davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

For Nirie beb ban i'm golierbDne lgftet al 9ognen o9
oariomt benlaet unosr Ggsn; men bOor oariomt 5lptnins
gen eno Itete, brpo bans Saar beg op, pg ban miiteoe
Samlingen. Gfter nogfe Minutter p~augneoe ban op, cg
6r. 9apribs bob nu ale oige til en- SHE pg laoe BAN enc
meo ben bFenoe.
grafen orog nu tin MesiebOe frem Og laIe al ben
for BAN; ban talte BAN fort ng fpnoigt til % git BAN
baatbt pud alinaen. Of ban itulOe Itrifte fine Spnber. 0a
ban m9rteoe, at 9r. Wfogens n9ppe tunoe faa Sroene
Frem. iagoe ban til Ram:
,Get er min qligt ION Seiu ariii 8iener at fppr9e
eoer. ~pelbbroige 6r. Wo9ens, nu paa eoers gberite, oa
0ebens porte aabne fig og 5 mart fhl ieoeS for ben
epige 9ommer: er bet 3ilf9lbet. at 5 lebebe ct innbi9t.
~uguoeligt 2ebneo meo ebsrs gsrns Mober, Den fOtite
apiaoe. iom 5 MI mango Mar bar bait bos eber? Gls
Ter bar Hpgtet lsjet eoer bet pdd, og bar bun eoers rette,
p~r9ie9ione Suitru2 Seq %fOrmpber bet fsrite og fors
moner eber til at ufbeoe ben SDnb, %forinben ig aiper cher
9errens ee9ene og iuIDtr eOer meO ben benige Die"
Deb SUBS feaige MOber!" bpifeOe Ben bpenbe,
bun er min rette abeltone og prGIegiOne 9uitru,
tent -
ser gil Nelet fra BAN, Og ban tunOe life fremfsre ct
Orb mere. 0enne 5ilitaaelIe, iom blep bpiitet 2dpribs
S6unoebo Eret % life bertes al 0ioner, blep bans 6ems
~meligbeo. 6an oaberbarebe ZEN life. enten bet nu bar at
6rpQt for oenne gerb:ns mag.i9s cGer al 9i9e9ploig9eo,
inbtil bans gionesbpro mango @ar b%erefer bleb tr9pet al
BAN.
6r. 9abrios talote nu Sans 3torbien og SDenOene
bib, bdb 6ons 6r. Wogens's Raon fremiiee ben dlminoe-
liqe SpnbsbefenoelIe Oa bette bar ift. Talpepe fan unber
q~nraobeGie al SUBS o9 ane 6elgenes 9urmbjerti96eo ben
osenoe paa aafpn. 9anOer og 5pbber meb ben beaige Sul>
be. R9ppe bar ban farbig oermeb, for 0r. Ulogens brig
tit ibfts Sui og bar bob. Qle itoo iammen omtring ai9et,
inbtil grefen bsb benz tnqls, bporpoa ban bah en- 9pn
ober ben bsbe % teenebe 2iget reb aoriets Segn.
u9Dor agter 5 nu at fsre ben ~ufiiGleoe 6errs benz
fpurgts ban Taa 5uns 5borbIen. .9uns 59brenebiem sr,
Cub mabel MI bel fun en- 8ranbtomt."
yOm 5 Ipnes Iua". iourebs Sans og rejite fig brat
,ba tsoe 5 Der noeen 5io os lube SOenbene boloe 9dgf
peo aiget. Seq rioer imens til Siele for at fpsrse, bDprz
lsoss bet ituar til. og ON nogen Der er til 6uie pg tan
tage 8eitemmelfe."
,,Soa bare pet!" iagbe 6r. 2aOrios. .gi Iu0e Daua
gs Ooer ben osOe og 6eoe for bans Sjal, bog maa 5 penoe
tilboge, inoen Msrtet falber pau."
5 en- 6ait par Sans 5borbfen Subelen, og fort ef=
Ter bprtss bans Sefts 6ooIug. ba ban, ful9t al Ssrgen
gaaroipenb, jog ab 9ingeguaro og 5jeIe til.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07
q NEW FEMININE MADNESS.


1t In order to make the most of, their
time it has come about that many 81
the women one meets in the restaur-
ants and hotels, at the theaters,@ and
IN the shops, doa lot of primping IN
public, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Powder rags, eyebrow pencils, rouge
brushes, are Haunted openly, and .wo-
man2does not hesitate to put some an
ishing touches TO her toilet, wherever
she happens ~to be, These finishing
touches, by the way, seem o%be needed
every hour or so. '..s. =. :. : :, ,.s. E
IL have Travelled good deal,,,' re re-
marked a middle-aged woman the
other day, "and am sure that in mo, NO
other part Of the world do women keen
face powder in such constant commis-
sion. And yet the American woman
doesn't begin to make up so much as
many women of other countries. AZ \.
t''The latter, however, when they do
make up their faces for the day. sell
dom add another touch until evening
anyway, whereas the American gets
out her powder and daubs It on per-
haps adozen times . day. Her powder
rag and she are inseparable s$.:5 *sssss .Fs5 L
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07
TIE ..BLESsED LETTER b.,
ssae Of the Beneheiea vt Thinss That
- Come to the Aorticalturlst 80
i. Under :T'hls Lett er.efj 1s=s<2s 3 =


A writer in the Garden has, discover
I'd that many Of the worst foes Of the
zhorticulturist begin with w. and he
instances worms, weevils, wind and
other workers of wickedness. S This
suggests question, says the. London
Chronicle, as to whether there is any
natural grouping of good or:evil things
under particular letters. Take .'bad, 2
Tor example, and consider how many
boons and blessings to man begin with
IT.. The baker, butcher and brewer
bring him bread, beef and beer. 4
{ For additional foods he has bacon.
beans, bevril, bloaters, broccoli, broth,
bivalves, bananas, berries, biscuits,
buns and butter. After "a banquet Of
bonnes7bouches he may bring out his
briar and blow his baccy while he be-
strides his, bicycle. Finally,with his
boko" on the bolster he may find bliss
In bed between the blank cts. These
are but few Of the beneficent things
Included under that blessed lett er . % b. . y
Now, as "a contrast, take: - d and
among the first words we think Of ar4
damp, dark, drearY. .dism 2 il, dirty, de-
pressed pairing. dead drunk, and
80 on, the. Every sound. of which is enough
60 drive one into. doleful dumps. x-st:s
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07
!. Lard eand peanuts on board sboat.
VIII arrive tomorrow morning. . = 8 @ @.ss:
CATS LONG JOURNEY.


r. And the cat came back. believe
that is the, namesof song popular
some time ago, but have eviiden nee of
the fact that there was never & struer
saying" said IT. Chichester, of Sy,1ra- ,1,,l.;
zcuse, N. Y, to q Washington Star man.
:" a friend Of mine in Syracuse conducts
g brewery. and q grocer friend dspre-.
sented him with an Did cat and four
kittens that had very recently been
born. The old catfand little ones were
carried to the brewery and securely
locked in. The next morning the cal:
and kittens were on the front porch Of
the grocery store wal ting to beletin.:=
How do you account for that The
grocery was four miles from the bretw,E-
cry. and the Kittens were too=weak 10
walk even : few yards. If the cat CIR
ried them back in her teeth she must
have done sozoneE at g time, ma king,
eight miles Tor each kit Il and SO miles
for the entire litter, or else she rela,y,,e,dt.
them, carrying one "a little distance.
then going back a. fter the next, and 10:
on, uptii the last one had been sdepos-.
tied in herEhrst stopp place, and 50, SO.
on in short distances mt she reached
the store. Youscan figure out the, dis:
lance she travelled in this way. ''ss5i
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07
NOT \ 9 !, UP ] ON CLASSICS.


s a we'll known literary woman went
over to Michigan to prepare her sum
merz M cottage for occupancy during the
summer. Before going she made ar
rangementswith her husband to have :
lot Of household goods packed and Tor
warded by steamer relates the Chicago
Tribune =saga ~ s sss5E s..ss
For some reason the shipmentswas
delayed, and she wrote inqhiring the
cause Of the delay 81
: {. 8 u lease wire mee=when the goods
haves5been shipped !" she said il con-
clusion. 5; - n @ - -.
The husband went hard to work and
personally saw the books, hangings,,
and other property packed for the trip,
henhewent down TO the dock and saw
them safely on board the boat.
Coming back rom the river he
stopped#at = telegraph Office and sent
the p message as requested. e szss 3zsS....
Z . F. "Lares and Penates on board boat. !,
he said ..'1Ni arrive Tomorrow M morn /:
ing : s = Is: 81. ::::
And this was the way TIE telegram
read when the boy brought-it TO the
waiting woman ID the little Michigan
town: s. s.::. 4 ..zszss M - 50:
g. Lard and peanuts on board boat.
VIII q [ls' arrive ' . Tomorrow morning: : 3
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07

n sChica - cl,, y, ~ 81 YL. 80
~ - s. 81. sss ss J
80
-. 80 - ases. auu 9 = Aosa.
B ~: ~ 1nu
q: =. ! - ,.s snss
.ns plae elce q w nlih TN q
IS .aDie s, suDst aneess o11ea :
- - .a J, " Yes ...
ny tllille - noug 2 eauaa
icoiol vas not ls'l oD1aina Die. l
s..'a1,, s ere was not ne same sheen ana
Wnens 9Sla. snanoted g as tnat produced
sty tea s1ik,'ynlc g has the rustic 80
Rleas,ng 70 tne e iaaless !, YES. ears: ~ prac-
s1ce le''. o. the dyer,shle ne explains, to whose
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07
HANDY JOBS FOR =1dA1MEp.


1z.s.I pin rs sai ID ex:-ssenator s.
Slgat assett of Elmnir TO New
York Times writer have d corpo.
sration more .though htf faIof= is elmiplaYes
sthan are most corpora lions. Ere,
qusntly sone lof gets . hand Or al
arm taken 81. but stead sof casting
the.mensosmaimes nd rifftt the corpora-
tion provid es places Tor hemswhers
men with sbutsone hand can work tn.
sfaetoril The one arrml,ed men soon| 1,
sIsarn to profit q ce tain xatent ~.
stlheir nisfortune. The men VII 81 rieht4
hands pair o1ft ils men witt Jeff
hands md ia thu & one pair: otl
Se,l syesyY mitt ans cslfEEs and such things.
does s
zsssss more praetfcab BILE even than.
.tIat q the ghftsss sof tsyo such men &c:
sstl,e fheater. nj 4 ri Is right hand
left sits sSnexttto & man will d left hand
also left md hen ans hing pleases
taem they turn ainst inctiyely fowards
.each 9TH lap the en- ming hands
together and Cont ore chan
would seelhspos sible 70 4lhe applause:
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07

ss = = (uriin Ia,,.i 81 llsetss q 6 is
hiea sir syssa sas kssi ao1i1 g.
lan dnated
aeentennialiia Ind ssolnI,sly yeon-
sneeted ins sc sa sens
With thss 81 pea rance h&rIe1
ssl!oss, md from ttha atsexhIb dates
praetfcal1T hesslhtoat aSys
flooded d.magAa ines and enlisened fhs
stage hss1othf nes ess Philadels
phiaand Plnilade i, "a 81 The chi
ScagosInterOc Ocea 81
Nov, Louis, in ~ tie pation of. the
.opsning nf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ex-
shibition, has been tbsFnlsh npa ONE
sof The recent slang. 1ississippi
sxalls and some soff TENS ma sslbe
sobtai ained from adysnce sheet 20
5s Iyhatsis called ID GhicaRol,.s dead
sone or Sleeper 81 insSt. Louis. 8
Grape aEhes s. sI1oHis version ef the.
sexpression hesreal Tor apret.
sWel q 81 1. ~ seerov1nn-
guy IS police ! gitnleY is ..
nickel and mug . land the
sUnIon stat
ss t:#Ious aslarge southern and
son stern popn1a ion The south
vest has e recent years. superaeded
N the vest very generally 8 the esfarting
place fmost meriican slang ng,andSt.
Louis has some geogr aphical adYan-:
tages insthis respect that are not likely
80 be obscured $byy the: actien= =of any
of it, sup-to-d ate citize rs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07

New York woman OF cOnsid cradle
social pfomipence, but limit a means.
Ssucceeds il smaintaining her position
by novel industry that does NOS, IN
the opinion Of st he sc place her out
side the pales OF :respectabilitY She
addresses IN vita ii ions andls, All ends to
correspondence as as meana Of adding
to her income: She hast the entreeto
mostsof the well l-knowns houses IA The
city Many Of her, irons consid e Il
5an nnusual4fayorstosha have their invita-
lions out to the world add ressed
in unmista kables chir6graphy..
Some Of them are never able to bein-
tvited to the housessthat she Roeasto
"a IS New FORK .exchange
Shesrealizess how much some Of her
patrons 4 services and
her prices are hig uch higher than
any other person q charge for thessame
service. She maker = very good living
ont OF This rather arduous work md
her time :s5s.:s
rs e IS 9 familiar say ing that persons
who are most occupied BY social duties
lare most puncti a1ischa argdnR
hem #sp S promptly shis shows itsAlf
striking IL custom ffhat tsdeveloped
frst#th his sea son. 80 Nj.
81 now considered the smar test
usage ypersons who devote thought
10 suck maj atterssto eavescardlk the. day
after#a large sor elaborate sente rtain-
ment IS not xpected 81 course,
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07

Nearly every liying hing ehassa local
bitattons and abiding place which e
zregardss sassit itss home Even frogs have
An attaehment fpr particular pisces Is.
which. to- spend heir isslre hours,
sAbo1lts three sears PennsylyanIs..
farmcr named md derson found ! large
frog sin front off :the spring house, and
then the opened the door
TO pntSher & pail 81. mil 4 In ne spring
the frog hopped. in behind he
GOodnesk said the maid. buf
you're 3 big low. {,
was albie Tel low rom his nose:
toz end of his extend led legs the,
frog meas hes IS hopped
.outvof. of.reach =of tlhe girl Is hand and bar.
tiauy buried itself IN s bed of5clay IN
hl1leessdlarkestcorner of til spring house,
There ina stYpor, ~ ither tinrnor
drinking, It remaiued until tlae spring.
Then tsdeparted.
Each autumn. since hen the fror
as.appeared &c the ffirst signsof: :frost
and made his win ter bed il the sprirr,::
house. his year he 5came as usual
Rnt the sfarmerdsaire "a make IL d..
pertinent on him. He Wa saWakened.
lifted Sli1 from clay nest, placed
lnT svago gon and4carried to place )
mile down the road There be was:
ore s e eyening he was back again
The milkmaid found him & sunset
ssated before the apring house door
Visiting naf afienfl ~ ~. "a SIs;t n n-SS
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-07

fs There.isSno hanging on zto straps II
1.-The street cars OF Berl even. ins the
rush hours The police reR,ila tions Tor
bid the carrying of = aslargers nurnbers 81
passengers fn 4 car than thOrized.
Land th4t number which sia posted
spieuously every ear, ii,s tlh samdel 50
the number Of seats, plus: aafews per-
! ted be carriied5 on the front ana
rear PLATFORMS, 1snally six persons
|ons the two plat says. the =. New
York Sun. s1S
When all the seats are flied no lua. pas.
aengers perrniitt tea ente the car.
|sstanding in aisles or no ding on fo
straps is not. permff ted ss,imi IarIyon.
the plat forms when SIX passenRers
Fhaye found places there ss'==ssssSs
his regulat ion Consul Gens
erals Mason, ten sep4 man
Eand die, who IRE not 81 lowed Is
sret turn home the ames rar I, butt;
erect IL here. lis no over. sls.
scroWdfng standin 0nse ach otherbI
feet Tho col 1nldnct 81 and SmotolrimanI
INSTRUCTED nfIorcez tht IS ees11ar
ttion and "a, 81 OUT 81:
favor cpnduc tor e, inf this cou1,.
try cIot the alt therity 81 !.
oIicelnan son board his car.saarl scans
my ,as sAeng az Is sbe eiaves.;
II probabl lhe q "a II 81 tie ssk Ole
IheHconducto ~ ! iIiui5feinaI
TTSoofHcer VT lItscr Ibed 80
Ms ssQu1X
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
COL. WARNOCK
Has Secured Two More Rural
Routes. With d Prospect of
Free County Delivery Some Time
During the Summer.

Postmaster w. w. Roach has re-
ceived the following letter from Con-
gresham w. K. warnock:
Urbana, o., March 9, 1908.
Hon. w. W. Roach,
Bellefontaine, o.
My Dear Sir and Friend:-
You will see by the enclosed letter
that your r. F. d. service at Belle
fontaine will be extended with two
additional carriers to commence on
Wednesday, April /, 1908. We have
had a great struggle to get these
routes extended and hope that the
people will be satisfied with this ad-
ditional service. / have been trying
to get county service for Logan coun-
ty and have received word from the
First Assistant Postmaster General
stating that this county service
would be put in operation some time
in the coming summer. That, of
course, is very much to be desired as
it will supply your entire county and
do away with these conflicts in the
different routes.
Yours very truly,
w. r. WARNoCK.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH
A Stranger Dropped Dead
In the Logan House.
AS He Entered. Last Evening.
Before He Could Register.

At 10 minutes of ZOO o'clock last
evening, a stranger entered the Lo-
gan House, and walked into the
office. But before he could register
asked for some sherry wine, and
stepped back into the hall and drop
ped dead. He took only two gasps
after he was reached.
He was a man of about so to IS
years of age, short, heavy set, of
rather dark complexion, with light
moustache, and dressed like a me-
chanic He wore a Masonic pin on
his breast.
Postal cards found in the telescope
showed that the mans name was w.
81. Ely, that he was a member of the
ll2th Illinois regiment, and was a
member of the Soldiers Home
at Danville, ILL.,: and was out
on furlough. No clothing, but $3.50
in money, a knife. a cheap watch,
several bottles and boxes of medi-
cine, and other articles were found.
The man was seen during the day
on our streets, and it is said
he was hunting boarding house A
number of notes were found in his
telescope.
The remains were taken to Ken
nedy Bros undertaking establish.
ment- Dispatches were sent by Cor
oner Hale to Danville, last night.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
The Man Who Cried
Before Petersburg.

Cincinnati Post.
This editorial is builded about
baby. 1t was not laughing, crow
ing baby.
1t cried.
A man woman "mothered 1t" and it
still cried. All night, as the train
rolled on, that piercing, nerve-rack-
ing wall filled the ear, and people
who had paid good money for a
chance to sleep, were very angry and
wondered ''why that fool woman
didn't leave her baby at home"
In the morning the men who had
slept little, assembled in the smok-
ing apartment and said harsh things,
that they didn't really mean about
baby and baby's mother.
All but one, fine old man who said
his name was Heffelfinger, who told
this story.
"When the Civil war was on a great
many veterans were marching along
Grants military road near Peters
burg. An officers wife sat in win
dow with baby in her arms. An old
soldier went to the window and said,
Madam, may 1 hold that baby for a
minute?"
"She handed the child to him and
the soldier began to cry. He hadn't
seen a razor in six months, and he
carefully kissed the back of the
child's neck. Another soldier and
another, wanted to hold the baby for
an instant. Then shout went up,
"a baby, baby and men came run
ming by hundreds, and they were cry
ing. God bless you, how they were
crying. And an officer was compelled
to order the men back, and to take
baby to it's mother. / was there. ]
cried, and to this day I'm proud that
the hardships of war do not take
from the human heart that love for
children that is the divinest passion
man knows.
'The crying of the baby last night
didn't worry me. 1 didn't let it.
never do. 1 was only sorry for the
mother, and because the child was
ailing."
The grouchiest man in the lot said
not a word, hut he reached over i'm
pulsively and grasped the hand OF
the man who cried on Grants mill
tary road.
The man who keeps love fresh In
b heart, who puts bit of philos
ophy into his daily life, doesn't suffei
annoyance when he is travelling. He
doesn't let things worry him.
And the other kind of men, wht
fret and growl and grumble. might
read the baby story, and be sorry fol
the things that can not be helped
when we travel.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
MISS HAZEL EMERY
CHOSEN BY HER CLASS
VIII Represent KentOn at the Ora
toriCdl Contest at Van Vert
In May.

Miss Hazel Emery, the bright
daughter of DIR. w. c. Emery. and a
member of this years senior high
school class, has been selected as
Kenton's representative in the inter
urban oratorical contest, which takes
place at Van Vert on May 18th.
Miss Emery is most capable young
lady, and well worthy of the honor
bestowed upon her by her classmates.
In her high school work she has
shown originality and ability as a
writer and as she is a very conscien-
tious worker, she will give her new
duty her very best possible effort.
The balloting was done Friday after.
noon and continued some time before
an agreement could be reached
Kenton Press.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Bertha Stinchcomb will visit
her friend, Miss Nell Ellis, in Urbana
Saturday.
Miss Marie Weilbrenner will leave
tommorw to attend State Normal at
Angora, Ind.
Mrs. Claire Campbell-Southard is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Q. a. Campbell.
Miss Marie Campbell enroute to
Virginia visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Campbell in Ripley,
Ohio.
Mrs. W. n. Chandler, of Columbus,
is the guest of her daughters, Mrs.
French Epps and Mrs. ]. R. Cassidy.
Miss Dot.Brow e, of Dayton l. the
guest of Miss Edna Miner.
Mrs. E Jay Howenstine has return
ed from visit in Chicago with Mrs.
Winnifred Marshall King.
Mesdames W. W. Barton, Marlin
Roach, E h Humphreys Harry Eaton
and Miss Cora Gearing will form a
house party for a few days at the
home of Mrs. Guy Odor. They will
leave Saturday for St. Marys.
Mr.. C. R. Wilson, of the Case drug
store, has returned from a visit with
his wife and baby in Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Line Lane leave the
first of the week for Chicago to visit
Mr.. Lanes sister and that Mrs. Lane
may attend the Dressmakers' Spring
openings.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
Sick Folks.

Mrs. A. c. Elliott is on the sick
list.
Mrs. W. c. Huston is i'll with la
grippe.
DR.. ]. S. Deemy can sympathize
with his grippe patients: he knows
how it is himself.
Mrs. }. K. Brown is confined to the
house with lagrippe.
Mr.. Mac Armer was operated on in
Cleveland this week, stood the oper-
alton we'll and is getting along nice
ly. This is surely an afflicted FAM
lily; besides the illness of the father,
there is the 1s-year-old daughter
confined to her bed with spinal
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Kaufman, who
have been i'll with scarlet fever, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. William Boiler is very i'll at hi:
home.
Miss Margaret Wallace, who .ha:
been quite i'll with lagrippe, expects
ty be able to resume her duties in the
school room next week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
A HORSE
Buried Nearly UP to Its Eyes In
MudI

If we were to say that the mud was
so deep off the pixies, that it is diff
cult for horses to keep their noses
above it, you would think somebody
was exaggerating-in the absence of
the editor. But we will give case
in point, and you can call the wit
nesses, if you want to.
Wednesday, Mr.. Charley Wey-
mouth, Ia candidate for Council in
the First Ward,l delivered 2l0O
pounds of hay to Mr.. Renkert, north
east of town. 1t took four horses to
haul the load, after he got off the
pike. Coming out after unloading
the hay, two of the horses were
hitched back of the hay wagon. One
of them stepped little too far and
caught its front foot and fell, with
its front foot doubled back under it,
and its nose was buried in the mud
to its eyes. 1t was unable to breathe
and Mr.. Weymouth and another mar
had all they could do to get the mud
sucker out of its predicament in time
to save it from sufTocation.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
Money Distribution.
$4,000 To Be Distributed In Our
City This Week and Next.

Two of our building & Loan Socie-
ties, and the United Telephone Com
pany viii distribute in seui-anIual
dividends in our city next week, s27,-
600. This will warm a good many
pockets and pay good many small
bills.
Pension drafts will pay about
1000 more, this week and next, and
the Big Four will pay out from $50, 900
to $50, 900 next week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13

IA Bel'efontaine young lady who
has benin several parts OF the State
during three or four months past,
saws we do not know how to appre-
ciate our pixies At this time in all
sections that are without pixies, farm
ers only go to town when they have
to. and sometimes have to hitch,
when they get part of the way to
town, or have to haul their spring
wagons out of the mud by a chain.
after the horses get on better ground,
and sometimes the balance of the trip
has to be made on foot. Electric
lines and telephones are welcomed
with open arms and pocketbooks.