davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 19, 9,-MONEY-On CALL
steady. lowest 2d2H closing offered at q
days, ~: 8 months 5lk. Prime mercantile
paper, sIEeTi,rI SqSh ~, rVcuANcr zo, ,,oza
4S5 for demand and a { $S5Q4.s0 for 60 days;
posted rates, A.S5AQ4S6 and 4.SSl5; com
mercial bills, A.S5.
sILVER-Bar. 527sc; Mexican dollars, 41c.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Liverpool Grain Market.

ouiet. No. 2 red western, winter, Is Sd; No.
i northern spring 6s I'd: No. California,
6s Sd. Futures steady; July, Is 4bd; Sep
CoRNOSpot, American mixed, new, firm
at IS Id old quiet at 5s I'd: Futures
steady; June. nominal; July, Is SID; Sep
ten,ber As I'd,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.


EGGs-Fresh stock, loss of, 12lsa1Sc,
LIVE POULTRY - Hens, SIC; spring
chickens, per h.. lie; roosters, according 70
age, 4q5c; turkeys, lSal6c; DUCKS 'qSc;
BUirfEERR-Packing stock, 14HG15c; choice
dairy in tubs, l5qlIc separator zig 2lGg2SGS; a..
pickerel. Sc; pike, sc; perch, &c; pnnaio' &c:
a obstefs, boiled, ole S per ib ssc: io6sters, green
per h. 23c; bullheads, lie; catfish, lac;
black bass, 17q20c; halibut, 1Oc; shad roe,
herring, &c; perch. &c; white bass, lOc; blue
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers association: Choice No. !,
upland, $40; No. 2. $3.50 medium, 50; coarse,
hay Of good cclor and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
CORN-45c.
OATS-4Oc
RYE-No. 2, SOC,
OLD POTATOES-Northern stock, per
NEW OTATOBS-Southern, per h., &c.
PARSLEY-Per dozen lunches, SOc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hotho per doz, SOC.
BEANS-Wax, per bu. box. $3.50; string,
CAULiFLoWER-Ho grown, per doz.
CABBAGE-New California, per lb., &C.
TOMATOES--New Florida, per 6-basket
ssoo SrSSe '''Z'' mississippi per '-0uSAe' ''1'S
RHUBARB-Per lb., 1c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $3.50.
ONIONS-New. California dry, per lb.. &c;
FRUITS.
sTRAWBERRIES-H rivers $500
BLACK RASPBERRiES-Per 2i-pint case,
RED RAsPBERRIEs-per 24-pint case.
BLACKBERRIEs-Pe 24-uuart case, $3.50.
PRICOTS-California, per box, $l.60.
PEACHES-California per box, SIPS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., white and black.
CANTALoUPE-T per crate. $500
APPLEszBen ,RTSayis, per PSl;. $3.50
FIGs-California, per 19-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per ls-lb. box, 1sc.
176 and smaller sizes, $500; for 160 and
larger sizes, Ss.25; Mediterranean, all sizes.
S3.0Oq3.26; Jana, $3.25qS5O; fancy blood, per
LEMONS California fancy, all sizes.
DATES~Persian, in 7O-lb. boxes, per Ib.,
&c; per case Of 3o-lb. pkgs., $s.25.
| PlNEAPPLES-Florid $500; Cuban,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohio, per h.. 10c.
| POPCORN-Per h.. &c; shelled, 4c.
HIDEs-No / green, s1lc; No. green
No. i veal calf, to IL lbs, S5kc; No 2
hides. Sq12c; sheep pelts, 25a75c; horse
hides, $1.5O92.5O.
NUTS-Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell. per ID.
b sc sne No per hard She'll H.
! Brazis, per lb 12c Filberts, per h., 12c
Almonds, soft shell. per lb. Ice; hard shell
small, per h., lie; cocoanuts, per doz.. 6lc
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per ID.
SIC; roasted peanuts, per H., &c; blacl
walnuts, per bu., 81; hickory nuts per bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. June 19.-WHEAT-lzc
higher; No / northern, S6nS6Ec: No.
northern, S4lkGI&lzc; July, old, I6'sc' nom
inal; new. 7Giac. Eominal
RYE-Firm; No. l. b3&e.
BARLEY-FiTm; No. 2, 5Ic; sample SO
SIC.
CORN-July, 4994c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
CANADA.

Balances paid in cash
' Not included in totals because contain
Ing other items than clearings,
; Not Included In totals because OF no
comparison for last year
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Iknnsns City Grnin aud Provinions.

KANSAS CITY. June 19.-WHEAT-July'
CSiLc; September. 65lzc.
CORN-JuIy, 46skc; September, 44Fsc.
EGGs-Firin; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned 1lISc per doz.; new whitewood
cases included. 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Perrin Market.

PEORIA. June l9-CoRN-Lower; No. 3,
oATs-Duii; No. white, s9lsc; No. 4
white. 39c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram m)-CATTLE-Receipt 200 head, stock
srs slow. killers steady, beeyes, AOOg4,SO
cows, bulls and mixed. t2.509L00; stoekers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.
summary of Business transacted by
the Associated Bnnla,

NEW YORK, June 19.-The following
table. compiled by Bradsureet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities ior
the week ending June is, with the percent
agc of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
London stocls Market.
June le.-Closing quotations,

BAR SILVER-Steady at 24sSd per ounce.
MONEN-ed2h per cent. The rate OF dis
count In the open market for short bills is
ll-l642A per cent and for three-months'
bills Is "a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
,ToIedo SEED BInFket.
uoston stock Quotations.

TOLEDO, June 10. 90 SEED - Glover.
,teady; October. $575; prime timothy, A.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
stock in sight.

Following were the receipts OF live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

and feeders, ssSOaLIo, calves and yeariinss
HOGS Receipts. 1000. about steady. $3.50
COS; bulk, 90d9lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
E receipts and shipments

On the Produce exchange today the buttel
market was steady, creameries l6q2lc, and
dairies 151h@1sihc. Eggs, easy eat mark
cases included, l3hqlilsc. Cheese, steady
lOihall1hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
w. Yo-ll YtnInx Quotations.

NEW YORK, June 19-The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex-
ha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
HOGS SOLD A LITTLE LOWER
only n Few sheep Arrived and No
ouOtable Change in Market Notice.
RbIe-TeKas Grass Ewes sold at
Very Satisfactory Prices.
OMAHA, June 10.

Inc following table shows the receipts uf
the year 10 date ana comparisons with last
year 1908 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... 4os,2VO 3o3, ,SO4 1l5,S .......
Sheep ......... $751; 3y2,OO 1852 .......
Average price paid Tor hogs al South
Omaha for the last several Gays with COM
parsons:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
Bryan Will Address
The Democratic
C4~rta~Hf4,
County Convention,

Urbana, o. July 24.-Arrangements
have now been made whereby Will
liam Jennings Bryan will address the
Democratic county convention, which
will convene on August 5, that being
the day that Mr.. Bryan will lecture
at the Urbana Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua managers to-day
asked that the Democratic conven-
tion be held on the camp-meeting
grounds, three miles east of Urbana,
and the Democratic committee will
accept the invitation. The conven.
tion will be held several hours pre-
vious to the address of Mr.. Bryan, and
all who attend the convention will
have to pay at the gate for the priv
ilege. Ex-Congressman Lentz, of Co
lumbus, and John L. Zimmerman, OF
Springfield, will address the conven
tion, and also Mayor Johnson, Of
cleveland, if he accepts the invita-
tion rendered him yesterday.
The first session of the Chautauqus
was held tonight, when President
Hit called the meeting to order.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

at Ada, spent Saturday and Sunday |
with his parents and friends here.
The Richland township Sunday
school convention was held at Nc
Graw chapel last Sunday afternoon.
good convention is reported.
After a months visit with friends
and relatives here, Miss Minnie Ed
mundson returned to her home in Nc
, Keesport, Pa, Friday.
| About thirty took advantage of the
excursion to Sandusky last Tuesday.
| By the way, the Presbyterian Sun
day school of Belle Center is arrang-
ing for an excursion to Sandusky in
the near future. Make your plans to
visit Sandusky then and help a
worthy cause. Arrangements will be
made for tickets to all points on the
Big Four in Logan county. Watch
for the date.
A. p. Wylie and NJ. L. Mains & Co.
have purchased the timber on the
wallace land southwest of town.
J Rev. E. p. Elcock is preaching in
Emporia, Kansas.
A number of the Rathbone sisters
Ipicnicked in Lilies grove one day last
lweek.
L Ldld CtlC lsHtI - pIcpdtlhs u
begin extensive repairs on his farm
west of town.
vi Venerable o. Howell while workin,
s in the garden last week was over
!, come by heat and has been confines
to the house since. The attending
physician, DIR. Thomas, reports hin
" better.
Is Our band gave the first of thei
?. lsummer concerts last Thursday ever
: ling. Our citizens showed their ar
probation by turning out in goodl
numbers. A similar concert will
held next Thursday night.
Mrs George w. Lilies is at the be,
L side of a sick granddaughter
Lima.
Squire Lilies sentenced Young ma
named Hosier to serve thirty days
jail and pay a fine of $40 and cos
for stealing 81 from Mrs. Cross, a
aged widow lady with whom Hosit
boarded.
Everybody here, and we hope ever
where. is preparing for the Logs
county fair.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
Middle Branch.

Grain dealers are offering 45 cents
per bushel for corn, and 35 cents per
bushel for the new oats crop.
Mrs. b. NJ. Brooks spent a pleasant
day here, recently, and went to Belle
Center, Wednesday, to spend a few
days with relatives.
Oats harvest will begin Monday.
Mr.. Cunningham and son put in a
new culvert on our road Friday,
which was much needed.
1t is reported that we have no road
supervisor in Richland township. At
the election there was a tie vote be-
tween Wren Wood and Allan Green,
and third party was appointed, viz,
Mr.. Patton, and as he refused to
serve we are without supervisor.
Now that Uncle Sam brings our
mail to us, we certainly need a
gravelled road, so he can travel il in
Winter. Now is the time for action.
A word to rhe wise is sufficient.
Bliss Johnston delivered a message
on Thursday summoning relatives to
ISpring6eld on account of the serious
illness of R; S. Rogers. An opera
tion was performed Friday, July 17tb
for appendicitis. c. L. Rogers wen,
on the train Thursday evening.
Ms. J. ID. McKinnon and sor
Harold, in company with her brother
Rev. d. G. Collins and wife, made 4
pleasant visit at the home of the
writer, Saturday.
Misses Winnie McKirahan, Grace
and Gladys Rogers visited us Tues
day.
Rev. E. P Smith, of Caledonia. y
Y, and Rev. J. Gordon, of Huntsville
we're calling on friends here, Thurs
day.
There is field of alfalfa that ha
yielded % loads of hay this year
Eight loads at the first cutting ant
five at the second. 1t rained jus
three weeks ago, when it was being
harvested, and we had no more rail-
to speak of until it was being har
vested again. We had a good rain OF
Tuesday evening, for which we ar,
livery grateful. GOLDEN ROD.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
STRIKERS MUST
NOT GO TOO FAR
Every Man May Work Upon
The Terms That Suit
Him Best.
Anew York Judges Decision.
Three Strikers are Found Guilty Oi
and Sentenced for Contempt
of Court.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 4.-Hirau
Powers, John Lillis and Otto Benz
striking moulders from the Stearns
Company, were found guilty of con
tempt of court today by Judge An
drews by his confirmation of the re
port of William G. Tracy, who heard
the motion for contempt in refer
ence. Powers was fined s75 and sen
fenced to serve thirty days: Lillis 81
and thirty days, and Benz was fined
$50. Justice Andrews in his report
says:
"As to the merits of the origina
dispute between the parties have
no knowledge. Certain truths, how
ever, we all hold to be self-evident
With or without reason, alone or to
gether, workmen may leave theil
employers. By argument or persua
sion, by appeals to sympathy or pred
judice. they may may lead others no
to take their vacant places. Bu
here they must stop. Every maj
may work upon the terms that sui
him best. Ifhe can not, his persona
liberty is abridged. 1t is his right a
a free man. To protect him in thi
right, governments ard courts ma,
use their full powers. If they fail t.
do so they fail in their duties.
SIT was to force these everyday rule
that the injunction in this action wa
granted. 1t permitted the use of al
peaceful methods. 1t simply pro
hibited the use of terror or violence
1t sought to prevent riot and dis
order, acts made criminal by ou
penal code.
81 find that the three men delibeI
ately disobeyed the order of tn
court. This makes it a case of Grim
inal contempt. The only question
left is as to the proper punishmen
to be inflicted upon them for wha
they have DONE"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
A Record Breaking Crowd.

The crowd of visitors at the band
concert Thursday evening of last
week was the largest this season
There were buggies every where, and
on Main street they were three deep,
while the sidewalks and stores were
crowded with people from the neigh
boring towns and from the country.
Mingling with the town people, good
cheer prevailed, and the excellent
musical program was enjoyed to the
uttermost. The people are promised
some excellent programs yet this
season. and all are invited to come
out and hear them.-DeGraff Journal
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
But Il Didn't Phdze Dave.

DeGraf Journal.
During the electrical storm, Tues
day evening, lightning struck chin.
ney of Dave Halls home in Bloom.
field township, and somewhat demol
ished it. A bed in the house was also
torn-a panel torn from the head OF
the bedstead and parts of the bed
ding were torn. The family being in
another part of the house, keenly
realized that something had happen
ed, and on entering the other rooms
of the house, found chaos and smoke
with a strong smell of birthstone. II
was certainly narrow escape from
fearful destruction
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

A DISPATCH from Topeka. Kansas,
says School Boards are inserting a
clause in their contracts, forbidding
teachers to court or marry during
the terms of their contract. Schools,
they say, have been badly disergan.
lied, by so many teachers marrying
Such a clause would be contrary tC
public policy, as it would discourage
matrimony. The State can better
afford to run the schools as matrim
onial bureaus, than to suppress the
tender passion by any such iron-clad
rules.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
A MOB
Met By a Determined
Sheriff,
Is Bdffled In an Attempt to
Lynch Two Negro
Prisoners.
A MOB
After 1t Had Hung and Burned
A Negro Murderer.

Saturday night, Danville, Ills, was
the scene of a horrible race riot.
A negro named Wilson had been ar
rested and put in Jail, for assaulting
white woman on a farm near a
small town in the county.
A negro named John d. Metcalf,
from Evansville, Indiana, got into a
quarrel with young butcher named
Henry Gatterman, in Danville. about
the crime of Wilson, and Metcalf shot
and killed Gatterman.
Metcalf was promptly arrested by
the police and locked up at the police
station. But the two crimes had
aroused all the race hatred, and q
mob soon formed and broke open the
cell in which Metcalf had been lock
ed up, and dragging him out, they
pounded and abused him till nearly
dead, then shot him and burned him
The mob, frenzied by their own con
duct, then made rush for the Jail t,
lynch Wilson.
The police made only a weak at
tempt to protect their prisoner, a
the police station Not so, Sherii
whitlock, who had the prisoner a
the Jail in his charge. He locked tn
Jail, and refused to give up hi
prisoner, and warned the mob away
But they were in no frame of mind I
be reasoned with, and got railroa
rail and began battering the door o
the Jail. The Sheriff, realizing tina
the situation was desperate. steppe
out and fired loaded shot gun dow
the length of the rail, between tn
1.-TWO lines of men using it, and shot
number of men in the hands an
arms, and the rail was dropped an
the mob scattered.
No further attempt was made I
attack the Jail, and that evenin
three companies of militia were ser
to the city from Chicago, and orde
has been since maintained.
!. Threats were made to kill tn
sheriff, but a crowd of men who ru
from one man with an empty she
gun, are not the kind of men to b
, feared.
The two negroes deserved hanging
, but the Sheriff showed himself to /
the right man in the right place,
protecting his prisoner and seattle
ing the mob.
These scenes are a disgrace to o,
country, and the rioters who are mu
derers, should every one be held
account. Mob law must be suppress
ed or anarchy will rule our cities.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

TON Johnson said, Friday, that if
the Democrats nominated him for
Governor, he would run, but he would
not be a candidate. He will run, he
says, to beat Hanna for Senator. We
would ike to know what kind of brain
food or breakfast food Johnson feeds
on that begets such hallucinations in
his mind. What under the Sun makes
him think the people of Ohio want to
exchange Senator Hanna for such a
man as he
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

We bear from our childhood a gift of tears,
To soften and atone;
And oh ye scenes of those blessed years.
Make us again your own.
And now, schoolmates, old asso- !
ciates, friends. ladies and gentlemen,
let me admonish you that all who
were here last year are not here to-
day. Some have gone to that home
where sleep is eternal. DO not let us
forget, then, that death is in the
world, and the spoiler among the
works of the Almighty. All that is
born must die: and as it has been in the
past SO il will be in the future, and
some of us who are here today will
not be here next year. Before an
other years suns have risen and set
some of us will have made transit to
that long home from whose fireside
no one has as yet returned. 1t may
be you, it may be /. Very certain it
is that it will be some one of us. And
time will come ERE we are aware of
it that not one soul here today will
be here again, when it is hoped that
our offspring will continue to enjoy
these annual picnics as we have en-.
; joyed this one today and last year
For
am mot so dead in remembrance To all
have died 10 in this world. but what l recall
Enough OF its sorrow. enough OF trial.
Ito grieve for both. Save from both happy
The deal
Receives many shades. and each points to tn
The shadows are many. the sun light Is one.
LIES sorrows still iiuctuate; Gods love doe
dl not,
q And this love Is unchanged. when It change
our lot.
( Looking up to this Light. which Is common {
ri all.
e And down To these shadows. on each sid,
FL fall
In times silent circle. various for each.
~ Is IL nothing to know they never can reac
n So far. but what light lies beyond them fo
everS
Oh. II this hour l endeaver
To trace the shade creeping across the your
life
Which. in prayer TIL this hour. have watcl
ed through Its strife
With the shadow OF death. It's with this faii
alone.
=. That Is tracing the shade, l shall find out u
son.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Two more arrests were made in
Jackson, Breathitt count, Kentuc-
KY, Friday. Bill Britton and :Asbury
Spicer, two more Hargis men. were
arrested for killing Marshal Cockrill.
Two men swore before the grand jury
that they saw these men shoot Cock
riII. The other side of the feud seem
to have the upper hand while the
militia are there.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

KING EDWARD left Dublin for the
County of Down Saturday. He had a
great reception at Dublin. and the
route to the railroad station was
packed with continuously cheering
people. who gave the royal visitors a
magnificent farewell. A message
from King Edward to the Irish peo.
pie, issued that morning, expresses a
deep appreciation of the loyalty and
affection with which the King and
Queen were surrounded during their
stay in Dublin, and says his majesty
trusts that in Gods providence the
Irish may enjoy blessings commen
surate with the warmth of theil
hearts.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Caroline Kinnan gave a recitation,
most excellently rendered. The very /
best attention was given; she held the
audience in perfect order through
out.
Notes by Mrs. Lou Funk and Anna
| Vanmeter, responded to by Mrs. Lou
Funk, were just as you could always
expect, marked with many interest
| ing features. Following was a paper
/ by Mrs. Carrie Blocher Leonard and
was ably read by the assistant secre-
tary. The paper was instructive and
touched on many former years of
school day life.
Elrose Dachenbach rendered a cor
net solo. accompanied by pianist
Miss AIDA Eddy. This selection was
well given and exceedingly pleasing
to the audience.
The following were the officers
elected for the ensuing year:
DIR. Hefrner, President.
, ID. F.. Lemon, Vice President.
) }. III. Dachenbach, Secretary.
J. Y. Kaufman, Recording Score.
tary.
Both the President and Secretary
wish to extend their sincere thanks
to all those who SO willingly assisted
II them on this occasion.
Doxology, "Old Hundred" was nov
:! lead by II. p. Runion, sung by all
and benediction by Rev. ii. J. Bigley
Adjourned to meet at call of Presi
dent. J. Il. D., Secretary.
The following, with the officers, ar
@ the Business and Literary Commit
tn tee: f.
Mrs. John Horner. ..
e, Mary McCracken.
Carrie Blocher Leonard. ..-
nj Carrie Dachenbach.
r. Carrie Lippincott.
Matte Watkins.
Bertha Cordry.
Barbara Kinnan.
H. Matte Dillie.
Josie Lemon.
tn Garvin Williamson.
Ina Henry Hayes.
The officers and committee wi
lmeet at Frank Kinnan's, Thursds
,. evening, July 30, to receive repor
and talk of program for next yea
IA Expenses, 1914. Collections, SIC
" All debts paid.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

IT is reported that the capitalists
of three nations are going to build a
railway connecting North America
and Asia, by tunneling under Behring
Straits. This would be a tremendous
project, but it is discounted by rail-
road to the moon, which was long
since projected.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
$50 Saloons Driven Out -
OF Business In Ohio.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Columbus, o., July 25.-The Anti
Saloon League this evening made
public a compilation of statistics
relative to Beal law elections, show
ing that $50 saloons have been driven
out of business in the last fifteen
months, while records for the past
ten years show a decrease of eighty.
five saloons for every lOe, 900 popula-
ton.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
race the Columbia and Shamrock /,
after the race between the Reliance
and Shamrock III is run They con-
tested for the cup, four years ago,
the Columbia winning.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

IT is said London is in a panic, a
colony of Jersey skeeters having
worked their way over in an ocean
liner. We Americans can look upon
this as poetic justice, when we think
of what the English inflicted upon us
in sending over the first colony of
blarsted English sparrOws.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

E. Z. Wickersham and v. Eisen-
hauer had their wheat thrashed last
week by Predmore & Irwin, and III
acres yielded $50 bushels, an average
of "a bushels to the acre. The 22
acres in wheat, belonging to James
Moore and E. Z. Wickersham, yielded
$40 bushels. This is doing pretty we'll.
-Rushslvaina Record.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

ZIMMERMAN, of Springfield, is can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor, but he is too far
down in the alphabet Before his
name can be reached. Tom johnson
will be it and the Springfield man
might as well thinner down at once