davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
The Drivers Point Of view.

The hotel coach was filled with a
crowd Of happy, jubilant visitors, and
the horses toiled splendidly up the
hills. As each eminence was reached
and at every turn in the road the crowd
would burst forth into cries Of wonder
and delight at the magnificent scenes
which burst upon their view. The
mountain jehu alone preserved a dig
nifty an dsilence which rahter awed the
others. At length, after a particularly
lovely view had been passed, one Of the
guests at the drivers left hand re
marked:
"You don't seem to take much inter
est in the scenery. No doubt it's an
old story to you.
The driver shook his head mo
that's not IT," he answered. 81 just
don't care" Then he leaned q little
closer and whispered: But I knows
Just how you folks must feel You al
come from a long distance just to see
things, and you're bound to enjoy II
anyhow so as to get your moneys
worth and not feel as though you wal
cheatin' yourselves. "Oh." said thll
driver In a superior tone. Il don't minC
II when I understand how 'tie''
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

1T must have been someone who
W s attracted to the house by the
screams Of that hell cat OF a grand.
son. replied Saunders, "for I've ben to
the house numbers OF times and have
never seen anyone about but the boy
and the lrishman, but 1 say Grimes,
do you think that the kid" recognized
me?' he asked in alarm.
"No, he didn't know YOU said Ross,
your own mother wouldn't have
knowed you, besides you kept your jaw
closed, 80 that he amt got the slight.
est show Of knowing you from ADAM"
BY this time the two men had reach
ed the foot Of Lovers Lane, and, deem-
ing 1t unsafe to travel by that
thoroughfare, they plunged into the
deep forest that lines the lane, and,
after a rapid five minutes walk, they
emerged on Road street Passing
through the grounds Of the old Will
llam's mansion, they came to Cooke
Park. Here after a hurried consulta-
tion they agreed to separate for awhile
and to make their respective ways to
the house Of Mother Rider. Ross
struck of down Washington street,
while Saunders walked through the
Park and down Congress street.
(To be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
Held by Etiquette.

When Don Pedro, the emperor OF
Brazil, was entertained at the White
House, he had been told by a confused
senator thta It would be expected that
he. the emperor, should be the last Of
the guests to depart.
The presidents wife, however, in
formed her other guests that they
would be expected to follow, not pre-
cede. the royal party in leaving the
house.
The result was that no one dared to
20 for fear Of a breach Of etiquette
But at 3 o'clock in the morning tired
woman pretended illness, and the dead
lock was broken.
Great is etiquette, but common sense
is sometimes allowable.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
KretoI

Also the Company has
Static Electricity. There
Is no preparation better
than
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

- Gin bGnif6es Srintsrs
tnnenafbt bilbet ben 9egenitonb Der
Gr6rterung in Der &openbagener
Prefe. Gs ipa aus benz 2anbe in
fd6ner unb geiuRbsr 9egenb erridtet
perben unb Der ballptitdbtii9e Sraus
enperein .Goncorbid" foTbert 5u 9elbz
iammlungen fir bieIen 3ned auf. Die
Sruntfu6t bel ben Srauen Der breitez
rem 8oltsf9i6ten tit in 0dnemart Elm
aItes llebtl. Reuerbings fDq bic gleis
gung uu9 bic sebilbeteu 5rauenflafen
ergriffen buben, nobel auBer Gognae
namentli9 R6lniIdes DaKer bepprs
5ust ipirb. 9eIonbsrs bdufig fptlen
bic Rabfabrerinnen gu bieiem 4nres
gungsmittel greifen unb ni9t gang iels
ten iiebt nan in &ppenbagen, pie eine
tpoblgefleibete iunge Dame gdnaIi4
beraufdt nit ibrem Rab bon einem
YcIiaiftsn auf bic Bahe aefibrt rirb.
- Die Barrier Sci d mo-
renen, bic in ben lettsn Wondtsn
bur6 i6re mertpiirbigeu Sreifpruhs
ale @elt in @rItaunen gsieBt baben,
laFen nidt loter. Sic BADEN iebt lpiez
Der cine ssItGuOige 8antnotenfdIi9eriR
freigeTproten, bios neil lie jung,
biibf6 lit unb 70 nett psints. &meiie
Rigdub, cine braune iunse Srau dus
Saiti, mar nit ibrem @atten. BEN
Mdler Risaub unb init 10.000Sranes
llnterftiibung Der Resierung BON 9aiti
nab Yaris getommen, pamit Der gatte
unb aud Iie. cine talentirte 3siansrin,
fih in i6rer 8urit dusbiloeten. Naf
sfpei Sa6ren ipuren bic junsen 2sute
nit i6rsm @eIbc, aber nod niht nit
Dem Stubium 10 melt su Gnbe, nm
TeIbff etipas gu pe%roisnen. I'm oisIea
llebeI'tunb gu miIbern, atidnete Gmss
tie ACKNOWLEDGMENT unb 5ludr
10 por3iislit, bab lie o edten nidt
su unterifeiben paren. 8ei Qusqdbe
Der aefGlI6ten Sdeine periubr lie absr
10 unssIdidt, baB iie gliBtrauen erz
fpsdte uno psrbaftet tpurbe. Dor 9es
ri6t peinte bas junge, bubble @sib.
uuo bic @ei6porenen iprafen fe
fret. 4dris lit unb bieibt bod Die
Stabt Der 9alunterie, ieI6It in 8elos
faGen. fpie bier. bort ou unfdeineub
bic 6reunbiddf! ntft uuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

Saus abbrenns. tonne es gu fetnen
gItern Suriidtebren.
$6rpeta.
qaborf. Gin arbeitsr Der borti'
gen Spinnerei, Nnton Sonoeregger.
beim Spannsn untsr bic Rdber zines
ao6lenfpaqens. 0abei erlitt er einsn
tomplisirten 9etnbruh unb f6persn
8lutberfuft. Rad elmer Operation ere
lag er i'm arantenbaus J%rauenfslo
ieinen 2siben.
aarsau. Ous Griminalseridt
perurtbeilte ben poiamentier 8arl
6riebri9 MDf9 BON Grid lpesen urs
tunpenfdlidung gu q SaRren 3uft~
9dus.
0iemtigen. Die bier lebigen
9eI6piter WeiBmiilIer. spei 9rioer
unb stpei SdtpeItern i'm Ilter bon so,
81, 81 unb 70 Sabrsn, tbeilten ieit
Sabrse6nten nit chamber 5reub' uno
2eio. DIS fdli6te unb uriginele
gd6tersfamilie bepirtbf6afteten lie
nit Qufbietung aIer ibrer &rdfte Elm
er0beres @ut. Qn Snflusn5a nnb
2ungsnentsinbung finp nun fGmmts
Iide bier @eI6niitsr i'm 8srIaufe BON
flint Sdgen perItorben.
Deggis. Der portter &aipar
S9misb (SoteG Ris), perlor beim8sts
nieen bss Sahes bas 9lei6eepitt
unb ftiir5te berdb. Die babel erlittenen
9erIebungen iinb berurt, baB er ippbl
faum nit benz 2eben bapontommen
tpirb.
@cfterreid. Stnsarn
@raS 3. Qltbiirsermeifter unb2anSs
tags : Ibgeorbneter Or. Seroinauo
gortugau 1T, GA Sabre aft. seitpr5er.
Gr Itanb burd 5fpOlf SABRE, bon 1885
bis 1897. an Der Spite Der Staptpsrs
tretung BON 9ra5.
@tnteGsbprf. Der fiirtbis
idSflide 6orItaFiftsnt SOian aus
SsrmanuItabt. SObn bes bieiisen5ors
ftsrs Sofon, 1T abadngig, @srfdieOenc
l1mitdnbe laHen einen Selbitmoro ots
tdlentpplen iun9en Mannes permus
tben.
80 iffeibersbprf. Dieter
Sage fam BEL benz @runbbeiiBer Sus
ftab Sbeurer eingranb gum ausbru6.
pel6er ii9 ulsbalb aud auf oas
8irtbfddftseebGube a~usosbnte. Im
Oa6bpben bieIes 9ebdubes fhlief tie
54iGbrige Magb Sbereiia R%eugebauer.
0ieielbe sing in ben 5ldmmsn gu
@runoe.
M6bIing. @roBes Qufisbsn
errsgt bier bas 8erIdpinben besYpItz
officials Rubplf @e5et BON Rittersz
felb. @eset perlisB bieier Sage ME
sstp0bnli6 nm 7 llbr friib ieineDohz
nung, Inn ms 4mt gu ge9en, unb 1T
felt bieier 3eit nidt mebr auriidgez
fe6rt.
WDfotf6a n. 8ds 5iGbrise
S6dterden Der 4rbeiterin Paultne
geran purbe BON einem 8asen Der
elettrifden StraBenbabn ii%berfabren.
9ds Sinh ftarb na9 penigen Mis
nIten.
mai m. Sier fu6r Der 8liB bur4
ben Raudfang bes Sauies go. % in
bas Ssnnere bes 9ebdubes unb oraug
burd ben !Serb in bic Wpbnung oes
SSo6ann Ssngl, poIeGbft iid bic 90
Sabre alte Marie Sittef nit ibrem
ptersebn Sage alter Sinbs bsfano.
Der Bib ftreifte bic 8ittel unb IeBie
beren 9leiber in 8ranb, 10 baB lie i'm
9sIidte, in Der 8ruit unb ben @rtres
mitGten idfpere 8rauotpunOen erlitt
unb balb barduf Itdrb. Damn fulr
Der gliB in bas unterseI6OB unb tObs
tete ben bort gleidfaqs neben benz
SCRIBE itebenben Is Sabre alien S6ulz
tnaben @rnit 9angl Dor ben ausen
ieines 8uters.
Suxeut6ur9.
2uremburg. Gin Rabfabrer
ii6errannte bic in Der 8ubnbof 4penue
ppbnenbe @itttpe bes friiberen Rebats
tours 8arl 8eder DON Der vWGf6frd".
Die llngliidli6e iturb cine babe
StunOe fpGter.
- Gin bdniThes Srtnfers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Iuxem6urg

2uremburg. Gin Rabfabrer
i%iberrdnnte bic in Der 8ubnbof Qpenue
pobnenbe Wittipe Oes friiberen Reoats
tours aarl 8eder Dol, Der pDdfdfrd".
Die llngliidlide itarb cine babe
Stunbe fpGter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

8DbGsnS. Die Strdftdmmsr
bierIslbIt perurtbeilts einen aupnpmen
9rieFI6reiber, ben 9aufmann 9einr.
Serb. Sdetter gu gntird, gu neuu
Monatsn @sfdngniB. Gr bate ie
sinen anonpmsn Brief an bic beige
StaatsanpaItIdaft in &Sln seri4tet.
bur9 bsrsH Snbalt bic 9emsinh'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Notice.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage in Chris
tian Herald, Oct. 80, 1901, page 912,
says: 'My opinion is that the last wars
of the world are being fought. I ex-
pect to see the last cannon spiked, and
instead of the vulture it will be the
dove.
Nicholas, the Second, will live to see
the principles of his convention at the
Hague carried out, and to see some OF
the thrones of Europe, which because
of jealousy now mock at him, rocked
down. never again to rise."
With existing military systems Of
the nations, it does not seem possible
that DR.. Talmage will live to see the
last cannon spiked. And if his proph-
ecy is ever fulfilled, the message of
"peace on earth and good will to men, I"
must be substituted for the worship of
the God of war.
To this end the peace societies of
this country and Europe, have again
designated the third Sabbath in De-
cember tthe 15) as "Peace Sunday" +"
1t is desired that all ministers of the
Gospel and leaders of other religious
organizations, who feel the Importance
of the principles, out of which the in
ternational peace movement has grown,
shall unite in earnestly laying the sub
ject before their congregations on this
day, or at a date near the Christmas
season.
Mrs. II j. Baily, Superintendent oi
the Department of Peace and Arbitra
tion for the Worlds National w,
c. T. U. requests all white ribboner:
to take an active part now as never be
fore in promulgating peace principles
and hasten the time when the Colder
Rule shall be known and practiced an(
"men learn war no more" 81.
Examiner and Index please copy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Public Sale Of Livery Stable

The undersigned will offer for sale,
at their livery barn in the rear of the
Logan House at Bellefontaine, Ohio,
on November 16, 1901, at 10 o'clock q.
M, their entire livery stock, consist
ing of fifteen head of horses, also one
match team of white horses, (coachers)
six and seven years old, full brothers,
16 hands high, weight 1900 lbs. each;
one span of sorrel horses, four years
old, well matched; one saddle pony,
five years old, one saddle horse, ten
rubber-tired top buggies, ten steel
tired buggies, two rubber tired car
riages, one steel tire carriage, one
clio sed six -passenger-seated carriage
steel tire; one single set of fine coach
harness, four sleigbs, one sample
wagon, two Columbus traps, one top
phaeton, one basket phaeton, Colum-
bus make, one canopy top stanhope,
fifteen sets of single harness, four sets
double harness; also my Office fixtures,
consisting of desk, wardrobe, stove and
cots, and all other articles connected
with said barn; also whips, robes, and
horse blankets. Terms of sale; credit
of nine months will be given on all
sums over Eve dollars by purchaser
giving note with approved security.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m.
o, P. Taylor and Coulter Allen, auc-
tioneers.
HAMILTON BROTHERS.
kQ-4tei
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
MARRIED
Nearly Three Months Before Even
the Parents Knew 1t.

The friends of Mr.. Mark L. Miller
and Miss Roxie Petit, will be sur.
prised to learn of their marriage which
took place at Cincinnati, August Is,
1901. Mr.. Miller is prosperous farm
er of near Gretna, son of MIR. and Mrs.
John N. Miller. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
James Petit, of near Lewistown, a
popular and handsome lady.
The young couple left home to visit
the Mt. Tabor cave, but put up their
rig at Bellefontaine, and hied away to
Cincinnati, where they were married,
and kept their marriage secret until
last Sunday. The young man had
rented a farm of his uncle, Mr.. Noah
Miller, and people were badgering him
about his going to get married, but he
protested he wasn't, and finally
g. fessed up" and made clean breast
of it, and told that he was made ben
edict in August.
The happy couple are now making
to 60 to housekeeping on
the farm rented near Pleasant Grove,
and it is the wish of their many friends
that happiness ard prosperity may be
ever theirs.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
PRISONERS Sc NTENCED.
The Muncie Trio and Lang Get
Their Dues.

Judge Dow had the criminals ar
! raigned for sentence, Wednesday, ant
disposed of them as follows:
John Cook, Burt Mcconnell and Johr
Mendenhall, the Muncie trio who had
been indicted for stealing brass from
/ DIckinson's mill and the Harrod mill,
were first arraigned.
Mcconnell was represented by his
attorney, Ed X. Campbell, Mendenhall
by Luther Slough, and they pleaded
for leniency for their clients. Menden-
hall was not of age, and brought petit
tion signed by the commoa pleas judge
at Muncie for leniency, and as he had
pleaded guilty, was sent to the Reform
farm. Judge Dow gave him good ad-
vice, before sentencing him.
Mcconnell had pleaded guilty and
the Court asked him if he preferred
the Reformatory or the Penitentiary,
and he said he might as well go to Co
lumbus, and he was sentenced to three
years in the pen1tentiary.
Cook, who had been tried was also
sentenced for three years.
Walter r. Lang, who had pleaded
guilty to uttering forged paper, was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Lang is "bad man." and is
wanted at several places. His attorney,
J. NJ. Hamilton, pleaded for leniency,
saying Lang was not as bad as he had
been pictured, and the attorneys ap-
peal doubtless softened the Judges
heart, for Lang got only years.
After going back to Jail, Cook con-
cockted a scheme to make Jail esca-
pade, by throwing pepper in the eyes Of
the jailor, but another prisoner gave
the plan away to Deputy Sheriff Hum
phrey, and the three prisoners were
taken to the penitentiary yesterday.
They were bad lot. and the Sheriff
and his Deputy had to keep strict
watch as long as they were in their
keeping.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Omar Brown Is Again
Visited By Burglars.

The annual visitors, who come after
the proprietor is abed, called at Omar
Browns store, in zanesield, Monday
night, broke the paddock on the front
door and walked in. They hunted
through the piles of clothing and
went through things generally.
Underwear, working suits, gloves
and knives were among the things
stolen. The robbers were tracked to
Bellefontaine, west from the Shanghai
to Hayes street, north to Sandusky.
where they took to the sidewalk where
the tracks were lost.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Sidney Presbytery.

The sessions of Sidney Presbytery
being held at the United Presbyterian
church are devoted to discussions and
conferences on conditions of the con-
gregations in the Presbytery, particu-
larly of those that have no pastors and
need financial help.
Among the speakers Wednesday
morning were Rev. w. F. Miller of
Belmore, Rev. J. c. Roe of Kenton,
and Rev. j. P. Robb, Sidney.
The opening session was held Tues
day night and Rev. ]. L. Aten, of
Hamilton, preached sermon that was
unique and literary gem. Rev. Aten
is at present supply for the Rourdhead
church.
At noon Wednesday the ladies of the
congregation served dinner at the
church for the visiting delegates at the
meeting.
The afternoon addresses were given
by DR.. G. w. Hamilton, of Piqua and
DIR. J. P. Robb, of Sidney.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held at Sidney April, 1901.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
REYMER'S CITY BAND
Brings the Rubenstein Concert
Company to the Grand
This Evening.

Reymer's City Band have deter
mined to put in a winter of good. hard
practice, so that Bellefontaine may
have some good music in evening con-
certs next Summer. To this end, and
to aid in the expense of the coming
winter, this organization of players
has engaged the famous Rubenstein
Concert Company to appear in one of
their best performances, at the Grand,
this Friday evening, Nov. Is. If you
are interested in good band for Belle
fontaine, you should by all means give
your assistance to the enterprise by
attending this grand concert. 1t is q
company of famous musicians, snd
will be sure to please.
The prices are 25, 35 and so cents.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Council Proceedings.

At the regular meeting of the City
Council Tuesday evening, the Mayor
reappointed Robert Lamb and e. NJ.
Hamilton members Of the Sewage
Commission. and appointed Mr.. 7. ].
Hellings to fill the vacancy on the tree
commission caused by the death of Col.
F. S. Case.
The market people were given the
privilege of erecting portable sheds
over their stands during bad weather.
Council voted to pay brick contract
ors on west Columbus, 2,154, in full of
account, which was 81, 900 short of con-
tract, they having agreed to concede
that much when the contract was COM
pleted, on account of defects.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
The Public Library.

/, Thinking that the good people
throughout the county may not know
how advahtageously they may invest
one dollar in the Public Library, l take
this time to suggest that limo other
way can dollar be invested where ii
will bring as great returns to the in
vestor and the general public, as in
the Bellefontaine Public Library.
| Our library and reading room has
now been in operation for six months
and the books on our shelves for refer
ence work and circulation now number
fourteen hundred volumes. Access to
these books is offered to the out-of-
town readers for the nominal sum of
one dollar per year.
The reading room is free to all and
is open each day between the hours of
and $50 p. M, also to p. m. We
extend cordial invitation to the farm
ers of our county, and their families to
come in and spend an hour or two with
US when they have time to spare.
The following papers and periodicals
may be found Oh our tables:
Dailies-- Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune, Cincinnati Times Star,
Chicago Record Herald, Daily Index,
Daily Examiner.
Semi Weekly-Bellefontaine Repub-
lican.
Weekly eriodicals-Catholic Uni
verse, DeGraff Journal, Great Round
World, Harper's Weekly, Herald and
Presbyter, illustrated London News,
Interior, Judge, National Tribune,
New Voice, Rams Horn, Scientific
American Supplement, Western Chris
tian Advocate.
Monthly Periodicals-Art Amateur,
American Boy, Benzigio's Magazine.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Magazine, Century, Cumulative Index
to Periodicals, Forum, Harper's Naga-
zine, Lsslie's Monthly, Mcclure,
Munsey, Review OF Reviews, st. Mich
olas, Woman's Home Companion,
Worlds Work.
Every dollar spent by out-of-town
patrons means at least one new book
for the library. That means that the
eight hundred card holders may read
the book, thus giving the book a
thorough circulation. We ought to
have at least 500 out-of-town readers
this year.
Let the teachers and pupils of our
county schools consider this question
and respond.
AS the holiday season approaches
when gifts are exchanged let parents
and children remember. how much
pleasure and profit ticket for the
Public Library would afford for twelve
months in the year.
Come and see US and read our
catalogue and give US the pleasure of
showing you our books.
Very Respectfully,
MARY w. REACH, Librarian.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Special Sale.

New Win ter Hats at / 5less than
regular prices, every hat marked
in plain figures, and you know 1
do not mark my hats at fancy
prices, but at dry goods prices
small profits and quick sales.
This special sale gives you a
grand opportunity of saving money
on your Winter Hats. 1t is only
about two weeks until Thanksgiv-
ing. Come early for choice.
MISS WOOSNAM.
West room of Woosnam & Wade
Store, Bellefontaine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
PERSONAL BREvITlEs.
DIR. II. c. Rutter is in the city.

DIR. 81. C. Rutter is in the city.
Mrs. o. P. Taylor, of Buffalo, is in
this city.
| Mr.. Winfield Scott will winter in
California.
Mr.. Alfred Butler went to Cleveland
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs N Leonard will spend
the winter in California.
Judge Price and Mayor Cassidy went
to Springfield, Wednesday.
| Rev. T H Campbell and family are
visiting relatives in.Kenton.
Attorney M-G. Bell was in Urbana,
yesterday, on legal business.
Mr.. Will Kaufman of Pittsburg, is
visiting his sisters on North Main.
Mr.. Robert Cotton is in New York,
Boston and other Eastern cities, this
week.
Mr., Henry Trautwein has moved
from Springfield to Los Angeles. Cali
fornia.
Mrs. r. D. Lamb has returned to
Columbus after. an extended visit in
this city.
Mrs. Van Dervanter, of Marion, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cushing attend
ed the funeral of relative in Colum-
bus this week.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton of East Lib
erty, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Haines several days this week.
Mrs. Guy Odor went 10 st. Marys,
Thursday, to attend a reception and
visit with her husband until Monday.
Mr.. Patterson Cartmell, of Mil
waukee, is the guest of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson.
Dr. G. W. Hamilton, of Piqua, and
DR.. P. Robb, of Sidney, were among
the visitors in attendance at the U. P.
Presbytery this week.
Mrs. T. L. Hutchins of Bellefontaine,
and Mrs. Nettie Keller, of Winnemac,
Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Startzman, of 36 East College
avenue.-Springfield Sun.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy of the illustrated mon thly, The
Chicago 400, journal of travel and
topics, reaches US by the courtesy of
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 1t is
one Of the finest illustrated publica-
tions that we have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter-press
of the whole edition is as perfecta as that
of any publication ever issued, pictori-
ally and descriptively mirroring Cali
fornia's wonderful scenery. Copy will
be mailed to your address upon receipt
of cents postage by w. B. Kniskern,
G. P. & T. A c. & N. w. Ry, Chica-
90 Ill
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Dynamite Explodes.

Mr.. Sol Clapper, who lives on the E.
J. Short farm southwest of Bellefon-
taine, bought dynamite cartridges to
blow out stumps. They were not all
used. Tuesday evening Mr.. Clapper's
nine-year-old son found one and brought
it into the house, where his father and
and mother were. While playing near
the stove the cartridge exploded tear
ing the child's hand terribly. He was
brought to DR.. Deemy who found it
necessary to amputate the thumb at the
first joint and the first two fingers at
| the second joint.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
L. Horn Sale

OF high grades and Jersey dairy stock.
All fresh now or will be soon, fifteen
head of cows. These animals are all
good dairy cows, and of good age for
best flow of milk. From good milk and
butter stock. Also five-year old
horse. Will be sold at my farm, six
miles from Bellefontaine on DeGraff
pike-and just west of Stony Creek
grange hall,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1901.
Sale to begin promptly at 1000 q. N.
Terms-Nine months with approved
securities. LUTHER HORN.
COULTER ALLEN, Auctioneer.