davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

rilno pie tpett man iiebt-in bic lns
enblidteit!"
rgi4t mebr lange-es nirb Na4t!
llnb tpenn es pieber tast, bin i9 f4on
tpeit fort bon bier!"
sic antportete ni9t. Srdumenb
faben iie. S9ulter an S9ulter, in ben
griinli4en Strubel, ben Der &iel bes
S9iffes in bic sraue Slutb bobrte.
Ser Dinb frii9te auf. Sic frDitelte.
gr leste ibr ieinen Mantel um bic
Sdultern.
gnbli9 tau6ten bic Gi9ter Der
Stabt auf. Sic lanbeten am Sosens
palait unb sinssn benz Martusplabe
gu, auf benz cine Militdrtapele fpielte.
Cine tauienbtOpfise Menee fiiute ben
Rieienplab. sic nabmen BEL Quabri
cine grfriiduns gu fid.
r9eben mir pieber!" meinte fie mad
furSer 3eit unb erbob ii9. rSiefe
laute Muiit, Der 2Grm, bic pielen Menz
f9en, i6 tann bas ni9t pertrasen na9
Der &ube, bic mir mod eben senofen
1aben!!"
sic sinsen am Sosenpalait porbei
benz Wafer gu, nabmen cine 9onbel
unb fubren ben canal grande binnb.
@on Der Mitte bes &anals Der err
Hang Muiit unb 9eians aus elmer
groBen, lanseeitredten @onbel. I'm
fte batten ft9 tpobl an opanais anbere
@onbeln seiammelt. 4u9 ibr 9onz
bplisre berlansiamte bic 5a6rt, tpanb
fi4 porfi3ttg unb lautlos 5pii4en ben
anoeren 9onbeln binbur9 unb legte
fem 5sbr5eus nit Der 8reitieite an
bas Wuiitidiff an.
Suu95eno tlans Der 9eiuns in bic
Na9t btnaus, taum mertli9 boben
unb ~ientten ii9, pie ponl R9ptbmus
Der Muiit bepeet, bic bpben SpiBen
Der @onoeln, unb leiie gludlenb i4luz
gen feline @enen an bic Ylanten Der
Sabraeuge.
vSas finbsn sic nirsenbs auf Der
sunsen 8elt 10 f90n pie in Geneots!"
flifterte lie.
rSa, gu Suben BON YalGiten Der
aenaiHanee5eit, po Der Meni9 aus
bumpfem S9laf pieber ertpa9te 81
2eben unb 2iebe! Sd Deritebe ia ni4t
allies, mas tie iinsen. Qber bas peib
i9, baB es 2iebe, lauter Siebe fein
muB, popon ie iinsen!"
rSa, lauter 2iebe!"
sic lehntel1 I;:9 Seibe 5urid-unz
mertli9 itreiften it4 babel ibre S4ulz
tern-unD trdumten f9tpeieeno binaus
in bic itiue, tiible, iternentlare Nu4t.
bic bon melobii9em WobltlanS erfilt
mar.
2ansiam unb bebutiam leste ii9 ba
cine anbere 9onbel an bic ibre. 3pet
in 1i9 periuntene 2iebenbe iaBen
borin. Sic i9mieste ii9 an i'm, unb
8eiber 6Gnbe rubten ineinanoer. @isz
Der ertlans Elm pilbes, ftiirmif4es 2isb
Der 2ie6e.
vgeite Softor, i9 CLAUDE, bas 1T
fein gutter Nufentbalt gu bteier
Stunbe! Wouen mir niat tpetter fab
REM"
.9ut! Mber btnaus mad ben 60:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Sdlimmsr 9ufen furirt

giner u~nIerer Sunben, pel6er le9s
Ronate lang an beftisen Suiten lit,
faafte swet Slai9en Gbamberlain's
Suitenmittel BON uns unb mar ponz
ltdnois 9ebeilt. nad6em er anbettbalt
,etai6e bapon senommen bate. :
5apnes : Sarter & Co., ainepiae,
Ma. gu perfaufen tn allen Npotbe.
ZEN, 100 Yatent=W ebisinen gu babeu
'tnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

Sle reiuIe lpHl DIE QQHD. vi NaHNt
tie 50gernD.
.@nGbise 6rau. aDnntsn mir ni6t
beute Na9mittag nod Elm nenig 5uz
iammen iein? 8is uniere Dese ii3
pieber einmal treu5en, baben mir bod
bD9itpabri9einli9 beibe sraue 9uare."
r9as lit leidt mDsIi9, SOttor!
0enn Sic 2uit baben-i9 bin serne
babel! @efGbrli9 tit es ia fir uns
8eibe ni9t! Sd bin-pie seiugt-
iiber Die erfte Sugenb binaus uno Sic
Better 9ottor, i'd babe ben 9ortrag,
ben sic mir gelegentli9 bes &initlerz
feItes iiber bic Srou i'm Mlsemeinen
unb Die Ste i'm Spe5ieQen se6alten,
nod ni6t pergefen!"
nunmDsli9, gndDi9e Jruu!"
rGetptb, i9 entiinne MIDI mod gang
senau! sic besannen nit einem Dit
tum S9openbauers."
,Sa, ia! unb audi 'beute nod pfli9te
i9 ben 4usfiibrungen S4openbauers,
bab Der Mann ni9t CUR Gbe seboren
let, pou uno gang BET"
LIMB bic Srau %ebeniopenis, met1
lieber Serrr Sottor! 9as 1T beute
meine unmabseblide @nii9t. Sd fir
meine gerion ~penisitens tperbe es fir
bteies 2eben porsieben, aQein-unb fret
gu bleiben! sic ieben, mir tOnnen,
obne uns sesenieitig gu sefdbrben, bic
fen Na9mittas semeiniam perbrtnz
gen."
.@ber mo? 9fuf Dem 2ioo?"
rIuf benz 2ibo?" Sic i6ittelte
perneinenb ben &opf. nSie tparen bod
ale Na9mittase Sbre5 piertdgisen
Iufentbaltes auf benz 2ibo?"
nStimmt poltommen, gndotge
Srau!"
rNaturli6! Wis ale Tremben!
Qber i9--pifsn sic, i9 bin bier 5u
Sauie-i9 begesne bort 10 pielen 8ez
tannten. Susen Sic, fennen Sic
gbios9iu9"
.Nein-i9 babe nur bapon seb0rt!"
rGut-tpenn es Sbnen re9t TT, fab
rem mir na9 gbioggia. Qlio um atpet
lbr am Sampffdiffiteg por benz De-
senpalaft! Quf @ieberieben!!"
Mit einem rui9en 9dnbebrud elite
lie baoon.
sic fubren Nu9mtttass nu9 Gbipsz
sia unb bur9panberten Settle an Settle
bic BON Der &ultur nod penis arsez
trGntelten Straben Der aussebebnten
Sif9erftabt. sic iaben ben Srauen
gu, bic in ben ensen 9afen Dor ibren
9duiern arbeiteten, Tie betra9teten bic
Slider, bic, nit rei9er 8eute Suriidz
febrenb, hire Nebe gum Srodnen ausz
ipannten, lie f9auten bonn 9afen ben
rotben Seeeln mad, bic nit frii9em
Wtnb Der bpben See suiteuerten.
rSn's freie Meer!" meinte lie, na9<
bentli9 ben S9iffern na9Iebenb.
r8is let9t unb fider fliest 10 Elm tleiz
nes Sii9erbopt babinaus-pie i9per
pirb's uns Menf9en, ungebinberte
Subrt na9 benz freien Meer bes 2ez
bens gu 9epinnen!"
4uf benz Riidpes na9 @enebig
faBen tie Observation-Disclosures Der
9ant am Steuer bes S9iffes. g5
mar Gbbe; on BEN iei6ten StelIen
ftanben Die Slider mitten in ben Ga
gunen, na9 5uriidgeblie6enen, BON Der
Gbbe iiberraidten Sbieren iuGenb.
Glutbrotb periunf Die Sonne, Elm
md6ttges Wleer BON Slang unb 2i6t
perbreitenb, baS dqmdlig fleiner uno
i9mdler nurbe unb enbIi9 no9 unb
na9 gang perblaBte; bletgrau bebnten
unenbli9 ii3 Die 2agunen aus unb
leife Q~6enbnebel ~ientten ii6 langIam
auf lie bera6.
.Wie bas ftiu. pie bu5 frieDlih it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
etne Dorbeoineuno

fir elne CUTE Wabl;eit 1T elm sutes Stid
5lsti6. Dies fault man, wie ELM ieber Sum
be pon uns germ beSeu9t, itets BEL
&Drner S S6r6ber,
Ro. 24-6. 2lpe. iIbll9, ct. Gloub, Minn.
uniere @ei6Gftsnorm lit: MIR sutes, gp=
petit erresenbes Sleii6 iesli6er unb auer
Scrten gu ansemeheuen 9reiien. Sebem
RunSen 5ufriebenfeuenbe gebieuuns ;uses
i9ert. 11-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

Grtaltuns III siuem Gag ju furiren
~ Narr er's Nsbite Wine Of Sar
Sprip bic bette 0uitenmebi3in aut
.25 unb Scots Sn anen
Npotbefen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12
HON Coming Luaus,

Judge aud Mira Wilcox gave a
luau Wednesday evening as a wei
come to their adopted daughter,
Miss Wilhelmina Wilcox, who re,
turned home that morning by the
Ventura on vacation from school
in California. Many OF the young
lady's friends on board the vessel
were entertained as we'll as those OF
the parents.
Judge Kaulukou also gave one
yesterday noon as a welcome to his
SOD, S Lot Kalaui Kaulukou, who
returned by the Ventura the day
before. it being also the young
mans birthday, covered with his
recent scholastic honors. Many
friends we're invited and all enjoyed
the good things prepared,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12
Kameham cha Day Races.

A crowd probably as large as any
in recent years attended the races at
Kapiolani park track yesterday and
seemed to enjoy the program. des-
pite the fact that the old kings of
the turf we're out of it this year and
the horses were not the same. From
the day horse-racing was invented
it has been the practice OF the loser
to charge jockeying and dishonesty,
and soma of that kind OF talk was
heard yesterday. But, taking it all
in all the races we're honestly pulled
off and the ruling gave satisfaction to
everybody except the chronic kick
ers. The weather was good, the
baud played and the refreshment
counters did fine business.
The first race, half mile dash for
500, was won by Bruner in so Sec
onde.
Second race, 2:18 class, best 3 in
5, trotting and pacing, purse $3.50,
Sambo took three straight heats.
Time, 2:25a, 2;24a and 2:24 LIS.
Third race, ponies, half mile dash,
cup valued S25, won by Kalihi Boy
in 5S 15.
Fourth race, trottiug and pacing,
2 in 3, $500: Jim Jeffries took the
first heat 10 2:2s, aud Billy Lem p
the other two IN 1926 aud 2:27 res
psctively.
Fifth race, 6ve-eights mile dash,
purse 500, Bruner won in I:O3a.
Sixth race, Rosita challenge cup,
one mile dash, 5000 won by Racine
Murphy,
Seventh race, against time to
beat record of 2:E9a, Cyclone made
it 10 2:17. Purse divided.
Eighth race, California Feed Co.'S
cup and 5000, trotting and pacing,
Hawaiian bred, Thelma winner in
two straight heats. Time 1884 and
1926
Tenth race, Union Feed Co.'S
cup, three-eightss mile dash, won by
Kitty in 4S seconds.
Eleventh race, Rapid Transit
Co.'s cup, gentlemen's driving, Faro
Bank won in 2:23a.
Twelfth race, scrub horsss, half
mile dash, cup value $25, won by
Dick Mud. Time, 66 and two. afths.
Thirteenth raoe, pony, three
Fights mile, cup $25, Dck Mud win
ner 10 Al.
Fourteenth race, Primo cup and
$3.50, ono and one-halt mile dash j.,
won by Dixie Laud in 2:4o,
TIE car service was excellent.
Besides many extra cars, some of
them made up into trains, on King
street, the Hotel street cars also ran
through to the psrk. Hackmen and
the livery stables did only a fair
business,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12
Hilo Soldiers Arrive.

Company D, First Regim emit, N @
b, stationed at Hilo, arrived in the
city about $50 last evening and
proceeded at once to join the regi-
ment in camp at Camp Mckinley.
The troops we're brought over by
the N beau. Captain W Fetter is in
command
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Native X Of societies visited and
decorated the Kamehameha statue
Yesterday morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

The Gaelic will sail al 5 O'Clock
this afternoon for San Francisco.
She was sighted at 1890 last night
from Yokohama and reached her
dock early this IN ,rniug.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Regular drilling began in the
volunteer regiment at Camp Nc
kinney this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Mrs L X Keliiaa has been APP
pointed, by Judge Robinson, guar
dian OF her four minor children.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

The Hawaiian flag foate1 over
the capitol aud judiciary buildings
yesterday in honor OF Kane hameha
Day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Kaumakapili church's FIRE claim,
$4,000, has been paid. 1t is said
that new church will be built at
once on the old site.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

g. The barkentiue James Tuft, from
Newcastle, and barkentine Wrestler,
from Gray's Harbor, arrived In port
yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

j B Lewis, Jas Denman, Fl Hope
Doeg, j w Bixley and A l. Young
are passengers by the steamer Gaelic
from Honolulu TO San Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

A 81 Turner has resigned from the
management OF the Hawaiian Fiber
Co.'S plantation and may start a
new sieal enterprise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

At a Meeting OF the Baseball
League to be held in Elks hall this
afternoon definite arrangements
will be made for celebrating the
opening OF the new baseball park
tomorrow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

The Chamber OF Commerce has
recommended to the Legislature
ample appropriations for the Board
OF Health aud provision OF $780,
600 for improvements to Honolulu
harbor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Bishop Libert received in the
Coptic notice of his title. 1t will,
be: "Libert, B shop OF Zuegms,
Vicar Apostolic OF the Hawaiian
islands"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

The tug Charles Counselman ar
rived yesterday from Hilo for re-
pairs to her boilers. II is said that
she may be placed in the local
towing business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

A total OF $l17 SO was realized from
the Hawaiian hulas and tableaux
show at the Orpheum last evening.
The crowd was not 80 large as had
been expected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

The Ke Au Hou arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with 1850 bags
of sugar. Purser MCNAMARA reported
very rough weather in the channel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Sunday School picnics were held
as follows yesterday: Central Union,
at Punahou college; Lutheran,
on grounds of Fl A Isenberg;
Christian and Methodist, ct the
Peniusular; Portuguese Protestant
at Moanalua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

The INDEPENDENT b0 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

HE INDEPENDENT W C5uLS pei
month.
Native X Of P societies visited and
decorated the Kamehameha statue
yesterday morning.
Regular drilling began in the
volunteer regiment at Damp Nc
kinney this morning.
Mrs L X Keliiaa has been APP
pointed, by Judge Robinson, guar
dian OF her four minor children.
The Hawaiian flag Aoate1 over
the capitol aud judiciary buildings
yesterday in honor OF Kane hameha
Day.
s. The barkentiue James Tuft, from
Newcastle, and barkentine Wrestler,
from Gray's Harbor, arrived In port
yesterday.
A 81 Turner has resigned from the
management OF the Hawaiian Fiber
Co.'S plantation and may start a
new sisal enterprise.
Kaumskapili church's fire claim,
$4,000, has been paid. 1t is said
that new church will be built at
once on the old site.
j B Lewis, Jas Denmau, II Hope
Doeg, j w Bixley and A l. Young
are passengers by the steamer Gaelic
from Honolulu to San Francisco.
The Ke Au Hou arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with $500 bags
of sugar.Purser McNamara reported
very rough weather in the channel.
Bishop Libert received in the
Coptic notice OF his title. 1t will,
be: "Libert, B shop OF Eugene,
Vicar Apostolic OF the Hawaiian
islands"
A total ofSll7 50was realized from
the Hawaiian hulas and tableaux
show at the Orpheum last evening.
The crowd was not 80 large as had
been expected.
Tho tug Charles Counselman ar
rived yesterday from Hilo for re-
pairs to her boilers. IL is said that
she may be placed in the local
towing business.
The Chamber of Commerce has
recommended to the Legislature
: ample appropriations for the Board
OF Health aud provision OF $780,
600 for improvements to Honolulu
harbor.
At meeting of the Baseball
League to be held in Elks hall this
afternoon definite arrangements
will be made for celebrating the
opening OF the new baseball park
tomorrow
Sunday School picnics were held
as follows yesterday: Central Union,
at Punahou college; Lutheran,
on grounds of Fl A Isenberg;
Christian and Methodist, at the
Peninsular; Portuguese Protestant
at Moanalua.
81 M Won Holt purchased the
Lualualei lands from the govern
ment late Wednesday for $32, 100
This is the property purchased by
JIM Dowsett for 1872. 900 but not
turned over bscause the purchaser
was not an American citiz'n.
PR Helm, OF the Pearson-Po
Company, tried on the Coast to
have the transports to and from
Manila call at Honolulu as they
used to do. He believes that, with
proper encouragement on the part
OF local commercial bodies, the de,
sired end can be attained.
Homecoming Luaus,
T.,Joo nd Ma W;looy rama q
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

PR Helm, OF the Pearson Potter
Company, tried on the Coast to
have the transports to and from
Manila call at Honolulu as they
used to do. He believes that, with
proper encouragement on the part
OF local commercial bodies, the de,
sired end can be attained
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-12

Il M Won Holt purchased the
Lualualei lands from the govern
ment late Wednesday for $32, 100
This is the property purchased by
M Dowsett for 1872. 900 but not
turned over bscause the purchaser
was not an American citiz m.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
TWO CENTS.
The Railroads Are Said to Be
Planning
To Reduce All Railroad Fares Il
Two Cents a Mile.

The first result of the passage of
the Elkins law prohibiting rebates,
special rates, &c, on railroads is that
the railroad managers have got to-
gether, and have practically agreed
to make a straight two cents a mile
rate for all fares, doing away with
all special rates, second class rates,
rebates, excursion rates, &c.
This is what they should have done
long ago. 1t is what the REPUBLI-
CAN has advocated for twenty years.
1t will prove a good thing for the
railroads and the people. More of
the people will travel, and those who
travel, viii travel further, and as a
rule it will cost the railroads no more
money and bring them a larger
revenue.
We have not yet seen the law, and
do mot know whether it makes il
unlawful to give passes to legislator:
and public officials or not, but we
hope it does.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
Middle Branch.

VIM. Stewart has been getting a
barn erected on his property east of
the village. Seth Taylor is the car
penter.
John Blair is putting an addition to
his barn.
The Miami has been higher the first
of the week than it has been for some
years.
There was large crowd at the Nc
Kinnon sale last week.
Mrs. McKinnon returned home from
Bellefontaine on Monday and expects
to go to the Hot Springs, in Arkan
sas, this week.
The beautiful weather on Monday
and Tuesday started the farmers a,
work on their farms repairing and
fencing.
c. Z. Johnston has been hauling hay
to Bellecenter this week.
The pixies are very muddy.
John James will work on the same
farm he has worked for about clever
years.
Carl James has hired with William
Coventry for the summer.
Seed oats selling on the Branch fol-
50 cents per bushel.
Rev. Hargrave returned home from
New York on Friday.
GOLDEN ROD.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
ZdneSfeld.
CARNATION,

Mrs. G. w. Henry returned last
week from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Laura Bauer, in Pennsylvania,
also Mrs. Cora Savage, of East Liver
pool, o.
James NJ. Estes and son Fred arriv-
ed from Columbus Monday. The
former is assisting in revival meet
ings at Goshen.
F. W. Brown came in from the
West last week to visit his father
and family.
Dora G. Smith, of Wilmington, o..
is visiting relatives in the commu-
nifty.
James Powell will move his family
to Kenard this week.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church are being well attended.
| Meetings have been in progress a,
Goshen this week. Bad weather and
sugar making have cut short the at
tendance, but good interest is man.
ifested. These meetings will prob
ably be held in the Town Hall at the
conclusion of meetings at the Pres.
byterian church.
Mrs. Exile Estes, who is attending
Friends Bible Institute in Cleveland
is expected here Saturday to spend
her vacation. o. 81. F.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
Candidate for Senator.

Mr.. A. Skidmore, of East Liberty,
announces himself today as a candi-
date for State Senator, subject to
the Republican primary Mr.. Skid
more was born and reared near West
Mansfield, on 4 farm. He entered the
army at 81, and carried gun from
Louisville to the sea. and from Savan-
nah to Washington, and was muster
ed out there at the close of the war.
He was member of the 12lst Ohio.
After his return from the war he pur-
chased farm, and in a few years
graduated from Bethany college,
paying his own way. He has since
given the greater part of his time to
teaching, being President of several
colleges, and has as minister in the
Christian church combined preaching
with his teaching. He is a man of
ability, fine character and unques.
toned Republicanism.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
NOrthWOOd.

Rev. Mr.. Hargrave returned last
week from Lisbon, n. Y, where he
had been to attend the funeral of his
mother. He has been suffering with
a severe attack of sciatic rheumat-
ism and was not able to preach last
Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, of Xenia Theolo-
gical Seminary, preached in the U.
P. church last Sabbath, at IL a. m.
March came in stormy and blustery
enough to give us some nice weather
at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCleary en-
rertained a number of friends at a
fine dinner Wednesday of last week.
p c. Gretchen is getting lumber
ready to remodel and almost make a
new barn of his old one.
Mr.. Davis moved from Mrs. Lizzie
Bells farm to Mrs. Alexander's farm
last week.
Guy Brooks was home from Xenia
over Sabbath. He was just out OF
quarantine. because of exposure to
smallpox, or it may have been only
chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Patterson nice
ly entertained a number of friends at
dinner .ast Thursday.
T. ii. Cook and A. p. Scott have
each lost a good farm horse recently.
Miss Anna McCleary, of Xenia, will
come shortly to make her home with
Mrs. Aggie Templeton for the sum-
mer.
Joe Redman, Frank Wheeler, Chas.
McCleary, Chas. Wroten and Orrie
Benton began work each with his re-
spective employer, Monday.
L. S. Akin was in Huntsville Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Johnston attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Jno. Carder at
Lynn Valley, Hardin county. last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rambo expect
to 60 to Michigan shortly to make
their home.
T. H. Cook bought a horse last
Thursday to replace the one he lost.
w. a. Myers, real estate agent. of
Huntsville, was in our vicinity on
business Tuesday. CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

ADMIRAL CRowNINSHIELD asks to
be relieved as Commander of the
European squadron, because he was
sent back there with a lot of cruisers,
and was refused the Illinois, one of
the finest battleships in the world. for
his flagship. Some people are always
getting their toes tramped on. No
doubt the real reason MIR. Crownin-
shield was treated d so badly was that
the Government couldn't afford to
pay the cablegram tolls on such d
name as that, but they say it was be-
cause Admiral Dewey and the Naval
Board, of which he is the head, felt
that fleet of our best war vessels
should be maintained on our At
lantic coast, under present exigen-
cies for the protection of our coast.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06
THE villain Knapp, who was arrest

THE villain Knapp, who was arrest
ed a week or two ago at Hamilton,
Ohio, for numbering his wife, will be
tried for murder in the first degree
His plea is insanity. His record has
been looked up, and includes the fol-
lowing crimes: The murder of five
wives, criminal assault on two
women and two little girls, highway
robbery, abduction and larceny; and
he is suspected of other definite
crimes. He has been in the work
house and house of refuge in Cincin-
natl, the penitentiary in Illinois and
two State prisons in Indiana. The
sooner the monster is removed out of
the world the better for him and
everybody.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-06

GEN. DICK rendered most effective
service in settling the Republican
family troubles in Delaware. At the
instance of the President and Sena-
tor Hanna he went over from Wash
ington, when it seemed almost i'm
possible to solve the tangle, and
within three days had brought about
a compromise and secured two more
Republican votes in the United States
Senate. This shows genuine general
ship, and Gen. Dick should have due
credit. There are few men who can
unite such knot without cutting it.