davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST.

When You Go East By Travelling via ID
& C., the Coast Line.
The new steel passenger steamers
leave st. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygal
and Alpena four times per week 70
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo
Pittsburgh. New York, Cincinnati, an,
all points East. South and Southeast.
A. A. ScHANTz, g. P. A.
Detroit, Mich
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

OC ~ NCdh IL SCCLlCQ
almost impossible for me
to breathe at all. Had
night sweats for three
months, and my clothes
would be just as wet as
could be. Had uterine
trouble also till / thought
I would lose my mind :
also had heart trouble so
badly I did not know
what to do. I suffered ev-
erything one could think
of. We paid out so much
money for doctoring, and
there was nothing that did
me any good till 1 con-
sented to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discov-
cry 1 did not have any
faith in these medicines
at all, but I am only too
glad to say that in three
days after taking the med
icine / could see a change
for the better. In a week
I could sit up and then
I commenced the treat
ment for uterine trouble.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

When You Buy BIuing
insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue.
Don't take cheap imitation. All gro-
Gers. 10c.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
AsToNIsHED THE DOCTOR.

"When 1 first wrote to you 1 did not
think l could live till l could get an
answer to my letter." says Mrs. Isaac S.
Harris, of Gayville, Yankton Co., S. Oak.
rAt that time I did not tell you every
thing. When I wrote you had just
got home from the Hospital at Mime
apolis, MINI. Had been there one
month. Could not see as I was bene-
flied any there, so came home,
thinking there was no help for me,
and every one here said that I could
not live. would have sinking spells
every day. Sometimes they would
last an hour or more and / would
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
Cheap Round TIP Homeseekers' Rates

Via Nor. Pac, Ry.
On the first and third Tuesdays o.
each month. up to and including Sep
TENDER the Northern Pacific Railway Go
will sell, to points on its line west q
Lite Falls. Mimi, round trip ticket.
at the rate of one fare plus $500.
For full particulars. address j. E
Turner d. p. A n P. r. jackson Plact
Indianapolis Ind,
CBAs. s. FEE.
@ p & T. A st Paul MINI
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

cines, exhausting the local medical skill
at their disposal. AT last some friend
or neighbor who has personally proved
the curative power of vFavorite Pre-
scription" recommends the use of this
medicine and that in almost every case
means another sick woman made we'll
and strong.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

CHAS. >. FEE.
G. T. & 7. A.. st. Paul, MINI
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
RUSHSYLVANlA.
Autumn leaves are falling.

Autumn leaves are falling.
Rev. Hargrave of Northwood r. P.
Church, preached in the Presbyterian
Church of this place, last Sabbath
evening, on the death of the President.
His sermon was enjoyed by a large
audience.
Seth McColloch and son visited his
sister, Mrs. Hensley, last week.
Chester Rosebrook met with a pain.
full accident at the sawmill last Thurs.
day forenoon. While saving lath, his
glove caught in some way and drew
his hand against the saw, cutting of
two fingers of his left hand-the third
and fourth.
John Kramer is moving into the
Lewis Kramer property on East Main
street, to remain while he rebuilds on
his own lot.
The new steps at the Railroad cross
ing on Cherokee street, are nearly
ready for use.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a market in the room
adjoining the butcher shop, on next
Saturday afternoon. If you want some
thing good for dinner Sabbath, come
and buy it at the market. Dressed
chickens, cakes, rolls, etc.
Charles McColloch and wife visited
friends in LaRue over Sabbath.
MIR. Vert Jasinsky of Iowa, is visit
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
At Home Thursday evening.

At Home Thursday evening.
We shall eat fried chicken by good warm
fire,
Have mashed potatoes and gravy too.
And not stand around at Logan county fair,
all over and looking blue.
Now, If they would wait till Christmas comes,
When we are tough and can stand cold
weather,
We'd have no excuse to remain at home.
Oh, no. we'd go to the fair and have good
time together.
We'd ride in sleigh with buffalo robe,
And a nice warm brick tucked under over
feet,
And as we'd glide over the snowy road.
We'd shout, hurrah, Logan county fair to all
whom we'd meet.
Now, if Logan county fair had a good wise
board
That would have their show during winter
holiday.
We would have no need to grumble one WORD
And wish that we might have our way.
Oh, yes, you may claim how the sun shon'
warm,
And how you enjoyed watching the races.
That the cool wind that blew dld no narin
And you'd been in many more unpleasant
places.
But Just you live twelve mile away,
And hustle out of bed when you hear the cocl
crow.
And have to start at first dawn of day
We think, you'd ''change your plan" befor
you'd go.
Now. IL the babies could stay at home.
We might rough and tumble some wa,
through.
And snicker and grin like having fun.
As all the foolish people there will do.
But what would we see oh, dear, dear,
To pay us for our tears and running noses.
Just the same old ounces we seen last year.
And Ounce one can find most wherever In
goes.
So well just stay at home and for the bab.
care.
Do our duty as best we kncw
For we haven't the least wish that we nigh
be there,
| So we'll just close our letter with mos
courteous bow. NORA OUNCE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
r1ILLcREEK ITEns.

The Logan County Fair is a thing o
the past.
Mr.. Elmer and Samuel Titus and
family attended the Fair last week.
Mrs. Hulda Garwood and son Jesse
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgington, of Henry county. They
intend to stay two weeks.
Elmer Titus and Fred Predmore went
to the Reservoir. They caught .000I
fish. 1t is must have been good day
for fishermen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha M. Hempy have
moved to Bellefontaine. We wish
them success in their new line of bust
ness.
Mr.. Richard o. Pickering, of Michi
gan, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Titus. He made them a present of a
bushel of Michigan peaches.
The Y. P. S. c. E., of Walnut Grove,
gave a social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HI. Watkins. 1t was well at
tended. Proceeds were for the new
church.
Walnut Grove should be proud o.
their new church. 1t is going to be 6
fine structure.
Mr.. Nj. d. McAdams will have hi:
second annual stock sale at his farm
three-fourths of mile from Equality
| Oct. 10, 10 a. m. CARNATION.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
BEECH DALE.

Quite a number of young ladies spent
last Sabbath with Miss Grace Davis, it
being her 18th birthday.
Miss Clara Bower. Mrs. Lizzie Bow
er and son, Woodard, called on the
writer one day last week.
Mr.. VIM. Predmore has been con-
fined to his bed for over two weeks,
growing weaker all the time.
Mrs. c, J. Moore and friend, Louie
Watkins of Kansas, were highly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. James Wat
kins, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harvey, five miles east OF
Mt. Victory, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Moore, last Sabbath.
Mr. ard Mrs. Morris Davis spent last
Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. Ledson
Elliott, near Mt. Victory.
Mrs. Hannah Wilklow and daughter,
Mollie, spent last Thursday with Mrs
Mary Predmore and family.
The work of extending the railroad
siding at this point began last Tuesday
School will begin at Beech Dale
Monday, Oct. 7th.
Miss Chloe Koontz spent Sabbath
eve with Miss Annie Titus, north O
Big Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mulligan were
in Kenton last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Titus lost the most of hel
canned fruit, by the shelves coming
down, on which she had them sitting.
She lost several quarts of peach butter
Mr.. S. Jasinsky and wife of Iowa,
and Mrs. Julia Fawcett, of Rushsyl
vania, called on Mrs. Louie Watkins,
Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Will and Albert Titus, were
in Kenton last Saturday on business.
Mr.. George Kerns has returned to
Cincinnati Medical College.
Mr.. James King and family were
called to the Marsh by the death OF
Jacob Kings eldest daughter, who
died of typhoid fever, in her 18th year.
Mrs. Lib Levalley and daughter
Jennie, visited Mrs. Isaac Moore one
day last week. HUDSoNs
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
AN ARRANT DEMAGOG.

Tom Johnson the Democratic Re-
form Mayor of Cleveland. has been en-
deavoring to make capital for the Dem
ocratic party, 10y torchlight exhibi-
ton of the fact that the railroads do
not pay their just proportion of taxes.
We hope he will succeed in calling
attention to this matter, so that the
laws will be changed and made so effec,
tive that all railroads, all franchises,
all trusts, and all capitalists will be
made to pay their equitable proportion
of taxes.
Just how ne is to make any capital
for the Democratic party by.
calling attention to this subject just
now, we fail to see. The Democratic
party has had the. Governor and Legis.
lature since the present tax laws were
enacted, and they made no attempt to
amend them or repeal them.
But if Mr.. johnson is an honest ere
former" let him come into court witt
clean hands. He is millionaire, and
his property is listed at less than sl4,
00v. A pretty fellow he. to throw stones
at railroads.
And it may be well to state right
here, that the plant of Colonel Kill
bourne, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, located at Columbus, is val
ued at 81, 455, 900, and it is listed for
taxation at s160, ,00O-not one-tenth of
It's value. A pretty fellow Mr.. Kill
bourne would be to advocate tax re-
form,
Great is Democratic reform-on paper
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
A WORD
To Those who Buy Western Hor

The horse is often regarded as kind
of machine, and not entitled to kind
consideration and judgment in his care
and work, and an unbroken Western
horse is thought to be mean because
wild.
Fear and viciousness have no more
relation in animals than in humans
The horse has high nervous tempera-
ment and higher spirit than almost any
other animal, and is more nervous and
fearful than men. 1t is also very sensi-
tive, and is more sensitive to injury and
pain than any other animal. God Gre
ated man above the brute aid gave
him power over all, and the mind OF
man has power over and can subdue
any brute, by kindness and firmness.
Every man should recognize the fact
that he is responsible for the proper
care and welfare of his animals. as well
as his family. A horse is flesh and
blood, the same as we are. He is sub,
| ject to all the ailments and suffering,
becomes tired, deranged and disheart
ened, as much as we, and appreciate:
and eujoys kind word and caress, a:
much as little child, an invalid, ol
the man who is downcast and blue. A
horse enjoys being talked to, and made
of, as much rs child. He learns oul
language almost as readily as child.
NJ farmer is as successful as the one
who takes a personal and thorough
interest in every animal he owns
looking after every little detail and
care that it needs, and the more ht
talks to it the more thrifty and intelli
gent it will become, and the man WHIT
will treat his horses in this manner
will find they will learn to have abso
Lutte confidence in him and an affection
for him that will be surprising. The!
will always be cheerful, intelligent
tractable and safe.
1t requires time to tame wild horse
Tort uring, frightful methods must no
be used. He will tame surprisingl!
quick, if handled quietly, and allowed
to control his nerves. He will become
gentle and kind very quickly. ''Bron
cho busting" methods are disastrous
and cruel,
These horses are as easily broken a.
any and have more lasting qualitie:
than farm raised horses. They do moi
mature until 8 years old or over.
know stage team 81 years old tina
have made go miles per day for severa
years, and are always fat and feeling
well. These horses have at least five
times the wear and endurance that {
stable raised horse has, but he must b'
used carefully for the first or
months while breaking and becoming
acclimated. The trip from Nevada t,
Ohio, is very hard indeed and require
a month or more to get over it. The.
are completely tagged out and dull ant
ought to be allowed months rest be
fore breaking. W. L. DECLow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
LEWISTOWN.

Little Miss Florence Van Steinburg
is spending few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Renich.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Plum entertained
q number of friends and relatives on
Sabbath.
Miss Anna Harner speht Sabbath
here with some of her old friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace
Wilson, Wednesday, son.
A number of people interested in
Sunday School work attended the town.
ship convention at Bloom Centre, Sab
bath afternoon. The meeting was very
interesting especially the echoes from
the State Convention.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Van
Steinburg. last Friday, a young SON.
The first quarterly meeting of Lewis
town station will be held Saturday and
Sunday, Oct IL, Il. Business meeting
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Sacra.
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad.
ministered Sabbath morning, and an
illustrated sermon in the evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
Extension Work of Bearea Col
Iese In Southern Mountains.

Berea College is using the period of
good roads this fall for extension
work" among the mountain people. A
large number of teachers Institutes
have been conducted the past summer.
This fall four parties in wagons will
traverse the remote counties, holding a
"three days meeting" in a place, with
stereoptican, attention to agriculture,
domestic science, good citizenship. and
the building up of the public schools.
Through the generosity of author and
publishers 1000 copies of Dole's "1oung
Citizen" will be distributed. These
gatherings are an adoption of the
Chautauqua idea, and.have proved very
popular and useful. Some work of the
same kind has been done fer the color
ed people. One of Berea's colored
graduates, Prof. f. L. Williams, OF
Covington, is President of the State
Colored Teachers Association. The
extension work includes travelling
ibraries, and touches the Virginias
and Tennessee as we'll as the mountain
portion of Kentucky.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
BI=MONTHLY
At Educational Hall, Saturday,
October II.

The following is the program for the
first bi-monthly session of the Logan
County Teachers Association, Educa-
tional Hall, Saturday, October II, 1901.
$50 A. M.
Opening Exercises.
Round Table Discussions-Condu
by Prof S. L. Smith.
Noon IntermissiOn-11:30
Music.
inaugural Address r. w
Solomon.
Recitatlon-Miss Caroline Kinnan.
Music, Vocal Solo-Miss Florence But
Ter.
Address-Dr. W. o. Thompson, Presi
dent o. S. q.
Music, Vocal Solo-Miss Florence But
ler.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
By order of committee.
FRANK MARCH, Chairman.
J. w. MACKINNoN, Sec'y,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08

ing his father and sisters in town at
present.
Rev. J. E. Alexander attended the
Minister'S Association at Bellefontaine,
Monday.
A. Roberts, who has been away on
business connected with the Alta Ce-
ment Co., for several weeks, has re.
turned home.
w. A. Wright. w. o. Wickersham,
and others, went to the Reservoir last
Wednesday for their fall catch, but the
bass had taken to their winter quar-
tiers, and didn't want to be disturbed.
ZELA
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
The CUP
REMAINS WITH UNCLE SAM.
The Columbia Wins Three
Times. -
The Last Race Won By 80 Sec
Onds in a Thirty Mile Race.

The races for the Americas cup, be-
tween the Columbia and Shamrock,
closed Friday, by the Columbia again
coming out winner. But she won by
the closest margin, beating the Sham
rock by only 80 seconds, in 30 mile
race. The three races were the closest
ever run for the cup, showing that the
yachts are very evenly matched.
1t is said that Upton wishes to race
for the cup again, next year, and if ar
rangements are made for this, the
Shamrock will remain on this side.
Sir Thomas was much disappointed
at not winning at least one race, bu
confessed that the Columbia was th'
better vessel. and said he had beel
most courteously treated by the Amer
leans.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
JEFFERSON TIP.

School opened in the New Jerusalem
district Monday, with Miss Kirkwood,
OF West Liberty, teacher.
The Apple Grove school house was
undergoing repairs last week.
The Cow Path school district has
been discontinued and the pupils have
been assigned to the adjoining districts.
Robert Folsom entered upon his third
term Monday, in the Dickinson district,
Rushcreek township.
Lloyd Easton moved off his farm yes
terday to Rushsylvania, where he has
bought the property, and will make
that his future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Easton will be missed in this neighbor-
hood and the best wishes of their old
neighbors follow them to their new
home.
Joe Dickinson has moved into the
Robert McCoid property on the Jeru-
salem pike.
Thompson Miller has moved from the
Barton farm on the Jerusalem pike
back to his own farm, and thinks there
is no place like his own dear home.
Mr.. Paxton has moved from the
Pengally farm to the VIM. Barton farm.
An infant child of Nathan Stevens
died Saturday, and was buried in the
Tharp's Run cemetry Sunday, beside
the mother who preceded it some ter
days before.
Mrs. Christenia Nelson, of Bellefon
taine, is spending the week with the
Henrys and Tharps, of Jefferson town
ship.
| Frank Abraham is improving hi
premises by building new wood house
adjoining his residence.
| George Antrim threshed his buck
wheat Monday, and will soon be enjoy
ing buckwheat cakes, Jersey butter ant
maple molasses.
The Logan county fair of 1901 is {
thing of the past; taking the depart
ments as whole, there never was 81
good show. For variety and nev
features we never saw it equaled at
county fair.
The attendance despite the chill.
weather was the largest of any count,
fair in Logan county. 1t was largel
than that of any adj )ining or neighbor
ing county fair.
The gate receipts each day wer,
larger than the corresponding day o
1900.
, The ladies, of Logan county, excel
Art Hall and Floral Hall are the out
growth of their handy work and vel
, deserved the many compliments pal,
Z them.
The expert judges who came to judg
horses, speak in the highest terms G
the good quality, as we'll as the mum
, ber exhibited. This is the first yea
: horses, except track horses, have bee
admitted from adjoining counties, an
we came very nearly having too many
Commodore Bevis certainly deserve
, all praise for the big nice display {
z Belgian ard and other breeds of hare,
Guinea pigs, fowls, etc. Old as well g
n young folks did not tire looking 8
) them.
Y And poultry, oh, my! we will not tr
to describe them for we could not
S them justice.
$ Steps are already being taken
make the fair of 1902 eclipse an
v former fair ever held in Logan cour
r ty. OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
Children at the White House.

President Roosevelt enjoys the dis
tinction of not only being the youngest
Executive we have ever had, but also
of taking to the White House the
largest family it has ever domiciled.
There is a reason for the popular
interest in him, and especially in his
six hearty children, ranging from the
age of to II. The people are glad at
the prospect of having the funereal
pail of gloom and tragedy dispelled by
merry shouts and laughter, and their
hearts GO out to those little ones who
help to tighten their fathers cares OF
state.-Exchange
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
Where Foraker Will Speak.

October 19-Delaware.
October 21-Findlay, evening.
October 22-Kenton, afternoon.
October 23-Youngstown.
October 24-Toledo.
October 25-Dayton.
October 26-Cleveland.
October 28-Chillicothe, evening.
October 29-Logan, afternoon.
October 29-Athens, evening.
October 30-Marietta, afternoon.
October 30-McConnelsville, even
ing.
October 31-Mt. Vernon, afternoon
October 31-Akron, evening.
November -Sandusky, evening.
November Cincinnati, evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
Smallpox Epidemic.

Findlay is having a smallpox cpl
demic, all because of one woman's be-
lief in the faith cure. A man came
home from Oklahoma before the small
pox eruptions had left his face, and in
q few days three children had it. The
mother, being a faith curist, would not
have a physician, but depended on
prayer. Her neighbors met with her
to pray, and now there are fifteen well
developed cases in the city, and twenty
six houses in quarantine. The High
School is closed, and all other
public schools have been fumigated.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
TOO MANY BOR=
R0WED HONORS.
Confederate Veterans Association
Wipe Out Lot Of After
the-War Colonies.

At State meeting of the kentucky
Confederate Veterans Association at
Louisville. last Saturday. a resolution
was passed to reorganize the Associa-
tion, by dropping the titles of General,
Colonel, Major, &C., as designations of
officers of the Association. The reason
given for the change, was, that it con-
fused the minds of the people, and
served to detract from the honors hon.
crably won by officers in the war.
The objection is well taken. Such
titles, conferred since the war, like
brevets and medals of honor, given
since the war, detract from the houors
won in actual service. Brevets- are Sc
cured by political influence where they
were not won by meritorious service,
and medals are conferred by Congress,
often, when they are not deserved, and
always make distinction against thou
sands of men who were equally deserv
ing.
The Grand Army ought to follow the
Example of the Confederate Veterans
Association. 1t ought to give its Off
GERS some other titles, and let the rank
won in the war belong to those who
won it before Appomattox.
We have always felt that the rank o.
kColonel conferred on US by reason o
being the Commander of Post was no
appropriate, and that we would much
| rathe, wear the inferior rank won il
the army-which we justly won ant
merited.
The action of the Kentucky Associa
tion met with warm opposition, fol
there's nothing dearer to the averags
Kentuckian's heart than to be ad
dressed as 'Colonel" or 'sMajah," but
the justice of the case carried the reso
luton through By decided majority.
This is an evidence that somethin.
good can come out of Kentucky.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08
SALOONS CLOSED.
Sabbath Observance in Spring.
field Enforced By the
Police.

The police had the saloons in Spring
field closed tight on Sunday, and the
liquor league is working hard to close
cigar stores, stop selling of Sunday
papers, and stop all common labor.
The police are enforcing the statute
against Sunday opening of saloons. and
the liquor league, by way of retail
alton, are striving to enforce the law
against common labor on the Sabbath.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-08

THE. census shows that the poultry
and egg business of the United State
reached nearly $500. 900, 900 last year.
This is greater than the combined val.
ues of the gold. silver and iron ore pro.
i. duced in the country in the same year.
No wonder the roosters crow.