davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24
BITS
OF News Told
Briefly.
Choice Items to In
tereSt all.
THE RATES
At Worlds Fair Told
of by
DR.. Outland, Who Has Just
Returned From St.
Louis.

Charles Bennett, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Q. A. Bennett, of east Sandusky
avenue, arrived here Monday evening
from San Francisco, California, for a
visit with his parents Lieutenant
Bennett has not been nome for about
five years for he has been serving in
the Constabulary in the Philippines.
He has seen much service and has been
promoted several times while serving
on the Islands. Mr.. Bennett will be
here for at least month. He is in i'll
health and hopes to recuperate.
The Ohio delegation of Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythiss which passed
through the city Saturday evening en-.
route to the Worlds Fair made a great
hit there Monday. The knights gave
an exhibition guard mount in the ad.
ministration quadrangle and a parade
on the plaza of ST. Louis, both attract.
ing large number of spectators
Chief Russel More ordered the sew
ers. corner of Columbus and Main
streets. flushed last evening by the fire
department This is a good idea fol
in warm weather the odors which
emanate from sewers in the principa
parts of the city are almost unbear
able. While the work was being per
formed the police kept rigs from cross
ing the lines and large crowd collect
ed Then a medicine company CAV,
a performance from a huge auto anc
the crowd ON the street made it ap
pear that Saturday might in Bellefon
taine was coming ON Monday evening
''You can get good sleeping accom-
modations for 70 cents a night ant
good meals for 25 cents at the fair. ;
said DR.. Outland just returned from
st. Louis ''All the talk about rob
bing the people is false. The only
thing is to know where to go and Il
make arrangements before visitins
the exposition. On the grounds foot
and accommodations are higher. :"
DR.. Outland may again visit the fai
before the summer is over.
Lieutenant Governor w. G. Hardin.
has arrived in Chicago and has takel
up his headquarters during the nation
al convention at the Auditorium. Th
Enquirer, speaking of his arrival, says
"Gazing out upon the throng, the ed
itor statesman sadly remarked. :
1t looks as if need my tall ha
and long g-skirted coat before joinin,
in the wedding throng, and 1 am her
with straw bonnet and light clothes
Alas. -
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

Ohio has now nine of its native born
citizens in the senate, thirtytwo in the
house. and two in the cabinet. The
earth is getting small for Ohio people.
Should the planet Mars turn out to be
inhabited Ohio men will certainly be
found holding down some of its best
Jobs.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

salem comes down from heaven and
is established upon the earth. When
that is accomplished they believe that
the wicked dead will be raised up only
TO Intellectually attempt to take the city
and be destroyed again by fire which
viii come down out of heaven. They
believe that this fire Will purify the
earth, which will then be clothed anew
and become the home of the saints.
Ex-Congressman Jacob ]. Pugsley, of
HillsbOro. was East not long ago and
was introduced to Ben LeFevre, once
Congressman from the Sidney district.
us this JakeT''
lis this Benr''
These were the salutations and it was
revealed that forty years before they
had been students at Oxford. This was
their first meeting and it seems odd
that they had not met before. as both
men had peen in public life and both
in Congress, though different times
Commercial Tribune.
The labor unions comprising the
building trades council of jackson.
Mich, decreed that the contractors
must return to sun time or have a
strike. The Builders Exchange per-
sisted in using standard time, and so
about three hundred men of differ
ent trades refused to work today. Both
sides appear determined, and the strike,
it is believed, will spread. There is no
difference over questions Of hours or
wages.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

Following the custom inaugurated at
the time of the Buffalo Exposition.
Colonel james, Kilbourne, of Spring
field, manufacturer and Democratic
leader, win send his employees this year
to the St Louis Exposition ON their
annual outing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

=. q o. C.-St- Marys Division.
In effect May I, 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
H. ALLENDORF ARRESTED
HERE ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Harry AHendorf. a salesman en-
ployed by Young q MeCombs, was ar
rested Saturday night on telegraphic
Instructions from the authorities of
Waterloo, Iowa. where he is accused
of implication in burning Of stores.
L. {. Willing. proprietor of Il de
partment store Waterloo. arrested
Saturday night just as he was about
to touch a match TO his stock of goods
to collect the $1,000 insurance upon it.
confessed to having set fire to his
stores three times previously, and
told the officers that AIlendorf was
his ally. Allendorf was formerly in
business in Waterloo. but protests
that he Is innocent of the charge made
against him by Willing. Allendorf re-
sides in Davenport. where he has a
wife and two children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
HAS E NOVEL DISTINCTION
RascaIs Who Want a Raise of the Wind
I'nnersOnatc an Iowa
Banker.

II. Marshall, of New York. who OBJ
tained position as salesman i'll local
firm by representing himself as preSi-
dent of national bank at Atlantic.
la. was found guilty i'll the superior
court of obtaining money under false
pretenses, the firm having advanced
him 5000 for expenses.
Marshall, the actual president of the
Iowa bank. testified that he had been
impersOnated by some person fifteen
times during the past three years. Sen.
tcLce will be pronounced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union cigar.
Clearing sale at Lloyd's.
For insurance, i. J. Burns.
Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage. express. call Robb's.
For real estate and insurance, E. j..
Burns.
81. Paul ledge, No. 101. X. p. meets
tomorrow evening.
All kinds Of coal for sale at the
Rock Island Lumber company.
Crowds are rushing 10 the Leader
shoe store for bargains in shoes.
Now for genuine shoe bargains.
Read McCahe's al on page eight.
Good coal, coal. coal, at Mueller
Lumber company's. Both telephones.
For tin and furnace work. see II. T
~iemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. Union 2S3.
Clearing sale Of two-quart granite
coffee pots. - cents. at Bartlett Bros.
Phone Spencer & Trcfz for first
class express. transfer or bus service.
Everything in the Leader shoe stock
must 90. Tie Lage-Watcrs Shoe com
rany.
Attend the closing out sale of the
Lca'er hoe stock. LaPe-Waters Shoe
company.
If you like Mrs. Austin's famous
bucl,whcat flour. won't you kindly tell
your friends how delicious it *?
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laurence. 1OI1
Third avenue are the, hapUy parcut-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
LAST CHANCE
To See the Crowns of the Rulers of tho
World

To See the Crowns of the Rulers of the
World
Unless YOU go to the worlds fair this
summer. Exhibited all this week.
You are cordially invited to come and
bring the children.
The cut prices during our January
clearing sale have loosened up the
tightneSs of the money market, and
the way the crowds are buying shows
their appreciation of the low prices.
Note few Of the extraordinary
bargains:
80 per cent discount on millinery.
30 1-3 per cent discount on leather
goods.
33 1-3 per cent discount on toys.
Two shirt waists for the price of
one.
100 mems fancy dress shirts for 31c.
20 per cent discount on crockcry.
20 per cent discount ON iewelrN.
Children's cotton fieeced lined shirts
and drawers, sizes Is to "a. former
price worth up to 221Hc. special each
15c.
Sizes % to 80. formerly up to SOC
special each 2Oc.
Ladies' kid mittens, fur top, 1925
value, sale price soc.
Galvanized iron coal pals, soc val
ues, for 100.
Three-quart blue enamel preserving
kettle. a5c value. for pic.
YOUNG & INCOMES
Tuesdays Specials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11

quoted in McCabe's ad on page eight
are on nice. new. fresh shoes IN up-to-
minute styles
BOO pairs of ladies' shoes to be placed
on sale tomorrow at 9S cents. 20 cents
and 20 cents per pair al the Leader
shoe store. LageWaters Shoe com
pany.
The annual meeting of the member
ship of the Rock Island Club Will be
held at the clubhouse tomorrow even
ing. Annual reports OF officers viii
be presented and other important bus
mess transacted.
Seats for Hon. Henry Watterson's
lecture on Society" under Tri-City
Press Club auspices. on sale Tuesday
morning. Jan. y, at the Illinois SmOk-
er in Rock Island. Fluke's in Daven-
port. and Union News depot. Moline.
The meetings of the past week have
proved so successful the congregation
of Central Presbyterian church has
voted TO continue them the present
week. when a sermon will be delivered
each evening by the pastor. Dr.. VIII
liam Torrance.
The public i fully convinced that
the right place to buy shoes is at Nc
Cabe's. and the crowds that will at
tend the big 3O-day shoe sale. begin
ming tomorrow. will fully demonstrate
this fact. BE on hand early for your
share of the bargains.
Fred Clark. an employe Of Williams.
White d Co. in Moline, while walking
across the upper deck on the Rock
Island bridge to his room in Daven-
port. lost his balance at the north end
IF the bridge and fell to the lower
deck early yesterday morning. He
WIS badly shaken up. but it is be-
lieved Will recover.
is believed viii recover.
Women's s. kid shoes 81. mems $3.50
to 81 shoes S1.69. misses $50 to $1.6s
shoes O. cents. children's S1.25 TO $50
shoes 81 cents. little gents S1.25 and
S1.as shoes at half price. 90 cents-are
seine Of the genuine shoe bargains at
McCabe's for the next 30 days, begin
ming tomorrow BE prompt
Lyman Il. Sperry entertained a
small but appreciative audience at the
Y. VI. {. ~. Saturday evening. with
his lecture on the beauties of the
northwest. Owing to the breaking of
the stereopticon apparatus a portion
Of the lecture was omitted. At the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. {. y. Sun
day afternoon Mr.. Sperry gave an in
t"Ie>ting talk to a large audience.
His subject was Male and Female"
The Mckinley syndicate, which has
proposed to build an interurban from
Peoria to this city. showed far-sight-
cdness in mapping cut two routes.
Galcsburg has become excited over
the prospects that the line Will he
built via Ecwanee and is preparing to
offer Inducements to have il come via
the southern route. Kcwanrc, on the
other hand. will in all likelihood see
fit To offer more liberal terms than it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
DENTIST NO DOCTOR"
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Prescriptions American Violates
Rule and Has a Fine
TO Pay.

Paris, Jan. 11.-Because a dentist
named DuboucheZ. who is practicing
here under a Philadelphia diploma. in
dicated his calling by the simple tide
of Doctor" on his sign he has been
condemned TO pay fine and DANA ceS
amounting to So; as result of an ac-
ton brought against him by the Paris
Society of Surgeon Dentists.
The society alleges that the sign de-
ceived persons as TO the real character
of his calling, and that DuboucheZ
did not make known the foreign origin
of his diploma. DIR. Dubouchez has
carried the case to a higher court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11

has done to the Kewanee. Cambridge
d Geneseo company.
y good business move on the part of
the Milwaukee and Burlington roads
would be the esta bliShment Of ticket
offices in the business district of the
city. after the plan of the Rock Island.
While the depot of neither line i 50
far remote from the heart of the city
as to occasion any serious complaint
on the part of patrons. still it * of
the main street. where people, Stran-
gers in particular. expect TO find all
the railroad ticket offices in Il line. as
they are in most OF the larger cities.
1t might prove especially advantage
Gus To the Milwaukee in view of the
opening OF its ChicagO-Kansas City
service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
Lage-waters Shoe COM

shoe store. Lage-waters Shoe com
pany.
There VIII he a meeting cf the
Rest at o'clock tomorrow at the
Rest rooms.
To make room for the new spring
stock Of millinery we viii give a great
reduction on all winter hats at Mrs.
| ID. ] n Frcnz's.
Attend the two weeks clearing sale
of hats at Mrs. La Frenz's millinery.
1924 Third avenue. Come early and
get good selection.
Dr. p. F. Purdue. 1716H Second ave-
nue.. Old phone at office. both phones
! at residence. Hours. TO u a. m. and
, to and to 8 p. m.
Attend the fourth annual mask ball
given by the PIow shop boys at Ar
mory hall Jan. II. Admission. gents
30 cents. ladies p cents.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Union Mission association will be held
at the home on Aiken street i'm South
Rock Island this evening at 1880.
Col. Henry Watterson's subject in
his lecture at the Illinois Thursday
evening Will be Society. theme up
on which he has set the east agag.
200 pairs of ladies' shoes 10 be placed
on sale tomorrow at 9S cents. 20 cents
and 50 cents per pair at the Leader
shoe store Lage-Waters Shoe com
pany.
Judge Parmenter at his office in the
court house Saturday afternoon Off
ciated at the marriage of Ora Wells
and Miss Gertrude Davis. both of OF
tumwa. Iowa.
3GG pairs of ladies' shoes to be placed
on sale tomorrow at 9S cents. % cents
and 80 cents per pair N the Leader
shoe store. Lage-Waters Shoe com
pany.
The Yankee Consul Opera company.
which plays here tonight. arrived in
the city on Il special train from Chi
cagO over the Burlington road at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Prices for the WattersCn lecture at
the Illinois theatre Thursday evening
Will be -, 30 and - cents and 81. Box
seats. S1.jO. On sale tomorrow morn
ing at the Illinois Smoker.
Probably the last opportunity Rock
Island Will have 10 see and hear Col.
Henry Wattcrson. the famous editor
of tn" Louisville CGurier-Jcurnal. at
the Illinois ThurSIay evening.
\ check for $1,000 in payment Of the
certificate held 10y the late Walter
Johnson in the Fratcrual Trihuncs
has Lecn received by his family from
the supreme oi1ic" in Rock Island.
300 pairs of ladies' shoe, to be placed
on sale tomorrow at - cents. - cents
and 30 cents per pair ut the Leader
shoe store. Lagc-WatcrS Shoe com
pany.
Net necessary to buy odds and
ends. insists" or ANY old thing" 10
get genuine shoes bargains. The prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
Pair of Accidents

OryilIc Snyder, young farmer liv-
ing near Kewanc", WAS fatally hurt in
Il peculiar manner while driving ON
king bolt of his buggy broke ana The
forward part Of the vehicle dropped
to the ground. The horse began kick
ing and struck the driver on the head,
fracturiug his skull.
John Practz and Mis- Cora Petty,
young people living near Dixon, were
struck by It Northwestern train at
that PLACE Friday night while crossing
the tracks in Il buggy and both were
hurt. the Young woman seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

Il used Chamberlhin's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy l have ever
tried. and | have used many different
remedies. l am nearly 81 years of
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. l can eat almost
anything | want to now.'-Georgc w.
Emory, Rock Mills. Ala. For sale by
all druggists.
When bilious try dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver. Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all drug
0iStS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
MISSES AND CHILDREN

MISCES AND LnILDKEN
Heavy dongola kid shoes, flexible
oak soles, usually 1.O8 and 1.5O-
II dozen GA pairs while 05C
they last
Children's hand welt box calf shoes
usually 200, 2.1S and 2.38, all at
1.5O-all, all, all, 1.5O- EA
look at these A'OV
Children colored kid shoes, button
or lace, flexible oak soles, worth O9c,
SOC and 1.00-take any of S0C
them at 5Oc-yes, at WV
Children's best oil tanned kangaroo
calf shoes, heavy soles, lace or button,
always LIS and 1855 doz. &c
90 pairs pick quick at Wv
WOMEN'S HEAVY BUCKLE ARCTlCS
Women's heavy buckle h7C
arctics - while they last
woMEN's EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS
Women's embroidered velvet 2QC
slippers, with leather soles Wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many Il man enduring
pains of accidental cuts. wounds
bruises. burns. scalds, sore feet or
stiff joints. But there's no need for
it. Bucklcn'S Arnica SaIvc will XIII
the pain and cure the trouble. It's
the best salve on earth for piles. too:
p cents, at Hartz q UIlemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
MYRON T. HERRICK MADE
GOVERNOR OF BUCKEYE STATE

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 11.-Col. My
ron +. Herric> WAS inauguratcd gov
ernor today. His inaugural address
was devoted entirely to state affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11

It's funny why people eat pies and
pickles at midnight lunches and eX-
pect Il fair complexion. No wonder
they have to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to bring back the bloom
of youth. 81 cents. +. Ii. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
THE WEATHER

Threatening weather, with
probably snow tonight and
Tuesday; no decided change
in temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. %;
at 2:3O p. M. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
GREEN ABOVE THE RED.

She bIushed benayth the mistletoe-
Nv cuOrse On wint ahead:
1t filled me heart wild JOY to see
The Crane above the red.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-11
Pneumonia andL grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

[continued on Page Eighteen.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
PARKER SURE TO
 CARRY NEW YORK
TammAny's Sulk Does Not Mean It Will Not Heartily Support
 the Nominee.

New York, April z.-(Special.)- )--Now that the Parker movement has been given a local habitation and name. as 1t were the question being mainly consider ed by Democrats here--that is, those of them who realize that all the people on earth do not live on Manhattan Island, is the ability of the Esopus man to carry his own State, wires c. Arthur Williams to The Houston Post.
 Apparently nobody seriously doubts now that he will be nominated at St Louis, or thinks that he will be defeated at the polls in November if he can carry New York. The saying 'as goes New York 80 goes the Union" does not always ap- ply, perhaps. but in the present instance there are particularly good reasons for believing that 1t exactly expresses the situation. Some of MT. Roosevelt s friends affect to believe that he can win without the Empire States electoral votes, but Mir. Roosevelt himself doubt less thinks otherwise, and in this respect he is by no means in a class by himself.
 Attitude of Tammany.
 A number of persons here seem to think that the first point to be taken up in the chances is the attitude which Tammany will assume toward him. This Is proba- ply an erroneous opinion, no matter from what view point 1t Is considered. For one thing. Tammanys opposition might help Judge Parker rather than harm him. In New York as we'll as elsewhere. and in the second place there Is nothing to indicate with any degree of conclusive ness that Tammany will oppose him.
 As have several times pointed out. Tammsny's fight against Parker instruc- tions by no means indicated any hostili- ty to Judge Parker himself. It was little Organization squabble. in which Tammany Leader Murphy was only att tempting to protect himself from the con- tinued encroachments on his preserves of State Senator McCarren of Brooklyn, aided by David B. Hill and the latter's upstate followers. A member of Con- gress who is also prominent Tammany man told me today--and several members of the band have also intimated as musRl that up to a comparatively few days ago Murphy hugged the fond delusion that by preventing the adoption of resoiu- tions instructing the New York deiega- tion to St. Louis to vote for Parker, he might so compiicate matters as to make possible the bringing forward of a dark horse at St. Louis.
 Murphy for Mcclellan.
 Had, this plan been successful the aforesaid dark horse would have been of exactly the complexion of Mayor George Brinton Mcclellan of New York City, whose relation to Tammany. of course. Is well known. Then, too, my informant said. Murphy had promised William R. Hearst to oppose instructions. Hearst, who is something of a delusion hugger himself. thought that New York's failure to instruct for Parker might help the Hearst boom to some extent Hearst's papers were the only ones which sup- ported Tammany in the last municipal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

what would be the effect upon the gov ernment? Would there be another revo- lution?"
 No" replied General Clayton The day of revolutions has passed, as far as Mexico is concerned. The people have had the blessings of peace for almost a generation, and they would not submit to a change of that kind Besides the revolutionary element has died off in the interim. and a substantial business ele- ment of conservative people have taken its place"
 As an evidence of my faith in the sta bility of Mexico I have heen investing in government bonds. They pay little more than similar securities in the Uni tel States, and regard them as equally safe"
 President Roosevelt and the Panama
 Canal.
 The conversation here turned to polit- ical matters, and l asked General Clay ton If he thought President Ronse welt would be nominated,
 T don't think anything can prevent 1t" replied General Clayton. He will re- ceive the nomination and his election Is certain.
 President Roosevelt has made won derful administration. continued Gen eral Clayton. He has insured the fact that the Panama canal will be built. and in that he has in my judgment done the greatest thing for the United States since our organization as government. with the one exception of the Louisiana purchase The canal will be of enor- nous benefit to all parts of the country" |" You were one of the COG who voted for Grant in 1880 were you not?''
 Yes. I was." replied Gen. Clayton.