davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

last Friday, and on Sabbath were the
guests of Charlie Ford and family.
Mr.. Milt Dearborn has sold his farm
TO Mr.. Watson, near Mt. Victory.
Mr.. Randall, who lived in Terrill's
house, moved to Bellefontaine, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbo returned
Friday, from Q months visit in Vir-
ginia.
The Bokescreek township school
board met Monday. and hired the fol-
lowing teachers: District No. 5, Mr..
Elmer Goodwin; District No. 8, Mrs.
Gertie Titus; District No. 10, Walter
Chavis; District No. IL, Miss Grace
Cameron.
Mr.. J. z. wilklow of Mishawaka
called on his cousin, Mrs. P. J. Moore.
ast Friday, on his way home from the,
Pau-American.
Our school is progressing rapidly,
under the instructions of Miss Chrissie
Ruehlin, as teacher.
Mrs. Sis Wormley returned to her
home in Deshler, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Predmore and 500 Charles
were in Bellefontaine last Monday on
business.
Isaac Moore bought two COWS o.
Mr.. Will Shoots of Rushsylvania, last
Friday.
Mr.. Orville Bower and sister Clara
and Miss Cora Willis of Payne, Psuld
ing county, were the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Isaac Moore, Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Predmore and sons will
mo We to Bellefontaine in the near fu
ture. HUDSON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Is cases of new dry goods re-
ceived Saturday and Monday. We
want to mention a few of the spe-
cialties they contain:
A solid case of ladies' unbleached
vests and pants for winter wear, an
excellent 25c garment. 6 solid
cases of unbleached Egyptian yarn,
silk tape neck, extra heavy feeced
underwear at 25c q garment. 6
solid cases of our celebrated Soc
winter weight ladies' vests and
pants. A case of mems heavy
feeced at Soc a garment. A solid
case of mems ribbed, fleeced winter
weight shirts ond drawers offered
at 25c a garment, they are gar
ment that will retail in many
stores at about double oLr price.
A case of Simpsons black. prints
in new designs, staple goods at sc
a yard. A case of prints especial
ly adapted for comforts at &c a
yard. Two cases of bleached
muslin, standard make, soft finish.
at Sc yard. One bale 36 inch un,
bleached muslin,, excellent quality
at Sc yard. One bale of 40 inch
unbleached muslin at 64c.
Fl. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
NEW RIcHLAND.

J. r. Gebby, jr.. and Dent Beck were
in Bellefontaine Saturday, on business.
Will Rose and Perry Barnes are
ditching for Joseph Heffelfnger, near
West Liberty.
Noah, wisecup and Grant Wren were
In Lake View, Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Lyman has moved to
Wapakoneta.
Miss Wagner boards at the Barner
House. on Walnut street.
r. N. Gebby has moved into the r.
P. Miller property.
A FIRE occurred on the widow Muir
phys farm east of town last Thursday,
about noon. 1t originated in the straw
rick, burning the barn and house and
all the out buildings. The household
goods were saved. but the farming im-
plements were. burned. A small hoy
playing with matches was supposed to
have started the fire. The family
moved to Richland In portion of Mrs.
Toungett's house.
G. B. Miller, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. and
A. z. Miller, Of Yelverton, O.. visited
their mother, last week.
Harvey Stephenson, of near Bellefon-
taiae, called on old friends in and about
the village, last week.
The Republican meeting at this place
Friday evening, was well attended.
The speakers, Z. K. Campbell and A.
J. Miller, gave US excellent addresses
on the ISSUES of this campaign.
Several of the leading Republicans of
this vicinity attended the Hanna meet
ing at Bellefontaine Monday.
Remember Warnock at Belle Centre,
Wednesday night. Roxy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
In Memory Of Vim. Predmore.

The death angel has again visited
our comm unity and taken from US
kind neighbor and dear friend, and
one who was held in high esteem. All
knew he would have to meet death
soon, though when the time came it
was a shock to his family for it was the
first time the death angel had ever en-
tered their home, and the husband and
father was the first one to be called.
He W as born in Guernsey county, Ohio,
and died at his home near. Big Strings
Oct. 10, 1901, aged 10 years, 3 months
and 10 days. He was married to Miss
Mary Titus, April IA, 1853. To this
union 10 children were born, five SONS
and five daughters all of whom are
living, and all married except Sam and
Charles, who are still at home with
their mother. Louie lives in Kansas,
Sarah in Deshler, o., James in Miehi-
igan, Frank near Bellefontaine. Allie,
John, Jane and Lille near their moth
er's home.
For the past 10 months Mr.. Pred
more had been an invalid. He was very
patient. He united with the M. P.
church good ..many years ago and he
still continued member. until he was
called up higher. He leaves wife,
10 children, ..26 grandchildren and one
great grandchild, one brother and four
sisters to cherish his memory and
mourn their loss.
Services were held in NJ. P. church at
Big Springs, Saturday, Oct. 2, con-
Quoted by Rev. Spring, there
beidg a large congregation of friends
and relatives. At the close four
of his sons and two grand
sons acted as pail bearers, and
he was laid to rest in the Rushsylvania
cemetery.
His friends miss him in the home cir
Gle where they are wont to gather.
They miss the form they loved SO dear
ly when they view the vacant chair.
They know a precious one from them has
gone.
| voice they loved is stilled:
place is vacant in their home
Which never can be filed.
MRS. G. J. MOORE.
Beech Dale, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

THE Democrats have a Democratic
Circuit Court which meets in Bellefon-
taine, appoints Democratic bailiffs and
doesn't give the Republicans anything.
When Judge Price, of Lima, Repub-
lican, was a candidate for reelection,
he had made an excellent record as an
able and conscientious Judge. He was
the only Republican on the bench in
the District But every Democrat in
Logan county voted against Lis re-elec-
tion. That's the kind of minority rep
resentation they vote for, where they
have the majority. Now they are say
ing you ought to elect a Democratic
Commissioner, and thus give the min
ority Q Commissioner. What Repub-
ncsn will be so foolish as to endorse
such q one sided minority representa-
don! No man can point to the record
Of any Democrat that was ever elected
In Logan county that was any better in
any respect than that of the Republi-
cans who served with him. And if
Democrats are to be elected in Demo-
cratic counties and districts, why
should not Republicans be elected in
Republican districts and counties?
Whats the use of throwing pie to
Democrats, anyhow?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
RUSHSYLVANIA.

Mr.. Castleman and family will move
to Ridgeway this week where Mr.. G..
will engage in the merchantile busi-
ness.
Frank Lewis, of Shelby, Ind, is Wis
iting his parents here.
Friends from Champaign county Wis
tied Mr.. Frank Strayer, Friday and
Saturday.
There is to be literary and musical
entertainment at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening under the aus
pices of the w. G. T. U.
The young people of the High school
with others, have organized a literary
society, which will meet on Friday
evenings in the Township Hall.
Mr.. Watkins, of Huntsville, with his
force, is building barn for DR.. C. E.
Huston.
Mr.. Wilgus moved his family from
this place to q farm near West Mans
field, last week. r
Mr.. Shook, our miller, has engaged
his services to Kenton firm, and has
already entered upon his work, and
will soon move to that place.
D. P. Kerr is attending Court in
Sellefontaine, being juryman.
William Smith took in the Pan
American ana Niagara talls last week.
B. w. Best, who has been help.
ing his brother-in-law to build q
house in Bellefontaine, undertook
to board a freight train Monday morn.
ing, just above town at the whack.
ter crossing and missed his hold and
| was caught under the wheels and the
left arm about six inches from the
shoulder and the right hand between
the elbow and wrist had to be taken of.
1t is one of the saddest things that has
occurred for many years. Mr.. Best is
highly respected by every one, and
| was hard working man. His wife and
little boy Rolly, were away on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Robinson, in a western
county driving thr. ugh. Mr.. Best
walked from the r. r. out to the pike,
after the accident, where he was found
by some parties and brought to DR..
Sutton's Office. Drs. Sutton, Huston,
Fisher and Hamer, OF Bellefontaine,
performed the surgical work. The sad
misfortune appeals to the deepest sym.
pathies of the whole community.
ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Received this morning, choice
castor Raglans, sizes s, 10 and 12
at $40. Ladies' oxford gray, 46 in.
garments, full satin lined, $3.50.
A choice line of new neck Ruch-
ings in Liberty silk, silk net and
silk muslin, pleated ends, at &c..
s1.OO 81. so, $500. and $3.50 each.
We ask you to- see this line of
goods.
Golf gloves, in plain colors,
stricly all wo1l. Ladies' mittens,
single and double. Children's NIT
tens, single and double.
Ladies' Fascinators in three
qualities, black, cream pink and
light blue. Line of new finishing
braids. .
We ask your inspection of the
above lines. H. NJ. ANIMAL.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.

The autumn leaves are falling.
Politics are waking up.
"Stand by your party" is the watch
word.
When did we ever have q better
Governor than George X. Nash.
Say what you may about politics, but
it is q good thing to have-if 1t is the
right kind-and that kind you will al
ways find in the Republican party. 1t
has never brought reproach upon the
Nation: it carried US safely through .
long and bloody civil war; it set free
from bondage over four million slaves;
it put an end to Spanish tyranny; 1t
has given US the soundest currency that
has ever been produced; it has never
failed to have sufficient money In the
treasury to meet all emergencies; It has
never failed to pay of the bad debts of
the Democratic party; it has never
failed to fulfill its promises, redeem its
pledges, and meet all of its engage
ments; it has produced more leading
men, more statesmen, more grand
leaders, than all the other parties put
together; it is the party that is going
to re-elect George K. Nash. Governor
of Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1901.
Mr.. Abram.Elliott has retired from
the farm, and has bought q nice SUBJ
urban home in Bellefontaine, where he
will spend the evening of his life in
quiet leisure. We wish him many
years Of life and happiness.
Mr.. Shaw, of the stock firm of Shaw
& Bader, of Marits, Licking county,
Ohio, in company with r. E. Holcomb,
of Medina, Ohio, who is canvassing all
the prominent sheep breeders of Ohio,
made the writer's family very pleas
ant visit last week.
James Catlins has repaired his dwell
ing house and grocery store, and made
other improvements, which add much
to the looks and comfort of the place.
Mr.. Hanninger occupies the former
home OF Abram Elliott, and will con-
, duct the farming business for Mr..
; Elliott
John Levan has been directing the
carpenter work on the sheep shed OF
/ George Antrim the.past week.
Henry Small commenced shreddine
corn in the neighborhood last weeh
and is pushing it right along during
| the fine weather. The Phelps Bros
are also running theirs to its full ca
pacity.
Simon Dixon sells his personal prop
erty on the Geo. Baker farm on Thurs
day, Oct. 81.
J. M. Lance threshed bis crop o
small grain last Friday. This fnishe
up all wheat and oat threshing in thi
neighborhood for this season.
The mail carriers business Is increas
ing go fast that he will be compelled u
Iget q wagon for the business. Nev
boxes are being put up all along tn
route, and the system Is giving entir,
satisfaction. Mr.. Outland, the carrier
is prompt and accommodating, and q
far our mail has come to US with q
much safety as when received from tn
post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, of Hope
we'll, made us very social visit few
days since. Come again.
We extend our heartiest congratula
tions to Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Ellis, o
the e.REPUBLICAN, wishing them q lonl
life of happiness and prosperity will
no harsh grating words to mae thei
quiet, peaceful life. OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
WHILE SENATOR HANNA SPOKE
To Big Crowd From the Steps Of the Court House.
Senator Hanna Also Spoke in the Opera House. al
at the Big Four Shops j

Senator Hanna and Senator Hard
ing arrived Monday forenoon at 11:30,
from Marion, and were taken at once
to the Big Four shops, where over 300
shop men were assembled to see and
hear Senator Hanna. He began his
speech from his carriage, standing
close to the men, who were packed
in mass and gave him the
most earnest attention. His speech
to them was very effective, and
was on the line Of letting well enough
alone. He appealed to the men as
workingmen and business men, and
argued that it would be unwise and un-
safe to turn our backs upon the policies
that have brought US prosperity; that q
change could be only for the worse.
After speaking at the shops Senator
Harding declining to speak, as the hour
for the men to go to work had arrived, J
the party drove to Hotel Ingalls,, where
they took dinner. The Senators had
many callers there, embracing Repub-
lican workers from Shelby, Hardin,
Auglaize, Mercer, and other counties,
and from our own county.
1t became evident early in the day,
that the people would turn out in.large
numbers, every train bringing in q
crowd-the DeGraff train bringing in
about 150-while hundreds came In
buggies. By the time the Senators
had their dinner, the crowd was here
and when their carriages reached the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Public Sale.

As 1 am going to move to Bellefon-
taine, will offer at public sale on what
is known as the John Koch farm, one
and one-half miles west of Middleburg,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901,
The following property consisting OF
one two-yesr-old French colt, one three
year-old thoroughbred Jersey milk COW,
one breaking p'o~, one two-horse cul-
tivator, one one-horse cultivator. one
single shovel plow, one double shovel
pillow, one spring wagon, one buggy, one
set work harness, one set double light
harness, one buggy harness, hay forks,
log chains, one sugar sled, one bob
sled, hay knife, cider barrel, one buggy
pole, grind stone, one climax tanning
mill, household and kitchen furniture.
Sale at 10 O'Clock.
w. YOUNG.
EBER NoRvIEL, Auctioneer.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Obituary.

Leventon Downing was born in Har-
rison county, Ohio, Sept. 9th, 1920, and
died Oct. %, 3,l9O1, aged 81 years, l
month and IA days. He united in mar
riage early in life to Mary Ann Hill,
who died Dec. %, 1894, He was the
last of a family of II children, and lived
on the farm, where he died, at 6S years,
loved and respected by all who knew
him. He was a kind and obliging
neighbor, quiet, unassuming citizen.
He leaves daughter, son and family to
mourn the loss of an affectionate father.
No greater blessing could rest on the
son than that the mantle of the father
might fall upon him." and it could be
said one day of him as we say now,
''a trulygood man has left u.s."
A FRIEND.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Opera House, it was lacked full, and as
mary were left outside.
A hasty arrangement was made to
meet the situation, and Senator Hanna
decided to address the outside crowd,
while Senator Harding addressed the
crowd in the Opera House.
Senator Hanna spoke about half an
hour, and held his audience in close at
tention. He is logical, argumentative
and forcible; speaks with clearness and
distinctness, and puts his thoughts
tersely and directly. He made good
impression and his argument is un-
answerable. He is better looking than
his pictures make him appear. He has
a better eye, and his profile:view is
better than his pictures give. His
voice and delivery are both good. He
was heartily applauded.
Senator Harding spoke in the Opera
House, which was jammed and crowd
ed, and delighted his audience. He
spoke for about an hour, being argu-
mentative, witty, and eloquent. An
intelligent Cincinnati travelling man,
" no is fair-minded and Of good judg-
ment, said it was . great speech. The
audience listened with great pleasure
to his eloquent address.
Judge Davies1 of Sidney, spoke
after Senator Hanna from the Court
House steps, ard made fine speech,
and Senator Hanna followed Har
ding in the Opera House.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

TREASON, is. levying war
against the United States, or Civ
iag aid to its enemies. Treason to
the Republican party is making
war upon it, or giving aid to its
enemies. Those Republicans who
say they will scratch Rep 1blican
candidates, are giving aid to the
enemy. They are encouraging
the Dem ocracy with the thought
that they can elect one or more of
their candidates, and are thus help
ing the Democratic leaders get out
q full vote for their party. Can a
good Republican do this, after
thought on the matter? Vote the
straight ticket.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Beech Dale, o.
Special Sale.

40c Carpets for 32c.
60c Carpets for 4Sc.
Portiers for 81 9s, 81 95, 1895, s4.9s.
Lace Curtains, s1.00, sl.25, sl.4s and
Sl.98.
Black and Colored Dress Goods at
reduced prices.
10c Window Shades for Sc. Csc
Shades for zoe.
10c Outings for Tic.
10c curtain Poles for &c. 15c Poles
for 12ic. 20c Poles for 17ic.
s1.00 Wrappers for 19c.
These prices are for this week.
THE WoosNAN & WADE Co.,
Bsllefontaine, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Fred II. Tibbits presented the mas.
terpiece, Virginius, at the Opera
House, Friday evening, to a select
audience. The stage setting was the
loveliest, and the gentleman himself,
was attractive in his costumes. The
monologue was given with splendid ef-
feet End we regretted Mr.. Tibbits was
not met with crowded house.
The Imperial Orchestra furnished
delightful music. The library realized
q small sum, through the liberality of
the reader, the orchestra, and the
manager of the Opera House.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

THE assassin was opposed to the
policy of President Mckinley. He
denounced it and killed the Presi-
dent. Roosevelt is pledged to carry
out the policy of Mckinley. If
you vote the Republican ticket,
you will vote to endorse McKinley's
policy. If you vote against it, you
put yourself on the side of those
who oppose McKinley's policy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Judges and Clerks.

The following are the judges and
clerks who will preside over the cleo
tion to be held in Logan county, Tues
day, Nov. 5. The Deputy Supervisors
of Election have completed their ap-
pointments and those of both parties
follow. The first two named in each
precinct are the judges and the third
ole in each list.is the clerk:
REPUBLICAN.
Bloomfield-wiIliam Lancaster, William
Hammond, John o. Griffith.
Bokescreek, N. P.-I. w. Brown, R. G.
Wiley, c. ]. Andrews.
Bokescreek, 8. P.-Joseph H. Cessna,
James Reuhlen, C. d. Atkinson.
Harrison-Frank W. Hamer, George C.
Wolfinger, Ed +. Miller.
Jefferson-O. K. Reames, E. o. Wicker
sham, o. II. Fawcett.
Lake, s. P.-W. 2. Carter, William Krous-
kop. Ed Butler.
Lake, n. P-Charles Stevenson, Warren
Williams, Alva Steinberger.
First Ward-Frank Blessing, John F.
Dickinson, Eugene Daily.
Second Ward-Harold Campbell, William
Barton, P. o. Batch.
Third Ward-Charles W. Roebuck, ]. E.
West, George Morgan, jr.
Fourth Ward-Hugh Newell, Roy Kerr,
Howard Miller.
Iberty-Heber Kirkwood, NJ. G. Kirk
wood, ]. W. Brown.
McArthur-D. 8. Brooks, J. E. Milroy,
Frank Howard.
Miami, Degraff P.-J. F. Rexer, jr., James
Taylor, D. W. Koch.
Miami, Quincy P.-S. E. Clay, B. F.
Reeder, ]. B. Cost.
Monroe-George F. Green, John Watkins,
Darius Newsome.
Perry-w L. Thomas, G. W. Harding, H.
6. Lane.
Pleasant-WiIliam NJ. Hill, Joseph Han
nah, c. E. Naugle.
Richland-E. F. Ellis, George W. Lilies, E.
E. Sykes.
Rushcreek-w. L. shoots. j. d. Titus, VIII
Trick
Stokes-w. H. Patrick, w. o. Peterson,
Benjamin Hover.
Union-H. B. Harner, John G. Horn, d. E.
Lemen.
washtngton-M. D. Ditzler, ]. o. Cherry
E. A. Miller.
Zane-C. G. Blackwell, l.. P. Taylor, Will
liam Hoffrichter.
DEMOCRATIC.
Bloomfeld-w. D. Pence, A. L. Barnhart
G. A. Hone.
Bokescreek. N. P.-John Levalley, Clar.
ence McAdams, Forest Newell.
Bokescreek, 8. Pc. l.. Hathaway, ]. 8
MCGEE, A. T. Cook.
Harr1son-D. NJ. Kaylor, Samuel Snapp
Frank Koons.
Jefferson-Jesse Grubbs, E. d. Garwood
W. r. Cooper.
Lake, s. P.-w. NJ. Taylor, John Prater
Robert Park.
Lake, N. P.-simeon Sweet, James Nc
Adams.
Rushcreek-Wm. H. Drumm, C.. w. Bar.
ber, Casper Hatcher.
Stokes-FinIey Markley, Joseph Brubaker
Milton Armstrong.
Union-J. T. Williams, VIM. Wiser, Gard
ner Williamson.
Washington-J. 1. KILLER, E. ". Lippincott
Byron Kemper.
Zane-Mack Aspinall, Marion Shellabar
ger, A. j. Marquis,
Miami. Quincy PHI. L. Martin, W. H
Kemper, Ace Stevens.
Miami, Degraff P.-P. L. Neer, w. f. n
Reynolds, VIM. J. Gessner.
McArthur-John Brannon, VIII Ritchey
Charles Carroll.
Monroe-Geo. Foust, l.. W. Short, o. c
Moots.
Perry-John Gwynn, U. L. Mann, Wi
Flack.
Pleasant-G. W. Stahler, A. F. Shoe, Ir,
Naugle.
RichIand-M. Nj. Hanum, Thomas Scott
NJ. Welzenbacher.
First Ward-T. L. Johnson, John Shugrue
Wilbur Jordan.
Second Ward-John w. Bergschicker AL
fred Moore, 9. W. Tarbutton.
Third Ward-Robert Roberts, George De
trick, G.. r. Secrist.
Fourth ward-Dave ZiegIer, w. T. Havi
land, Harry Miller.
Liberty-James Rairdon, Henry Pops
J W. II. Thatcher.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Ex-SEc of State, Caleb Powers, has
been tried by the notorious Judge Can
trell, of Kentucky, for being in the
conspiracy to kill Goebel, and sentenced
70 life Imprisonment. Every juror VI as
Q Goebel Democrat, and the Judge a
bitter partisan Democrat.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

SENATORS Foraker and Hanna, after
Q weeks canvass of the State, are well
satisfied with the political situation.
At Cincinnati. Springfield, Toledo and
wherever they have spoken, they have
had great meetings.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

Mr.. j. l.. Sullivan, Mr.. VIM. Mox-
ley, and Mr.. Barney Arkenberg, OF
st. Marys, and Mr.. j. II. Patterson OF
Wapakoneta, attended the Republican
meeting here, yesterday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

A vote for Pool, is a vote for a
Republican United States Senator
and a vote for a Congressional dele
CATION for the next ten years, that
will be Republican. Remember
this, and vote a straight ticket.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29
Lost Both Hands.

That was most unfortunate acci-
dent that happened to Mr.. BENZ. Best
at Rushsylvania, Monday morning,
whereby he lost hand and one arm.
Our correspondent gives particulars Of
the occurrence.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-29

It did seem strange that there were
pictures of Gov. Nash and Senator
Foraker, yesterday, in profusion, and
none of Senator Hanna, but the fact is,
Chairman T. E. Milligan has been un-
able TO secure any of the junior Sena-