davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Contest Notice.
81. u T. + !,
DnitFd StatssLa4d OHH,
Bikmagek' M On Maysl3, IpO3.
Contest Notice.

SIxNOqpdtMnenEpI .q1e &c.
TnitEd StatssLa laid Offett,
Bikmasek M On MaySJ3, IbO3.
Sufficient tsontestdffdavit havs
ing been filed in this office by
Daniel X. Nelson contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 17641
made June 19, 1902, fo: the south
west quarter Of section s, township
AS, range "a by John C., Pan
kratz>contestee ,inswhiich 1T is al
legged that the said John g. Pan;
Kratz h4s wholly Abandoned said
la1tl:' that said party has never
established his residence thereon
Or cultivated said land as required
b Flaw; and that the absence OF
sai}l party'is not due to his, em55
noSment I'M the. United States
NAVAL or mlitary'sersice ihl time.
Of war;;~said~-parties hereby.
nofifed&to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching. said allie
cation at 10 o'clock a. IN. on. Au-.
gust 3, 1903, before Peter A.
Schmidt. CLERK Of the District
Court Of Mclean Co, lat his office
at WTashburn, n. D.. and, that
final hearing. will be held at. 2
o'clock! p: M. on August. TO- 1903.
before the Register and Receiver
at the United StatesE Land Office!
at Bismarck, N. D. LIZ h-e ,
That said contestant having, in
proper aHdavit1 fled May 18th,
..l9903,,a set forth aafacts J: which
SHOW that latter due, dill
gence, personal service, Of thisino.s
tice cannot be made it is. hereby
ordered and directed that such
be'gfven By due and proper
pub1icationsIiTv /, s IN
.alT A. MoGilliyraA
q may 80 T. Register I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Notices

! I viIIn9t ply any :bllls unless
by an order from me.
I have d number of men working
for me and this notieeG.is lneces-
sary to protect myself. An order
will be necessary. 9 )
81 -I4 M Karl Klein.J
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Contest, -Notire.l

.l5{lit1Io 10y w. 2&A+ 49,
Department Of the InterierY e:
United States Land Office, .,sn=r..
Bismarck, n. D.@April l5e 1908.
IA sufficient contest, affidavit
having been filed ii this Office by
ben g. Olson, contestant, aga against il il
Homestead entry No! 1868, made
|Aprill5, lyO2, for e1ane4 &te3s sell
section p, township 148 H., range
81 ". by Evan J.. Morgan. :contes-,
tee, In which It is alleged that said aid
Evan. Z: : Mofgansshais never eastab.-
'lished asresidence onsaidfahd-and
has in 40 manner improved 1.-THE
same and has been, absent there;
from for more than SIX months and
that said alleged absence was not
due unemployment in theolU rs.
army nayyyaor marine cosps,intime
Of war; sad parties are hereby no.
titled to appear, respond and offer
evidence 7tot1chihg said allegation
at 10 O'clock az mon July IG, 1903,
before the Register and Receiver
at the, United States Lana Office
Bismarck, N d. s1a'
The said contestant. J having Id III
proper atRdaait filed 1903,
'set;;ferth facts which vshowa that
afte5 dye diligence personal ser
vice Of this uotice cannot,be made
it Is Rertggby ordered and directed.
notice be given BY due
and properpublication5 \
,Ksys nJohnaSatterlhn ,A9 g
III saa-t vReeeiXer. x 81 sm;
Wmr 3; Geschlrans, Attorney e
80 ~. sa., u Il III
= "a ~ s !. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
' ase> .%ss, tagIa6sHsJREESssss is 3 y

from said sale, allowed by law viii ex-
e1rs On d sss f aftsf 5Szn 6 : i: 81. 'sG e. a o.
dition to amount above stated, as necessary
to 80" from said sale. the cost Of the.
together with such interest as may ac-
crne from 3 and after thfs JdatetfT 4Y = Gf
I'm witness whereof 4 Have hefeHntoS SET
COZ Of Mclean, this 18th day Of June.
sEa1IN EnIR N1NG.
County Auditor, Mclean County, n. b.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
TIM I}9|qQT]ET, SURVEY
Some More etails1of tile
Soft Survey Being
Made in This State.

Overwhelmingly hitch has beer
noted before in these columns has
been carried Oh with good success.
since the frost left TIE g%roundand.
will be Of interest to the Forum
readers to)Rnov what hasEbeen and
what is being done. The work is
IN chargasf THOMAS A, caine, a
soil esRssr who is sent by the De-
pArtment of Agriculture at Wash
iHgton. The work is being done
Incorporation with the A~gricultu-
raj and Economic Survey Of the
state, of whichlProfessor Daniel p.
Willardi6fahH Asnctalti,ra1G b1'dge
isSdirector. -:@19'.
; SA;sts'fy2 Il tt ETH Z} ~? ffS3E s5IA 3
Red Risyr7at Fargo westwardlte'
Mhrurun---und is-now-in-progf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Contest Notice.

Department Of the I4tefipt.
[4TW Stated land 4mael
~ Bismarck, N. d., May 29,. 1908.
a sufficient contest aMdayit.hax
ing been fled in this office by 3
viii Steatnns, of Washbuhrm, ME-
Co. ND. contestant, hgainst
stead entry No. 1926.
18th, 1902, for F."
go, Township
Peter j. Ass<sby,
it is alleged that
wholly abandone,
he has changed hi,
from for more than
making entry; That's
settled upon and Gull
party as required by l.
default still exists. am,
said alleged absence from
u.s. not due tos employme1
u s. Army Of Navy in the
war; said parties are heret
fed to appeal, respond and
idence touching such ;allega,
lOo'clock a. nj, on August %,
lbefop Rose Al. Ward, NotatNl
iifEiH afd for MeLsah qPkIN.
AZ WashbuEn. and that final hea,
ingswilllbe held,at tkooe16ck, p. m,J
29,yl9O3, b~eforethe Reg,
lister and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Bismark, d.
FtatHi4ronfesta1t, haMpg, IN q
sss*t forth fa9ts WHICH show tkat afa1
ssr.sfas SH;aggsnSss zpgfs9nM Ilsss ssfAses3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Notices Of Expiration Of Redemption

il ps x1bess. name assessed s5, n: shank han =
! Resssarsspttans NV Y Section. q, Town.
No. Of acres 100. i Se,7t y.1sTt - =
Tax levied 1895: SOLD DEG. {, 1887 for s14ss
Interest penalty AND e6sts. ...@.t...s.ses8s
TotalM. 49, .. u. < s...s.2.. ..l..s sisa2'
70 McLean6co Count. MIDI sii
;Yoa ore Hereby noslded' that the land.
na1ssa! lta ssey so, ass faib ss Sc pfSy IL y fS5-
f M%; s sa'a t sais, siio,# tsp s. # sIa ,ss aNIH. ZEE.
pir,e on the 25th day OF. Sept, 1903, or
nlnetw .1d~avsaafter ,Jane6 25..-. 19G3.l IN al
to, redeem 5frena5said s&ls. fhei cost s6fathe
publication Of this NOTICE must, be paid
stogeshet WITH halchi dntefestr4as may 3aes
er IN s 3ss% ana a isftse itf's hs Sstf 1bs,tultS q.
esynf aaa 3. ss ~sLs sss' Ill W ssss 'ssy b Js ssIa
st esSs.a rs iin5oi1 B.oWnsa.y
is Gegan ~ H faitaMt i, 4 I! 1eap a coYgnty- y. !.
In whose name assessed, A. Jo~hnson:5fi,a
Description N v. X Of Section "a, Town
sa Ma' ata5 aale! Ys8 i saao rsislTfi
5 a,a@ssasS!S[ 1ss 4s. .s,'d bes 7,aass ser So, q
10 sissasMsd sf1 4 i',isi:. -:
SiIcspiioiFsssci0jbiNi:TiiYi,fx U6iroRs slsiss
- 4 ,a 4eIssn County. y; 2 P ( 81 6 s.s,s; J
Yon are hereby notified that thSlandI
herein above described. assessed "a your
Nrs6EEh iNt 49, -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27

IS gone over, BQripgH7 are sm4,l, At
}rdAuent intervals ranging IN depth
frdm three to nine feet. The PER
Gent of alkali in the soil is deter
n'ifedl !, BY -gspecialE instrument il
knPwn as an eleotrolytic bridge,
Careful observations are made in
the field Of the quelity and texture
9f tha:==solls:sa5fsub anE-ths
results are displayed on field maps
in coloF 'fYl{nYt5s' being tFe5iof
boringgsis madez
ope Of tbs tbs first things necessary
to Hf known in order to make the
BEST use Of any !'l particular, sol. in
farming pursuits; is the character.
Of the soil itself and of the, subsoil
which underlies il. If there is an
Acdss Of alkali in any soil, the kind
Of alkali and the texture of the soil
need to be known in order. t. ascer-
tain-how best to cultivate this soil
and,what,remedies .to.apply IN Or
der to get the most satisfactory re-
suits. f8fl} 40 -
Frequent samples Of the soil. are
taRsp from the behring's, and these
aretaken to the laboratory for sci
enetc analysis. Professor Willard
is Dlking an extensive collection
! la &C. az y e .1a II pp%ss 3a;pE s' s1eEioS|
from which it is, taken and the
depth. Full reports of the inves-
tiaftion of these samples, together
with a detailed report of the whole
su1sey vil!DD'Ristedlia8;4
WITH the report Of the Agricultural
an&EeadomieGsaDlSgsai saEfeyr4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
Wool sales. Day. la7.

-T -@
his viii u more 10 : satisfactory spiti to5t s1 &.
WOOL gf r6ysesi ,a as b better prices s;
be obtained: by those who de-
TO sell at chat tine, as the buy:
lIsbe able to : pay for carload
thus 81 giving vi the growers + The
lntage Of carload rates. The
ol7growerd}4 Should see to:ift stthSt
,ynes entire chpsis here on chat date date,
There lisa! number Of sheep il this
Vicinity ahd-the humber Of pounds
ofswoelH will b@ large. Remember
the date, July3d., a9szs'54 u=7Aal
n. r ~, ,,I .-,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27
cort9ftt Notice Notice, T
Department of the Interior.
.UnitedtSfAtes Laid Office.
Bismarck, n; p, june 18th, 1903.
AsMFcfnt Yntest #6daW hav-
i3M aEsd tbs fife se a AZ 3f5-;

H0RGY3 8&a3Ea6830E&C3@66SS6AG6H
that said default exists at this time
ann
said land. ijs pot nor was not Qcoasz
soneds :by,said Claimant being en-
gagged in the military or navy SER
': ::l:Mif|Egl 81 II; 4; sf'; 1 Es} G]';Fl 6 e;
7ss $ ) ssRs J ms ;ssi i{a z9sSa iSsa!!
1909. before Rose A Ward MOI
1ttaatrfsyy- Publ: IN and for Mclean Coz
N. D., at Washburn, and that said
fansdl E.hesrimgis wM be held at
s 5 s?!}S s / E s; Eli & eRs snd Ky ss31
GeeiveE st the United States Land
Office in Bismarck, n. D. Z
HDhat sai1 rt6ntestAnt ,lhAving, ind
a proper aficavit fled June l3th.1
1903, set forth facts that after due
zl1l9saSs,-spsfsoaaI SsTfeeez=15hiS1
'geda{d isaaG as b %a}d j1sl ssks ny
Ssas g g;sSss11d PY h dqf aYPd propel9
.NAnaN2R stsEss!SE2.3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-27

MhrHrOn--Ind is -nOW-in progress
vest Of tie latter place.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
COUNTY NEWS.
HOpewell.

Commis. ioner Shaw is busy these
days looking after those who are
violating the law by hauling too heavy
loads when the roads are soft. One
mans name has been handed to the
Prosecuting Attorney, and there will
others if they are not more careful.
Our roads have been in dreadful
condition; partially because of care
lessness of teamsters.
Mr.. William Kemper and family
spent one day last week at Mr.. Will
McMillen's, helping them celebrate
their sixteenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Katharine Akin has been a
guest at Hopewell for the past week
Hadley Dickinson and sister went
to West Liberty last week to visit
their sister.
Mr.. Woods has been out taking
measurements for new wind pump
at Geo. Ksnnedy's.
Thursday morning was a splendid
morning for sowing clover seed, and
J. c. Peoples got out early and sowet
IL acres before q o'clock a. m. Thii
is not a fish story, either.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
BRAVE YOUNG GIRL.
She Puts Robbers to ROut,
Who Attempt to Enter
The House.

LIMA. o, March Pa repetition
of the Reichelderfer robbery that
occurred a week ago Saturday night
was attempted by unknown outlaws
last night at the country home of j.
B. Hubbard, situated one-half of a
mile south of the IReichelderfer
farm, and the fact that the attempt
was an unsuccessful one is due to the
bravery of the intended victims fif-
teen-year-old daughter, Helen, who
put the two robbers to flight by firing
a bullet from a revolver through the
door the men we're trying to force
open.
The little girl had been left alone,
when the bandits made an attack at
both front and back doors. After
her shot, the outlaws began a re-
treat, and blood stains were found on
the doorstep today. 1t is thought
there is a well organized band in that
section and that the two cases were
perpetrated by the same persons.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27

When boy turns his bullying pocket inside
out we marvel at the quantity and variety of
articles he has slowed away. odd leng hs of
string. marbles. horse-chestnut. top, brass
nails, hickory-nuts, an apples. and many
more articles are garnered by this snapper
up of unconsidered trihes." We think the
collection must be hard on a boys packet.
And IL Is. But do we ever think of the variety
and miscellany of the substances we put
into the pocket of our stomach? There's the
apple and the nuts, aud things bedsides guile
as indigestible as brass nails and with no
more food value than many marbles. And
yet we wonder that the stomach gives out"
When the stomach breaks down under the
strain OF careless eating ahd irregular meals
It can be perfectly and permanently restored
to health and strength by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The ac-
tion of this medicine on the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition is
| so marked. that relief from disease is at
once experienced, and The headaches, liver
troubles" kidney disorders, skin eruptions
| and other symptoms OF diseased stomach
| are quikly cured Whenever the use CT a
| laxative medicine is indicated, use DR.
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They act in har-
mony with the discovery" and assist it:
| ,iction by purging the bowels of foul accum-
Il ulations-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
Clerk Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on May
6, 1908, an examination will be held
for the positions of clerk and carrier
in the postofiice service in Bellefon-
taine. The salary, to start, is from
$500 to 5000 per annum. The nature
of the examination, is test of prac-
tical general intelligence and OF
adaptability in 'postoffice work-iu
spelling, arithmetic, letter-writing,
penmanship, copying from plain
copy, United States geography, read
ing addresses.
Applications must be filed before
the hours of closing business on Apri
Is, 1908. Address ED FULTON, Secre
tary of Postal Board.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
The Candidate of the Trusts.

Everything now indicates that the
Trusts and money power of Wall
street have given up all hope of de-
feating the nomination of Roosevelt
by the Republicans, and that they
are seeking to nominate Grover
Cleveland, in the hope that they
could elect him by carrying the Solid
South, New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, and some
States like West Virginia. Indiana,
and California.
But 1t isn't in the fates. Cleveland
would receive strong support from
the Trusts, and they will probably
precipitate a money panic to assist
him: but the labor element is so
strongly against Cleveland and
Roosevelt is so strong with the peo-
pie, that nothing can defeat him.
We only hope the money power will
clearly define the issue by max
ing Cleveland their leader.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
Rural Free Delivery.

The first appropriation for rural
free delivery of the mails, was made
in 1898. when $4,000 was appro:
priated, but not used, because the
Postmaster General had no faith in
it. Now, one-third of the rural mail
routes, are free delivery routes, and
81, 100000 was appropriated for
1t by the last Congress. The
chief of the T.. o. Department,
Mr.. Machen. says it will be more than
self-sustaining and will wipe out the
annual deficit that has heretofore
existed in the Postoffice Department.
There are now ii, 900 routes, and 10.
600 more will be established this
year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
Middle Branch.

The greatest social events of the
season we're the marriage and recep-
tIon of Mr.. Frank McKirahan and
Miss Carrie Shaw. They are two of
our best young people, and the match
is one that pleases every one, and
the young couple have the congratu-
lations Of their host of friends. The
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
McKirahan on last Friday evening
was very happy indeed. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKirahan are royal entertain
ers and excelled themselves. The
supper was elegant and served in fine
style, in a number of courses. The
dining room was decorated with pot
ted plants. The guests were enter
tained with vocal and instrumental
music. The violin. guitar, harp and
organ enlivened the occasion. AL
though Mr.. McKirahan was soldier
in the eos, and has seen 60 birthdays,
we venture to say he can handle the
bow with greater dexterity than any
one in this vicinity, at least. Ping
pong and other. games were played,
making it joyful occasion.
NOTES.
The bride looked very pretty in her
lovely white dress, with a bow of
white ribbon in her hair. The groom
never looked better.
One of the guests wore the point
lace collar she wore at her own wed
ding in the same house "just twenty
years ago"
Those present from a distance were
Mrs. James Shaw, daughter Miss Bes-
sic. and sons FIR, and Will, of White
town, Mrs. Grabiel, Mr.. John Max
well, and sister Miss Tillie, Mr.. Floyd
Downs and Miss Winnie McKirahan,
of Bellefontaine.
The equinoctial storm on Friday
was very heavy, with considerable
thunder and lightning.
The recent rains have brought for
ward the wheat and clover.
Farmers are putting up quite an
amount of woven wire fence this
Spring.
Mr.. a. Green is helping Mr.. w. S.
Akey to make some improvements on
his farm.
VIM. Stewart is moving to his farm
east of the village. Mr.. A. Green is
moving into his house vacated by
Mr.. Stewart, and Mr.. Miller, of Lake
View, will move to the Hover house
vacated by Mr.. Green. -
Mr.. Patton and Mr.. Wood have
erected wind engines on their farms.
GOLDEN RoD.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27

NEW Hampshire at her r-late spring
election adopted Constitutional
amendments, by large majorities,
empowering the Legislature to tax
inheritances, and to pass laws to pro-
ceed against Trusts, in both civil and
criminal actions. The amendments
could hardly be made more drastic,
yet they were adopted by overwhelm-
ing majorities. This, in one of the
most conservative of States, shows
that the people are becoming thor
oughly aroused on the Trust ques-
tion, and viii move against them
with tremendous energy and deter
mination. Get off the track, Mr..
Morgan, and do it quick, if you don't
want to get run over.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
AFTER The TRUSTS.
The Suits Against the North,
ern Securities Company
Opened Before the u. S. Court at
st. Louis.

The case against the Northern Sc
curities Company, begun at St. Paul
by order of Gov. Van Zandt, of Min
nesota, assisted by the U. S. District
Attorney Gneral on the order of
President Roosevelt, was tried at St.
Louis, last week, having been trans
ferred to st. Louis TO be tried before
four U. $. Judges, under the new
Antitrust law.
In closing the case, Friday, the U.
S. Attorney General, said that it was
his purpose to demonstrate that the
merging of railroad interests by the
Northern Securities Company was a
most willful violation of the Anti
Trust law.
'Isn't it the law of competition,
he said, that different roads ira
versing the same territory will make
different rates, carry different kinds
of commodities, run different kinds of
trains, and in a hundred different
ways seek to better their own inter
ests over those of their rivals? But
here the defendants have merged
the interests of all the roads in a
certain territory and yet they try tC
show that it is not done to the disad
vantage of f.competition and that II
will benefit interstate and foreign
commerce"
Mr.. Watson then cited decisions o.
the United States Supreme Court a
length. to show that various phases
of the merger were in apparent vio
lation of the Sherman Anti-Trus
act. He declared that man has no
the right to corner any commodity
to such an extent as to engross tn,
market, nor monopolize a certain
line of business. He asserted that
therefore. corporation has not sucl
a right and that under the plain Ian
guage of the second section of tn
Antitrust act, any corporation
which shall msnspoliss or attempt t
monopolize thereby violates the law
which is supreme and must be ur
held.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
BENJAMIN McKinnon, formerly of

Benjamin McKinnou, formerly of
Logansville who was struck by a
street car at Springfield, Saturday,
and badly injured, died Monday. His
wife was the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Lippencott, of Harrison town
ship, and Tuesday morning Mrs. Lip
pencott and her son Robert S. Lip
pincott, of Bellefontaine, went to
Springfield to attend the funeral
which was held Thursday.
He was As years of age and leaves
a wife and several children. Inter
ment at Fernciff cemetery.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
Bedl Law Sustained.

The Supreme Court. Tuesday, hand
ed down a decision sustaining the
Constitutionality of the Beal law.
The points made against it had near
ly all been passed upon by the Court,
in cases brought against the Town
ship Local Option law. The brewers
bluster about carrying the case to
the U. S. Supreme Court, but they
have enough of the courts to satisfy
them for a while.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
Freel Free! FreeI

Evangelist Charles W. Clark, state
overseer of the Christian National
Evangelistic Association, will COM
mence a series of evangelistic SER
vices in Henry Henderson Hall, West
Liberty. commencing 7:30 Saturday
evening, March Goth. The subjects
will be announced from the platform
each night. He is an eloquet speaker
and a power for good. A la-e kindly
invited to attend these services. Ad
mission free
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
CauuonI

This IS not a gentle word-but when you
think how liable you are not TO purchase
the only remedy universally known and a
remedy that has had the largest sale OF any
medicine in the world since Is6s for the cure
and treatment OF consumption and throat aud
lung troubles without losing its great popu-
larity all these years. you will be thankful
we called your attention to Boschee's German
Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and others that
are cheap and good for light colds perhaps.
but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup-and
especially for Consumption, where there IS
difficult expectoration and coughing during
the nights and mornings. there Is nothing like
German syrup. The - cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size % cents.
At all druggists.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27

INSPIRED by the fact that there is
an insurance Trust, the Legislature
of New York has a bill pending in
the House, which has passed the Sen
ate, authorizing the people to insure
in companies outside the State, when
they fail to obtain insurance at
reasonable rates from companies
authorized to do business in the
State The people are after the
Trusts and they will get their scalps.
s'Things is workin'.-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-27
g 9 9 { 9
Have you paid for your REPUBLIcANi

Republican Ticket
roR MAYOR
5. J. Southland
FoR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Frank G. McCracken-
coCSCIL-Ar-LARGE-
Two to elect
John p Cost. two Tears-
NV Elliott. two years
One TO elect.
John C. Rienhart. one year
FoR CoUSCIINES.
1st Ward John Foos. one year
I'd Ward. C G. Parker. two years
ID Ward. T. H Downs. one year.
4th Ward Horace y. More. two years
SOLICITOR
W ". Riaals.
AUDITOR
Charles W. Roebuek-
TREASURER
Elmer r Gebby.
BOARD PUBILc SERVICE
Three to elect-)
Robert P. Dickinson
J. f. R0yer-
C Z Doty-
ASSESSORS
1st Ward. Daniel McPeck.
ID Ward Paul Batch
I'd Ward E Barnett.
4th Ward Frank Fox
SCHOOL BOARD.
Two TO electJ
John E West
f. B. Wood.