davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10
7te Iacmae anb Mrica=Jra9e ipie.
beT inn Wpr0erarune,

@ie iest aus Balporaiip beridtet
tpiro, bat Die bileniid1e ReQieruua
Der 9eputirtenfammer cine BptIdoft
uberlanot. in tuelbem oieielbe oarun
eriuht mtro, lire 8uitimmuug al
Der formeuen Gnnerion Der beioen
9ebiete Eacua unb Mrica inn Wproen
Der &epnblif gu erteilen.
G8 ioa bies in Der iebr einfaden
Wetie geiheben, oaB Die dileni1hen
Vsrualtun9s Metbpoen audi iiber
bic beioen @ebiete ausaeoebnt tuer-
ben. melhe bisber aelunoert perpalt
tet tunroen. Gs geldiebt oos Ieit
nabesu atoan5ia Sabren. b. 8. felt
Dem fir Chile iieareider Rriege nit
ben beioen Rabbars8 epubliten 8eru
uno 8olipia. ala Elm BON ben 9egisla.
turen oieier Qdnoer ratificirter 9ries
oensnertraa abeeihtoiien purbe, nos
rab iene beioeu iebr tuertuolIen
Brooinaen 9erus auF 10 Sabre uns
ter Der @ermaltung gbiles bleiben
follten. Dieier 8ertraa tpuroe fhun
am 13. Mdrs 1884 unter3eid9net.
Weiter bieB eS in oieiem GertraQe
aber, oaB am S1luiie bieier Beriobe
in ben beioen Yrppinsen Elm 8le.
bisrit, cine 8pttsabftimmung, abaes
balten meroen IDlte. bnrm ueld)e
Die BebDlterung iin bariiber su er,ts
ideioen babe, Oh fte Bel Gbile blei@
ben, D0er tpieoer NIT Yeru pereiniot
tueroer1 n11dte. @leihaeitig tpuroe
in benz gertraae beftimr1t, 6aB bos
2ano, an melhes Eacuo uno Nrica
bel bieier @eleeenheit fielen, benz
anberen cine geraiituna npn 10 Mil-
lionen bileniider Silber Dollars
au85ablen iDQe.
Ius ben itipulierten sebr Sabren
itno nun nah uno rab fait sEpanaia
Sabre aeEuDroen, ubne bnB Chile
Mtene eernaht bat, Die Beitimmuns
gen oes 6rieoensuertraees BON 1884
our Durdfinrung su bringen.
Da meoer 8eru, nod 8plinia in
Der Gage iinb, ben gbilenett nit
AUDI rar entfernter Nusiimt auf Gr-
tolg Wioeritanb su leiften uno ba
fih ihmerlih iraeno cine anbere
Mabt in oieie fpecieH 1lbameri-
tanlihe Mn9eleeenbeit einmilmen
miro, 10 miro mol aum in bieiem
Sale mieber einmal ,Wabt, upr
Neht geben"!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10

ssS 9rintt slIamO , BlaIdenbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10
BAILlES' DAMPF-B AECKEREI.

Office uno 8dderei: 10l3-l017 Noro.
3tores = StraBe. - 8neig @eihdfte: liz
Aoenue s uno DOB Wain Nbenlie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10

Wer an @rtaltune uno Duiten
leioet, foate iofDrt Or. Nueuit &Ds
nia's hamburger 8ruittee amen.
ben; er erruarmt. beldnftiet ben &eis
uno turirt 6uiten uno @rf1ltuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10
YSpm / Sonuor 1oO4 NJ mir

BON l, Sanuar 1904 ab piro
cine teilneiie 8eribmelsuna oeS
@rnit 9eil'iheu Berlages in 9eipsiQ
init Der 8erlaesoeieaibaft BON Qus
guft Sherl IN Berlin rBerliner Qus
fst Gn5eiaer". Die ISOLDE, Der
Gag" nTom 5elS gum Meer4, Die
ueite Welt") in Der @eile ltattIin-
ben, oaB audi Die felt fiinfSia Sabren
beitebenoe .@artenlaube" bon ae.
MANNHEIM Verlaae iibernpmmen miro.
a~ r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10

ienisen Suoftaaten, in benen oos
Stimmreht eingeibrduft uorben lit,
beibaftieen.
- Sn Stratforo, CONNECTICUT, 1T
Der penii0nirte Btce : Nomiral @he.
rorot nab ldnaerent 2eioen oil Der
8udertranfbeit g~eitDrben.
0ah DficieQen 8erihter, guel.
de in WaIbingtDn e%tngetroffen Iino,
riiftet Die &epublit Colombia fir
einen eneraiiden Nneriff auf Die
6epublif Banana. Sc muroen
1l00 Wtann 9elanbet, um einen
Weg iiber Die 8eree bersuitenen.
Sn ct. 2uuis idleuoerte elm
u%nbetannter einen arpBen Stein in
oas Sbaufeniter oes Sumeliers 6.
>. &oscanap, ergriff cine shale nit
Siamarten im Merte pDn Sc, 900
uno entfam. ubtppbl Die StraBe
boiler 2eute NOR. 3mei ibm 1aebs
gefanote Sbliie berfehltea ibr 3iel.
Ser 8unbes > Senat bat aletd1
nab Der @rDffnune Der reauIdren
SiBuna Die Beratuna Der @ubanis
ihen 6eciprocitdts : yin mieber nuf-
Qenumuten.
SIN Heprdientantenbauie au
Waibingtun tuuroe Der i'm 8. terani,
lden gonereB /, Diitritt n~euQeudlte
Neprdfentant Binfnen einaeidpps
rem. Sc geldab bas auf a~lgeneine
Sultinmung, DbmDl oas Wnhlrelul.
tat mod niht pfficieu feftaeIteIt upDrs
ben lit.
Shifbrndiee arneritaniIhe
WatrDlen muroe1 auf elmer bidt BET
5ormDin lieeenben, audi AT Sapar1 aes
bDrenoen Snfel bon ben ginaebDrenen
iiberfaQen, miBbonoelt un0 beraubt.
Nomtral gpanS fat oaS &anonen.
boot ,,Nnnapplis'' oorthin ae5d3idt,
I'M bic Wiiietdter gu beftrafen. @abrs
fbeinlih miro man audi bon Der ia,
paniihen Reaieruug @enuetuune
foroern.
8unoes SenatDr glart BON
W0ntana, Der nRupferf6nig", muBte
lib in SEEM Y0rt elmer Obren=O pes
ration unteraie6en. Dielelbe ipu einen
erfolereihen 8erlauf GEE
nDutmter baben.
Nuf @runo Der benz Itatiftild1en
Bureau bes Mderbau.D DEPARTMENTS
oOrliegenoen Daten iiber Die beuriqe
Baumm0lernte miro Der @eiamterz
troa in ben Ser. Staater ouf 9 1867.
O39 BaQen (Ualler gu 1908 8fuub
0ettD aerednet), nerani dlaet. Das
aepfifte poer mod gu pflndeuoe
Nreal miro auf 28. Ola, $50 Ncres aes
ibdbt, cine @erminoerune nm 1872, >.
495 NcreS. ober 800 8rpsent pom
aepflanaten Mreal. Die gotalprnz
button pDn 4int=B aumtpDne ruiro
auf 1889, g 1867 Yfuno, ooer 1745
Bfunb per Gder, ueranihlagt.
Die urbeber Der Bepeoung sur
Gu8rOttung Der MDsfitpS in Nem
Serieb un6 Gong SSlanb fiihlen iid
ourb ibre i'm ueraangenen CONNER
ersielten grfDlge ertnutiat, einen l1a=
tionalen SeloSug geaen oieie9 2anoe
PLACE gu organiiiren. Sic baben
ouf ben 16. De5ember cine Ser
e%inberufen, in melder
Bldne CUR Nusrottune Der Wostitos
in alien Staater Der Union entruurs
fen meroen iouen. Der Jelb5ug lDn
gleib gu 8egiun oes syriibiabrs in'a
8erf geiebt neroen. Der @nupers
tleur BON Seem Serieb miro in oer
W~erlammlung ben 8orIib fiibren
uno man ertuartet. oaB 8ertreter bes
Bunoesoepartements far @ntpmplpz
gle lDuie Deleaaten aus ben meiiten
Staaten Der g~eriammluna beimubs
men fperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-10
Ser aampf miro elm erbttterter ieiu,

D~ieienisen, Die babel 6ebarren, TIRE
Sbren ben auoauernoen Gmpfeblunaeu
bon ST. Sings Neuer Gntoedung" fir
S6luinoiu9t 5u ueridtieBen, weroen
einen lan9eu unb erbttterten &f auss
aufe6ten baben stsen lire 9eiben, penn
oenlelben ni6t balb elm perbdnsniBuols
es 3iel seiebt miro ! Man leIe, mas
E. o.. 8ean bon 8eau, Mili., 81 ]agen
fat n2ebten Serbit 5eiste meme
fran aIe Spmptome BON Gdwinolndt
Sic nabm ,9r. Sings Mene gnt6e,
dung" nabbem alIes anoere feline @ir~
tung perfeblt bate, Spfort ;eiste ii9
8eliernng utb bier 6laiden beilten lie
p0li9. @arantirt bon ben Mpotbefern
S. 9alteper & Son unb @eolpb 9reis.
YreiS so Gents urh s1.o0. 8rpbe=
SfaS6en irei.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
MOST IMPORTANT
Revelations In an Article from
j. P. MOrgdn'S Wall
Street Organ.

The article below, which appears
in the organ of the great Trust
magnate, J. p. Morgan, the Wall
Street Journal reveals not only the
fact that the great Trust Interests
are planning to defeat Roosevelt, be-
cause he has taken the side of the
people against the law, breaking
Trusts, but it foreshows, or reveals
between the lines, that Morgan,
who has recently been badly worsted
by Rockefeller, the Pennsylvania II.
r Co., and other great Trusts, is not
only ''ontor the movement against
II Rlosevelt, but is prepared to give 1t
publicity. And this he would only do,
because he is at ''outs" with these
Trusts, and has taken the side of the
President This state of affairs
reveals the more than probable fact
that the big Trusts are having a
fight to the death with each other,
and that they will not present an
united opposition to the President.
With the people solid for Roose.
Welt and the Trusts warning on each
other, the Presidents reelection will
be dead certainty.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Logan County
Teachers Examination
Educational Hall. BellefOn-
tdine. Ohio. Oct. 3. 1908
PHYSIOLOGY.
5. l.. SMITH. Examiner.

i. Distinguish b tween sensible
and imsensible perspiration. What
are the component parts of the per-
piration? How does the pcrspiration
benefit the body?
=. Name the parts of the inner
ear. What is the function of each
part?
3. What are the Lymphatics?
What are Lacteals?
4. Give an example of an immov-
able joint. How are joints lubri-
Gated?
5. What are tendons? Where is
the tendon of Achilles: Why so
called?
8. What is a stimulant? What is
a narcotic? Why are stimulants
hurtfui? Is alcohol a stimulant or a
narcotic?
Z. What is the active principle
contained in coffee? Is coffee food?
Why should children avoid the use of
coffee?
s. Have you read the first 45 pages
of Hodges Mature Study and Life?7
What does the author say is the pur-
pose of nature study? What kinds
of value does he ascribe to such
study. What does he say of the in
fuence upon children of the care OF
lpets?.
NoTE-For the November examina-
tion read the first 30 pages OF
Hodges Mature Study and Life
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Common Schools Good Enough

Public school advocates make no
concealment of their satisfaction
over the action of President Roose-
welt in sending his children to the
common schools of the capital rather
than to private schools.
In these days of newer education,
with advanced ideas as to method
and practice, there are many scoffers.
Old fogies who see nothing good in
the modern sy stem, who are constant
ly inveighing against the rubbish, ''
as they call the revised curricula, are
looking for every opportunity upon
which to hang an objection. Had the
President sent his youngsters to a
private school the fact would have
been sized upon by these croakers as
evidence that he, too, had no faith
in the modern idea of elementary in.
struction.
But the President has kept abreast
of the times and is heartily in sympa
thy with the common schools as they
are now conducted. And he has shown
this sympathy in the most practical
and beneficial manner possible, by
placing his own flesh and blood under
the tutelage of the common school
teacher.-Toledo Blade.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Cool for JUDGE GrOSSCup.

Peter s. Grosscup, of Chicago,
seems to be the proverbial one man
in q thousand.
Judge Grosscup has made a great
reputation by his decisions against
trusts. He has fought manfully
against illegal combinations of capi-
tai in speech, in his writings and on
the bench.
Now comes one of the biggest trusts
of all, the Northern Securities COM
pany, and tries to buy his skill as a
lawyer. The corporation is in tight
place, and needs a good man to de-
fend it before the supreme court of
the United States. The trust fight
ing judge is decided upon as the best
man for the job. His employment
would not only assure the trust
of an exceedingly able argument be-
fore the court, but would remove a
powerful antagonist from the field.
RumOr says that the corporation is
willing to pay 500, 600 for the Judges
services.
But Judge Grosscup won't resign
from the federal bench. He would
rather fight trusts on a moderate
salary than to get rich defending
them. Good for the judgeLO. S.
Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Sunday School Convention.

Stokes township held an interest
ing Sunday School convention last
Sunday afternoon. in the M. T. church
in Lakeview. Notwithstanding the
constant rain, and a funeral at the
same hour, there was a fair audience.
Rev. B. F. McKinnon, of Lakeview.
Mr.. Frank S.onaker, of West Liber-
ty, County II. ID. Secretary; County
President c. G. Parker, and County
Secretary III. C. Moore, were the prin-
cipal speakers, but quite number
of others spoke on Round Table ques-
tions, which became so interesting
that President G. L. Bogart had diff
ficulty to call it off and suggested
the propriety of hereafter deferring
the Round Table until after the bene.
diction was spoken, and then give 1,
all the time the people wanted.
S cretary Slonaker made a very
convincing argument in favor OF
Home Department work, and Mis-:
Kate Day of Lakeview, was elected
Township, H. d. Secretary, with a
view of pushing this good work in al
the schools of the township.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
ROOSeVelt'S Enemies
Secretly at Work

The "Wall Street Journal" ]. p.
Morgan's mouthpiece, as this to say
in double-leaded article:
1T is not because President Roose-
velt is antagonistic to capital or a
partner in that hatred of wealth
which is so odious and so threatening
that certain financial interests, ex-
pert in the manipulation of the mar
kets, are scheming to prevent his
election to a second term. They
know very well that he is no enemy
to capital. They know that he is the
last man in the world to lead in an
assault on capital lawfully applied
to the development of the'commer-
cial enterprises of the country.
What, then, is the reason why
these financial interests are schem-
ing to defeat him? The answer is
plain. They cannot control him and,
are, therefore, scheming to drive
him out of office. They do not pro-
claim their purpose from the house
tops. In fact, they conduct their
operations and weave their webs of
opposition, spider-like, in secret.
But nevertheless they cannot en-
tirely conceal what they are doing.
A part, at least, of their deep-laid
plots is visible to the intelligent
observer. Put one and one together
and the result is two, and there are
one or two sigES not merely of this
speculative, manipulative, monopo-
listic conspiracy to defeat Roosevelt,
but even of purpose to throw the
election in this city this fall 10 Tam
many, to defeat Low, in order to
strike at Roosevelt.
''The footprints of the conspirators
may be seen in the speculative mar
kets. Is it not fair to ask whether
these hostile financial interests, II
not actually aiding in the destruc-
tion of prices, are at least doing
nothing to stop the fall, secretly hop
irg that every fortune wiped out or
impaired, every profit reduced, every
mill closed, every nine put on half
time, will create new enemies to
Roosevelt and make new converts to
the platform Of his capt. istic enc
mics which makes the baseless claim
that the break in the progress of
prosperity began with his attack on
the Northern Securities company
and his advocacy of publc;ty?"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
United States History and
Civil Government.

r. w. SOLOMON, EXAMINER.
]. What was the Great Model? It's
success?
2. Name the first seven American
collie ges in the order of their found
ing?
(b) Name the present president of
any two of them.
g What and where was the Whisky
Rebellion?
(bl Clayborne's Rebellion?
(c) DORIS Rebellion?
4. Name Washington's first cab
met.
(bl Roosevelt's present cabinet.
D. Give the names of four foreign
ers who aided the Colonies in the
Revolutionary war and state the SER
vices rendered by each.
6. Define:
(a) High protection.
(b) Tariff for Revenue only.
Ic) Free Trade.
(d) Reciprocity.
Z. What is the so-called Monroe
Doctrine?
S. Stats the substance of the
XIIIth Amendment to the U. S. Con-
stitution.
tbl OF the Xvth.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
ARITHMETIC.
S. L. SMITH. Examiner.

/. An equilateral triangle has it's
side so inches; find its perpendicular
and it's area.
=. A cylinder of gold, one inch in
diameter and 6 inches long. is melted
into the form of a cone whose base
is two inches in diameter; what is
the altitude of the cone?
3. If / buy quicksilver at a certain
price per pound Avoirdupois, and sell
it at the same price per pound Troy,
what is my gain per cent?
4. Find the square root OF
1898. 1929; of 1856: of =.
8 SIS
5. Bought for 60 OFF and sold for sc
off; what was my gain per cent?
i. During a certain night two
inches of rain fell; how many barrels
of water fell upon one acre?
Z. a school numbers so pupils:
Monday, 3 were absent in the fore.
noon: Tuesday, 2 were absent in the
afternoon: Wednesday, were alb.
sent all day; Thursday one absent in
the forenoon and in the afternoon;
Friday, all present. Find the per.
cent of attendance for the week.
s. The length of a fish is 2s inches
Its head is half as long as its body
Its body is as long as its tail and / OF
its head. Its tail is as long as it:
head, and ! of its body. Find the
length of the head, body and tail e
spectively.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
A Paying National Investment.

When Alaska was purchased by the
United States in 1867 its value
was lightly regarded. The price
paid-s7, 900, ,OOO-was thought to be
excessive, and there was much popu-
lar opposition to the terms. Yet in
thirty-six years the Government has
received back in revenues not only
the sum expended, but 81, 600, 600
more. During the same period Alas
ka and the adjoining Canadian Yu-
kon territory have supplied fish, furs,
and mine products amounting in
value, at a conservative estimate,
TO sSI5, 100000. Goods worth about
$40, 600, 900 a year are now sent back
in return, and the amount of Amer
lean, English and Canadian capital
invested there is probably not less
than sl25, OOO, OOO.-The Worlds Work.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Pedagogy.
w s JONES EXAMINER

w. S. JONES, EXAMINER.
]. Mental growth involves what
three basic elements?
,. Distinguish between mediate and
immediate knowledge.
3. State clearly the meaning of
teaching and learning.
4. What is the relation of study to
learning?
5. In what two senses Is the word
tart used?
6. What is meant by the art of
study?
Z. When is the school enumeration
taken, and why?
8. WHAT'S the Brumbaugh law? the
Patterson law?
9. How are instruction and discip-
line related TO education?
10. Name the three elemental phe-
nomena of the soul?
Suggestion: For the November ex-
animation read Hinsdale's Art of
Study, chapters 1-6 inclusive.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Huntsville.

Mrs. S. K. Nagle entertained the
Priscilla club at her home on Napo-
leon Street Friday afternoon. 1t was
the first meeting of the club since
last spring and all hadIa very pleasan
time.
About twenty friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. 81. Bailey surprised
them Friday evening by dropping in
on them without invitation. They
presen. ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey with
a purse of five dollars with which to
purchase some token of remembrance
when they arrive at their new home
in Idaho.
Slate blackboards were put in the
high school room and primaryof the
public school Saturday. All rooms
now have new slate boards and the
buildings and grounds are in very
good condition. The school grounds
never looked more beautiful than
now with the new fence, the newly
painted buildings and the trees with
lhCAi leaves.
The o. 7. r. c. will hereafter meet
at the home of Supt Maffet on Mon
day evening. There is now an enroll.
ment of nine and any others desir.
ing to enroll will be welcome.
Editor E. M. Day attended the
county fair at Wapakoneta Friday.
N. 81. Bailey sold at auction his
household goods, garden tools, etc.
Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance was good and things sold well
DIR. ]. S. Montgomery attended the
Physicians Banquet at Hotel In
gals, Bellefontaine, Thursday night
The local school board met in re
gular session Friday evening and
transacted routine business.
Coal is selling here at $3.50 and
1878 per ton, and many are laying il
their winters supply.
Mrs. Hannah Montgomery spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Johr
Blair at Bellecenter.
Walter Cline, the barber, has beer
at Mt. Victory on a vacation the
past week. R. p. Beck, of Lakeview
has had charge of his shop.
Mr.. Logan will move into the prop.
erty vacated by N. H. Bailey.
Mr.. S. l.. Horn attended the An
glaize County Fair Thursday and Fri
d.y.
| The bridge at the Willow road
leading to Lakeridge, is ready for
use. SIN-NED
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
DeGraff Journal Items.

Chris Huston who, with his sons
Rush and DSight, are in Chewaukum,
Washington, has sent home a bear
skin. Mrs Huston sent it to Chicago
to have it tanned, lined and head
full mounted. She expects to have
il returned to her this week in the
shape of beautiful rug. The bear
was caught in a trap set by Rush
Huston.
Editor-Postmaster Campbell, of
Bellefontaine, took charge of the
postoffice in that city, Thursday
morning, and has as his deputy, his
daughter. Mrs. w. X. Soutbard. If
Mr.. Campbell conducts the Office on
as straight and honorable lines as he
has the newspaper business for so
m any years, and the Journal antici-
pates nothing else. then the patrons
will have been well served.
Mr.. Ad Henderson and wife. and
sister, Mrs. Mary J. Strayer, return
ed. Friday, from a weeks visit with
their cousin, Henry Henderson and
wife, an aged couple living at Gal
loway, near Columbus. The ages of
the five people, host. hostess, and
three guests, aggregated Alb years,
Nh. Henry Henderson, whose age is
50, being the Oldest, his wife, who is
sister of the venerable Cyrus Max
emson, being next in age and Mrs.
Strayer, IS, the youngest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad Henderson are 81 and II
respectively.
Accident after accident has length
ened out the work of putting down
the last well on the Hoover farm
northwest of DeGraff. 1t has re-
quired seven weeks to get down 1900
feet. Tuesday forenoon as the drill
lers were letting the tools back into
the well, the brake failed to work, |
letting the the string go down the
hole at fearful speed. When about |
500 feet of rope had been paid out,
the bull wheel was torn from its bear
ings and jerked to the top of /
the derrick, smashing the latter into
splinters. 1t is complete wreck. A
strange and fortunate fact is that 1
none of the workmen were hurt.
The first well put down on the farm
and which is the strongest one in Lo-
gan county, still maintains it's first
pressure. The gas will be piped to
Jackson Center as soon as the new
well is developed.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
Resolutions.

Trustees of the Children's Home at
the October session presented the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Mr.. w. ID. Faris and wife
have felt constrained by reason of
the continued poor health of Mrs.
Faris, to resign the superintendency
of the Logan County's Home:
Therefore, be it resolved by us the
Trustees of said Home.
First. That we place on record our
hearty appreciation of their peculiar
fitness for the position, the wise and
faithful service in the management
of the institution, and the excellent
results attending the same.
Second. That we regret their de-
parture and particularly so by reason
of it's cause.
Third, That we trust for them bot h
happiness and forMrs. Faris restored
health in their own home to which
they have returned.
Resolved, further, That these res
olutions be spread upon our minutes
and copy of the same be given Mr..
and Mrs. Faris.
TRUSTEES,
j. L LONGFELLOw, Pres.
r. w. CHALFANT.
DENNIS DENNY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-10-06
100000 In Dress Suit case.

Washington Cor. Chicago Record-Herald.
Rather than pay an express COM
pany $500 for transporting 81. 900, 900
from Washington to New York, the
insular department sent that sum in
crisp $1,000 bills by Marion E. Beall,
an unbonded clerk, who carried the
treasure in his dress suit case, deliv-
cred it safely and is back at his desk.
No guard accompanied him. His
home is in Fort Wayne, Ind, and the
officials had confidence he would
carry out the mission. 1t cost Beall
$40 to make the trip and the govern
ment saved $50 by the transaction
Beall admits he breathed easier af-
ter he had delivered the precious con-
tents of his suit case to the New
York bana Tor transmission to the
Philippine islands.