davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

@S wurben omar iber bic einselneu
@efette &apporte Semadt unb mil
suseIdidt, wenn tie ii9 aber brei ODE,
mebr Woden lang anseiammelt bat:
ten, sinsen ite an bic ueritiebeneu
aiIiitent- Sauptfommanbanteu, UNI III
alIsemein befannt gu MAIDEN uno mur:
ben bann serriileu.
Seit 8esiun bes arieses parsr
ptele Gapporte unb gorrelponbenser
uOrbanben, i'd babe tie etnem gutter
Sreunb seseben, um iie gu uersraben,
i9 weiB inbeiieu ben Srt ni9t, NC
bies seideben lit. Oteier 6reunb muir
Be ipdter sefansen senommsn, unb Id
tonnte ni9t in grfabruns brinsen,
wobin er perl9idt morben mar. Otele
Stide ltnb uon sroBem 8ertb uni
ueroienen uerOHentlt6t gu merben.
Sd mar serabe auf benz 6ofe 8lpo=
i@ap (5reube) swii9eu 9eilbrOn uni
Bethlehem : metne ensliid.u Sreun:
be, bic @euerdle &eor, @aiot unb 9a=
get nit ibren Sberiten Burlington,
gins, Batter u. I. NJ, werben wobl
uifeu, mo Slpbidap ltest = OILS i'd
Elm Sdretben 9orb Ritdeuers NIT iet
ner Proclamation pom Z. Nugu5
1901 erbielt.
ste lautete folsenbermaBen:
Yroflamation.
Son Seiner gr;eaens Baron &it=
6ensr uon &bartum, 8. 6. 9. 6.
6. 90. g, General Oberbefeblsba.
Der CT. Wai. Streittrdfte in Sib=
afrifa, 9Obem &ommtiidr pom Sib=
afrifa unb Nbmtntitrator pom Grams.
paal u. |. 10.
Oa Der fribere Sraniefreiltaat unb
bic fribere Sibafritanii9e &epublit
anneftirt linb unb gu or. Wai. Be-
ltsunsen! seb0ren;
Sa or. Wtal. Stretttrdfte lett ge;
raumer 3eit i'm unbetritteneu Belts
bes Hesierunsslises bes @runbse=
bets BET Der nit Ben &esterunssbu=
reaur unb benz sansen Serpaltunss=
apparat, mite au9 Ser pornebmiten
Stdote unb aler gilenbabnen iinb !;
Sa bic sroBe Webrbeit Der 9irser
Der swei sewelenen &~epublifsn 35,=
900, aussenomuen bic, melde i'm
&riese sefaleu, cher iest sefansen
iinb cber ii9 or. Rai. &esieruns
unterworfen babeu, iest rubts in ben
O0rferu ober 2aseru unter Der OBJ
but uou or. Wai. Streittrdften mob
men;
Da bic Sarser Der sepeienen Repu=
lifen, wel@e iest nod sesen Sr. Wai.
SrupPen unter ben @afen itebeu,
ni6t nur Der ausabl mad sertns iinb,
ionoern beiuabe ale ibre &auonen unb
tbr &riessmaterial ~psrlo1en baben unb
obne seb0rtse militdrii9e Orsaniia=
ton uno besbal6 ni9t imitanbe iinb,
einen reselmdBiseu &ries gu fibren
sber ben Sruppen 81. Wai. ia ir=
genb mel9em Sbeile bes 9anbes einen
orsantitrten '@ibtrtanb gu bieten;
Oa bic nod unter BEN 8aHen ite.
Burger, miemobl tie ni9t i'm
itnb, eiuen reselmdBisen &ries
gu fubren, beuno9 fortfabren, tleine
unb abtbeiluuseu pom Sr.
Sruppen ansusreifeu, gu rauben
uno giseutbum gu serit0reu unb bie
Siienbabnen unb bic Selesrap5enli
uien iomobl In ber Oranieripsr &o=
Ionic, mie in Sransuaal unb anberen
Sbeilen CT. Wai iibafritanii9sn
gu bei@dbiseu;
Oa bas 0anb babur9 in Nufre=
8uns erbalten unb bic Nusibuns Don
eaubmirtbi@aft unb Snbuitrie babur9
semadt pirb;
Oa 81. Wai. &esteruns bel9loi=
len bat, einem 3uftanbe ein gnbe gu
MAIDEN, Der bas nusloie 8lutperste=
Ben unb BITE germiituns bes 2anoes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Tar Ban Gputractpren.

Son benz llntersei6neten rperben bis gum
4. Sttober 1903 perlie9elte ansebote fir ben
San elmer neuen iteinerner Stride in arban
encouragement. lin ienem Sage werben
bic au9ebote 9eOinet. Eldue unb Spe;ifi=
fationen ltesen in Der Office oes .9torbteru"
;lr Ginli6t oiien. Sas 6e6t, iebes einselne
ansebot ooer ale su per,perfen, lit porbebal=
ten.
s. S9emmer,
42=3t 9farrer pom qrbdu, Winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

Sur9 be SreHnblidtet Ser 6trma Seusiser Bros. iO MIR tn Der
Sage, in Obisem uniren 9eieru bas neueite Bib bs bilSen Saters Tapt
9tus bs 3ebnten gu biasn, gs 1T obises Bib cine @isbersabe bs
Original Sslsenndlbes bes befaunteu Walrs Sobanu s, &aufmann- Oers
idbe enttannmt elmer betannteu taboGi9eu 5amiie unb wurbe gu lmba@
in Der sdme; seborsn. Sem neuei ties SilbuiB bes ueuen PaphFes baben
sensissr Bros. ais Samliensierbe in Der @roBe uon IS gu "a auf Ben
Nearft ssbradt, uub IS bilbet baielbe cine id0ne l3ierbe fur bic SamHie.
Sur6 @inienbuns pom so Gents an bic 6uma Seustser Bros, SEEM gort,
Cincinnati ober Chicago faun man f5 has Bib erpgben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

= Our6 bic peri5iebenen Selb=
iports ernten MIR eine Weuse Ser
r~enfuusen uno aueti9unsen. ct.
Satobs Del beilt li3er unb i4uea.
G5 beIiest aue S@merjen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

uerldnsert unb bie sroBe Webr6eit
Der Seu0lferuus, melde i'm Srieben
gu lebsn uno fur mid lslolt uub ibre
Samilien bas Blob gu perbienln MINI
iden, ruinirt
Oa es Der @ere9tisteit miserIpri9t,
baB sesen Bic, melde nod 8iber=
ltanb leiitsn uno Dor alien seseu Die
4nflbrer unb leitenbeu perlonen,
pel9e fur bic Sortbauer bes ruslolen
@iberitantes uerautmortli9 ltnb unb
ibre Mitbirser in i6rem boHuunsslo-
len 8iberitanb sesen Sr. Mai. Ge=
sieruns beitdrten, WuBreseln ersrif=
fen uerben;
go lit es, baB t6, Soratio Ser
bert Baron &it9ener, BON u. {. No.,
protlamire unb befannt made, rpie
folst:
aue 6ommanbanten, Selofornetts
unb 8ormdnner bemaffneter ganben,
wel9e Burger Der semelenen &epub=
lifen iiub unb nod or. Mai. Streit=
frdften in Der Oranieriuer : &olonie
uno 5~ransuaat ober einem ionIttsen
Sbeil pom CT. Mai. iibafrifanii6en
geisunsen 8iberitanb leiiten, unb
ale WttSlteber Der &%esteruusen bes
seweieueu Sraniefreiftaates unb Der
seweienen SibafrifaatiGen G,publit
ioaen, wenn tie ii9 nt9t por benz Is.
September 1901 erseben, fur INNER
aus S%abafrita uerbannt uerben. Sie
Soften bes l1nterbalts ser Samilien
FOLDER Burger iouen aus ibrem Be-
wesli9en g~tsentbum in BEN beiben
&olonieu beitritteu perben.
Soft bei@ise ben a6uis!
9eseben NIT meiner 11nterI9rift in
Pretoria am 7. Sage bes ausuit 1901
&it@ener, General.
Sober &ommiiidr.
Meine Intwort mar iebr furs, iie
lautete:
ygrSeqen3!
SD ~beltatise ben gmpfans Sbres
S3reibens NIT beiliesenbem gremplar
Sbrer Proclamation pom Z. Musut
1901. Sd unb meme OHisiere &C.
ben gm. grSeaeus bic gerii9eruns,
baB mir uur Elm 3iel fennen, fur bas
MIR tdmpfen, unb bies 1T uniere I'm
abbduststeit, bic mir ME unb nimuer
preisseben f6nnen!
@tr firdteten bieie Proclamation
ni9t, benn rgansmaat (Sonsema=
dem lit nod teiu Doobmaat (SoSt=
ma9en)" iast siu afritanii9es sprid=
mort!"
Gu@ Yrdibent Steiin erbielt elm
slet9lautenbes S9reiben pon 2orb
&it@ener nit Ser Proclamation. gr
ididte Dem General etne ausfibrlide
Nutmort, beren Wortlaut bier cine
SteQe finben mag.
SIN Selbe, Is. Nusuit 1901.
grseaen5!
Sd beebre mid gm, gr,. ben gm=
pfans Sbres seebrten S9reibens pom
8. ausuit 1901 nit gm. grs. gro=
tlamation pom bemielbeu Datum bier
nit ansuseisen
Ser nidt unfreunbli@e Son, Ben
bas S@retben gw. grs. atbmet, lest
es MIR nabe, SIREN 8rief etmas aus
fibrli9er gu beantworten.
IS lit MIR aufsefalIeu, baB nidt
nur gm. @rs. In Sbrem Brief, iou=
bern aud bic uerantwortlt9en eusli=
i9en Staatsmdnuer bebaupten, baB
bic &rtessertldruns Der Sibafritant
i9en &epubltt unb Der ginfal in bas
britii@e @runbsebiet bic 1rla9e bes
arie3es seueien Jet.
(S~ortiesuns folst.)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
BBR
our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Mr. Chattuck visited the Hub
Saturday.
Mrs. Dennison and daughter Ruby,
after a pleasant visit with their
relatives in Brainard, left Monday,
but will visit 3. Dennison's of West
port before returning home.
The Brainard Odd Fellow attended
an Odd Fellows supper in Columbia
Saturday night, and report q jolly
good time.
Dr.. Elliott was called up to Chas.
Chattuck' s..saturday to attend a ya1u-
able colt that was badly cut in the
wire fence.
One OF our promising farmers lost
track Of the days OF the week and
continued to harvest on the Sabbath.
Mr.. S. ID. Turner Of Columbia is
helping his brother-in-law, w. Dav.
nnport, putup hay.
MI Clifford Ghattuck CT Aberdeen
paren MF. aud Mrs.
Chas. ChabDuek Sunday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

From Twice-a-Week Groton Herald.

From Twice-a-Week Groton Herald.
Ihrshing began quite generally
Monday and several load of new
wheat were marketed in .GrotOn on
that day. 1t was Of good weight and
color, and some Of it graded No. l
hard. There will be some smut this
year, although hardly so much as last.
The rain last night will stop thresh-
ing for several days.
Frank Wetzel has taken charge of
the Rural Route No. | for Charles
Mielke, Jr. Mr.. Mielke is ready to do
IL large quantity OF %thrcshing if con-
ditiOns are favOrable.--Ferney Cor
respondence.
Messrs. George Flitsch and Eddie
Bennett have been out to their ranch
at Hillside to vaccinate their herd of
cattle which had become affected with
blackleg. They believe they have
the disease under control, but have
lost up to the present time twenty
six hcad.-Ferney Correspondence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
HOUGHT0N
From our regular Correspondent.

From our regular Correspondent.
IhoS. Norton is home and busy
getting the fiat house in order for the
fall rush.
Lars Hcrscth is doing some thresh.
ing in this vicinity. His own and
Spurs have been taken care of.
Miss Rose Johnston took the train
south Thursday morning. She has
been visiting at home for some time.
We learn with regret that Mrs. De
La is not improving as rapidly as was
expected. DR.. McNutt was again
sent for and came up Tuesday night.
ia gang OF carpenters are at work at
the round elevator making alter
atlOnS that will make it much more
convenient for those bringing in
wheat.
A sheep killing dog ought to be and
Will be Shot if some of our neighbOrs
a reach him. Mr.. Mitchell had
three or four sheep killed the other
night.
During the storm Monday night
Mr.. Diment'S barn was struck by
lightning, but fortunately not much
damage done, boards splintered, etc,
also sheep killed.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nor
ton, a daughter. We have lost track
or the number of olive branches IN
this family, 50 will have to guess at
1T. This must be about the twelfth.
Our minister has been given a two
weeks vacation to visit his folks in
The southern part CT the state, so
there will be no preaching until
9th, Sunday. Sunday school as
usual.
Corn promises a big yield if the
frost stays away long enough for it to
harden. We sax samples of Mr.. Nit
chells that were we'll along. He says
he has sixty acres just as far forward.
His sQuaW corn is later and NAV be
nipped, but the sheep will take care
Of it even if it is.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
The New York World.
THRiCE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Lam
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was a
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time is the test of all things, and
a set its approval on the Thrice-a-
week World, which is widely circu-
lated in every State and Territory Of
the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read cur mother
tongue. This paper for the coming
winter and the year 1905, will make
it's news service, if possible, more ex-
tensive than ever. All events of i'm
p%ortance. no matter where they hap
pen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
a year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
tnan most great dailies can furnish at
five or six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is abso-
lutely fair in it's political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect it's
news columns, and Democrat and Re
publican alike can obtain in it's pages,
truthful accounts of all the great
political campaigns. In addition to
all the news, the Thrice-a-week World
furnishes the best serial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other fea-
lures of interest.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only S1.00 per
year and this pays for 1856 papers. We
fer this unequaled newspaper and
the ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT together
one year for s1.50. The regular sub
scription price of the two papers is
$500
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
.PUTNEY

from our regular correspondent.
Putney, S. D., Aug. 20, 1903.
MISS Irene Sheehan of Aberdeen
was a pleasant visitor at the home of
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Smith Monday.
Mr.. Fleming is getting his thresh-
ing rig ready for use. He expects to
start tomorrow.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rass-
musen, on August 10, an eight pound
girl, 1t is Charley who wears a broad
grin now.
We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to ~ Plana brother for tho
beautiful poem he so kindly favored
us with.
Mr.. Giddings of Aberdeen is her
TO see about his school to day.
Miss Birdie Harnois has finished
her curse at Changers Business
School, and is now ready to take d
position.
Mr.. Nelson is the proudest man in
town now. Have you seen him drive
ing in that new surrey?
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies of Britton
we're down Sunday to visit MI. and
Mrs. Painter and see their new
granddaughter.
Miss Bessie Nelson is in Aberdeen
this week. taking teachers examina-
ton. We wish her success.
The 1894 dollar seems to be quite
valuable at present. Gordon Wilson
is the lucky man over this way.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
GEM AND
W. HANSON
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
John Thompson helped Frank Rapp
flash his harvest, putting in another
)bindcr.
Robert Thompson has been running
the header for Mr.. McKiver since
Will McKivGr went threshing.
There was considerable cutting
| done in this vicinity last Sunday and
the fields had anything but a Sunday
look.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kruger last week Fri
day. The little one is not getting
along very well.
Frank Rapp expects to Startthrcsh-
ing about Friday. He will begin
with John ThompSOn'S if the wealth
err continues good.
T~hresher'S rates here are reported
four cents out OF stack and eight
cents out OF shock, but in some places
prices are reported a cent higher.
Monday nights storm did a little
damage 20 crops that were not cut
yet. They were knocked down some
by the heavy rain and high wind.
Rev. Hartling returned from con-
ference at Hillside last week. Mrs.
Hartling and daughter having stayed
with Mrs. Graft at James while Mr..
Hartling was away,
Frank kiShner was on on the sick
list last week. They called DR.. Jones
who said he had the symptoms Of
typhoid fever, but he has gotten over
it and is at work at present.
TN and Will McKiver have both
gore threShing. The former is run
ming the engine for Mr.. Preston at
Cakes, n. D.. and the latter is to
drive a team in shock thraShing for
Warren Preston at GraccvilIe, Mimi.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
BATH

From our regular correspondent.
Cashier of Bank of Frederick. T. c..
Ford, visited with his family Sunday.
Geo. Leol Genung Of Waverly, N. Y,
cousin of e. A. Plummer, arrived
Sunday morning for a short stay,
Miss Maud Scharff arrived from
Hamlin, Mimi, Tuesday evening for
a few weeks visit with relatives.
Ora Flagg went to James Thursday
noon to visit with the family of Mr..
Ferris and returned on the evening
train.
The Empire elevator Office has been
much improved, making it much
p%leasanter for their agent, Mr..
Cavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bentley re-
turned to Herreid Thursday morning,
where they will make their home.
B. A. Hill has purchased a new
corr shredder this fall for the bumper
crop.
Mr.. Pfietield and children ofGroton
arrived on Friday evening to visit
friends for a few days, returning
Sunday evening.
4. W. Hamilton threshed the frs
grain of the season, the wheat aver
aging fifteen bushels.
B. A. Hill and G. r. Flagg left for
ffVVeTdon and FseTnsy Monday morning
with their threshing rigs expecting
to thresh there this fall.
Rev. Mr.. G. Hickman returned from
Tracy, Mimi. Wednesday morning to
look after his bumpir forty acre pop
corn crop.
e. d. Brewster's barn was struck
by lightning Monday night and a
horse killed in the pasture belonging
to Charley Wynn.
In the storm last Monday night the
depot was struck by lightning, burn
ing out the wires and setting fire to
the walls. Agent A. ]. Murray saw
the fire in time to ave the depot and
perhaps the Bagley elevator had it
gotten q good start.
Mr.. Geo. I. Coyille of High Forest,
Olmstead county, Mimi, al old time
friend of DR.. Alexander Grant and D.
Grant Stewart, dropped in on them
Monday night from Bradley where he
has been visiting a niece for the past
few weeks. He settled on land in the
County of which Rochester Is the
county seat aHd has yer resided
there.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
WESTPORT

From our regular correspondent.
There will be mass at the school
house Sunday.
Ed Stearns is down from North Da-
kota to stay during the threshing
season.
Mr.. Fred Bauswel from Kankakee'
ILL.,, spent a few days with his cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoddard. He
left here Monday for a visit with
friends and reiativesinN North Dakota.
Mrs. a. G. Russian spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Milbrandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. q. Siemann enter
tanned q number or friends at dinner
sunday.
There will be a paach and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

From our REGULAR correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Hon. 2. d. Ktibs returned from
Chicago Monday night.
IA. G. Clark and Fred Ovcracker
drove to Aberdeen Thursday.
r. L. Wood is up from AndoVel
spending a few days with friends.
Jas. Turner departed Tuesday foI
Valparaiso, Ind, where he will at
tend college.
Harvest is nearly finished up, the
rain and wind Monday evening did
YER. little damage.
joseph Bailey, who tried to commit
suicide Monday morning, was taken
to Aberdeen by the sheriff.
The painting of the Catholic church
was resumed this Thursday morning,
after a delay of about ten days.
Overacker Bros. are repairing their
threshing rig preparatory to getting
out and doing a big falls thrcshing.
Sam Clark did the the first thrcSh-
ing Of the season last Monday. oats
that he threshed turned out way
beyond expectations.
Everybody is waiting ]anXiouSly for
the first Of September to come so
that they can get out and shoot a few
prairie chickens.
Rev. Larson is spending his vaca-
ton in the southern part Of the state
and will remain there until after the
first of September,
Mrs. A. L. Smalley returned from
Minneapolis, Mimi. last Tuesday
evening. She SAYS that Mfr. Smaiiey
is getting along nicely.
Agent II. II. Hoover of Van Dusen
elevator, is stocking up with coal ard
is otherwise getting ready for this
falls business.
John Glau is giving his store a thor
ough painting on the inside and has
PAINTED the front which improves the
looks Of the store greatly.
The readers of the DEMOCRAT will
heAuleased ia learn that Ed. Connolly
and Lloyd Larson who were hurt
about the same time last week are
getting along nicely.
While hurrying home to escape the
storm last Monday evening John
Furey met with a very painful acct
dent. He ran into a post and sprain-
ed his knee and bruised himself up
considerably.
Father Kane announced to his
people here last Sunday that the
bishop had intimated to him that he
would likely assign him another and
more extensive charge in the near
future. If this proves true it will be
greatly regretted by the many friends
of this jealous priest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and. Lots. Farms Of all sizes from S.
to $500 per acre, according toimprove-
ments and location Small cash paw
ments, terms to suit purchaser. 1
save yeu time and money. Come and
see ME before you make a purchase.
D. I. HUFF,
WoodlaWn, Oregon
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
FREDERICK
From the Free Press.

From the Free Press.
T.C.Ford has the McNally house in
Second ward all ready for the arrival
of his family from Bath, which is ex-
pected soon.
The Abbott s. Barnard rig is again
working on Fl. Barnard's well after
several days of idleness while waiting
for a belt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

ice cream social at Mr.. j. G. Sic
mann's Sept. End. Hours from two
until nine O'Clock p. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-07
Edward Knight
Recommended Alternate Cadet.

By the provisions of an act passed
the day before Congress adjourned,
March 4th, an additional cadetship
at the A1napolis Naval Academy is
granted each Congressional district
which does not have vacancy this
year. The cadet from this district
now at Annapolis will not graduate
until 1904, consequently there will be
no vacancy in this district and for
that reason the Eighth Congressional
district comes under the scope of the
law and the district secures an addi-
tional cadetship.
Represent ative W. r. Warpock has
recommended the appointment of
Alfred Gerard Martin, of Findlay,
for Mid,hipman in the Naval Acad-
emy, carrying out a pledge made to
the young man by the late President
Mckinley. To Logan county he gave
the second place and Fuller Wallace,
of this city, now a student of Woos-
ter University, was recommended to
Judge Warnock. Fuller went to Ur-
bana and our Congressman expressed
himself as well pleased, but the can
didate was one month and Il days
too old. When it was learned that
young Wallace was not to be ap-
pointed, Mr.. Edward Knight, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Knight,
letters, and Judge Warnock was
pleased to recommend him for the
position of first alternate for Mid
shipman in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Edward is a member of
the senior class in the High school
and bright young man, who will do
honor to the position.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Maggie Moore, of Markleton,
Penn, who has. been the welcome
guest of her relatives in this city,
left for home Monday evening.
Mr.. Ryder and wife and Mr.. Barry,
three musicians of ST. Marys. were
guests at the r. B. Keller home, over
Sunday
Miss Nellie Pool. of DeGraff, has
returned to her studies in the o. w.
u.
Rev. F. NJ. Kumler, pastor of st.
Clair avenue Presbyterian church,
Columbus, visited his old friends and
former neighbors in DeGraff, las,
week.
Mrs. Lucetta Painter and Mr.. ]. NJ
Kellar went to Marysville, yesterday
called by the serious illness of Mr.
Joseph Kellar, who is at the home o.
his daughter, Mrs. Lanson Harvey.
Mr.. E. P. Williams is spending the
month of April in the Bermuda Is
lands.
| Miss Mary A. Miller will arrive
home the last of the week from Pin,
Bluff, N. c.
Mrs. Emma Bennett, who has bee
spending the Winter with Mr.. an
Mrs. John Eaton, will go to Sacra
mento, California, to reside.
Mr.. Will Slicer. ticket agent of tn
Big Four railway has gone to accom-
pany his wife home. Mrs. Slicer ha
been spending the winter in Georgia
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kelly has returned fror
an extended visit in Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. J. Powell, who was a visito
at the home of her daughter. Mri
Glen Kalb returned to her home i
Findlay, Friday.
Miss Lena Cotton visited in Coluu
bus, last week
| Mrs. Harry Wheeler went t
lSpringfeld, Friday for a few day
visit.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McKinnon hav
gone to Hot Springs. Arkansas,
lget rid of Mrs. McKinnon's rheum;
tism.
Sallie Conner. D. o., has returne
from visit in Kirksville.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-07
CITY Election.

The Republicans elected all their
ticket in Bellefontaine,y yesterday, but
Mayor, and one Member of the Board
of Pubic Service.
Mayor Haviland, D., was reelected
by majority of $40.
Buchanan, D., for Member of the
Board of Public Service, was elected
by 279 over Doty.
Haviland received lO46 votes and
Southland 7lS.
Royer received 1857 votes, Dickin-
son Il43, Buchanan 1895, Doty sic.
Foos was elected Councilman, in
the 1st ward, Parker in the I'd ward,
Downs In the Sd ward and More in the
4th ward.
West and Wood were elected Mem
bers of the School Board by about
400 majority, West getting the high
est vote.