
claimed. with agitation. Then she laugh
ed in her usual happy manner. Excuse
me. Mr.. Gordon. I fear ] am not eom-
petent to answer all your questions
The real Of love Is realm of myste
rious contradictions. am sure of only
one thing. The test you made was moi
too great. II wds thn only test possible
would warn You. however, as YOU
senior by-ten years-that you do moi
too hastily judge of your feelings"
But suppos.ng." Gordon went OF
'suppoSiug | had begun tt
feel attracted toward
He could not see her face at all nov
and could only reel that in some wa!
what he said WAS unwclcome. He di'
not finish, and in the silence Ford cam
into the room ana lighted the candles
Miss Andrews rose and went over L
the table and asked Ford some ques
, ton about the days work, and whel
dinner was announced a few minute
later she went out and took her plac
at the head of the table as usual. Whe
John Gordon came out and took hl
, seat. he saw the placid. earnest fac
, heightened perhaps in color. but beaI
|. ing the usual quiet seriousness that dis
, tinguished her.
: The talk at table turned upon Tomm
, Randall and his plans. II was the col
, sensus of opinion that nothing could b
done except in the way Of enforcin
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
To be continued.

rheumatism is always more evil
dent in cold weather. The acid con-
dition of the blood is antagonized by
cold ard the disease is consequently
more painful. Hagee's Cordial Of
Cod Liver Oil cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the blood. A cod liver
oil without grease.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
W. s. Southard.
Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Vernon Will
Hams a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
Pepitentiary has been recommended to the
Board by the Warden and Chaplain as worthy
OF consideration for parole said application
will be for hearing on and after March L. isos
Fshrzary %, ls0a-sts
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

FTER awhile Misa
Andrews said:
You say no. Do
you not ~ Q "A u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Cur &pHtpaiiers gitmatiprt I'M Viii
iiifitti s2hale.

8eionoers iblimm lauter Die Be.
rihte iber Die 6phpa1er= SituatiDr
i'm WiiIiiIippizgbal aus Der hinge.
genb BON Mempbia. Muf niele Mei.
len i'm umfreile 1T bort iiberbaupl
fein 2ano mebr gu ieben /! nnb 6as
Shlimmite lit, auh Der @iienbabn=
Gerfebr nit Der MuBenmelt lit burd
oas 9ohmafier gdnalib abgeibnitten
mDroen. @in5elne Baiiaeier : 3uge
f0nnten neoer meiterfabren nod su=
rld, oa auf beioen Geiten Damm=
unteripiluneen itatteefui1oen batten
Diele r@efangenen" miiIfen nit 6nls
e BON BDDten perprDpiantirt peroen.
Sci Wempbis batte Der Miiiiifippi
einen Waiieritano pDn 1913 SUB er=
reiht, ben bDfiten Stanb, ben mar,
bort lie supDr fe1taeitelIt bot. Man
Batte beitinmt ertpartet, oaB Der
StrDm in SDlge bes gemaltigen
Dnmmbrube5 BEL Trices Gambling,
burb Die ii6 uneebeure WaIiermnf=
len in bas umliegenbe 2anb ereieBen,
fallen piirbe, aber bieie grpartung
1T niht eingetrDfen. Da8 Waiier
binter ben Ddmutert lit in ben iiber=
fhmemmten @ebieten bes Staates
MrfanIaS bereits Bic auf einett JuB
an Die 6Dbe oes Stromes ielbit Der.
aneetpmmen uno menr1 AUDI oieier
feblenoe SUB nod aufgefiat 1T, oann
lit elm n~bermaligeS Steigen oes Nfii=
fii1ippi ielbit au ertparten.
Die Staot MempbiS lift init Baiias
gieren aus alien 9immelssH ibtun=
gen iiberfiint, melbe bes 6ohmai=
iers meger bic @eiterfabrt unterbres
den muBten. Die SrDn Mpuntain=
Babn uno Die Cotton Belt : Babn
baben Dampfer gemietbet, nm Die
nab benz Weiten fabrenben 8aha=
giere nah 6elena, Mrtanias, gu
bringer, pDn mo- aus fie auf ben Sc
leiien Der eriteren Babn tpeiterbef6r<
bert peroen.
Sn 2Duiiiana 1T bic Situatipn
perbdltniBmdBig einitia. Sn Stem
Orleans ielbit batte mar, Belt genug,
Die Ddmme gu p~eritdrfen uno burh
bic grDBe @repai1e BEL 2afpurbe lit
audi 6aS 9Dbma11er BON ben fart
beorDbten @eleilen Der Suolihen
8acifc>Ba bn abgelenft pprben.
9agegen miro fib cine grDBe Gre
l>rT~ E0 m1~sT.> .-L~E-TL. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Monep idloB feline Gufabrunaen

Wonep ibloB ieine IufIbrunaen
nit benz Iusorude Der ueberaeugu1g,
baB bas ENHANCEMENT CUR Bunoes=
~perfaf1une, melhes Die Weger gu
ftimmberebtieten 8iirgern mabte.
Elm furhtbarer Seller aepelen lei!
9batiddlib ieien AUDI i'm Noroen
piele 2eute gu oieler ueberaeugung
gelanet. 9as &ebt auf Mrbeit aber
babe man ben Neeern i'm Siiben nod
ME 5upor beitritten uno mod ME iei
i'm Sioen elm Neger aus oielem
@runoe get6btet mproen, nie bas i'm
Staate SqtnDis aeibeben lit.
Sn 8e5ug auf Die Nnitellune bon
Sarbigen ais 8eomte i'm Siiben
miiiie Der 8rdiioeut unbeoinet ben
bort alaemein berrihenben Inlihten
&e9nung tragen, es i6tene aber,
oaB Die nDrolib bon Der Diron= uno
MaiDns2inie @ebDrenen, melhe Die
Gerbdltniiie niht fenuen, au9 ent<
ibieoen abgeneigt ieien, Iie fennen
gu lernen uno iib belebren gu lal1en!
@enn es i'm Siben iiberbaupt einen
@eiBen adbe, Der iih 1elbit nidt in
ipsialer 6inlibt ais iiber benz Weaer
ftebeno betrabte, bann fDnne mar,
iiher annebmen, baB Der &erl iiber=
baupt nod unter Dem Neeer itinbe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Nfe fit Sfesi

Wir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelobnuna fur il.
ben Gaa bon &atarrb, Der ni9t burn Ginnebnier
bon 9aa's &atarrb=8ur eebeilt peroen lam.
8. 3. @benen s. Co.. gisentb, Selebo, o.
gir, Die llnter,eidneten, baben 8. .. gbenep fell
ben leBten Is Sabren g~etannt un6 balten i'm FL,
Doafommen ebrenbaft in alien @eihdftsbanoIun=
gen uno fnan3iea befdhigt, ole BON ieiuer Girmo
eiagegangenen Standardization gu erfaIen.
8ef 8 Sruar. @roBbanoelsrG reeuifen, Eos
leoo, 8.
8albin9, Gilman & Marsin. 8roBban=
oeIs= SrOguifea, SoleSo, o.
a3aa's Ratarrbs &ur ipiro innerlid eenomHlen unb
uirtt brett auf oas Blut unb Die Ihleimiaen Ober=
Hidden BEG Spfems. a3euanife frei p%erlanbt. preis
75 Gents fur bic Giaf&e. gertauft bon alien apo=
tbetern.
6aH,s 5amilten $ 4taeu tno bic beRen