davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20

Mrs Potter Palmer is going to revise
Chicago's $500"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20

Representstive-elect Ralph d. Cole,
of Findlay, who was in Washington
this week, getting in toucn with the
Ohio delegation and looking over the
work laid out before him. made q good
impression at the capitol. Unlike TOO
many of the new members. Mr.. Cole
was not surprised when the senate did
not adjourn when he entered the
chamber and come forward in q body
to shake hands with him. He appeared
to realize that there was q good fight
before him to secure desirable places
on committees. and proceeded to line
up his acquaintsnces in the house.
Very wisely during the last campaign
Mr.. Cole placed his services at the dis.
posal of a number of the older mem
bers of the house, and now they feel
under obligations to him. With this
nucleus of friends even before he had
taken his seat. the new member from
the eighth district began to extend his
influence in the house. Washington
Correspondent Toledo Blade.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20

Let's have the Christmas tree for
our national plant
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20
URGING DoNNELLY.

The friends of Hon. NJ. DOnnelly,
Of Napoleon, o., are indorsing his
candidacy to succeed the late Hon.
VIM T. Mooney as Circuit Judge.
Judge Donnelly is one of the best
known jurists in Ohio, and is now
serving his second term as Common
Pleas Judge of the Third District of
Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20
DAVIS HUMPHREYS IS

We are receiving new
goods nearly every day. 3
Watches were never more 5
! handsome. Some new s
! and very fine designs in {
rings, chains, fobs and Z
brooches. We have built 3
a reputation on handling 8
I first quality goods, and {
intend to maintain the (
{ same. Our prices you Z
{ will always find to be a. 5
{ low as good quality goods )
I can be sold for. Watches, {
J chains, silverware. ETC., (
: can be bought very cheap {
which look well as the 5
s best goods for awhile, but )
Z the wearing qualities are )
) not there. This cheap (
5 goods is almost worthless {
s and is dear at any price. 5
{ Buy of us and you will be J
/ satisfied with the quality
) and price.
! ~ Ars ss sssa'
) DAVIS & HUMPHREYS |
5 BeIIefontaIne, o
SSnrS.rS.1>nr~cr>nr~cr>nzsHr~Az~ers
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20

Had yoa noticed that the flies were
all gonef
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20

Did you say shoes3 Graham Has
them.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20
MAY BECOME CONSUL.

ha oCSO SONoOA-
DR.. Morgan Wood, of Cleveland.
who lectured here in the U. P. church
a few nights ago. may be appointed
u. s. Consul
COLLEGE TOWN DRY"
The college town of Granville, locsr-
ed near Newark, voted dry Saturday
by a vote of 29S to 46. Denison Uni
versity is located at Granville.
EDITORS TO MEET.
The annual meeting of the Buckeye
Press Association will be held in
Cleveland during February.
, TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.
The Mckinley Club of Norwalk
win observe McKinley's birthday on
Jan. 81 with speeches and banquet.
DIED IN wIFE'S ARMS.
Frank Malone, 62, of KentOn, dieC
in his wife's arms at Columbus Satur'
day as the two were driving to the de
pot to take a train home.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20
LOCAL BREVITIES

This win be a busy week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-20
seven miles

The line will pass through Logs
county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Ifyou do then why not drink the best? Beer
Is not necessity. but luxury, and Il you must
have luxury Of that Kind, then get an article that
IS absolutely pure, and which Is made at home by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
NOTABLE MAN
PASSES AWAY
Citizen Train. Finaneier, Re.
former Traveller and Author.
Dies at Hotel.
LIFE READS LIKE ROMANCE
Serves Sentences In Many Jails
Though Never Guilty Of
Crime Great Lover
Of Children.

New York, Jan. 19.--George Francis
Train, who died late last night at Mills
Hotel No. 1 In Bleeker street. wai
probably one OF the most picturesqu,
figures In the history Of America. only
a few years ago, when he was then Z
years old. he dictated the remlnIscence,
Of his extraordinary career and the re.
suit was published In book form. sum.
marIxed IN his own curious fashion
this contained the following informa-
tlon about his career;
shipping clerk, is; managef. Is:
partner In Train a Co., 20 with income
of $4,000, Established firm George
Francis Train a Co.. Melbourne, Aus
tralia, 1853; agent White Star Line,
income $4,000. Started 20 clippers TO
California In iSie. Built railroad con-
Meeting Erie with Ohio and Mississip-
pi. Pioneered the first street railway
IN Europe. America, Australia and Eng
land. Built first Pacific railway, 1852
So, through Credit MobilIer. owner
5000 lots in Omaha. worth $4,000, 900.
Been in Is jails without crime"
MFR. Trains parents, with several
brothers and sisters, died at New Or
leans from yellow fever. and his child
hood home was on his grandmother's
farm In ssechusetts. Not long af-
ter entering the Boston shipping house
founded by his cousin, he went abroad
aud from that time on. wandered all
over the globe.
In 1874 he began career as lecturer
and agitator and held public debates
with some OF the ablest orators in the
country. A few years ago he made a
trip around the world In &C days, saying
atterward that his psychic force en-
abled him to overcome all obstacles,
When Mills Hotel No. ! was opened
several years ago, Mr.. Train went
there 10 live ana since then made 1t
his headquarters, One of the features
OF his eventful life was his admira-
tlon for children, and for years a ia
mliar spectacle In Madison Square
was Citizen" Train on a bench sur
rounded by a group of little ones.
Mr.. Trains last misadventure oc-
CURED last summer, when he was
quarantined at Stamford. Conn, In
smallpox isolation camp and threat
ened that city with a suit for $4,000
damages, He was the author Of at
least 40 books and frequently asserted
that his psychic power" eventually
would make him the most potent SOW
ereign of the earth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

officer Agnes Holland, aged Is. shot
and almost instantly killed herself at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. Mamie
Reimer. sos North Wyoming street,
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. The
bullet, 3s-caiibre ball, entered the
right side Of the head and the girl fell
to the floor dying. Before physician
could arrive she was dead
Miss Holland had caused her parents
anxiety for several years. she could
hardly be Induced TO submit to the
least restraint, and had been sent
twice to the Catholia home at Helena.
But she could not be kept at the
home. With Hanna Crotty and girl
named Rodgers she broke out OF the
institution on the Monday night be-
fore Christmas and came to Butte, liv-
ing while there with her married sis
ter. Mrs. Reimer, where here father
also resides. Her mother has been
living in Seattle for some time.
The girl was much given to being
out late and associating with conpan-
ions said not to bear the best Of repu-
tation. Saturday night the father saw
Undersheriff McGarvey and asked him
to find the girl and bring her home.
The officer found her at Renshaw han
and persuaded her to accompany him
to the home OF her sister.
On reaching the house Miss Holland
went directly to a bedroom ana mo-
ment later shot was heard. Rush
ing to the room the girl had entered
but moment before. the father and
officer found her on the floor, apparent
ly dying. Miss Holland expired with
out uttering word.
Coroner Egan arrived on the scene
shortly afterward and the body was
sent to Dunnigan's undertaking rooms.
Coroner Egan win hold an INQUEST
over the remains at Duggan's under
taking rooms at Z o'clock tonight.
The mother of the girl has been no.
Tined OF the latter's death and is ex-
pected to reach the city from Seattle
today. II she arrives the funeral win
be held tomorrow. Burial win be at
the Catholic cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Managers Of Iroquois viii Fight
Disclosure Of ldenty by
Coroner's Jury.
SUITS REACH THE MILLIONS
Financial Interests Back Resi-
dent Managers In Stand
Taken to Oppose the
Action.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-The Tribune to-
day says;
In anticipation of flood Of death
claims and personal injury suits that
may aggregate ss.0OO.O0O, the financial
interests behind the Iroquols Theatel
Company have commenced a fight tC
prevent the coroner's jury from dis
closing their identity.
Harry ]. Powers and VIII J. Davis
resident managers" of the company,
viii probably be heard today. and their
appearance on the witness stand will
bring final determination OF the rights
Of the coroner. Under instructions
from Attorney w. J. Rynes, the man
ayers win refuse to answer questions
touching on the financial backing Of
the play house.
"All witnesses will be required to
answer such questions as may tend
to help the jury In fixing the criminal
responsibility for these deaths" said
Coroner Traeger. IF such questions
also tend to lay foundations for civil
actions, thet cannot be helped"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
To Enforce 10. Hour Law.

New York. Jan. 19.--Preparations
are being made by 5000 union bakers
employed here to enforce the 10 hour
labor law recently declared constitu-
tionai by the appellate court. Seven
shops already have been tied up In
Harlem by strike called because the
employers refused TO change the hours
and the unionists declare there will
be no halt in the movement II the law
is not obeyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
JUST AS A FIRE

spreads in dry grass and weeds so does
an Inflammation OF the throat--the re-
suit OF q cold--grow down into the
sensitive air-passages Of the lungs, The
cold. lille the fire, should be promtly
dealt with. When you begin to cough,
use Aliens Lung Balsam. 1t win GER
iainly heal the sore throat and lungs
and II may save you from consumption
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Military Force eeino Reduced.

Telluride. Colo. Jan. ls.-The mil.
itary force here is to be still further
reduced and 7s men win be sent to their
homes today. Everything has been
very quiet here since the arrival OF the
troops, and Major Hin has gradually
reduced the force until now little over
100 men remain In the county. Six
more men arrested yesterday win be
deported today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

the hours are reduced the expenses OF
the business are added to by is per
cent. There is movement In cong
ress to frame an eight hour day which
is dangerous one. We are opposing
II because II is unwise and we are pc
titIoning our members TO have their
senator's oppose the bill. We are also
antagonlzing the anti-lnjunction bill.
we stand for the open Office, al
though we agree the union men are the
best workmen we can secure"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
ENDEAVOR TO SUPPRESS
AGITATION OF UNION

New Haven, Conn, Jan, 19, Edwin
Freegard of New York, secretary of
the Typothetae union, in an address
here before the state Typothetae said:
"The length of the work day is not
of so much Importance as the return
received. We are endeavoring to sup
press all agitation started by the In
ternatlonal Typographical union, If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Inheritance Tax Paid the state.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 19.---Repres-
enta,Ives Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art OF New York have paid to the
state treasurer s2s7.ss2 collateral in
heritance tax due the state from the
beQuest made the museum by Jacob S.
Rogers. the Paterson millionaire. The
tax represents five per cent with in
terest on nearly s5.oOo.OOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Take laxative Brorno ouinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. 4. W. Groves sir-
nature Is on each boz. 2se. !,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
YOUNG GIRL ENDS LIFE
BY THE PISTOL ROUTE

Butte, Jan. 1s.-In q at Of an
ger because she had been taken out OF
a dance han and to her home by an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

As a business proposition, Il pays 10 trade al
home, conditions being equal as to the value
offeredI but when you can get better article al
home on as good terms there Is an added reason
for patronizlns the home institution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Mfg Co pokane
COPELAND Medical
n y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
NEW AUTO RECORD.

Ormond. Fla, Jan. 27.--When William
X Vanderbilt released his 12o-horse power
Mercedes racer for tho first time over the
tide and sun baked sea beach yesterday
morning old Father Time got a setback
from which he will not recover. unless
perchance Mr.. Vanderbilt should not DO
able 10 demonstrate his wonderful time
officially.
Mr.. Vanderbilt did the mile IN SO Sec
onds. or a little faster, according to all
reports, but he will not say so himself.
The record made by Ford over an fec
course IS 80 2-5.
w. G. Brokaw alleges that the big
aluminium racer did 'i39. while William
X. Jr., says that 1t WAS not faster than
AZ. NJ. J.. Bowden, who has accomplished
:4S with his 6O-horso power machine. says
that he caught Vanderbilts IN H3. al
and 80 early this morning. for the young
millionaire was on the beach at daylight,
tearing -eHt mile after mile.
s. u. Stevens, the Rome iron man. said
TO have done al 2-5, said this morning
that 80 miles an hour was possible on the
beach Mr.. Vanderbilt wagered him $1,000
that he could not do 90 miles I'm the hour.
giving him until Saturday night next to
accomplish the feat
''It cannot be done" said Mr.. Wander
bilt and there are a lot OF people who
have asked me to let them in on my bet.
have a good thing and l am anxious TO
keep IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
LAWYERS
CONGRESS
AT ST. LOUIS,

Washington, Jan. 27.-Among the
delegates appointed by the president 10
the Universal Congress Of Lawyers and
Jurists, to be held at St Louis In Septem-
ber. 1904, are the following.
Chief Justice Fuller Justice Harlan.
Justice Brewer. Justice Brown. Justice
White, Justice Peckham, Justice McKen-
ma Justice Holmes. Justice Day. presid
ing Justice OF Circuit Court of Appeals
lie Baron b Colt. Bristol. r. T.. +. G.
Knox. attorney general: John Hay, secre-
tary OF state: Elihu Root. secretary Of
war; L. NJ. Shaw. secretary OF the treas
ury: William II. Moody. secretary OF the
navy; William n. Taft, civil governor,
Philippine Islands. Henry NJ. H0yte So
licitor general, Wayne MacVeagh. Wash
lngton. ID. c.; Richard Olney, Boston
John w. Griggs. New York city. Moor
field Story. Boston; Joseph Il Choate.
London. England Colonel NJ. F. DlcrJin-
son, Boston, Mass: Amasa NJ Eaton,
Providence. II. l.; Alfred Hemenway,
Boston: John q. Carlisle. New York city.
Sanford 3. Dole. United States district
Judge. Honolulu.
Lorrin Andrews, attorney general. Homo
lulu
William II. Hunt governor OF Porto
Rico, San Juan, =. r..
Jose Severe Quinones, chief justice SUI
preme court OF Porto Rico, San Juan. T.
n.
Willis Sweet attorney general, San
Juan Il. II.
Luke Wright vice governor, Manila,
y. l.
T. r. Wildrey. attorney general, Ma
nila
Cayettano Arelleno, chief justice SUI
preme court OF the Philippines Islands
Manila
United States Senator'S George =. Hoar.
John c. Spooner. John +. Morgan, Johr
w Daniel. Charles W. Fairbanks, Fran
els NJ Cockerell. Alfred -. Kittredge.
Members OF the house OF representatives
John j. Jenkins, John Dalzell, Henry NJ
Palmer, Charles r. Littleheld, David A.
De Almond, Henry -. Clayton and John
S Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
malta
THREATENS
CL.ERGYMEN,

New York, Jan. 27-The Rev. John J.
Cross, assistant rector OF St Peters Epls-
copal church. and the Rev. Vincent Cig-
hano. who conducts an Italian mission
connected with the First Presbyterian
church OF Port Chester, turned over TO
CHER OF Police Donovan OF Port Chester
two letters supposed to have been writ
ten by members OF the MAha society, IN
which their lives are threatened.
The letter received by the Rev. J.hn j.
cross reads as follows:
pr. Rev. Cross: i let you knox that
If you do not go away from Port Ches-
ter-irom this Vllage-you and the
other priest (Rev. Vincent Clglianol
we VIII make YOU depart both dead
We give you fifteen d4ys lime. and
afterward the Maha VIII do death
DEATH
A fac-simile OF the letter received by
the Rev DR. Cross was sent TO the Rev
Vincent Clgliano, who lives I'm Brooks
Nlle, hamlet on the outskirts OF the
village.
The letters are dated Port Chester n.
T., Jan. ~, 1904" They are mailed at tho
local postoflice at o'clock at night and
received by the clergyman the following
morning.
Both letters are written in a bold round
hand. The Same person wrote each At
the top OF each letter there Is skull
and crosSbones within O circle. Down at
uho bottom OF tho notes the following com,
bination is writteni ''Sx Sx g." which
means that this is the last notice that
the writer will send. on the back OF the
paper there are I wo pictures OF men,
under which Is written: REV. John J.
Cross and the Rev. Vincent Cigliano."
Over the pictures the word death" In
osehtal letters Is printed.
Chief Donovan admits that there is n
Malta society I'm Port Chester, aud that
II has committed many crimes
Every effort VIII be made on the part
OF ths police 20 prevent the Maha from
accomplishing it's purpose" said the chief
~ have advised the clergymen 90 stay
right here in Port Chester and aid the
police in trying To- run down the crlmi-
nails They both told me that they had
no intention of running away. and that
~ their lives have to be sacrificed II
win be in the discharge OF their duty"
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every family should have it's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
II should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures -~medy for coughs and
colds.
Itching pilei Never mind II physicians
fau to cure you. Try Doans Ointment
No failures there. so cents at any drug
store.
Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man q
clear head an active brain. a strong.
vigorous hody-makes him ut for the bat
tls OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
HARRINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon one Of the Italian
residents at Darlington Centre con-
planned TO the chief Of police that the
sum Of 800 was missing from trunk in
his room at the old Cady house. The
man claimed that he knew who was the
guilty party and during the day had a
warrant sworn out for a fellow country
man II got rumored about that the
warrant was I'm the possession Of the
chief and before he got near enough ia
his man To serve IL It's money had In
some mysterious manner made - ap-
pearance, where IL was recovered by the
owner
The money was found laying on the
kitchen floor IN the house from which 1t
had disappeared The owner OF the
greenbacks. who said that he was posi-
tive that he had not placed the money
I'm the place where 10 was found, hasten
ed TO the residence OF the chief. and noti-
fed him that the missing roll had once
more showed up. Chief Bowden gave
the fellow some good advice about taking
care OF his money. and that was the end
OF the matter. as far as any legal pro-
The great increase In tho number of
volumes In the local public library dur
Ing the past few years has FOR n long
time taxed the shelves I'm the library
room TO their utmost 10 carry the heavy
loads OF literature which have been con
stantly heaped upon them.
short time ago Contractor Hiram
Perry was engaged 10 put In some new
shelves. and the work has Just been
completed The new arrangement is a
good one and not only increases the Ia
cilities In the library, but makes a de-
cided Improvement for the better in the
general appearance OF things about the
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

have a kind OF quieting effect. for he took
up the Transcript and buried his face In
II for more'n an hour. and never said an
other word about women's rights.
, But / sot there before the fireplace.
rocking back and forth aknittin' away on
some stockings, just as uuconcerned az
could be, ahummin' n psalm tune. so as
10 show him that I wasn't a bit riled up
over what he'd said. And II ! had been I
wouldn't have let him know IL. You onoe
let a man know what your besettlng
weakness IS, and he's foreverlastingly
throwing IL I'm your face when he fnds
himself short OF argument
Cro be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
P|CKPOCKET
J0LL|ES
VICTIM.

New York, jan 27.-rf your pocket had
been picked while you had been waiting
for a car at one Hundred and Thirty
eighth street and Third avenue on your
way home on Sunday night. and
III you had said nothing 10 a living soul
about your loss for fear OF being "jolied." !"
and
II on going to work on Monday you had
received the following kilograms at inter-
walls through the day:
We have got the man; he's black.
CAPTAIN.
The man IL white. not black.
CAPTAIN.
II was woman. not man. what's her
address?
CAPTAIN.
You would begin TO think Mr.. McAdoo
had evolved mind reader on the police
force. perhaps.
The foregoing is an outline OF what
happened TO Eben Demarest a clerk IN
the jefferson Market Police court. His
stolen pocketbook contained SIS and
checks for s225
When he got the first telegram he tcle-
phoned 20 police headquarters 10 ask how
anybody knew OF his loss. They didn't
know anything about II. which relieved
Demarest's mind. The police said they'd
look around.
Then Supt Mott OF the city delivery
telephoned from the postoffice that MIR
pemarest's pocketbook had been found IN
a letter-box. only the slb had been taken
out OF II.
Then the police reported that the first
message had been sent from the telegraph
office at 2512 Eighth avenue. and that no
one here remembered what the sender
looked like
IL admire the fellows cheek" said MIR
Demarest last night. but I'm glad he pre-
paid the kilograms. even II he did II with
my own money"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
SOPHIA LITTLE HOME

The Annual Meeting Of the PRISON
ERS' AID ASSOCIATION will be held at
Trinity Church, Trinity Square, Broad
Street on Thursday. January 2sth. at
three o'clock. There will be addresses
by Rev. J. Francis Cooper. pastor Of the
church. and Mrs. j. X. Barney. The
public rs invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas'
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.