davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Noon Of the yearl when over plain and
wood
Thy life wines recreating current
streams,
And hath the CHEEKY bursting of the bud
Reused Ceres from her dreams,
4 What radiant thought, Of all that IS or
seems,
stirs to unwontea leap the tranquil North
Star blood?
It's this: The naddest prophecy con-
ceived
BY the vainglorys Of the dauntless past.
The most cFimeric day dream zunbelieved
That fancy's mold Ger cast
To dazzle skeptie eye with portent vast
Stand forth this hour fulfilled, articulate,
achievedI
The king municipal, who worthily
Bears name Of him whose message quick
ened man
Where Patnos dots the sea
Flower Of the stated thy sons have won
for thee
The palm Of leader in progresson's con
quering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
FLOOD TIDE IS
FOR JUDGE PARKER
CONSERVATIVE PI ATFORM
Is INDICATED

Great Contest i'm Democratic Conyen-
ton Bids Fair to Take Place Over
the Resolutions Rather Than the
Candidate Elements Opposing
Parker Have No Leader and Seem
Unable to Unite--- ammdny Hall
Will Try to Rally the South for
Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
THE SAINTS MIlDGERaTURY

~
Where patfiareha1 Mississippis flow
IS with the Minnesota,s waters tied
N Knot Of eddies, juts the deep plateau
Of Snellings fortressed pride
First Of the Three we celebrated allied
10 that tense past when Sioux strove with
ojibway foe.
surrounding like a summer cloud the
hill,
A temple lifts its front Of r1narbled grace
There Law and Government shall forge
the will
To shield or curb the race;
A classic pile, whose MISUNDERSTANDING
space
The genius Of some new Lyeurgus yet
may thrill.
Be harbinger Of good still more complete,
Noon Of the century as Of the yearI
Oh. FutureI do not rend the veil to cheat
The trust that buoys US hereI
.Farthest PosterityI hold more than dear
These civic fanestill our r11illennial shades
YOU greetI
John Talnan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BONESTEEL. s. D., July 2.-When
the Rosebud Indian reservation in
South Dakota is thrown open for set
tlement July 5, it is estimated that
there will be in Bonesteel, Yankton,
Chamberlain and Fairfax at least 75.-
600 people seeking to gain free homes
from the government. Of these fully
80 per cent will be disappointed, as
only 2,400 farms viii be awarded.
Reports received ssslie local offices
of the railroad company indicate that
there are already on the ground $4,000
landseekers. BY Tuesday this number
will be doubled, while Friday will see
the reservation overrun with prospect
ors.
However, the old time rush of set
tiers onto the lands will not take place
this year. The names of the home
seekers will be registered and on Aug.
the drawing will be made. The reg
istration will be open from July to
%, giving the prospectors ample time
to list their names at the government
land offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Land Is Valuable

Rosebud is said to be the richest land
thrown open by the government since
the opening of Indian territory and
Oklahoma. It is said that the property
is worth between $40 and $50 an acre
and is accessible to several of the larg-
est market centers. Adjacent to it are
several prosperous towns, Bonesteel
Fairfax and Chamberlain, all reached
by railroads.
The Omaha road reaches Bonesteel,
while the Milwaukee enters Chamber
lain. In order to care for the land
seekers both roads will run special
trains from Omaha and Sioux City. At
least six trains will be run a day, while
Continued on Twenty first PAGE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Continued on Twenty-f first Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and viclnlty-Warnner
and possibly showers.
For Minnesota - Showers today;
Monday fair and cooler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

rooms on Sunday They desire to get
out into the air. and DO not want 10
spend that time indoors. Mr.. WEIGH
said: If q petition should come - US
To arrange for the library reading
rooms to be open on Sunday afternoons
/ for one would insist that the petition
ers also agree 70 make use of the
rooms at that time
says Patronage Would be Light.
Iir. WEIGH -aid that the library could
be opened Oh Sunday. and il would GER
tainly not BE considered an infringe
reut on thC saEctlty of the day, but
ne declared tldt the movement would
have z deElo-aEz;ng effect on the pub
lie morals. when the reply is made
that the library is 4 better place than
some others which are open Sundays. l
would ask how many OF the young
men would go 10 the library. The il
brary attracts the men who want TO
study, not those who are DESTROYS of
Willing away an hour or two. and the
other class would never make any use
of the reading rooms" Mr.. Welch said
in regard to the suggestion that books
be issued on Sunday the same as on
weekdays. that such a departure was
unknown in any library of the United
States. and certainly woGld be opposed
strenuously in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Starts New LEAGUE.

Rockford Star: =. J. Hine, of Gin
ton. Ia. has sent notice TO the manage
ment of the Rockford baseball CLUB
that he is arranging a new ball league
to be known as the |. J. league. and he
asks the cooperation of the Rockford
association. The organization propos-
ed by Mr. Hine Will be under the ma
tional rules, and already six of the
clubs proposed in the association have
expressed a willingness to go into the
deal. Mr.. Hine has d plan that viii
make the salary limit of the organiZa-
ton from $500 TO $500 per month.
An invitation was extended the local
management to be present at a meeting
soon 10 be called and if DESTROYS to
join the opportunity is offered. The
towns proposed by Mir. Hine to select
the league are Rockford Kankakee
Muscatine, Moline. Clinton. Freeport
Galena, Naquoketa, Elgin. DeKalb and
Aurora. .--.--
The Rockford management will do
nothing to hinder the organization of
the league but at the present time will
not consider a membership as there is
u belief that Rockford Will be playing
in the Three-Eye organization next
year as in the past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Yosemite Club Gets Permit.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 8 The
Yosemite club. of which James Coff-
roth is manager, has been granted a
permit to give a professional boxing
contest in December. AS Britt has
announced that he will not go out of
the lightweight class. there is small
chance Of his fighting Cans again.
Britt's next antagonist will most like
y be the winner of the Corbett-NelsOn
bout. who. if he wants a match with
Britt. will be compelled to continue
training in order to be ready to do
battle before Dec. 10. The Yosemite
club cannot set a later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
SPORTING NOTES
Contest Over "Rusty. "

\ conflict is on between Peoria of
the Three-Eye league and Burling-
ton of the Iowa league for the services
of Rusty" Owens. The latter has
signed contract to manage Burling-
ton during 1905. Manager NicOl, of
Peoria claims that Owens belongs TO
the Rockford association, and that that
body was ousted from the league and
Peoria given the franchise. that the
latter city is entitled to all the players
under contract. among whom is said to
be OMonS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Denies CItideI is Left to Fate.
Man Killed; Building Wrecked.

Leavenworth, Kans., Nov. 9.-By
the explosion of a boiler here Green
Nichols was killed and the Kemp fur
niture factory was practically destroy
ed. Thomas Breddweiser was fatally
and four others seriously hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
DOGS EAT BODIES
OF THE UNBURIED
No Opportunity to Look After II e
Slain in Last Pors Arthur
Assault
RUSSIAN FIRE SLACKENS
thousand Houses in Town Torn Down
To Be Used For
Fuel.

Toxic. Nov. Sit is reported the.
Japanese have completely silenced the
forts on Rihlung and Susung noun
tains and that the main strength is
now attacking Etze mountain.
Growing Very Hot.
Chefoo. Nov. 9.-The Japanese con
t.nue 10 lombard Port Arthur. Shells
are falling SO necessarily the Russians
have practically abandoned the works
protecting the harbor
Dogs Eat of the Dead.
So many men have been killed on
both sides during the last assault that
many bodies lay unburied for days
and III some instances dogs assuaged
their hunger by eating the dead
Forts Are Silent.
Chinese say the forts on Golden Hill
have done practically no firing for a
month past and it is believed their
ammunition has run short.
The demolition of the Chinese new
town is almost complete. One thous-
and houses have been destroyed for
the valuable firewood they contained.
.Taps Hang Chinese Official.
Shanghai, Nov. Sit is reported
here that a Chinese official of high
rank was executed by the Japanese
on Nov. 2 at the village of Shakhe
The official was discovered in the act
of spying on the movements of Japa
nese troops. it is said. on the order
of Theng Chi. the military governor of
the province 70 Skengking.
Denies CItIdeI il Left to Fate.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-The report
circulated here that Gen. Stoessel has
been compelled to leave the citadel of
Port Arthur and that with 10000 men
he has taken refuge in the forts along
Tigers TAIL is denied in official cir
cies. Piteous appeals arrive from the
front asking for warm clothing and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought of
it. but the fact must be apparent to
every one that constipation is caused
by a lack of water in the system, and
the use of drastic cathartics like the
old fashioned pills only makes a bad
matter worse. Chamberiain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets are much more mild
and gentle in their effect. and when
the proper dose is taken their action is
so natural that one can hardly realize
it is the effect of a medicine. Try a
25-cent bottle of them. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

A novel feeling of leaping, bounding
goes through your body. You
feel young, and are young. after TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, tea or tablet. T. II. Thomas,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
COUNTY NEWS.
LeWiStOWn.

Mrs Robert Miller is i'll with la
grippe
Mrs. Luella P. Hill having reconsid-
cred her resignation as teacher OF
the Primary department of our school
returned to her duties, Monday.
Mrs. Noah Miller returned Thurs
day of last week. after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. 81. W.
Truax, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. W. III. Plum was unable to be
out the first of the week on account
of illness.
Miss Kuhns, for many years mis-
sionarY in Japan, will give lecture
at the NJ. P. church. Tuesday even
ing, March 5. On Wednesday, Miss
Kuhns will meet women only at the
church.
Mrs. John Shoffner has moved his
household goods into the Monroe
house near the elevator.
The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs
day, D. M, at the church to make ar
rangements for an Easter Bazaar.
At the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tira Huber, two and
one half miles west of Lewistown,
oc CURED the wedding of their eldest
daughter, Edith, to Mr.. Byron Kem-
per, on Thursday, Feb. 25 at p. m.
The bridal party marched to the
be autiful strains of the Wedding
March, played by Miss Vaeda KEN
per, of Lebanon, to the west parlor,
where the short impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Simms, of
Jackson Center. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white cashmere
a md carried large bouquet of roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. The bridal table was decor
ated in smilax and lilies. After the
wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs. kem-
per left for a short tour. The happy
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful b and useful gifts, and their
many friends join in well wishes.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
NOrthWOOd.

Weather this week is somewhat
spring-like and bland, the lightnings
flashed and the rumble of the thun-
der makes one think of the coming
of sweet flowers and green grass.
Then, too, the crows and blackbirds
are here, the boys are playing mar
ble, the winter crop of whiskers is
being shaved of; these, and other
things, indicate that balmy spring
and ''the good old straw hat season
are headed this way and are coming
sure.
T. ii. Flack, candidate for Auditor,
was in this vicinity Wednesday re-
newing his acquaintance with the
Republican voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed HANNA enter
tanned few friends to a fine supper,
last Saturday evening.
D. A. Mitchell has bought farm
in Perry county, Ohio, but will not
move from his present location for
the present.
Mrs. Sue Funk, of the Bulkhead
Mr.. John Cameron, of cambridge
Ohio, and Mrs. Daisy Cameron, OF
Springfield, Ohio, visited at II. y
Roebuck's, last Friday.
w. A. Myers, of Huntsville, was In
our village on business last Satur
day.
Miss Winnie McKirrahan, teacher
in Bellefontaine schools, was visitor
at c. L. Rogers. last Saturday.
Frank Wheeler left Tuesday nigh
for Birmingham, Iowa, where he viii
work on a farm this season.
| Farm hands generally began worl
this week. Orrie Bentors is at VIM
Milroy's, Perry Leasure at d. G. Pat
terson's, Ottus Roebuck at w. NJ. Pat
lterson's, Harold Lease at ID. A
Mitchell's, Will Bradley at d. BoS
Iersock's, and Burl Jenkins at Mad
Ison Kemper's.
W. |. Stewart sold a work horse t
George Fisher, last week.
Mrs. Mary Olentine, of Oklahomi
and Miss Barbara Flatter, of Green
county, Ohio, visited at Ed Hamma'
last Friday.
4 team owned by Liveryman Pric'
of Lewistown, ran away with tn
= driver here last Friday, but he wa
O fplucky enough to hold to th6m ar
keep them in the road until they hs
their race. They ran nearly tv
e miles with him, when he got the
I under control and went on his wa
lat a more moderate gait.
J. CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
Harper.
CLIFTON

Homer Antrim died Tuesday even
ing, at 5 p. m. m, after long illness
of complication of disease. Mr.. An
trim has been time-keeper and super
intendent at the Buckeye Portland
Cement Works for several years and
was respected by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and four childen to
mourn she loss of kind father and
loving husband. The funeral was
held at Middleburg, Thursday.
Joseph Hamilton, operator, at Ho.
bart, Ind, is visiting at his mothers
near here for a short time.
Two car loads of corn were derail'
ed near here Tuesday night, one be-
ing turned completely over. No 9th
er damage was done.
G. L. Austin will soon begin the
erection of a fine residence on his
place south of here.
Protracted meeting closed Sunday
night.
E. Z. Hathaway and his mother,
Mrs. Emma Hathaway left fol-
Severy, Kansas, Friday night.
The robins are here and all nature
is smiling and waiting for the "good
old summer time" jim DRY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
GOOD POINTS
In the Character of Our New u.
S. Senator.

Senator Dick has developed some
good points in his character that
show him to be firm in his advocacy
of what he thinks is right. and to be
against favOrs to corporations at the
expense of the people. When Audi
tor of Summit county he made the
Barbour Match Company pay large
amount of back taxes, at the price
of their enmity: and during the past
year he refused to give his influence
TO the liquor interest of the State to
prevent the passage of local option
ward bill by the Legislature. These
are good points. and should be set
down to his credit. He is a poor
man, and in these days when so many
millionaires are buying their way in
to the Senate, il is encoura ging to
know that in Senator Dick we have
mau who is identified with the
plain people, and viii not be counted
among the friends of Trusts and mo
nopolies.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04

THE public debt of Russia is 50, 800.
OO0, 600; her gold reserve is about four
hundred million dollars, and there is
perhaps three hundred and forty mil
lion dollars in circulation in the en-
pire- NJ de Witte said recently in a
meeting of the council of state: The
imposition of direct and indirect
taxes upon the population has
reached the last possible limit. To
lay any further burden upon the tax
paying power will not only be fruit
less of results, but can hardly be re-
garded as permissible in the present
economic condition of the country
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
Beech Lake.

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosebrook was
eel lebrated at their home in Big
Springs, Feb. 10. About fifty of the
relatives and neighbors were pres
ent, five who witnessed the marriage
were present. An elaborate dinner
was served, a beautiful white calla
lily in full bloom graced the table.
The two daughters, Mrs. Clare Bower,
of Rushsylvania, AMI Martha Bell. of
Piqua. are living and were present.
There are also eight grandchildren,
but none of them we're present. Mrs
Eliza Knowles, who is 90years old,
mother of Mrs. Rosebrook, was also
present. and her two daughters. Mrs.
Mary Williams, of Rushsylvania, and
Mrs. Lib Wallace, of Bellefontaine.
After dinner the following program
was rendered: Hymn He Leadeth
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04

Me- was sung. Prayer by Rev Mr..
Martz. II. Anderson gave a short
history of their lives, followed by an
address by their pastor, Rev. J. I.
Henkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosebrook re.
sponded in a few well chosen
words. Mrs. Jane Gardner gave some
"reminiscences of the wedding. Miss
Anderson recited an original poem,
THE Journey of Life" closed by
singing "Blest Be the Tie and the
doxology. MIR. and Mrs. Rosebcook
were married by DIR. Thomas Green,
local minister of Rushsylvania.
They began housekeeping at Big
Springs, and to them were born four
sons and two daughters. One of the
sons died in infancy, and the other
three lived to manhood. Willie died
several years ago, leaving one daugh
ter, Lola, who still lives in Big
lSprings. Harry was n young maj
and died at his fathers home abou
three years ago, and Charlie died on,
year ago in Cincinnati of that dread
ed disease, smallpox. He left loy
; ing wife and four children. Mr.. an
Mrs. Rosebrook have been member
of the Methodist Protestant churc
since early life. Their daughter
, presented them a beautiful set G
: china dishes, and her mother, Mr.
r f. Knowles, gave them five dolla
= gold piece, and her sister, Mrs. Ii
Wallace, of Bellefontaine, a beaut
: full china dish. HUDSON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04

chimes, and to abolish your spring
elections. When these things are &C
the machine will he COM
plete, and they will control all the
elections and Offices in the State, and
the people will be as completely rob-
bed of political power. as if they were
living in Russia.
This organization" has already |
got in its work and secured several |
delegates to the National Convention |
before the people saw their game.
In other cases, they have called Con-
ventions in such way as to control
Conventions by unfair and dishonor-
able methods. Their course, If they
find they are meeting with success,
may include the nomination of none
but Congressman who will be opposed
to ROosevelt's administration on all
questions that concern 1.-THE organ
ization, and the great Trusts.
| In Logan coun6y, the attempt was
made to get in the work of the "or-
lganization" byignoring the people in
the matter of selecting delegates to
the Congressional Convention. 1t was
the intention of small number ofthe
Executive Committee to appoint the
delegates to the Congressional Con-
J vention, and give the people no choice
in their selection. They secured the
p right several months ago, to act for
/; the Central Committee in an emer
/ gency, and the action of these mem
bers of the Executive Committee wa:
to be published as the work of the
: Central Committee. Accordingly
! the Index which has been the organ
] of the Central Commit tee, announced
: that that Committee would appoint
2 the delegates to the Congressional
Convention. For several days, no
2 body challenged this declaration o
: the Index. The Index did not den.
I il; no member the Central Committee
y no member of the Executive Com
: mittee denied II or has denied it un
: till this day. But the Index, afte
the REPUBLICAN showed up the In
tended action of the Committee a
+ an outrage against the people, face
: about and said the Committee ha
J, never intended such action. Doe
: anybody believe its denial? VIII
= didn't 1t deny its statement sooner
II the Committee had not intende
!: such action why did it not deny tn
d statement the next day, OF the next
G or have the Index deny II? Every
D. thing shows that the Index had al
d thority to make the statement, an
E that If the REPUBLICAN had not c,
le posed the intended outrage upon tn
'e peoples rights, the usurpation of tn
,r committee would have been compile
n ed, and the people robbed of a
t, participation in the right to choos
a. their Congressman.
e, This is beyond all precedent in l.
E. gan county. Never before was sue
al an outrage ever attempted. 1t
ID time the people turned these men OIL
st of power, and repudiated the
a domineering Now that delegat,
er are to be selected. let good men
m be chosen who will represent the pa
r ty and not any Organization" in Il
Od Congressional Convention.
be Mississippi methods will not su
st ceed in Logan county, nor in Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04

To keep warm in winter
keep healthy. Rich, red
blood and good flesh are
what make a person able TO
stand severest cold. Proper
preparation for wintermeans
putting your system In con-
dition.
Hagee's Cordial of Cod
Liver Oil (1ii'1 (1i Lims haE0FaSG''ss,sii aSG soi: IS
the thing to do it.
1t cures coughs, colds,
weak lungs, bronchitis, con-
sumption, catarrhal con-
ditions, nervousness, sleep
lessness, indigestion, NAL
assimilation, rheumatism,
skin diseases, blotches, weak
ened conditions following
fevers, etc. Hagee's Cordial
is pleasant to take-it is :
thin fluid without grease, bac
taste or odor.
| Sold by all druggists Prepared by
| Ra,harmon Chemical Co. st. Louis h'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale
of any medicine In the civilized world. Your
mothers and Rrsndmothers never thought of
using anything else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce. and they seldom
heard OF Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration
or Heart Failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and stop
fermentation OF undlgested food. regulate
the action OF the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the system. and that Is
all they took when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches, You only need a
dose OF Green's August Flower. in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. You can get this
reliable remedy at
Gilbert ~. FTaIsr's.
Prfce &c and &c
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-04

GEN. KoURAPATKIN, who has been
appointed to command the Russian
army in the East, announces on the
eve of his departure from St. Peters
burg that: This war may last for
eighteen months, but every arrange
ment has been made that no Japa-
nese, after having landed, shall re.
turn to his country Now, what dc
you think of that? If Gen Koura
patkin can annihilate the whole Jap
anese army at the distance of 8. .0O(
miles, what won't he do when he get:
in close range?