davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
POLICE COURT D0INGs
Ernest Blansfeld Was Bound Over
 Under Bonds of S5O0.

Judge Peasley held city court to-day and had only one case to hear, Aaron or Ernest Mansfield, charged with burglary, theft of $T5 worth of brass goods from NJ. T. Daily X Sons Water bury Steam and Gas Fitting works on Bank street on February 9. Mansfield was defended by Attorney Guilfo.ls. Attorney. O'Neill prosecuted. MT Daily testified the value of the goods taken amounted to $14S and that Buffer" William Ryan and Cornelius Hartford were sent to state prison for the of fense. Richard Clark served term in jail, and Bernard Doyle. who was also accused with the above, was acquitted. Ryan and Hartford were working for the firm at the time of the robbery, and the accused had worked for them some few months before. Detective Kennaugh testified to arresting Blans- field in Bridgeport and that on the way up to Waterbury he remarked that it was funny Ryan did not get the big gest dose. as it was he who handed out the stuff to us" kennaugh was sure of this.
 Detective Dodds testified that Blans- field admitted to llim that he stayed outedut lH6 0iUAloW anu lODh tHlc S'ti' from Ryan, and only for being drunk he would not 0lave been in the transac- tion. In the trial n the superior court there was no evidence against Blans- field.
 Clark testified the accused was with him, Ryan. Doyle and Hartford drink ing in an Italian saloon. Clark paid for the drinks. He had SIP when start ing out that morning. In the evening, about z o'clock. when all were under the influence of drink and Blnnsfield was asleep in a chair. Ryan suggested robbing Daly's. and remarked that he knew the ropes. Blansfield was left behind and Doyle refused to go. They were away about fifteen minutes and Blansfield was gone when they re- turned. Ryan was arrested that night, the others a few days later.
 BlanSfeld denied making the state ments attributed to him by the detec tiyes. He also denied going under the assumed name of "Jeffries" in BMdge- port. He said that was nicknome, as he is an amateur plTgilist. He has been in Waterbury several times since the alleged crime was committed. He also admitted saving to Detective DOuIS lIIdl HE MdS 4Mllll LtlG OGileIS. UtLL only in the saloon. He knew nothing about the crime charged His brother Oliver testified he was drought home drunk about o'clock, the time of the burglary.
 Probable cause was found and Blans- field was bound over to the superior court under bond of 5000.
 The case against Rafaelo Vitigliano was continued to Friday morning, and one against George Abbott for non- payment of military taxes was nolled. he being exempt, The case against George Salosli for theft of seventy pounds of copper was ordered re opened. Soloski skipped his bail last week and his bondsman hunted him up and found him in Massachusetts. He was remanded to the custody or the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
BANK PRESIDENT DEAD.

New Orleans, Dec 9.-.Iacob Hassin- ger, for many years proprietor of the German Gazette and president of the German Savings Bank and Trust Go, and also of the Germania Insurance Co of New Orleans. died last pight, aged 75 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
oeath sentence For crimtnan A..auss

Death Sentence For Criminal Assaufs
 WASHINGTOS, Dec. 9.-A jury in the criminal court here brought in a verdict Of guilty in tue case af lIohn ". Burley, negro charged with criminal assault, and prescribed death as the penalty. The victim was Adeline Tur- ner Il fye-year-ola colored girl. This IS the first instance Of the death penalty being fixed for such crimes in the Dis trict Of Columbia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
4. F. COWLRS.
Late Winter Novelties in Millinery

som ething new every week for La d1es, Misses and Children.
 May Manton Patterns 10c; none n1gher. December fashion sheets for iree distribution. New designs every week. E- Keep up with the latest and most ap- proved styles by using the May Man. ton Patterns. /,
 5a-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
REMOVAL SALE

The building of 213 Bank street will be rebuilt. so will be obliged to remove until then. I will sell my stock of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelrv. Novel; ties 1t cost. I assure you ] will sell goods 50 per cent cheaper than else- where. M. GREEN, 2l8 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
TO srppoRT ROOSEVELT.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec 9.-At meet ing of the prominent republicans of Florida in this city last night 1t was unanimously decided to support Presi- dent Roosevelt for the presidential nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Sherman, Texas, Dec 9.-The Sher- man compress was destroyed by fire and several fiat cars were burned. Loss $20O,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
BACK TALK

Pains in the back, stitches in the back. stiffness in the back, are easily backed out by our Rex Back Plasters. Money back if they don't back what we say. 25c at Fitzpatrick's pllar- macy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.

Mexico City, Dec 9.--Mrs Ignacio Marscal, formerly Miss Laura Smith of Washington, D O., wife of the sec retary of state of Mexico, is dead from cancer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-09
THE BARGAIN MILLINERY

Ladies' don't wait to buy your mats after the season Is over, as you can get them now for the same price and a great deal less than you have to pay somewhere else late in the season. be cause we manufa cture all our hats per sonally and our expenses are a great deal less. We assure you that our styles and prices will surprise you Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 Be sure and make no mistake. Look for
 251 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmsd while you wait.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
news IN BRIEF.

-Goldey College, prepares its students
for the best business petitions.
George j. FaddiS. of ErcilGoun
Chester County. Pa. raised 2OiO hu>hc!.
OF corn on % acres.
While gathering che>tnutN close tc
Townsend. Del. Harold Outtcn fell
from tree and broke his lcc unr day
last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mount
Pleasant Church will hold poultry and
oyster supper in Co!or;. on Thurs lay
evening. October 10Th
-Thlty-onr hogs owned by \. f.
Massey, of Dover Del, dropped dead in
few days hast week. They are thought
to have hard the cholera.
The site for the new Post office build
ing at West Chester Pa. corner of Gay
and Walnut Streets. has been transferred
to the Government upon the lglymcw of
$15.OOO to the Hayes estate
News has reached West Chester
Pa. of the death in India of Rev. r.
ElwOod Dutton. formerly Of Eart Cos
hen. Chester County. Pa. He went Ia
India rs Il missionary several years ago.
In an effort to prevent hi hart from
blowing into ore rf the basins at the
Reservoir IT York, Pa. on Saturday
morning hast Waiter \. ROVER aged Is
yu.l'N. YVES himself carried into the
writer by the wind AMI drowned The
Twenty feet of water had to he drained
off to recover the body.
Elias HnlhUt. aged - years. a stone
mason, was fatally crushed by Il heavy
stone falling on him white at work on
the Pennsylvania elevated railroad at
Tilghman Street. Chester. Pa. ulgr day
lat week. The ether stone nA>on%
stopped work for the day the fate of
their comradr having overcome them.
Tho trial Of John u. Crr>>man on
the charge of numbering Sydney DcSol-
mes, in PhorniNvirr. Ia. hast April,
came to an abrupt crd ut West Ch,.tcr.
or Friday last. After the testimony fer
the defense had been heard. JuG -
Hcmphill instructed the jury to bring FL
verdict of not guilty. the Commonwealth
not having proved its case.
DIETING INVITES DISEASE
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion il is 10
longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. KUdol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and aS>miatc all of the
wholesome food that one cares to eat.
and is n never failing cure for inhgcSt-
ion. dyspepsia. and all stomach troubles.
Kodol digeStS what You eTt-mal"S the
stomach sweet. Sold by j. Frank Fraz-
en- Elkton. Md.
OF 81 shipment of about $4,000. 600
in gold and silver certificates received Oh
Saturday. at the Sub-Twa~ury in New
York, from Washington. ID. C.. silver
certificates to the amount of about $40
600 and gold certificates To the anpu /
of about SSOO 600 were 80 badly damag, |
tEat il WAS necessary to rutulm them to
Washington for redemption. The money
came from Washington by United States
Express. The damage to the crrtiii-
Gates resulted from fridays STERN. ar"l
occurred at the Delaware River, where
the waiter found its way into the car in
which the money was being carried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

While Il .rMth! umI freight WAS
N':#irg the Fr2.ch Street Station. in
W..ni =ton, on Sunday morning. II
wheel came off one of the caI'S This
cnttpi the entire train to leave the
tracks with the result tLut it p.owcd
into the Platform. damaging Il section Of
t '.'cut %, hu" bred yards in length.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

\ large building formerly used as a
rWrery 'mppliu' factr!y and Il barn
&r;rhy w,r" burned oI MOI. lay night
1t Webster, rear Aberdeen. Hartford
',u,tv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

Wy ork ON the additions to Mcchani-
cal Hall at Delaware College is progress
iug rapidly.
The Ncwark--nelaw&,r City public
lloIf j. to l.y changed -. 49, to avoid the
.'llrGl. crossings 1T the N,rner and
| NayIu places which are rrclontI dam
gcrouS.
\ largr building formerly used as a
urrery 'upplius factr:y and barn
&r:rhy we're burned oa MOI" lay night
At Webster, rear Aberdeen. Hartford
County.
-l.Ir town of West Grove. Pa. has
u1:tractrn with the White Cay Creek
Supply CoAl any, for street lighting at
%ll.SS Per year for lG-cnn1,e I,~w,r
lights rr"al their plant nj Er~evil,r.
\ Twenty-Five ounce girl baby. 50
| = Il! H. to tinl clgar box i luOmy
oracle. l1'ivrh 1t the home If Jaa King
II Ebrr;on. York CouEty. Pa. Oh Friday
st The parents are pCop.r of avc:age
size
Tho larn of County CUmmi,rinncr
Terry Il. ItaiSin in Wolton District. of
| kut County. was burned ON Mon lay.
with its ,c:t,ntS. \ brisk wind WIS
| h,owing. a"l Mr.. R@:,inS dwelling rpar-
| by WIS .s,vcd with 1inicultv. Loss WIS
,l"ut S1.'DO. @.ti2lly insured.
~. r,,,...,. ,,...,,u,: ...,..,.. -,
,,..,' ,,,,., o., ''.,,I W '''''
|, ,irl ~. ~ 49,, ~ ~ "'''
be N.,.'1 AMI NiN<," line h,tw,,n that
~. I.,,,,-,,.' III
ii.i:n: '"nlit,s vii he :':k,l +" ,.'3-
tIihrt" the ln,'nrr Of t. sum required.
| A. ...,..., t,....., -, .,,,....,,,.;,
I,. \r.t,, II "A ,.,n.,,. L!'
:,, ,t,. ..,,,,,,i,.
",tr.,l 49, L..., ru -, ,,,,,, ,,..,.. ,,,.,
~ ,,n,,.,,i,,. -. ,,'.,.'
..,, ,., a. ,,,.,,.., ,,,Li. r,;,
Nrit "nd rot h. can FL; VITA the reed
! fluid.
Il. l:.:., IF ,h,, ..... .. u..,,,,,.,
r,,,,,.,, ,,',,.I ~ f,,,, ,''',','
r,mr', e., ',y, - " -''' "',i' ,i
Ill.,. " We,
u.,.rt,n IN ,,n r',,,,,,,,. , ~ w.
! \ Niir,'Li" ,r...,I . '7',;,.
I'M ~ No., '',..', 49,, i,,.,',,
m,J b,,r ,.h, ,.,J "a, ~. r,,,.',,..' ''''''
White ,,uthl .ural frri.ht wos
r,.4irg the Fu,ych Street Statino. in
W:,mi. -ton, on Sunday m,l..;ng Il
wheel came off one of thn cars This
,u.ll thr rriirr trair +, r,,yn thn
tracks with the result tlut if rl,wud
into the pJotform. damaging = section Of
| T ,.,,ut a.. hu.llrrd ,a,.ls in lrn nth
y "Fi%'',h from h"NIf' Dell says
,,'"' ,>",.l' M''Nlh mas >'IH,u 81 anI
- W. H. h"r'n' L'i'F NlI.rW ',r"Ve'
N'Nr"E'S th"' h' Will sen II on
'''"", -''h. lHr llD"liF Wir' >'fZrh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

| "A 4 I
clerk
m
IL" ll"''l1E on Mann street, III Tor,
| i''I''>''' ''".- nv /" Mi~' LlI"uk'' mas
"'eh P"''H''"H ny li"rhrft ~ TERRY "i
'""' '''"h'
| Mr.. i. l. R,niomin. of North E,,,,
lumber ir>rrttlsr on the T.. p. A. w
RHi,lual, his "a fl. I'd EJi@D fer two rnr.
said TO be the finest ur;rt,,,S i'm th,
State,
IN '|' ""'' "l '"'t''' from buiih'
sun i TIA, L,nt week. The :tCulS are
! 10y f;,t' ing lturIG and Were ca: tgn.
, rd I" Iilt,luit rlitir> in the I,ighlOr.
Goud.
I,....,,.,,.,,.;, p,ir...,.1 ,,,,,,.,..
,,;,r, ,h,:, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,I.. 49,,
n...,,..,., l.. T,,',,,. ,.I 80 80
r.,,v H. W..,.ui,..,.,.' ,;i,. ,,.
| Inc. .,r.i .,,,,..,...
| 81, .,.,, ~ ,l: ,i,,,L
/ n" Delaware '1,.cGr foot bail team
Grir;fti thc hut@,r$ r.,v,N at vii.
| IL. Gt''A, Del. g" .lUr ny lest. by Il
S'''!r "i - t" u. I"-',a" ii. Dt''N"rt
4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
2ND FLOOR
Lady Clerks for
Laoies' Wear.

An invoice of black and
caster new style Ladies'
Coats next week. Under
wear and iannelette wrap
pers now on sale embrac-
ing the latest designs and
style of cut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
VICTOR X. BEN y EFT.
RETAIL.
SELLING prices.
W HOLfSALE
Prices paid by dealers.

NdlN tS,..'.' ......... ..,,......
SnlcKenS ......,. -. ...... ......
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
Horse Blank cts

DO not let your horse
catch cold and die of neg
lect, procure a ) A blanket
the best the market af-
fords and run no risk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

Stephen ID. LAnurn. of Port Deposit.
has been apl~irtcd II railway pn tai
clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
DEATH OF DR..
GEO. p. ANDREWS

Death comes as a surprise even
though, ON account of long continued
i'll health, or an acute attack, it may be
hourly expected. Such was the feeling
among his friends when, on Sunday
morning. it was said that DR.. George
Andrews had passed away late on Sat
urday evening.
George P. Andrews was born at Kailua,
on the Island of Hawaii. on the eth day
of April. 1888. His father, Seth L. An
drews. was one of the large seventh re-
enforcement of the American Mission,
which arrived in Honolulu in April,
1887. He was at once stationed at Kali
lua, where, and at Lahainaluna, he re-
manned with his family till 1s49, when
failing health compelled his withdrawal
from the Mission, and they returned to
the United States, where the family
was educated. DR.. George P. Andrews
received most of his college training at
the Michigan State University, at Ann
Arbor. Thence he went to New York
City. and entering the College of Ply
sieians and Surgeons. graduated with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

OAKLAND, Cal, May 10.-It is reported tnat 9oaIu ~
dead.
cncinnatus Hene (~JoaquinD Mile poet, lawyer MINER
and journalist the most picturesque figures
Of the United xywo years old Charles Henry
hest of the late poet when
he tolls Of seeing him pair of beaded moccaslns men
that fell nearly to broad brlned somoefo
MANY Hawaans know the poet and might be able TO give
better description soourned in these lsands
and ON leaving whispered slandered them
Rut people his sandershey viii remember
his poems.
JOAQUIN in the Wabash district OF INDIANA
November 10 s41 His mother cousin of General Burnside
when he nine years DID, and shortly
the and school and spent two
in California his later and returned
home receiving graduating from Columbia
admitted the bar IN 1860
Later poetry publisher In the United
States volume Songs the Serra he went to Eng
land To this book he signed the
Joaquin which he took from he had
previously defense Joaquin Murieta noted Mexican
brigand BY this he has since been known
vic in Indian express
messenger tough parts Idaho county
tines to the Klondke in 1897
very picturesque articles the which
estate California He is member
of Bohemian Club of San Francisco.
His principal the Sierras "Pacfe
Songs Lfe Among the Modocs" The
Ship Desert; Families of the Serras "The One Fair
Woman; New York; Songs of Far Away Lands
Songs Italy; Shadows of Shasta "Menorie and Rhine
~History of Montana several plays.
In principal amusement has been the painting
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

nonOrS.
Establishing himself in Detroit. he
soon built up a large and important
practice, and easily became the lead
ing physician of the city. He also es-
tablished a wide reputation for learning
in other lines, and possessed surpris-
ing amount of information on many
other topics. His friends in Honolulu
will remember his accurate and wide
store of knowledge on such things as
rugs, pottery, weaving and botany
Ill health brought him out to the ISL
ands about fifteen years ago and find
ing the climate beneficial, he returned
and eventually wound up his affairs in
Detroit, and came back to Hawaii with
his family and settled here Continued
i'll health prevented his taking the pro-
fessional position here to which his
ability entitled him. Many will testify
to his good work as doctor; and all
who knew him unite in pleasant re-
membrance of his social and intenec-
tual qualities.
DR.. Andrews leaves a widow and a
daughter, winifred, to mourn his loss.
Dr. Myers was his brother-in-law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

There eruption of Coima volcano in February but
small villages being
deserted panic suffering
quickly Construction work the
Manzano Railroad
Tuxpan, within miles
building tunnels unfinished
the line 1t stated that the earthquake shocks
much damage o these
When Mount Coma began show of actiyit
several months the of constructing
Mexican Central temporarily stopped
the volcano distance originally
intended Owing possible eruption
volcano might the project of building
Tuxpan its present terminus may be abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all meeting
notices and all corporation no
tees of every kind and descrip-
ton. 1t is invaluable to the
busy man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
President at Del Monte.

DEL MONTE California, May 10-President
his the day
the Presidents arrival Francisco
there will be very his party were
glad to take advantage of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
COLIMA VOLCANO IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

CITY MEXICO, Mexico, May 1OCoima volcano is again
eruption is throwing ashes rocks and lava
country surrounding small villages
to Colma, these being deserted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
REPORTED DEATH or JOAQUIN
MILLER, POET OF THE SIERRAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLEaRANs9

OAKLAND Cal, May 1OIt is reported that JOAQUIN l9E =
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-13
Stolen Horse,

Monday forenoon, Samuel Holsap,
pie, who rsides near Winchester, ind. =.
passed through West Liberty on his
way home with his horse and buggy
which he had recoved at the va ughn
livery barn in Zanesfield.
A little over a week ago the rig
was stolen from Mr.. Holsapple's
home and no trace of it was found
until last Saturday, when a young
man of the neighborhood returned
home after an absence of a few
days, and suspicion pointed to-
ward him. He was placed under ar
rest, acknowledged the theft, and
said he drove to Zanesheld, Ohio,
where he sold the rig for $50, of which
amount Liyeryman Vaughn paid him
s6, and agreed to send him the other
s24 in few days.
Mr.. Holsapple at once came to
Zanesfield and found things just as
the young man had told him, and re-
covered his property.-West Liberty
Banner.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-13
Worlds Fair News.

A colony of live beavers will be
exhibited in the Canadian section at
the Worlds Fair.
T. ID. Orr, secretary and treasurer
of the American Poultry Association
has been appointed superintendent
of poultry at the Worlds Fair.
A pumpkin of the piebrand, weigh
ing lO2 pounds will be exhibited by
oliver Ferrill of Liberty, Mo-, at the
Worlds Fair.
A great granite obelisk will grace
one of the principal entrances to the
Texas exhibit in the Mines and Met
allurgy Buildings at the Worlds Fair.
Maccabee day at the Worlds Fair
will be September %, 1904 All the
will be present on that date.
A photograph of the first building
erected in Navada an old log house
situated in Genoa, will be exhibited
in Nevada's display at the Worlds
Fair.
Many of the picturesque features
of the late Boer war will be shown
at the Worlds Fair. The Beers in
South Africa and their late enemies,
the English residents, have formed a
syndicate for this purpose.
One of the features of Minnesota's $
educational exhibit at the Worlds
Fair will be display of photographs
of vegetable and flower gardens at
grade schools where the work is done
entirely by pupils.
Ed. Weeks, a Miller county, Mis-
souri,, hog and poultry man, has paid
sl5l.O0 for a pig which he will groom
for exhibition in the Live Stock De
partment at the Worlds Fair.
A Collection of all books wri steu
by Indiana authors win be exhibited
in the Hoosier State Building at the
Worlds Fair. a complete file of all
current Indiana newspapers will also
be kept in the State building so that
visitors may not be deprived of their
home paper while visiting the Fair.
A model poultry farm showing all
kinds of poultry in all conditions
from the egg to the table will be seen
at the Worlds Fair next year. In
connection with the farm a chicken
restaurant will be opened. Here
poultry in all formes will be served
to order. The privilege will be
granted the parton of catching the
chicken that serves him for a meal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-13
Will Of Mr.. Berry Smith.

The will of Mr.. Berry Smith was
admitted to the Probate Wednesday.
He had no relatives, and his estate is
to be distributed as follows: To Miss
Emma Gibson, half sister of Mrs.
Smith, he leaves 5000. To Mrs. Let
tie Reid and Mrs Susie Wallace, of
Lima, nieces of Mrs. Smith, s50s each.
To the First Presbyterian church,
of Bellefontaine, of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith were members, an endow-
ment of 81, 900, the interest to be
used for support of church and pas
tor.
To the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church $4,000, to be
used by them as they may desire.
Should the estate not pay in full
these requests, Miss Gibson will re-
ceive her share in full, and the other
bequests be paid pro rata. If more
than enough to pay all, then each
shall receive pro rata more than
their share.
Mr.. Will Nevin is named Executor,
without bond.
The farm of 104 acres, east of this
city, will be sold to carry out the
provisions of the will.
The will was written July 20, 1905,
attested by Mr.. f. ]. Howenstine and
Miss Tempa McCracken.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-13
It's a Mans Work Anyhow.

1t was StanberIy woman who
studied out scheme to cut a chick
ems head of properly. She drove
spikes into a log just far enough
apart to allow the neck of the fowl
to slip through between them. She
puts the neck there and gently slides
it along until the head is against the
spikes. Then, with one hand holding
the chickens legs, she bangs away
with the hatchet at its neck. 1t sell
dom takes more than seven or eight
blows, she says, to get the neck in
such condition that two or three
yanks will pull the head off.-Ksnsas
City Star.