davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The hair
of your head

The hair of the head is
far more sensitive to
climatic changes than is
usually supposed, and this
fact is peculiarly apparent
in California.
When the hair becomes
dry, brittle and falls out
and dandruff forms upon
the scalp it is an absolutely
certain indication of
diseased conditions, which,
unless promptly treated,
will result in badness.
Coke Dandruff Cure is
the only remedy thus far
discovered which will not
only remove dandruff, but
will positively grow
new hair.
That it will do so has
been proved by thousands.
1t is a perfectly pure
LIQUID, free from even a
trace of sediment, sulphur
or any injurious ingredients
whatsoever.
1t is delightfully."- refresh
ing, and under its benign
influence the hair quickly
regains the softness and
gloss of youth, and a new,
vigorous growth takes the
place of that which has been
lost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Death of a Famous Cartoonist.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-George
Kerr, famous a few years ago as a
cartoonist and illustrator. Is dead at
the Soldiers Home in Dayton, o. He
served in the Northern army through
out the war and at its conclusion be-
came an illustrator for an Eastern
magazine. going later to a New York
comic paper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Davenport Folding Bed $50
GOOD DEPENDABLE CARPETS.
BODY BRUSSELS
AT Si.35.

Sewed lined. laid. The
best carpet ever woven for
hall. dining room or library.
These are the wool
carpets The wool and the
design go through to the
floor. You can trace the
patterns from the back OF
the carpet as we'll as the face.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Fat Folks-I reduced my weight 20
pounds bust inches. waist inches and hips
IL inches in a short time by a guaranteed
harmless remedy without exercise or starving.
will tell you all about it. InclOse stamp. Ad-
dress MRS. E G. RICHARDS,
226 East Ninth street,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

time to time until 1867 and involved
discussion of such questions as the
Trent affair.
In 1876 he married as his second wife
Mrs. Ives, daughter Of John Lathrop
Motley. United States Minister to Great
Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

session of Parliament, subsequent to
the announcement that he no longer
was able to perform his duties, Har-
court attacked Joseph Chamberlain's
finance proposals in lengthy speech,
delivered in that Homeric. slashing
style so familiar for many a year to
all those connected with British poll
tics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Thetis at Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. l.
The revenue cutter Thetis, Captain
Hamlet, has arrived from Unalaska
and will proceed to ComoX for coal be-
fore continuing to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Grew This Hair
AND WE CAN
PROVE IT.

Little Frances Marie Knowles b the aaugh-
ter Of DR.. z. w. Kn0Wieon. the dlscoverer Of
this great hair-groving remedy. and her besuti-
ful hair was grown wholly oy The use sf this
great toHic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using DanderiDes while
new she has the longest and most bea1tiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed by . child
Of her age In the world.
Danderiae makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps it 50. It Is tbs greatest scalp fertIi-
zsr and therefore the greatest hair producing
remedy ever discovered. u 10 4 natural food
aad a wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even q 26c. bottle Of it win pit
more genuine Nfe 10 your hair than gallon Of
any other hair tonic ever made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ROOSEVELT
FAMILY PICTURE.

A supply Of these popular
pictures has been received at
The Call business Office and will
be on sale with tO-day's issue
Order at once. The supply Is
limited.
PRICE sc PER COPY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Sheffield manufacturers note a great
falling of in the demand for shoe
makers knives. They attribute this TO
the saving in shoe leather made by the
public use Of the tram cars
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
SUDDEN DEATH
OF STATESMA AN
Sir William Vernon Har-
court Passes Away at
His Country Residence
BRITAIN MOURNS HIM
All Political Parties Regret
the Passing of the Fa-
nous and Brilliant Leader
BRITAIN MOURNS HIN

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Sir William YER
non Harcourt "the finest political gla-
diator OF his age" died very suddenly
to-day at Newman Park, near OK
ford, the country seat which he re-
Gently inherited from his nephew.
Only his wife. daughter Of tho late
John Lothrop Motley. the historian
and former American Minister to
Great Britain. was with him.
When Sir William went to bed last
night he seemed fairly well. though he
had been suffering from a slight chill.
This morning when he was called he
replied cheerily, I'm q short time"
Later servant entered the room and
found Sir William lying dead on his
bed. His son, Lewis Vernon Harcourt,
member Of Parliament for the Ross
endale division OF Lancashire, was
hastily summoned from London.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt be-
came the Liberal leader in the House
Of Commons on Gladstone's retirement
In 1894 and held that position until
February last when he announced his
intention of retiring from Parliament.
Among all classes in the United
Kingdom, regardless Of party, the un-
expected news caused a sensation and
genuine regret. The somewhat pa
thetic announcement in March last of
his intended retirement had prepared
the public for Sir Williams eventual
disappearance from the active arean
of political strife, but there had been
no whisper that his stalwart consti-
tuition had been radically impaired by
nearly forty years of fierce parlia-
mentary strife.
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
The evening edition of the Stand
ard, one of the deceased's opponents,
aptly and generously says:
with the late Liberal leader there
has passed away one of the last Of
those Titanic figures bound up with
the most brilliant traditions of the
House of Commons. There are but a
few left of those eminent statesmen
who received their political training
at the hands of Gladstone and Dis
raei. The coincidence Of his death
with the intended withdrawal of the
distinguished statesman into we'll
earned repose after a career of hard
work and political activity gives added
pathos to the event"
In similar vein the Pail Mall Ga
zette, out and out Conservative In its
views, pays a tribute to one Of the
most striking figures Of the political
arena" while the Liberal afternoon
papers deplore the loss sustained by
their party.
Another Conservative afternoon paper
says: "Sir William Vernon Harcourt
served his generation and served It
well. He was bound to political friends
with bonds Of friendship which for his
part rarely If ever were broken, and he
leaves a memory which will be honored
in the House Of Commons for many
years to come"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

NOW at all druggists three sizes. Is cents so cent?
and 800 per bottle.
RHER To show how quickly DanderIno acts We win
eess send large sample free by anv one
who sends this advertisement the knowIton Dandarlna
Co.. Chicago, with name and address and in silver
stamps to pay postage.
ON s. CO., Wholesale AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WILTON VELVETS
AT SI.35.

Sewed, lined, laid. AS
rich a carpet as is woven
and next to body Brussels
the most durable. Forty
new patterns fresh from the
looms. All have matched
borders, but you can buy
them without borders If you
wish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

There is no joy gained except where
joy is given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
REGRET DEATH OF STATESMAN

Not since Lord Salisbury died, and
scarcely then, for the late Premier had
few personal friends, has the death of
any statesman created so much genu-
inc feeling at the headquarters of both
parties. The National Liberal Club i'm
mediately half-masted its flag and sent
a message Of sympathy to Lady Har-
court The other clubs followed suit
1t was stated only few weeks ago that
King Edward had urged Harcourt once
again-for Sir William twice refused a
peerage-to accept some mark of dis
tinction upon the close of his active
career. In his last speech, delivered at
the National Liberal Club July 2S, Sir
William said somewhat pathetically:
TT is not because / am weary of the
fight or am lukewarm in the cause
that I intend to retire. 1t is because
do not think it for the public ad-
vantage that people should attempt
to fulfill duties that they are unable
to perform"
Yesterday evening, during the last
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
At 80C.

Sewed, lined, laid. A
new carpet at a new price
Floral and Oriental de-
signs-patterns for every
room in the house. Lots of
hall and stair patterns
among them-fine for hall
and stair where the heaviest
wear comes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

DCWeT. DlRnLIy Nasted OrRaES
vsricoceIe, gleet structures. kidneys. falling
memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhea. dis
ease OF the postste glands and all other terri
he effects Of self-abase excesses which lead
on 10 consumption and death Positively cures
The worst Gases in old or young OF that norti-
fying condition quickness OF the discharge and
wanting 70 DO, and you can't Sent sealed, 81
per bottle: three bottles. IS. Guaranteed
cure any case.
Call or address orders FALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE S55 Broadway. Oakland Cal.
Also for sale at 1o7sh Market 81. s. +. Send
Cor free book
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
BlGELOW ADMINISTER
RUGS, So. as.

The name ''BigeloW
woven in the back OF a
rug or carpet Is the equiv
aIent OF Sterling on silver
Cor furniture).
3Ox6O inch rugs best size
for most purposes.
Every rich color har-
mony-a hundred selections.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
%WEAK MEN

g DIR. HALLS REINVIGORAToR
q stops all losses and unnatural dis
81 charges IN "a hours. You feel an
ti Improvement from the FIRST dose.
M We have SO much confidence IN our
treatment that We offer Five Hun
u dred reward for any case We can
~ not cure. This secret remedy cures
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
Reciprocity Not an Injury.

The bugahoo of the Beet Sugar
trust opponents to Cuban reciprocity
has been laid. The favorite argu-
ment against this measure was that
would injure our beet sugar indus
try. Now comes the announcement
from Nebraska that the American
Beet Sugar company has raised the
price for sugar beets in that state
the coming year from s4.2O, the aver
age for the last ten years, to s4.75.
This is an advance of over l3 per
cent Manifestly Cuban reciprocity
has not hurt the farmer who raises
sugar beets. This confirms the state
ment made by The State Journal
when the measure was under discus
sion, that it would not injure any
American interest, while proving a
great benefit to our island neighbor
and promoting our own trade and
commerce in a large degree.
r. 1t is such demonstrations as this
that prove clearly to every thinking
man the absurdity of setting up any
tariff schedules as a fetch, to touch
which would cause national mis-
fortune. The sooner the defenders
of the protective tariff realize thi:
and direct their effects accordingly
the stronger they will make theil
Columbus Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
Lets Magician Have Her
Ring.

Washington, Jan. l9.-Little Miss
Ethel Roosevelt attended a matinee
performance of Kellar. the magician,
Saturday.
She was there with the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and her brothers.
When Kellar asked for a ring, Miss
Ethel-handed up her turquoise.
The magician took a hammer and
smashed the ring.
"Oh-h-hr gasped Miss Ethel.
Papa she finally said, in a voice
that could be heard over half the
theater, ~ didn't get my ring back
Tell that man want my ring.
Finally Kellar cracked a bottle
and out jumped a fat little white
guinea pig with Ethels ring tied to :
blue ribbon around its meek.
want to keep it for pet:" asked
the magician. Ethel said she would
"All right said the trick man
I'll wrap it up for you"
He wrapped the little pig in pape
apparently, and then handed tn
package to Ethel. Her brother
watched her enviously as she bega
unwrapping it. Instead of fndin
the squirming guinea pig, Ethe
found a bouquet of pink roses.
.'Shucks, said Archie, contempt
ously. Il thought it was the guine
pipr
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
A Chance to
Probe MOrmOniSm.

The Smoot investigation offers a
good opportunity for getting at the
inside facts relative to Mormonism
as it is practiced to-day. The gen.
eral public abhors the chief of the
immoral practices sanctioned by the
so-called church, and knows very little
about its other institutions. Now is
the time to find out.
At the first hearing of the charges
against Smoot, the accused senator's
attorneys admitted that seven of the
high officials of the Mormon church
have more than one wife each, al
though pretense of abolishing polyg-
amy was made thirteen years ago.
These seven men, at least are living
in open defiance of the law of the
United States.
From the days of Joseph Smith,
the Mormons have been led by
shrewd, bold, self-seeking men. The
church, like Dowie's organization, is
a big business corporation, and there
is a suspicion that its affairs are not
conducted with any regard for honor
or virtue If the truth were known,
it is probable that the norman elders
would be found liable under laws
other than that against polygamy.
Lorenzo Snow, president of the en-
terprise, has been summoned as a
witness in the SmoOt case. The Sen
ate committee should aim, while he
is under oath. to gain clear idea of
the inner workings of the Mormon
Columbus Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
OhiO'S Big Four.
Toledo Pl.de.


There is no call for Ohio Repub-
licans working themselves into fren-
zy over the question who shall con-
stitute the Fig Four" to the natior-
al convention. True the Buckeye
state is noted for the number of her
Republican leaders-men who have
won distinction in aggressive CAM
-paign and who have taken an active
part in the councils of the state and
nation.
But the delegates at large to a
national convention should be the
greatest men in the state, the men
who in the opinion of their fellows,
have done the best service for their
party. Measured by this standard.
Ohio has four leaders of whose
prestige there is no dispute They
are:
Senator J. B. Foraker.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna.
Ex-Governor Geo. X Nash.
Gov. Myron T. Herrick.
These men are equipped in every
way to head Ohio's delegation to the
Chicago convention. Both senators
are men of national reputation. and
Foraker has the added glory of being
an ex-governor.
1t is acknowledged by all, that the
Republicans owe most to Senator
| Hanna, that as its organizer in two
spirited campaigns. he led the party
to the grandest victories in its his
tory. His connection with the ma
tional committee ceases with the
opening of the convention and there
can be no improperly in his being
sent as s-delegate at large.
Ex-Governor Nash. by his splendid
administration, has won the esteem
of all Obioans without regard
to party, and merits any distinction
that the Republicans of the state
may be able to confer upon him.
Governor Herrick should be the
fourth delegate, not only because he
rs today governor of the state, but
because of faithful service to party
and of knowledge to reflect the senti'
ment of Republican voters.
If a vote of the Republicans were
taken today to determine the fOul
biggest men in the state, these foul
would unquestionably be the choice
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
SENATOR FORAKER
FOR ROOSEVELT
Out and Out Unqualified Sup
porter of the President.

Cincinnati, Jan. Senator Fora
ker, when asked here TODAY about
George b. Cox's announcement of
his candidacy for delegate-at-large
from Ohio to the Chicago Conven
tion, said:
''Yes, [ read about that in the
but | don't care to dis
cuss it beyond saying that nobody
will question Mr.. Cox's right to be-
come a candidate for that or any
other honor he may desire at the
hands of the Republican party of
Ohio.
HE has been long, hard and eff
cient worker in the cause of repub-
licanism, and nobody will question
his privilege to seek any recogn--
tion he may wish the party to give
him
"Do you think he will have any op-
position:"
Il don't know as to that II there
should b. a contest over the uomIna-
tion of the candid lte for the Presi-
dency, that, of course, would have
much to do with the selection of the
delegates. In any event, it is for the
State convention to determine any
question that may arise"
'sWill you be one of the delegates
at-large?"
Il do not know. That is for the
convention to determine. We must
all abide by its decision. If the Re
publicans of Ohio should think me
worthy OF such an honor, 1 would, O.
course, be very glld to go, provided
the sentiment of the Republicans o
Ohio is, as think it is. for the nomi
nation of President Roosevelt.
81 am an out and out, unqualfie'
supporter of President Roosevelt.
believe in the man; l believe in hi
administration: 1 believe he will b
1.-The strongest candidate who can b
named, and l believe he will be tri
umphantly elected and believe ther
should be no halting or hesitation o.
the part of Ohio Republicans abou
supporting him.
"tf, with this understanding as t
my position, the Republicans of Obi
should desire me to represent them
will, of course, be glad to do So"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
Panama Recognized.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Tne senate's confirmation of the
d )pointment of Mr.. Buchanan as mil
lster to Panama is significant. 1t is
a complete recognition by the senate
of the independent sovereignty of
Panama and also of the regularity of
the presidents policy toward the
State. People who have been raj :
ing at the president for being ''im-
petuous," lawless," quick on the trig-
GER" and what not. will observe that
of the ninety senators of the United
States only sixteen were willing to
record themselves in disapproval of
his policy. Those who have been
carping at him for his ''usurpation'
in sending a minister to Panama in
advance of final action by the senate
will observe that the senate by a
more than two-thirds majority con-
d Dnes that ''usurpation"; land all this
too, in the face of a strenuous at.
tempt to organize opposition to the
president and his policy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22

GEORGE B. Cox, better known as
Boss Cox, of Cincinnati has declared
himself a candidate for delegate-at-
large to the Chicago Convention,
and according to the reports in the
city papers wants it plainly under
stood that he is with Senator Hanna.
The Columbus Journal says:
Locally the announcement was
considered unnecessary so far as
Cox's being selected was concerned.
He would be made one of the Big
Four anyway.
What Cox meant by his announce
ment was to take a positive stand
on the side of Hanna in his contest
for delegates to the national conven-
tion with Foraker.
This is what every politician in
Columbus takes the announcement
to mean
st was known that Cox was with
Hanna, but the announcement makes
it impossible for any one to pretend
to doubt it, and is notice to the whole
state that he is with Hanna in the
campaign to put Hanna's friends or
the delegation which is to go to Chi
cago to vote for Roosevelt.
..As one close observer remarked
Cox, with his 100 votes from Hamil
ton county and the support he cal
naturally secure from adjoining dis
tricts, can control one-fourth of tn,
delegates of the state convention.
guess Uncle. Mark can pick up an
other fourth around the state and
few enough to make a mic
easy ma iority.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
Local Agents in IS Counties.

IL you want to buy or sell farm. town
property or "A business of any kind. or Dorrow
private money on long time. at ; per cent.
representative will call at once or our Man
ager will write YOU fully. All business con-
hdential.
We have at all times farms for sale I'm Lo-
gan and Shelby counties and Western Ohio.
No charge for listing your property, yours
may be the one 10 suit
FARM BUYERS READ THE FOLLOWING
Special bargains for January. February and
March.
I60 acres = miles from DeGraff. = black land
balance equally as good. 20 acres timber
pasture. fine large dwelling. driven well
and large barn Price :65 per acre and
time To SUIT ouyer.
leo acres & miles from DrGraf. no finer
farm in Logan county. running wa
ter. buildings. cost sa,Wo. $40 per acre. long
time.
iaO acres miles from Lewistown. = black
land and bu ldings. 80 per acre. $500 uf
this can run 10 years
100 acres miles from DeGraff \ black land.
fair buildings. 50 per acre. = OF the
amount can be paid in 10 annual pay
20 acres i mile from good creamery in Lo-
gan county, j corn land. = wheat grass
and timber. plenty OF water for stock. 81
per acre. = OF this amount in ; PAY n entS.
125 acres miles from Bellefontaine. good
buildings. fine wheat and grass farm.
40 per acre and terms to suit.
20 acres 81 miles from Bellefontaine. fine
corn farm. is In high state OF cultivation.
fine buildings. 80 per acre. good time.
100 acres miles ffom sidney. good buildings
corn farm. go per acre.
100 acres mile from Rushsy ylvania. % acre
timber. balance in cultivation. fine corn
and wheat farm. large dwelling and barn.
running water. si5 per acre.
30 acres miles from Maplewood. all black
land. coed dNelling. st5 per acre.
10 acres : miles from DeGran. fine buildings.
lOG II. driven mill and wind engine. land
high state OF cultivation. s75 per acre.
100 acres fine farm, miles east OF DeGran.
buildings worth $500. So per acre. long
time.
We have 100 other farms I'm Western Ohio
and several buinesss openings which are
money makers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Probate Court.


ID. NJ. Kaylor, administrator OF Orrie
L. Kaylor, deceased, first and final ac-
count filed.
Christian Loffer, administrator John
w. Borders, deceased, first and final
account filed.
E. NJ. Hamilton, guardian OF Mary
]. Smith, statement in lieu OF account
filed.
Joseph Swisher, administrator OF
Sidney Milledge, deceased, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Will OF Almira Fawcett filed, and
applic alton to admit same to probate;
hearing set for January %, 1904.
w. II. Plum, guardian OF estate OF
Clyde Mcbride. first account filed.
John w. Wiggington appointed sd-
ministrator OF Rachel A. Wiggington,
deceased.
Will OF Elizabeth Grouse admitted to
probate and 2. III. Grouse and George
Grouse appointed executors of same.
VIM. Kaufman ct al, executors ol
estate of Elizabeth kaufman, de-
ceased, second and final account filed.
Mary l.. Hairless, executrix OF estate
OF Lydia A. Edwards, deceased, first
and final account filed.
Joshua Norvill appointed admins.
traitor of estate OF Belle Wirick, de.
ceased.
| A. F. Fawcett, executor OF estate oI
Ira Brown, deceased, second and finaI
account filed.
| Ben s. Leonard, administrator o.
estate OF Angie Sieg, deceased, inven
tory and appraisement filed.
G. S. Brown, surviving partner o
G. S. Brown & Co., appraisement fled
Robert G. Reed and Daniel S. Aiker
administrators OF estate OF David Alex
ander, deceased. first and final accoun
filed.
Mary A. Wungsrtner, Administrative
OF estate OF ]. E. Jump, deceased, frs
and final account filed.
Perry Wright, of Logansville, hai
secured license to wed Miss Luliti,
Brown OF Bloomcenter.
Real Estate Transfers.
Florence NJ. Wolley to j. l.. Eicher
lot 40 and parts OF lots lis and 1l9
Quincy, $40.
Esther Hildreth to Mary J. Corwin
lot %, Rushsylvanis, 81 900.
w. Milton McKinnon, ct ux, t
Elias w. Troyer, III acres in surveys
1884, 9,ssS and 1854, 5000.
David w. Leach ct ux, to WeldoI
b. Leach, % acres Quincy, sl,7O0.
Mary +. Lehman to Weldon b
Leach, lot 3. Quincy, 500.
Clarence W. Conover ct ux, to Geo
S. Schsntz, 2,447 acres OF land in sur
veys 4 4,6S9, 2,263 and 4,sl0, 5000.
George F. Wilgus ct ux, to Sarah +
Bates, 80 acres of land in survey:
9, ,s92 and 9,s93, s. 500.
Arthur Turner ct al, to Mary