davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

"He gave me a message to deliver to
brother George" she explained de-
murely.
"Was it necessary to kiss you in or
der to do that?" demanded her mother.
''Yes," she answered, sit was sealed
message"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Always have the nests so low that
the hens can step in rather than be
obliged to jump down.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Give the hens all of the buttermilk
and skim milk they will drink.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Both cattle and hogs should have at
all times full access to salt.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Ascum-Peppers Is looking badly.
What's the trouble with him?
Joakley--Lungs.
Ascum-You don't mean it! Are they
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

say they can hardly believe that asn MS
same person; after being sick so long
i hare changed to be robust and rosy
checked. I have taken fifteen bottles Of
Prescription, fifteen of the Discovery
and fifteen of the Pellets 1 know that
if it had not been for your medicines I
would not have been living to-day"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
woman's medicine 1t is not offered as
a cure-ali but it is confidently recon-
mended as sure and safe remedy for
all those diseases of women which are
curable by the use of medicine. II
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which destroy the strength and beauty
of women, heals Inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures female weakness. 1t
is the best preparative for motherhood,
giving great strength and elasticity to
the organs of maternity, and making the
baby's advent practically painless.
veErrINo YOUNG AGAIN.
1t is one of the triumphs of e cFavorite
Prescription that its results are so
palpably and visibly real. The cure of
womanly diseases by this medicine is
proved by the gain in flesh and weight,
by the restoration of youthful freshness,
by the renewed strength and ambition,
and by ali the outward and visible signs
of robust health.
vI enjoy good health; thanks to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs
]. ]. Schnetyer, of Pontiac, Livingston
Co., Ill. cHave taken six bottles of eact
kind. 1 was taken sick last February
and the doctors here called it Grip
lay for four weeks in bed, and when 1 go
up 1 found had displacement Had
such aches and pains in my back ant
limbs, could not stand any length O
time. I knew that our home doctoi
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
Only the Best Miscellany!

@ A Paper for the Busy Mani
@ A Paper for the Mother!
@ A Paper for the BoysI
@ A Paper for the CirlsI
- A Paper for the Family!
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

sSSs~~ sssSsSs sss< yss - ssss6
on an examination, and
that I zUonid not submit
to, unless I sUas danger
oUsky sick, and then ii
wonid be too late. If any,
one had told me your
medicines would do me so
much good I would have
said, 'Oh no, not that
much good 1 can say
truly l was surprised at
the benefit I received. An
old friend of mine said to
me, Why, what is the
matter with you, you are
getting so young again !
/ told her / had taken six
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Pat-No use-ye couldn't see through
it.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24

Joakley-No, strong. There's new
baby at his house that keeps him awake
nights.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
TWice-a- Week for Three Gents !!

Send Us Your Subscription
Send Us Your Advertisingl
Send Us Your PrintinRl
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
PERILS AT OYSTER FAY.

We shall not lack for information fEcn Oyster Bay as long as the busy and niTblc reporter remains in that delightful resort. and each day will fur rish it's mere or less interesting item thcrefrom. made as much more so'' as possible by the talented young news paper mon who know their business. and who can make dull column sparkle. \ glowing and inspiring in- stance cf this is the description of the
 scIious accident which might have heiallen Miss Roosevelt while out rid ing with the president. if he had not dismounted from his horse and tight cncd the girth of her saddle Other WiSr the saddle might have come off. Miss Roosevelt might have been thrown. might have broken a bone. e been bruise q. CT at the least have suf- feed jar Of greater or less permeatinc character We hope to keep daily in formed of such matters. Should Ker- init Roosevelt climb into the pigeon loft and after filling his arms full of young pigeons, suGdenlly step down from his ladder and find that the trap dcOr-had been carefully closed by the hired man the day before. and q terri b;e fall possibly q fatal injury averted let us hear of it ;or if the kitchen maid should fill th" gasoline tank of the stove in the washhouse while one burner was lighted. and TO explosion should take place. the narrow escape ct the presidents summer home from destruction hy fire is noteworthy. Dis as;er ever turks near the great and their miraculous escapes are only equal tc those of ancient heroes who bore charmed IivpS
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
n.aWgg0RNED Shg0EylEN Should Beware of 8 Serious Organic
 Breakdown. Take Heed in Time.

Tine ordinary every day a trealmil of work
 the daily become deIangement painful keeps the nervous system d! UiStrIuls
 wIetlfe ani utterly a she is leS thinking nothing much the deadly rclppearS limbs embi the tips tWic oug! all the of Ucn her yitals; she pieces and is fiat her back
 th terrible of misery because indication troubles She Lydia Vegetable Compound is almost periods which sick and inflammation womb the nulues illnesses which heSet the organism.
 i4 aI2- whc, would Ike freely o Mrs. PinEbam will Americf female ills ha<i $ advice s and helpful
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
FARMER ARISTOCRATS.
One Oversees Harvesting in an Auto
 mobile.

"Tales of sudden wealth are quite common in the famous fIarsas and Oklahoma wheat belt, fine houses, modern in every appointment, are the rUle; rubber tired buggies and auto mobiles are nothing 10 attract attcn- tiOn. In certain communities even, the farmer has grown metropolitan to the extent of building an opera house on q school let and securing some Of the best attractions in the theatrical line t was not until the present winter that Wichita could afford a guarantee for certain notable singers. Among those occupying front seats were well known wheat growers. Farmers sons form a socdly part Of the Kansas SO cioty element. while piano statesmen losr to them for their quick deals. It is nothing uncommon for q farmer to come to town and buy two CT three ruDber-ti buggies. or even place an orGer for sn automobile. Mir D. W. Blaine. q rich farmer of Pratt county. surerintends all his harvesting in an automobile. Many others are equally piutoCratic.
 Ore O: the richest farmers in the Kansas wheat belt is + mn T. Stewart. who came to the state five years ago. He borrowed fifty collars from q iliend- rented quarter section Of land in Sumner county and began work. To- day he is worth two million dollars and lis i9ccnc trcm wheat in 19m Was S64.- ono- He is known as the wheat king of NaEsas. There are twenty-three mil fGnaires in Kansas. fifteen of whom arc farmers living on farms and run ming them IS an investment. Perhaps they have got all of their fortune in vested in land. but d soodly portion of II iS. solomon Beslcy of Wellington. placed S2f.CGo in wheat land last year and realized thirty per cent on his in VoStment. CT ten times as much as he receives from money loaned in Hi ucis- W. F. Draper ia .Ainslee's
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
SOCIABLE WU TING FANG
Incident Showing Capacity of the
 Retiring Chinese Minister.

Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese minister, who has boan called home to help codiry the laws of the Celestial empire. has lnaay friends in New York Wiir sincerely wish he were to remain in this country, and there is no doubt whatever that he might find waya-a- plenty to earn a good income in Amer ic;i were he SO disposed. Indeed. ;s many readers will remember. there was talk ol his recall d year or more age. tu give him a place at Columbia university as professor of the Ihines2 language and literature. A the time Nr. WU declared that he could no: t5i i:a sucn a post. but his friends be iieve that he would have been glad to accept d post in q great American uni versity had the opportunity come to him under circumstances that were wholly favorable.
 Nu likes the genius oc the Cauras- ian life, despite his good natured ard fearless criticism cf our habits and cjs.,J5 ITS. and he ras never been more successful i.i anything than iu adapt ing himself n tlIe bibulous habits ot tk5 Yankees. This doesn't mean that ne was eyer known to indulge in intaN- i,.ants to excess. bat simply that he has always been able to hold his own. Sometimes he has done better than that
 An eX-c;b bir"t minister of the writ CTS acquaintance delights to tcii the story of Air. Wu's most conspicuous "Xcmrlificati"n of his powers in this direction. Tne tnanifastation took pia.." s't q New Year; reception in Wash inSto@- some of the minister's friends get toee ther and agreed that il would ! be a S0od tim" t. test his cs pacilv and on his appearance he was promptly invited tH l;TTtak- of some e:sceeoinGly palatable and potent punch by an American statesman "f great prpini- nenco. NU had uo sooner accepted this invitation. with the utmost nri- @ntai grace. than he received d HNt. invitation from another and equally Drt mincul Amejjcan piihii,ist. And go II wcTt fer an huIir ar two. Just how
 many Gia=s"s nj punch inc affahIa
 JcnSnljaU absorbed has never h"cu learned, -hUI after q while it Was no ticcd ihIt he tool: pains to sec that each of his occidental friends took as many drinks as he and that they were all getting hilarious. while he was stili as sober as q judge. Finally. when they had become so interested in the punch on their own account as to cease paying attention to the Chinamar. he
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

 bowels a finest O terrible pal T andi rnenst D Vegetable Colpon brt feel much better so thought would ask you vha to and relief Mas RICHARD DlxoN II Farewell St. Newport E (Jan Il,
 lfu
  asd directed ov should used ry all weak  ettcrS who been Vegetable 5fe G c a
  beiicve 1t EOUid heip c": W D
 
  Vegetable CoEiuoIii # sYIi surely help
  EzME D paid t lc h e al  E. Co.,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

The best phySic - "hanhrJl;tin':; Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy f" take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Eivey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

He-Good bye AtadSe. dear
 CThe ocean 1aves.)
 She-Good bye. dearest Jaci6:
 CThe seasideD
 Ee-Niss me just orce mere
 eve heard the snundl
 The managers CT an "I1'ks' carnivaI-' in T western city i:aid 1l0o to a bride and groom who consented to b. mar ried in q lions cage while the trainers of the supposedly ferocious animals kept the brute;' in check. l. fs IraD- able that the beasts were stupefe'j by drugs. The happy husband was q pro fessional prize fighter. The whole af- fair was thoroughly diScrc,iitaair tn the. mana gers Of the ao-calied 'carni- val"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
ssrolled over to the relator of this

strolled over to the relator of this story:
 They are pretty well saturated aren't they. Mir. Secretary he re marked, with the most delightful sang froid. and with q wink.
 MT. Wu. by the way. writes his name in English Wu Ting-fang. the ''i" in fang" being flower case" and not a capital letter. He is little sensitive, strangely enough. about the persistent nisprintrg of his name, especially as he has repeatedly given out the correct style.-New York cor resnondence kansas City tSar
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

The most comfortable sleeping gar ment for men. and especially Gesir- able to doctors and others who are likely to he called up at night and fer travelling. The blouse to our paianias fastcns with frogs and is provided with q pocket. The ma tc,ial is madras cloth in different colCrs. Price $1.50 q suit.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Fcot-Easc, q powder Ii cures painful. smartinS, nervous feet and iIi- growing nails. and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allens Foot-IaSc makes tight CT new shoes feel easy. Il is certain euro for sweating, callOus and hot. tired. aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub stitUtc. By ,nnil for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen $. Olm- sted, Le Hoy. x. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Imit9tipn leather: price G5c. Pressed grain leather, $l.30 each. Olive grain leather satchels, leath- er lined. brass trimmed, patent clasps. Price $4.50 each.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

heavy striped or checked shii''iag. cut full size, sa:;m* ovcil;.rpcd and double stitched; extra ;;ussets of strong cottca to prevent ripping; buttons scWcI on to stjE. A strong. absolutely satisfactory working shirt. Price 5oc ouch.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Double iron frame, covered with heavy grain leather. Plated double hasp lock. flat steel key, brass trimmings. two straps around, in- side lined with morocco. inside straps and morocco inside pocket. Price g. to $6.50 each.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
GOVERNORS AND OIiATOKY.

Why is it necessary fer q republican candidate for the office of governor in Connecticut to be capable of graceful oratnry?" This is the rule laid down today in the organic list of instruc- ti""s to the searchers fer the right man. Over in Massachusetts th" most successful governor tho republi- can party has ever chosen. GoVerunr fan", has never made q speech. and IS not expected to make one Connec- lcut has chosen good many gcver- ncrs in the past who were not grace ful orators There will hc others Hartford Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
Suspenders 25c

Fancy webbing, leather ends, some have woven ends, button fasten- inEs. slide buckles and crossed in thc back. Good looking. suhstan- lis! sEspenders that can be depend- cd on for service. Price per pair
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02


 A sch3CI teacher in one Of the charm ing rural districts of Philadelphia, where fancy gardening and raising of Philadelphia fowl" are general among tne residents, recited to the class the story of the landing of the Pilgrims, and. as the children had been taking up the work, she requested each scholar t0 try and draw from the imagination a picture of the Plymouth Rock. Then il was that the little fellow got up and raised his hand
 "Wen. Willie. what is it:" asked the teacher.
 Please. ma am. do you want a hen CT q rooster drawn?' came the uncX- Tected reply.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Tracy "f Oregon. that amazing Gcs- Ferfdo, will hold an evil eminercc in crime for many q wear after he has met his well deserved fate. A brigaad af brigards. bandit Of bandits an assassin of wonderful daring and nerve and endurance. his vilIainies will not speedily nc fcrgctteE.-Ne York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

DiI you eyer r9,iee tkat th, -athrr of biz family of girls has a na:a subdUed look ;i1an the arcrs g. man?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WANTS EMPEROR NOT TO GO
Polish Magnate Asks Him Not to At
tend the Army Mapoeuyres

Berlin, July 23.--Court Chamberlain Won
Morawski, a Polish landed magnatc, has
appealed to Emperor William not to visit
Poscn during the army manoeuvres to be
held in September as his ma jesty has
planned to do The chamberlain fears
that some Polish fanatic might attempt
to harm the Emperor. Racial feeling is
described as at fever heat, and several
Berlin journals take the view that II would
he unwise for the Emperor to expose him
self unnecessarily.
1t Is scarcely likely that Emperor Viii
liam will act upon the chamberlain's APP
peal because his majesty never permits
himself to change his plans on account of
the timidity of his advisers 1t is his pur-
pose to declare the governments Polish
policy while in Polish territory and his
giving up personal supervision Of the man
oeuvres would be unprecedented.
The Polish question is regarded as the
most pregnant in the governments do
mestic policy. While no observer believes
the Polish agitation can really amount to
much ultimately, it is embarrassing tho
relations with Austria and Russia Count
Won Buelow. the German imperial chan
cellor. is well aware of the disagreeable
features of the Polish agitation, and it is
quite likely he will devise measures to
quiet the extreme violence of the Polish
feeling.
THE GENERAL, CONFER EJNCE AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS,

The Olympian Tennis club is a local or
ganiZation which is affording its members
much sport. The annual tournament is
now in progress, the first round having
been already completed Some Interesting
tennis is expected tomorrow, Friday af-
ternoon between members of the Olympian
club and six representatives of the Lud-
low club. d. +. Pollard and W. T.. Stock
well Will represent the Olympians at single.
the Rev. a. II. Hammatt and ~ g. Ray,
DIR. w. c. Mathews and John +. Lawrence
will meet the Ludlow men at doubles. Play
will begin at two o'clock on the court OF
the club, near NJ. II. Rays.
The International Paper company here
has notified its employees here that after
August ! n second trusteeship against the
same party will be sufficient cause for dis
missal The expense and annoyance of the
increasing number of trusteeships placed
on the wages of it's employees makes this
step necessary
The school board at a recent meeting
elected a superintendent of schools for the
town OF Rockingham to succeed T.. w.
Lord. who resigned at the close OF the
year. b. r.. Merriam of Hardwick was the
man chosen Mr. Merriam is Il graduate OF
Oberlin college. where he taught mathe-
mates for two years in the preparatory
department. He has held different positions
In Vermont and comes from Hardwick
where he has done most efficient work az
superintendent Of schools and principal Of
the high school for the past four years.
The democrats of tho town of Rocking
ham sent the following delegates to the
democratic State convention at Burling-
ton to-day: j. +. Bresnahan, j. f. Byrne
F. j. Hail, d. II. Clay, J. II. Gately, D.
j. Bemis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

cows killed by lightning recently.-Mrs.
Laura Buffam, who has been visiting Mrs.
e. -. Wall, has returned to her home in
W oodstock.-Mr Charles Woodwork is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Nettie Waldo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin OF Lowell,
Mass, are In town, having taken the Alden
Slack housc.-Mrs. James Cow and daugh-
ter Merle of Barre are at II. II. Whit
comb's.-A. II. Lamb, l.. II. Richardson,
Walter Spaulding, b. L. Moody, Walter
Webster. Harold Fisk. William Harden
bursh, Fred Rowland, Spencer Foss
and others arc camping at Lake Dun
more.-Miss Lillian Knowlton of Rand
dolph was a guest at Joel N. Phelps's re-
cently.-Jefferies Richardson has been WIS.,
ting his brother, l.. H. Rlchardson.--Mrs.
Carroll Grswold and two children Of
Barre are at Mrs. Martha Sibley s-Mrs
Maynard Stiles and daughter Fomasa Of
Charleston, w. Va, who have been at o.
II. Goodale's, have gone to Barton Land
ing.-Miss Laura Paige Is visiting Mrs. Ell
Ashley.-Ralph Soper has gone to the
Thayer school at Banover.-Miss Nellie
Gale OF Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Luckett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
BRADFORD.

A. F.. Hale Is in Compton p. O.. this
week on bnsness.-Mrs. II. S. Spooner OF
Pixies Station is caring for Mrs. Carl HILL
Miss Mabel Young has gone to her home
In Marshfied.-Mrs. Harriet George and
daughter, Jennie, with Mrs. Belinda High
land are at the home of +. L. Wheeler IN
Piermont. n. H.-Mrs Ellen Patterson of
Putney is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
V. A .Doty.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton
of South Dakota are visiting their niece.
Mrs. w. II. Robshaw, and II. w. Lowd
and family.-E. II. Allen and daughter,
Miss Lena, are spending a few weeks in
Worcester. Mass.-The Queen Esther cir
Gle of the Methodist Church gave a lawn
party on Academy lawn Friday evening"
Mrs. Marcia Teller entertained a few
friends at her home last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Annie Spaulding is In East Cornth,
to catalogue the books In the Blake Mem
orial library. Miss Edith Chamberlain has
charge of Woods Library in the absence of
Mrs. SpauldlnE.- Fifteen OF the singers of
the Congregational Church went to Gales
Inn, at Fairlee Tuesday evening to attend
a meeting of the church choirs of New
bury, oxford, Fairlee and Bradford, and to
enjoy an evening of choir singing The ac-
were Misses Maude Clarke and
Eva Hunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MORETOWN.

Flo Talbot from Springfield. Mass, is
visiting Sidney Atkins this week. barney
Gillett and wife visited Benjamin Avery
Sunday.-Mrs. Clark Joslin from Waitsfied
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery,
last week.-Alvin Pierce is in town this
week.-Mrs.. Frank Bragg from Waitsied
visited at S. f. Atkinss Saturday-Emma
Royce's sister Is stopping with her at F..
Good Tempars will
serve ice cream and cake on the lawn in
front of the school house next Saturday
from I;30 to . p. m.--The Rev. NJ. V. Shaw
from Montpelier will preach next Sunday.
The ladies prayer meeting will meet with
Mrs. Bprnie Griffith next Friday at p.
m.-Lightning struck Frank Harris barn
in louisville last Monday night doing some
damage.-Annie Hart Is at her home for a
two weeks vacation.-Mrs. Albert Phillips
is sick.-Mrs. Shaw visited Mrs b. +. Hart
last week.-Old Mrs. Sherman Is sick. II err
daughter and sister from away were here
last week.-Eerbert Austin and Maud
Johnson went to Worcester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel MCGEE visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Atkins Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
CABOT r.,

The Hon. G. +. Stone of Laconia. N. H..
and his oldest brother the Hon. l.. T.
stone of Iittsburg, Pa, Were in town last
week. Mr.. l.. +. Stone had not been in
town for 40 years.-The Rev ID. L. billiard
is preparing his sermon recently preached
on Politics" for publication The publ
cation is in charge Of w. r. Morse.-Nlrs
Alice Fisher is slowly recoverinr-Mrs
Paquin of Lower Cabot suffered another
stroke of apoplexy last Sunday. rendering
her condition serious,-A daughter was
born to DR.. and Mrs. Burbank July IL
The Christian Endeavor society will hold
fad social in the church vestry next
Thursday evening. Everyone attending is
requested to wear something representing
their fad and II they have none to get
one. Light refreshments will be served
The Rev. Mr.. Austin of Albany occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist Church last
Sunday. Mr. Aiken will be at home next
Sunday.-The Rev. D. l.. billiard will talk
to the people at the West Hill school house
next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock on
the temperance question. The male quar-
tette will assist him in the service.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fox of Java, N. Y. are visiting
at N. ID. Lyford s-There will be an ex-
animation Of teachers by the county exam
iner at the village school house July 80
and 81.