davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
The Next Governor.

Colonel Herrick is a fit type of Ohio.
He has risen by his own efforts from
a humble station to wealth, power in
the business world. and eminence in
public..affairs. But he is not the rough
hewn timber of which statesmen were
often made in the early days when ne
|cessity rendered much of the life of
the people of Ohio crude and hard.
He has education, polish, familiarity
with the world of art and literature,
and knowledge of the ripe fruits of
|civillzation. Governor Herrick will
stand for the maturity of the State
and its growth in all that is most dis
tinctive of American nprogress,a as well
as for its fundamental strength and
vitality.
The Commonwealth never had a
Governor who was more eminently
qualified than Myron T. Herrick will
be to meet with tact, skill, and discre-
tion the inevitable demands of the
highest office in the State. He has
ripe intelligence, industry ability, and
good sense. He is gifted with the
charm of fine presence and with a
remarkable faculty of smoothing the
rough edges of life and keeping on
good terms with contending and am
bilious leaders in politics and bust
ness. He is man of affairs, master
of the secret of success. He shapes
men and things to his ends He can
lead and serve with equal tact
cleveland Leader.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN OF 1903.
Speeches OF Senators Han.
ma and Foraker.
THE PLATFORM.

The report on rules and order OF
business was then adopted and then
the following platform was adopted:
The Republicans of Ohio rejoice in the
results OF Republican administration In the
state and nation 1t has promoted the wei
fare Of the entire country. Past achieve
ments insure the faithful performance Of
new duties.
Ohio enters upon her second century OF
statehood with a record unequaled. Repub-
lican control has aided UNNECESSARILY in
placing our state in the very forefront OF
the union of states comprising the world 5
greatest nation
We commend President ROosevelt's ndel-
ity to duty. his adherence to President Nc
Kinley's policies. and his own proved abil-
ity in his high office. showing him In every
way worthy Of election by the people 70
be their chief magistrate We favor his
nomination for president In 1904
The Ohio Republican delegation In con-
gress has honored the state In both houses
| Senators Joseph b. Foraker and Marcus A.
Hanna have splendidly maintained OhiO's
| leadership. The recollection OF Senator
Hanna Is q distinct national demand upon
| our state. and We hereby cordially promise
/ him the undivided support OF the entire Re
| publican party Of Ohio.
Governor George X Nash and his ab!f
\ assistants In the state Offices for theil
faithful and successful administration, de
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
FOrdker'S Speech.

Senator Foraker on being intro
duced as the permanent chairman by
Senator Hanna said,
"This is Hanna's year. Yesterday
was in an especial sense Hanna's day
and he improved it to the utmost.
Laughter.l He made our keynote
speech, and do not hesitate to say
it was one of the best ever heard in
any convention. 1t was so complete
it leaves nothing for anybody else to
say. (Laughter.l
81 intend, gentlemen of the con.
vention, to content myself with
thanking you for the honor of pre-
siding over your deliberations and
briefly with reminding you that We
have three great duties before us te
discharge, all of them important and
serious, but easy to perform.
SIN the first place we have the dut,
of nominating here to-day and elect
ing in November next, Myron 7. Her
rick to be Governor of Ohio. Surel,
that will be easy. 1t will be easy be
cause this is Republican year il
Ohio and because of the splendi'
manner in which he will do his par
of the work. He is a man of tn,
highest character. He has familia
knowledge of public affairs, publi
Questions and public men. He 1
well qualified to be a great leade
in a great party in a great state an
in great campaign.
"Our second duty is broader, NOR
important, more serious but easie
still. 1t is that of electing Senate
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
Constitutional Amendments.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To TiIE CON
STIIuTION OF O-I-O-
IslTlo7.

Be ff rcsotrcd 1y fks GSacreI Asssrt!T
fhe State Of Ohio ds2t a p.ososl-i.n n So.
be submitted To the cleeS-T5 q Inls st1te.
the rrst Tuesday after tes lr5s s-.SIS' =; ,r-
November 1893. 10 amend see.t-H q ar
tcle XII. Of Tie con stIt1t4on 4 lie sl-ls ~
Ohio. % that II shall rad a. foii-Ss;
ARTICLE XII
See z The general assembly, ss1ll pro-
vide for the raiz:ng Of rs lenue for All STATS
and iOeaI purposes in sucl 1---naer a. .
shaIl deem proper The subjects Of t1xatiSa
s1s...s sGs sss,s and and l9ssi 3s 4itSs sha h 3.
Uniform cn an scbjeets ~ the s
class. and shall be j..st To the -Sbjset taxed
S SSase. 01Iy usea exeiasi9eiy Tor putIe worship.
institutions Of purely public charity, puol.e
property used exclusively for any pubic pur
net exeeedin ia valee two hundred dollars
for each Individual. E.zy. By general laws.
Be exempted frUn tsxatl1n' ana me 'aias .
Of sE property 50 exempted SHAH. trch M tInle
60 tine. Be- aseertained and published. as may
be directed BY law
Al such election those electors desiring to
vote for such amendment nay have placed
amendment yes" and tfsOse opposed TO such
amendment may have placed upon their naAots
Section J. This amendment shaft tak1
eject On the hEst day Of January 1907
W S McKNNoS,
Speaker Of the HOuss Of Rspresentottoss
CARL l. NtPPEKr,
President Of fhs ssnafs
Adopted April ze, 1902
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
Once Of the Secretary OF State
/, LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Secretary Of Stat
Of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify tina
the foregoing is true copy OF a Joint Reso
luton adopted by the General Assembly o
the Stats Of Ohio on the 29th day Of April
A. D. 1902. taken from the original rolls nov
on nle in this Office.
In TESTIMONY wHEREoF, I hays tereunt
subscribed my name, and afixed my onicla
seal at Columbus. the 27th day Of January
- D. 1903
LKwIs C LATL1N.
Secretary Of Stdt.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12

You realize the good from Hagee's
Cordial of Cod Liver Oil, almost i'm
mediately. Appetite will increase;
food taste better; energy revive and
a sense of vigorous activity quickly
follow a treatment of this efficient
spring tonic. A cod liver oil without
grease. Pleasant to take.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
Notice for Parole.

Notice Is hereby given that Edward Beynon.
a prfsouer now confined in the Ohio State
Ref1rnuatory. Is entitled. under the law and
rules governing parols from sad INSTITUTION.
10 Recommendation to the Board OF Managers
by the Superintendent and Chaplain as
worthy OF consideration for parole
Said application will be for hearing on and
after July 2Ist. 1903
May p. 19S-St
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12
KEYNOTE

Sounded by Senator Hanna at the
Of the Convention,
Wednesday evening the Columbus
auditorium was packed with humanity
long before j. B. Clingerman. chair
man of the state central committee.
called the Republican state conven-
ton to order at y. m. Ex-GovernOrs
Foster and Bushnell. members of con
gress and of the legislature and other
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12

the Philippine Islands Is attested by the
reduction OF our army to the lowest legal
limit Education and enlightenment under
broad minded administrative policy are
gradually obViating the necessity for con
trol through military power. and We cola-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-12

Senator Foraker on being intro.
duced as the permanent chairman by
Senator Hanna said,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
STRICKEN
WHILE OUT
WALKING
Thso dors Peabody Found Dsa.
by Roadside on Ridge Road
at Newport Last Evening.

The second sudden death at Newport
occurred late yesterday afternoon or
early last evening, the victim this time
being Theodore Peabody. a carpenter. %
years of age. and a well-known man
about the city. He was son OF the
late jeremiah Peabody. a former street
commissioners.
The body was discovered resting
against the bank of the road with coat
YES. and collar Off as though removed
for relief.
Mr.. Peabody had worked during the
winter at Sandy Point farm. but the
heavy work was too much for him ana
he had TO leave. He had been complain
ing Of pains in his chest. and was wear
ing "A plaster at the time OF his death.
lie had been obliged to sit down on his
way homo from work within a day or
two, but still declined TO have "A doctor.
lie apparently died from apoplexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
F0UNND
dead ON
COUCH
Well Known Newport CItizsn
Expires Suddenly WhlIs Await.
Ing His Sunday Breakfast.

Gardiner b. Reynolds. one Of the best
known residents OF Newport, died very
suddenly at his residence in that city
yesterday morning. Mr.. Reynolds arose
at his usual hour and went into his
study. At 1880 his wife called him to
breakfast and not receiving an answer
she went TO the study and found her
husband lying dead upon the couch. DR.
Ecroyd was called and said Mr. Key
nolds must have been dead about an
hour. heart disease being the probable
cause.
The deceased was at the head OF the
coal firm known as the q. B. Reynolds
company, which was alleged 10 have die
tated the action of the other Newport
coal firms during the coal strike ana
because OF the high scale ofp rices there
has been quite feeling against the coal
dealers, and several anonymous letters
had bee nreceived by him which worried
him greatly.
The deceased was GO years OF age. ma
tive OF Newport, and leaves "a widow and
four children, one IA son by his first wife.
He started life as a clerk in {. h. Ham
metts bookstore. and later entered the
coal office OF Joseph Bradford. succeed
ing him In business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
IMPERIAL CLUB.

The Imperial club took it's second troll
evening and made a surprise visit on
Miss Mayme Burdick of King street.
About twenty of the club went on the
trip and spent a very pleasant evening
at parlor games.
A musical program was given by some
Of the melnbcrs as follows: Reading.
"IIome Trade" from David Harum,
Meta Potter: violin solo, Eva ID. May;
song. Reuben I'm Providence" Thomas
Iawler; selections. Tom Friends quartet;
William Locke. first tenor; Tom Lamler,
second tenor; Albert Hull, alto; William
Darro, basso.
Late I'm the evening cream and cake
were served and the party returned 10
Providence on the 1880 car. The CLUB
intends TO make another trip TO East
Greenwich Decoration Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
ARMENIAN MEETING
Seven Hundred Gathsr In Eall and Hear
Patriotic SpeacheS.

The Arnlenians of the city and vicinity
held an enthusiastic meeting at Armen-
ian hail last evening. about 100 being
present. Four speakers addressed the
meeting. speaking in the Armenian
tongue. One was from Europe. two from
Boston and the fourth Is resident OF
this city. The Boston man Is editor OF
Hairenik, the name meaning fatherlhnu'
an Armenian paper published In Boston;
One sentence as translated Tor Inc
News was
1--WE know we are weak but the time
has come for us to act and we need not
longer submit to oppression. III we 90
not make some move ourselves we can
not expect Europe to aid us. and the
entire body of Armenians In their native
country will be eXterminated. cuba.
Greece Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia and
other weak and dependent nations frst
made an effort To- help themselves and
then help came from outside. a nauoh
that has given birth to such men as those
whose names adorn these walls, men VINO
have given their lives and their liberty
for their country-such nation VIII
surely go free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
N F w SLETS
The cantatrice, Nine. de Anna,
Who sang a mosquito sopranna,
Slipped Off i'm high G
Half an inch from the key
In very rldiculous mamma.


In the Juvenile court. today. John BARS
was fined s. for an assault with a stone
upon Andreas Kalmslair.
Dennis Ross tailoring shop at 2l1 Pine
street was entered by a side window,
Saturday night and clothing valued at
S2i stolen.
Mathew CronIn and George Thompson
were arrested yesterday for revelling on
Westminster street. They will be tried
In the poLce court. Friday.
A pane OF glass was broken out OF
window in John J. Prior's grocery store.
2 Richmond street, Sunday night and
few cents worth OF crackers were sto-
len.
Thomas Griffin was held In $500 by
Judge Sweetland. today, for trial Friday.
on the charge of breaking into Charles
II. Swart's hen house and stealing fowl
valued at s..
Edward Boutler, n Juvenile, was placed
on probation until Dec-fst, by Judge
Sweetland this morning He acknowl-
edged that he received a bicycle valued
at $50, knowing the same be have been
stolen.
Thomas Nestor was bound over to the
grand jury i'm $500 by Judge Sweetland.
today. for malicously interfering with
the regular business Of Manuel NJ. Lee
maire, teamster in the employ of the
Eastern Coal company.
William r. Brooks, juvenile was
placed on probation until Dec. 1st. for
playing football on a public highway
Edward Regan and Arthur Lawson were
placed on probation for the theft OF cheap
jewelry from the Shepard company.
Valar,a Schirman was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Sweetland. today. for the
larceny OF small wares valued at 70
cents from the Shepard company's store.
The severity OF the fine was due TO the
fact that this was the fourth time Mrs.
Schrman had been up for shopliftins.
Sidney Stern, n clerk IN the employ OF
the outlet company, was fined $40 and
costs I'm the 9th district court today. for
embezzling s1.49. saturday.
Charles Washington was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Sweetland. today, for fast
riding OF his bicycle, on Potter's avenue.
Saturday.
a patriotic entertainment entitled For
the Old Flag" will be given by the
Home Mission Band" in the vestry OF
the Benehcent Congregational church to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings at s
| clock. There will be music by the church
] orchestra and a cafe will be open at {
o'clock where salad, cold meats, Ice cream,
| etc, will be served.
The band OF Faithful Workers. will
| hold revival services at the South Main
! Street Rescue Mission, No. a South Main
street. every evening this week. except
| Saturday at 8 O'clock. Different speak
er each evening. Good singing in attend
ance. All are cordially invited. Former
J President James Wolstenholme, Will
! speak this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

ten o in
the mother four Now he has determined give her up hoping that heaven may
ballet bestowed
upon her in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
IN SOCIETY

The bright weather of yesterday
brought out "A large number OF golf en-
thusiasts TO the Agawam Hunt club yes
terday, many of whom fingered TO enjoy
a dainty tea, served i'm the club house In
the late afternoon. Among these were
Mrs stephen q. Metcalf. Mrs. r. Doug
lass Pearce Miss Virginia Gammell. Mrs.
James II. Phetteplace. Mrs. Harry A.
Waldron. Mrs. Gertrude Child Barrows.
Miss Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. r. G. WASH
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Durfee, Mr..
Ned Ely. Mr.. Edward Martin Guild and
Miss Polly Weeden.
Mrs Harriet Brownell OF Broadway
has closed her house and with her daugh-
ters, the Misses Brownell, will spend the
summer at her country home In South
Portsmouth. X. J.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Day
TO Capt. Maurice Cook at the Central
Congregational church at noon on We'd
nesday will be the chief social event or
the week but few social functions OF any
character being scheduled for the next
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

George F. Smith was arrested at East
Kilhngly, Conn, Saturday night, by
Agent Smith. of the Anu-Cruelty soci-
ETY. and this afternoon was taken TO
Smitfield to be arraigned before Judge
Harris. on Dec. 9Th Smith drove a horse
to Glocester. where. owing TO feebleness,
IL fell on the highway. The mercury
that night had dropped TO 13 degrees be-
low zero and the sick horse was frozen
to death. Smith removed the harness,
and fled to Putnam, Conn, where he
remained until he went to East Killing
ly, last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

In the Juvenile court. today. John BARS
was fined s. for an assault with stone
upon Andreas Kaimslair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

Thomas Mcdonald who few days
ago was fined $50 and costs on each OF
two complaints for assault and SIS and
costs for the theft Of a lantern from the
Consolidated railroad company. and who
had taken appeals from all three SEN
tences. was this morning surrendered by
his urety on those appeals and was re-
uutrcd to Eivr-urte sttFety- H-tAe st1Ha-ef
500 on each appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
CAMP LIZ.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for n good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among to- Maine woods and other sec
tions Booklets free TO all applicants.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
WEST CORNWALL.
THE ENTERUAINME COIIRs

THE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. The Cornwall entertainment course | for the season of 19O3-4 opened at | Masonic hall, West Cornwall, Noven- her 6, with an interesting lecture by
 Rev H. K. Job of Kent, with new pie
 lures. The entertainments for the bal
 ance of the year are as follows: November 20, lecture by Miss Annie | Seville of Stamford. December '. concert by Whitney | Brothers's Male Quartet, with reader, of Boston. December IS, lecture by Rev G. F.
 Prentiss of New Haven, 'The Wizard
 and the Wag.' January 8, entertainment by Miss | Elizabeth Mullen, elocutionist, of Bos- | ton.
 January 23, lecture by M M. Cover
 of New Haven, on "Hawaiian Islands, J finely illustrated.
 February !, entertainment by home talent.
 February p, entertainmentby by John- son, the magician, from Boston.
 March 6, concert by Choral Club, as- sisted by soloists. The price of course tickets is s1.50.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Rev w. w. Winans otficiated at the burial services of the remains of B. T. Marvin on Thursday afternoon. MT Marvin died in Torrington.
 The Tafts scored vic tory of IS to 0 over the St Paul's of Waterbury, Wed- nesday afternoon.
 Report says that Myron McNeil will try the milder climate of the South, this winter.
 Liman Sperry has made complaint to the selectmen of damage from dogs to his flock of sheep.
 Michael Higgins is reported on the sick list.
 The Captain Bowes place will be sold at auction by Conservator Lock wood on November IS.
 Former residents Alauson Warren and wife are the guests of MT and Mrs Hemingway.
 A social dance will be given Friday evening, November 13, at the Town hall, by the Watertown Athletic club.
 The firemen's ball is booked this year for the 25th inst.
 A few friends called, Saturday, upon Mrs Henry $. Scott to congratulate upon her arrival at her 80th birthday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
OXFORD.

THE PLATT-HARGER WEDDING. Edgar Burton Harger of this place and Miss Olivet Elizabeth Platt o1 Shelton were married at the home o1 the bride, last week Wednesday. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Among those who at- tended from Oxford were Rev G. L. Shaeffer and Mrs Shaeffer, MT and Mrs R. J. Sanford, Lee H. Armstrong, Mis- Fanny Fairchild and Miss Frances Manphy. After the wedding supper MT and Mrs Harger left for a two weeks trip through the Southern states, visiting various points of inter- est.
 Frederick w. Hubbell, who has been in New Hampshire for the past year and a half, is expected to re- turn to Oxford, next week.
 Mrs William Henry Barto is still on the sick list.
 Rev H. B. Snow and wife or Gull ford, have been visiting at Robert Linn burners.
 William B. Davis is having a porch built and other improvements made around his house. Bernard Davis is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
MARBLEDALE.
AT ST ANDREW $.

The services at St Andrews were fairly we'll attended Sunday. The con. gregation had the pleasure of hearing two excellent sermons by the Rev L. Shermer.
 On account of the social dance fol the benefit of the Hall association on Thursday, the Guild sociable will be omitted on Friday.
 The Rev l.. Shermer and wife, latel, of Philadelphia, on their way to Bos. ton, where MT Shermer has accepted a position as curate in the Church of the Advent, are staying for few days at w. o. Corning's. Mrs Shermer is a daughter of the late Rev w. L. Peck d former rector of St Andrews church
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
sOUTHFoRD.
ITEMS JOTTED DOWN.


 Mrs Carleton R. Smith of New Mil ford spent few days. last week, with her sisters. Mrs C. N. Curriss and Mrs F. P. Stowe.
 Mrs S. A. Noe spent few days in Oxford with her friend, Mrs Engle- | hart, at the home of Miss Lounsbury.
 Contractor and Mrs Brazos and Mrs Englehart of New Haven and Miss Lounsbury of Oxford were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs F. P. Stowe.
 MT and Mrs Will Nadolin have con- menced housekeeping in the house north of the paper mill barn.
 c. N. Curtiss, who is working in Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Mrs John Rooney has entertained her sister and children from Falls Vil- lage.
 Frank Norman of Manchester has taken position with the Diamond Match Company. Edwin Booth of Sandy Hook has wis ited his sister and niece, Mrs A. E. French and Mrs George Smith. MT and Mrs Walter G. Davenport of Roxbury were recent guests at George B. Garlick's and Harley E. Warmers. David B. Wheeler has been building new chimney at Harley E. Warmers. MT Wheeler can turn his hand to near. | ly any kind of work.
 MT and Mrs George B. Pope visited his brother, B. c. Pope, last Sunday.
 w. L. Smith had visitors over Sun day.
 9 David B. Wheeler is assisting ir - painting the large barn and cowhouses |. at "Brooklet Valley Farm.'' It is said there are more to enter thu g matrimonial state soon.
 MT and Mrs Hotchkiss from Pom : peraug and her sister, visited at H. E Warner's over Sunday. e Rev and Mrs G. l.. Shaetfer attended the Platt-Carger wedding, last Wed neSday in Shelton.
 Austin Hine, IT,, is somewha better.
 Austin Hine, ST., has new horse.
 All are delighted with the R. F. D. and are much pleased with the etiicien carrier, Isaac Wentsch. ,f November is here, with it's sudder if changes, warm and sunny one day. ant V the next cold and clustering. IS The social at the chapel on Frida. : evening was well attended, ther' ;. being 70 or more present. Harolt $ Davis favored the company with musi x from his gramophone. The suppe $ was fine, and all that could be desired
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

bury were entertained by Elmer Lew and family, one day last week.
 MT and Mrs Charles Downes of Mon roe spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs F. F.. Burr.
 Fay Comstock and Irving Wheeler have gone to Woodbridge with Sher- man Sanford's Saw-mill to saw for MT SturgeS.
 Mrs F. E. Burr is on the road to re- cOvery.
 Miss Nellie Lewis is entertaining a friend from Worthwhile. MT and Mrs Dwight Andrews and MT and Mrs Clark Lewis, all of. Water bury, were the recent guests of MT and Mrs Cyrus Gray.