davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
SOME MISSOURI IDEAS.
Wanted . Piano in Lieu Of His Quota
Of Seeds

washington, Feb. I3-Duriug the con
siGerat.-a OF tn agricultural approPris-
ton rill IL the house there were several
interesting CoIioGu.es regarding the *
perierce aef members u the distribution
Il garden and other seeds that are pro-
vided By the Agricultural Department ~
general distribution by members q con-
gress
There il a feeling in some sections %
the country that Congressman can get
almost anything h asks FOR - The pu5-
lie expense. anu the mail brings many
curious requests Il i not 81 unusual
J-t-g for members TO receive orders t1-
e-cyc.7pedlas. Dictionaries. etc, and fron
some e TIE agricultural districts cone
requests for farming implements and
ot1e- articles that RoglG - @ value n
the culture q. 7he sol
The seeds sent oct Go not always meet
expectstiozs ard the consequent dtsar-
po.Etzeui suggests Eaany requests IL Tie
way q comp rsarf3l
one Z TIE Democratic EepEsssztztlvcs
from Missouri recently received a lette-
f-c- ar agricultural constituent con-
planning that the SEEDS sent han had aot
produced SHAT vas a-rici7ated ard -
guessing that piano b sszt hlr1 g. Leu
o. seeds ard 6c1-f1%ats He explained
HAT BE had rad n q newspaper that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
CAPITOL GUIDE VACANCY.
Death Takes One Who Was Well Vers
ed in MANY lanCuaqes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-The death a few
days ago OF a Capitol guide who had a
good command Of several languages
leaves the most visited public building in
America without a licensed Snowman who
can speak any language but his Own The
contrast between this situation and that
which greets the traveller at the show
places abroad Is very significant. II
simply means that English-speaking peo-
pie so out - see distant parts with no
language but their own. whereas they ex-
poet the foreigner who comes % this part
Of the Enelish-spesk king world 10 know
cur language And the thing usually
works out in that way. Nearly all Ger
man and French and Spanish people who
come to Washington bring a knowledge
Of English with them. Capitol guides say
that they rarely md foreigner desiring
10 see the sights who cannot understand
the English explanation. in some part at
least. better than the occasional phrase
q German or French OF Spanish which
the same guide has acquired Tor the sup
posed convenience Of foreign visitors.
The Capitol. nevertheless does need q
foreign guide. and there * q situation
ready for somebody. The se-Ceant-at-
arms. who has the issuance q licenses.
would put on good man who could
speak a number y languages Il Re could
md one. although the rest OF the guides
profess 70 see no need OF IL Perhaps
they think il an uu-patriotic concession
10 oid-world vanities 10 furnish iaforms-
ton in anything but the American
language. They agree. however. that
foreigners are most lavish il their fees.
and that whenever a gentleman from
Spain visits the Capitol he brings enough
money 10 do the square thing some
thing which cannot always Re said Of
school teachers from West Virginia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
BROWNIE And BOLO
How the Filipino Constructs
His St. Louis Home.
CORNKNIFE HIS ONLY TOOL
View of the Native at Work in
Mid Winter.
Rv Robertus Love0

St Louis. Feb. 13.-Perhaps the most
novel sight TO be seen in America these
nidwinter days is that of the native Fill
pino carpenters hard at work in building
their city at the Worlds Fair at ST.
Louis. The word carpenter suggests
Ratchet and saw, auger and plane. The
Filipino carpenter uses none Of these
tools With only his bolo-which some
persons facetiously term d cornknife-he
constructs complete houses. roofs, walls,
floors, partitions and all. Yes, there is
one other tool that he uses occasionally,
and that is a small hammer with which
10 push home his handmade bamboo
nails.
II is Interesting TO watch the half a hun
dred Filipinos now at the Worlds Fair
grounds. doing their part Of the work Of
constructing the scores Of buildings that
will house the Filipino exhibit, including
the 800 Filipino natives who are 10 be
brought over for the exposition period
A number Of the houses are being built
entirely by the FfIipinos, while for others
they furnish only the roof Of nipa leaves
and bamboo lattice work. The Filipino
buildings, covering q tract Of forty acres.
are more than three-rourths completed.
Months ago many carloads OF bamboo
and nipa from the Philippine islands were
delivered on the ground Then the brown
ie got out his bolo and set to work. 1t
was merely necessary for him to yank
his bola from its sheath or scabbard,
which he wears beIted to his waist as an
American army officer wears his sword.
A Filipino without this bolo scabbard at
his waist would feel like a Missouri river
catfish in the Saharan desert. This short,
thick, sharp knife is his constant COM
panion. It's blade is about ten inches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

.e1r1. her s.f AZ hs1 tetr 1za-s~1 go
re u1ssl-al l-st-4asu-a fe. ss.1e ser fhs
state - 1frsT1.rr - ses as1s5 ,lat sf~
fargE1l4t E4S rs-e1t-y cre- tas.Fs
cls-oa ser .stie-
NJ Era = n1~ ls sss5 81 sr-
riai@-g ta l1us-cse arrt fer 81
azas z1d oTsara rsft 30 hss -rzs ~ th7ze
.--<-zr.sa,a ~ 1lF-ft4fa 49, thst 80
z1vsr1-ze-s soef .o.i ,-lss rs-a i-s-rs-
rre-ts 81 - I.s- - artie,eE s--s r1; g. ffs
ogre -ltaf.Ffs g shaE o-srtry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

with the utmost confidence that when St
Pierre and Miqueion cease 10 belong 10
France, they must again be united TO
Newfoundland and become a part Of
British North America; and l hope We
shall not ask. nor be expected 20 ask, the
permission Of our neighbors TO secure the
remuneration OF these Islands 10 British
America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
ELDER-DUfF
A Pretty Home Wedding Perform
ed Rev. j. II. T. Gordon.

At the beautiful country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. a. Elder occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Ada
Ruth to Tira NJ. Duff at high noon on
Thursday, the 25th of February.
About thirty guests, relatives and
most intimate friends of the bride
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. ]. II. t. Gordon.
The bride wore beautiful creation
of white and carried white carna-
tions, the bridesmaid Miss Ada Emery
wore pink and carried pink carnations
the groom and groomsman, Mr.L. Bliss
Johnson wore conventional black.
The bridal party marched slowly to
the beautiful strains of the Wedding
March, played by Miss Anna Blair.
to the south parlor, where the i'm
pressive ceremony was performed.
The bridal table was arranged in
the west parlor decorated with pink
and white carnations and smilax.
The happy couple received many
beautiful and costly gifts expressive
of the high esteem in which they
were held by their many friends.
\ SUBSCRIBER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Y. M. G. A. Building
To Be Enlarged,

We are glad to see that the Y. NJ
C. A. is being so well appreciated by
the railroad men, and that under the
clever management of Mr.. Immisch
it has prospered so that larger
building is needed.
The members of the Board of Man
ayers of the Railway Y. NJ. c. \. and
their wives enjoyed banquet at the
association building, Friday night
The managers discussed at length
the question of enlarging the asso
tion building to twice its present
size. But twenty-four persons can be
seated in the dining room now at q
time and there are sleeping apart
ments only for twenty-six. The
plans advocated are to double the
sleeping apartment accommodation
and make the dining room of sucf
proportions as to permit the seating
of leo persons at time.
E. L. Hamilton, of Chicago, Inter
national Secretary of Y. NJ c. A.
has written Mr.. Immisch that ar
rangements will in all probability be
completed for the enlarging of tn,
Bellefontaine association building
during the coming spring and tina
trees will be set out around the "Y'
building during the spring.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Council Proceedings.

The City Council held an adjourned
meeting Saturday evening for the pur-
pose OF hearing a committee from the
Commercial club on the subject OF
sewerage, particularly as to the advis-
ability OF again submitting the matter
to vote at this time. Chairman l..
n. Gearing and Robert Roberts, Alfred
Butler and J. c. Brand, OF the COM
mittee, were present and spoke re-
garding the matter and suggested that
it might be inopportune to submit the
question at this time. The Councils
committee OF three members on Sewer
age was instructed to act with the
Commercial club committee and keep
in touch with the matter and whenever
it is thought advisable Sewerage will
be submitted to vote.
Contingent Fund Provided
An ordinance appropriating 1000
out of the Public Service fund to create
Contingent Fund was passed by
Council and then another ordinance
appropriating $3.50 from this new Con-
tingent Fund to the Park Fund.
Architect Employed.
Robert Gotwald, a Springfield ar
chitect, was employed, by resolution
of Council, to prepare plans for a
Water Works pumping station, pro-
vided his services will not exceed Sl25.
Brick Objected 10.
A delegation of Sandusky avenue
property holders were present at the
meeting and asked for postponement
or abandonment OF the project to pave
that avenue with brick. Among the
citizens who made speeches asking
flr delay in the work were Judge ].
ID. Mclaughlin, James Mclaughlin,
Oscar Mclaughlin, John Bennett,
Alfred Butler, DIR. A. l.. Wright and
Mack Hunter. Some OF them asked
that when the improvement is made
that macadam be used east OF Park
street. They all argued for delay un-
til the avenue can be provided with
sewerage mains when a sewerage sys-
tenn is put in the city.
Brick Favored.
John f. Miller, Chief OF Police
Faulder and Samuel Frick, all OF San
dusky avenue, who happened to be
present at the meeting, favored the
brick improvement and Mr.. Miller
as ked that the Council not decide the
matter until the friends of the inn
provement could be heard. The meet
ing was adjourned without any action
on the subject by Council.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Meeting of Central
Committeeman

The members of the Republican
Central Committee, met in Bellefon-
taine, Saturday afternoon and ar
ranged for the April Primary, and
also for primaries to be held in the
several townships on next Saturday,
to select delegates to County Con-
vention to be held in Bellefontaine.
March S, at which will be selected
the delegates to the Congressional
Conventional at Findlay, April, 1904.
This is the proper and usual way of
selecting delegates, and was asked
for by Judge Dow, who comes before
the people thus, in manly, honor.
able, and fair way, discomfitting the
little gang who were going to make
themselves solid with him, and boost
themselves into power, mo matter
Iif the Judge didn't succeed Thi
faction of Judge Dow's will make hi
true friends stick closer to him ant
Insure the hearty support of on
couuCy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Editor VIM. Binkley, of Sidney,
was in town on business, Monday.
DIR. r. r. Smith, of East Liberty,
Monday, visited his son Earl, who is
employed in the Bellefontaine Ma
tional Bank.
RolIo c. Pifer left for Williams
port, Pa. and an Eastern business
trip, Monday.
Miss Kate Hamilton, Mrs. f. w.
Kalb and Miss Frances Fulton have
returned from Cincinnati where they
attended the millinery openings.
J. H. Porter and wife, of Lakeview,
took dinner Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brownfeld, of this city,
en- route to Urbana. They were
called to Urbana by the illness of the
wife of o. X. Porter.
Miss Nellie Kunkel has returned
from a visit of several weeks in In
dianapolis.
Mrs r. D. Lamb, of Columbus, is
visiting relatives here.
William II. Lawrence and wife, of
Kenton. visited relatives here, Satur-
day.
Mrs. John NJ. McCracken is visiting
relatives in Dayton.
Miss Grace Fielder has returned
from Cleveland where she was called
to see her sister, Mrs. Maud Wad-
dell, who was quite i'll, but is now
better.
Mrs II. E. Knight and son Ed. Wis
tied West Liberty relatives Friday.
Miss Irene Akin, of Bellecenter, is
visiting her brother, c. f. Akin, and
family.
Harry Hornterger and sister, Miss
Laura. went to Union City, Friday, TO
see their brother. James A. IIornber-
ger, who is travelling with Mason *
Mason playing Rudolph and Adolph." F"
Mrs. Ray Knepper, of Findlay, IS
visiting her cousin. Mrs. DIR. Charles
Sutton, at their residence on North
Madriver street, and assisting in the
care of the doctor, who has been
quite poorly for several days past.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
The Sick Folks.

Mr.. and Mrs Smith Thompson have
been i'll for several days. both con-
fined to bed.
Mrs. Scott Plum has been sick in
bed for several days with grippe, and
Sunday morning Mr.. Plum was una
able to rise because of an attack of
the same disease.
Mrs. DR.. A. E. Griffin has been i'll
for several days with lumbago.
Mr.. W. T. Shaaler. draughtsman
at the new new foundry, is i'll with
tonsilitis at the home of Mrs. Nc
Farland, on Auburn avenue.
Mrs.J. - a Campbell has been one
of the grippe victims, but is recover
ing.
Mr.. Walter s. ROebuck came home
from Columbus Friday sick with la
grippe. Senator S. Fl. West did like
wise. AS they were both from CO.
lumbus. they have much to be thank
full for, in not getting typhoid fever.
| Mrs. Florence Roebuck-Slater has
been seriously i'll for several days al
at herhome in Cleveland. Her moth
er has been with her since Friday
and Mr.. Roebuck went to Cleveland
:, Sunday night. The disease at first
was pronounced typhoid fever, but
now is spinal menengitis.
Little three year old Margare
Stinchcomb is having la grippe jus
ike grown up folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Joslyn are bot
=, confined to their home by the lagriI
+ pc.
Mr. Frank Blessing is critically il
; Mr.. Elmer Jones, of Springfield,
:, former BellefOntaine boy, who learI
e his trade in the REPUBLICAN Office
: was in the city, Sunday, seeing ol
T friends. He has the position of maj
+ ager of the Winters Printing Hous
Il in Springfield, one of the finest in II
e city.
e Mrs. Florence Slater, of Cleveland
who has been critically i'll, was bette
o yesterday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01

War is in progress between Japan
and Russia, Presidential campaign
of unusual interest is at hand, and
history making events from the four
corners of the world are reported
every day day. Ifyou would keep up
with your times you must read the
daily papers.
The Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer
will give quicker, more complete,
and above all more accurate reports
than any other in the field. Full day
and night Associated Press bulletins,
exclusive correspondence from New
York. Washington and Columbus,
special telegraphic news, market re-
ports that may be implicitly relied
upon, and an editorial page, clean
straightforward and honest, make it
possible for Plain Dealer readers to
have "all the news all the time"
Ask our local agents, Geo. w. Guy
and w. L. Hoge, for samples, or
write The Plain Dealer, Cleveland.
Price one cent per copy for the morn
ing edition, five cents for the Sunday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Robbery in Quincy.

Quincy, Ohio, Feb. pa raid was
made here during last night by burg
lars or a burglar, and six business
places were entered.
The Wirick blacksmith shop was
robbed OF tools and 1t is supposed that
the same were used in opening the
doors Of the other places visited.
Frank Lehman's hardware store was
robbed OF 75 cents.
The postoffice was robbed Of seven
dollars in money.
Stiles & Brockerman's grocery wa:
entered, but nothing is missing there
A watch and some whisky were car
ried away from Simms' saloon.
| The Detroit Southern ticket offic'
was entered, but nothing was taken
There is no clue whatever and tn
matter is a mystery.
No one has any idea OF when tn
work was done as no noise was hear
and citizens were about at midnigh
and also early this morning.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
For the Selection Of Delegates to
County Convention.

Resolved, That a County Conven.
tion he called to meet in the Court
House on Tuesday, March 8, 1904, al
2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
selecting the delegates to which this
county is entitled in the Congression.
al Convention for this District, call
ed to meet in the city of Findlay
on the 10th day of April next; and
that the delegates to said County
Convention be selected in the several
precincts at primary election to be
held therein on Saturday, March 5;
the time for such election to be not
less than two hours and to be deter
mined Dy the local committeeman and
notice of the same to be given at
least three days in advance, and that
such primary be held under the direc-
tion of the Central Committeeman of
the several precincts.
That all names of persons to be
voted for as delegates to said Con-
vention shall be given the Committee
by not later than Friday, ~ o'clock,
noon, March 4, in order to be placed
upon ballot, and the committee
man shall not be required to place
any man upon such ticket unless the
same is handed to him by such candi-
date.
That each precinct shall be entitled
to one delegate ana one alternate for
every 50 votes or fraction over 26
votes cast for Myron T. Herrick for
Governor at the last November cleo
tion, as follows Dto-wit:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Club and Other Notes.

The Woman's club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. w. MacKinnon.
Alpha Circle OF Kings Daughters
met Monday evening.
The Warwick club will hold their
annual banquet IN their room in the
Good building this evening.
Current Events club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Frank Zebold.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Pool and Miss
kathryn Barker very enjoyable en-
tertained the c. o. f. and othe
friends Friday evening. 1t was 4
congenial company and very hap
py OCCASION.
The Tourist club met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Grant McMillen.
The Woman's Literary club me
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs
P. D. Coyington,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Monroe Township
Republican Primary.

The Republican voters of Monroe
township are hereby notified to meet
at the Township House, Saturday
afternoon, March 5. 1904, for the pur-
pose of selecting four delegates and
four alternates to attend the county
convention to be held in Bellefon-
taine Tuesday, March s, for the pur-
poseIof selecting delegates and alter.
mates to the Congressional conven.
tion to be held in Findlay, Tuesday,
April 10. Candidates will please
hand or send their names to me on OIL
before Friday, March 4. Polls oper
from till o'clock, sun time.
GEO. F. GREEN. Committeeman.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Columbus 4 BellefOn-
tdine Electric Line

The company that made the pre-
liminary survey for an electric line
between our city and Columbus, last
summer, Is at 1t again. early. The
Marysville Tribune, Friday, says:
Engineer Kennedy was out this morn
ing making final measurements on
the route of the Columbus, Marys
willie and Bellefontaine Electric road
between the T. * o. c. Ry., along
Fourth and Cherry streets to the Big
Four Railroad. Word from the con
tractors state that everything is pro
crossing as favorably as possible
Much essential work preliminary 4
financing the road has been held baci
by the extreme cold weather.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Dangerously Hurt.

Mrs. Clara Smith, who, with her
two daughters, lives on the old John
Smith farm, on the Huntsville pike,
was nearly killed by fall, Friday.
While going to the smoke house she
stepped on the ice, and fell, striking
her head on a step and cutting a
great cash in the back of her head at
the base of her brain and knockin G
her unconscious. She lay for long
time before recovering, when she
crawled to the rope of the farm
bell and summoned help. DR.. Raj
ston was callt d and took six stitches
in the wound. She is able to be VI
TODAY.