davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Mr.. Hanna is supporting Mr.. Roose-
welt enthusiastically, and he may yet
claim to have been the original Roose-
yelter.
Governor Odell worked off a SEN
tence at st. Louis that has immortal
ICED him-"The future is before u.s."
The Western Union poles along the
Pennsylvania railroad are hopelessly
wrecked. They got at the butt end.
Women who have dead birds on
their hats are not only thoughtlessly
cruel but they are behind the styles.
Senator Quay declines to shoulder
any of the press-muzzling unpleas-
antness in his state.
At present no one can get in the
social swim in Boston unless he or
she reads Emerson.
The high speed automobile should
keep off the roadways. 1t is good to
do ploughing.
----4s -
None Of the postoffice department
scamps are, strange % say, Nilsson
rians.
Wall street is now expected to
sneak into the Roosevelt bandwagon.
The professional politicians are hur-
rying into the Roosevelt bandwagon.
-.s.--
Uncle Sam will e2penu $40 1000 in an
effort to multiply the aquatic lobster.
-.s--
AS yet no Chinaman has insisted
upon the right to have appendicitis.
-ss-----
China at any rate has no high
speed automobiles on public roads.
Tho most polite man in the country
at present is Grover Cleveland.
--.s-
Ohio is in the center of the stage In
strict accordance with custom.
The French automobiles are deadlier
than the French duels.
H. -
is largely anticipated.
Miss Rooseyelt's automobile is begin
ming to be strenuous.
The fool-ldller presides at high-spee6
automobile races.
Cotton al least is not manipulated
by ]. p. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
ParadoxIeaL

From Judge.
.Your aunt is shut up In an asylum.
isn't she?"
We'll. she is and she isn't She is in
there all right enough. but they can't stop
her talking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
Confederate Losses and Muster Rolls


Many of the Confederate war re-
cords were lost or destroyed at Rich
mond in the course of the evacuation
of that city during the war, and this
is why the Confederate records at
Washington are now incomplete and
unsatisfactory. For example, the mus
ter rolls in Washington show that the
Confederate losses were as follows:
Killed in battle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. 954
Died from wounds. .................... 21570
Died from disease. ..................... SO, 297
80 -
Total ...... .........................13 3, 81
Died in Northern prisons. 26. 4s6
Aggregate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6O,25I
While these rolls show that 14,552
North Carolina troops were killed,
they show that only 552 Alabamians
fell on the field of battle This Is alb
surd. The losses in killed in the two
states we're not far apart. We cite
this to show how incomplete the rolls
in the possession of the government
are. Alabamians farght as long and
as hard ns' tho North Carolians, and
the records are no guide or test what
ever, simply because they are incom-
plete.
This is why the present effort on the
part of the state and federal govern
ments towards the filling OF all gaps
in the muster rolls should be promoted
and helped on by every citizen in this
state. Tho Alabama rolls on file in
Washington are very imperfect, and
now is the time to patch them out.
All Confederate survivors and all state
officers, and all other good citizens,
should lend a hand-lending in partic-
ular any records or data they may
have on hand to the war department
at Washington, so that they may be
copied and used to supply the deficien-
cies in the present records.
AS things stand now there are no
trustworthy Confederate statistics. No
one knows how many men were act
ually mustered into the Confederate
service-how many were killed or
Jn1- t1v in tho
vice at the close o. the war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Wall streets daily panics are not
felt ten feet away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Mr.. Hanna is supporting Mr.. Roose-
welt enthusiastically, and he may yet
claim to have been the original Roose-
yelter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Governor Odell worked off a SEN
tence at st. Louis that has immortal
ICED him-"The future is before u.s."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Football is now outclassed by auto
mobile racing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The Western Union poles along the
Pennsylvania railroad are hopelessly
wrecked. They got at the butt end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Women who have dead birds on
their hats are not only thoughtlessly
cruel but they are behind the styles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Senator Quay declines to shoulder
any of the press-muzzling unpleas-
antness in his state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Cotton al least is not manipulated
by J. p Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

At present no one can get in the
social swim In Boston unless he or
she reads Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The republican convention of 1904
is largely anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

Miss Roosevelt's automobile is begin
ming to be strenuous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The fool-lSiller presides at high-speed
automobile races
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The high speed automobile should
keep off the roadways. 1t is good to
do ploughing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The French automobiles are deadlier
than the French duels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
Hsilt ssbwasbs manner kosfenfrsi.
0arantirt AQen 9iehe unh etn
aliifltf1eS 6eiut

uno lebrt, tuie Seoermann li6 iet6ft bet
len fonr, oluh nad jo6reGanqem 3eioen
an lerueIer Sbtpdcbe uno perlprener
Mannesfroft, nd6tliben 8olGutipnen etc.
Nfa lenoe. etnfocb ieinen leQlten ur1o
let11e Norefie on 9r. &nopp Meotcal 60,
81 9uu Bnllotn9, 9etrott, Mid6., uno
olelelbe lfptro Sbnen iofort frei elm Rer
cept mt 9enauen Nn~tpeiIunqen iiberIen~
pen, 10 oaB Sic fib ielbf leidbt su Saule
tnrlret fbnnen. 9as lit bod qerpiB Elm
ltberales Nnerbteten. Splqenoe Nussiiqe
aus Srteten an uns mbger Shnen Ioqert,
mas Nnoere oariiber oenfen.
.Wertbe 6erren! Meinen behen 9ant fir Sire
3l1enoung. Ser 9eriu6 nit Sbrer Rur lit Elm
al!Beroroentlt6, erTolgreiber geipeIen. Sd bin iebt
9elllno ple III Iltn9en Sa9en uno fHbIe mid ic6r
ugsertbe @errenl SD bate feline G6wieriateiterl
ben mir BON Sbnet iiberianoten InipeiIu1oen Tp(ae
81 %leilten, Sd perTige uieoer iber Strait uno
sfarte lro ertldre Sbre 6eilmetbooe fir cine Ie=
Sie Corresponding 1T cine ftrift Der.
tral1llcbe nno bic 8riefe fpmnen in elm
fadben, neridloHenen umIcbldaen. 9os
Secept 1T foftenfrei fir Se0en, Ser oa.
rum anfro9t. Sober iollte es babenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02

9ie ndbitlieeenoe Iufgabe bes
i,euen oeutlhen Geidstages miro in
benz Sample UNI bic neuer Sanoels=
nertrdee beiteben uno babel bat fib
Die Situation in iufern fir Die Nns
nabme neritdnoiaer lanefriItiaer
6anoelsoertraae nerbeliert, als Die
Bartei Der ertremiten Neraier,
welhen ielbit Die boben 3Dlle Der Gez
gierunasuDrlage Der Tarif=8iu mod
lanee nidt bod eenue parelt, bel
bieien @ablen aerabesu mpralil9
pernihtet pprben lit, oa aue tire
5ubrer unterlegen fino unb i'm reuen
9aule ourb ibre Ibmeienbeit oldnz
gen tueroen.
Sebr treffeno bemerft in 8e5ue al1l
olele 6anoelsoertrdee Die u6rff. 3te":
rWir baben eiuen grpDrtbanbel BON
nabesu 11,000 -Willione11 Mtarf 5u
berteioigen unb a%nbererieits flr eis
men 8epDlferungsaHmads BON idbr=
lib 000,00 Seelen por5ulDreen.
Wir beliben Snouitrien, Die nit so
uno ioear init IS BrDsent ibrer Or
aeuguna ouf ben Nuslanomarft an=
gemteien iinb. 8ir miiIien sueleid)
Wittel unb Wege finoen, nm Der
@efabr au beeeenen, Die aus Der
Hreispolitif Derlhiebener Spnbifate
fur Nusfubr unb SnlanoSfDnIunl
erpabit. Sour ourb cine raoifale
Menberung ber bonn Geihstag be.
iblDiienen 3oQidbe, nur ourd eine
ebeniolbe Ienoerune Der Routarife
unierer Ibiabgebiete fDnnen mir gu
braubbaren Gertrdeen gelangen."
Sin 8e5ug auf Die Qusfibten fir
oas 3uitanoefommen iDlber San-
oelSnertrdge lit aber Die Situation
i'm neuen beutlhen &eibstase emit
lbieoen cine tpeit ainitigere als iie
eS i'm Uortgen mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
3eiat fein MitIctp.

Sabre lang nerfulgte MIDI bas
Sbifial fortmdbreno" idreibt S.
q. @uaeoge in Berbena, alabama.
nSh litt furhtbar an 6amDrrhoioen,
ourh welbe "a @elbmulite perur=
iaht muroen. MlS allies Nnoere bers
lagte, BETTE mid rBudlens Irnica
Salbe." SIT gleih gut fir Branoz
tpunoen uno ale anoeren S9merser
uno Aualen. 80ftet nur 25 Gents
in ben NpDtbefen nDn S. &alteper &
SUn unb GbDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
u II 8 | q n b.

ueber oaS Nelultat Der &eidS=
tagsmabl lagt Die flerifale u&Dln.
BDlfs5tg.": Die Signatur beg
neuen &eibstags miro in Dem 3u=
iammenmirfen oes gentrums nit
ben &Dniernatipen befteben."
Inter ben 1877 Mitelieoern oes
neuer oeutfben Geihstaaes befinoen
lib 130 nreue Wanner", Die BEN
Barlamente bisber nod nt9t anges
bort baben.
Ilters $ Brdiioent i'm neuge=
mdblten beutiden &eidstage lift Der
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre itebenoe &onler=
patipe b. Winterfelo Wenftn. Der
Wertreter oes Wahlfreiies Brenslau=
Nngermiinbe.
Der i'm Dberihleiii6en Wabl=
treble &attotpib 8abrse 9emdblte
Bole &orfantp 1T Elm Siibrer Der
raottalzpDlnllhen Beruegung; Der i'm
9borner Wablfreile erfolgreib ee=
rpeiene BreiSfi lit Berleeer mebrerer
oentlhfeinolther 3eitungen.
Won Dem @rgebniB Der Stid=
rpablen gum oeutiben Heibstag 1T
nod belonoerS bemerfensmert, oaB
Or. Bartb. Der Jnbrer Der Sreifins
nlgen Tereinigung, in BablfreiIe
&Dlberg<8 Dslin nidt, pie gemeloet
nuroe. gepdblt tpuroe, ionoern BON
Dem 4onieruatioen Walfenib ge=
iblagen muroe. Dieie Nieoerloge
Bartb8 miro mabrlheinlih NOD
etnen lenlationeaen politiiben BrD=
5eB berbeifabren. 9as f%Dnlerbattue
WabltDmite &Dslins lieB ndmlih am
Wabltage Elm Slugblatt perteilen,
in uelbem bic 8ebauptunq aufaes
fteat nuroe, Die Jreifinniae Bereiniz
eung babe Der ipsialiitiiden 8artei=
faiie einen rambaften Betraa per@
lprphen, faus Die S0aialiiten in Der
StiAmabl su Bartb iberoinoen.
Terner babe oieIelbe insaeheim bos
Beriprehen abaeleqt, aeaen ale Wi.
litdrs uno Warinefproerunoen Der
NeQierunQ au itimmen. Oieies Tfuo~
blatt murbe NIT 6ilfe oes 2au6rots=
atntes iptpie NIT llnteritiikuno hes
erften Gtootsonmolts Rhphe nprhreis
tet. Or. Barth hat nun bel bemSelz
ben Staatsanualt eineu 0erIeumz
ouuosprpseB onoeitrenot mn mirh
Die Nnaeleoeuheif i'm nreusi5hen ghs
Observation-Disclosures nprbrinoen in Spn,
er ben il. ShIesmin = SnfSte;ner
Wahlfreis pertritt.
- Won h6rt in 0erIin aip(foh rio
Meiuunn Suhern' nns hie gns;oiS
bernpfrofen 5urrh ihren Storfpn a,,z
mnrbs m Gt;mmsn einen @nrrb o
fieo erronoen. neil bn6urdb o,,h hip
ra6ifolen glemenfe innerholh hpr
Bortei nermehrt murhen he opoios
net iinb. bmrch Shrnffes Sro,tSoSnoes.
thum ben Weifonb Der Borte; ernSt.
lid au %oeidhroen. (?) Ser befonntp
luaialbempfrati5de SFiihrer 0r, 9erns
itein laote, bic 8atnnfe i'm Meirhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
Sic siastgc taglth erfhet=
bsntfde 8eitnng tn xeraS.

Ste .Jreie s3reHe fir Seras" bat
bpn auea beutfd3 tegamiiden 3ettnns
gsn Die erDhtc Mbpnnentensabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
9onuerftaa, bem 2. auIi 1908.

Entered at the Post Office at San Ante
{ MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02
Brutal aespltert,

Gin Sal purbe befannt, melber
in Besua auf anoauernoe uno ur=
barmbersige Sulterqual ieines @feiz
den iuben ourfte. Soe @plDbiG bon
@olula, Gal, ihreibt: n15 Sabre
lang litt ib furhtbare Qualen our9
Tbeumatlsmus uno Nihts balf mir,
obpobl ih Iaes 9ebraubte, mas nur
irgeno betannt nuroe. % ItieB ih
5nfdaig auf Electric 8itters", un6
tb muB faaen. ba8 lit oas erDBte
Seilmittef auf green eeaen ienes
9eioen! Gin paar Slalden oaoun
iteIten mid ouaftdnbig mieoer Der
uuo beilten MIDI" 9a8 Wittel 1T
eben 10 gut fir 2eber- uno @ierenz
leioen uno fir alIeemeine S6pGhes
a%uitdnbe. Sour so Gents. 8iro
aarantirt BON ben Mputbefern &.
&alteuer & SDn uno Ibplpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02

- Der Contract flr Die 2ieferuna
Der 8eloanmeiiuness 5Drmulare 1T
jeBt pom Observation-Disclosures Bapue
an Die Sirma Saul 6erman BON
&utberforo. g. S. iibertra9en tpor=
ben, uno 5tpar fir ben Breis bon
1928, 900, udbreno Der nun entlaHe=
ne uno unter Gntlage oe1telte
superintendent Metcalf ppm @elo=
onpeilunass 8ureau, ben gpntraft
Der WgntpDp. 6auenbed q graps
foro %. i~ibertragen bate, pbeleid
oeren SUroerung nm $45. 900 bDber
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-02

Cute 8bisfies uno quite @eine
gu nieori9en Breilen 81 pe~rtaufen.
~. Gaftanuta q Spn, Mtain Ioe.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
HOpeWell.

Mr.. Carney. Mr.. John Shick, Mr..
Wonders and Mr.. Cordery all have
their sugar camps open.
Mr.. James Lamb has taken the
agency for the Fiertediger firm and
also machinery.
Mr.. David Stevenson, Geo. Hover,
and Ben Kemper were appraising the
Dowell homestead last Friday. AS the
heirs cannot agree, the farm is to be
sold.
A fruit tree agent for a Detroit
firm has been around and taken in
those who can be taken in by fine
picture and glib tongue.
Stevens is the name of the family
who are moving on the John Kemper
farm, they come from Kentucky
Mr.. Gawners have moved to the house
on the fair grounds.
| Mr.. Pierce has the tile on the
ground to put in about l60 rods o
ditch on their farm. Gill Cockere
will do the ditching.
Mrs. HUDSON, from portland, lnu.
will move to her farm-the Marqui
lfarm-next week. Mrs. Hudson an,
Mr.. Miller's come from the sam
neighborhood.
| We are very sorry to learn of tn
serious illness of Fred Hogue, fror
lcatarrh or the bowels.
Warren Williams has been helpin
u. c. Peoples for several days.
Mr.. Bradley's are coming back t
Mr.. Carney's place this Spring.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
THE LAST CONGRESS.
The Work of the Session Just
Closed Has Been of a VAL
liable Character.

The short session of the Fifty
Seventh Congress. recently closed, left
to the country some of the most i'm
portant legislation ever enacted.
The Antitrust legislation will be
found to be of transcending import
ance within two years.
The wiping out of the war taxes,
The enactment of a code of laws
for Alaska,
The creation of a Department of
Commerce,
Placing the Census Bureau on a
permanent basis,
Legislation for Porto Rica,
Provision for a greater navy,
Legislation for better National
Guard,
The act barring immigrants who
are anarchists, and denying anar-
chists citizenship,
Appropriation of $1,000, 900 to buy
the Panama canal,
And the large appropriations for
extension of the free delivery sym.
tenn,
Laws prohibiting the sale of liquors
at stations, where foreign emigrant:
are unloaded, and in the capitol al
Washington
Are a few of the most important
features of the legislation enacted
but they are of great public interest
The ratification of the Canal and
Cuban treaties, and legislation fol
the Philippines was defeated only BY
the filibustering of the Democrats.
The defeat of the Omnibus State
hood bill, was a blessing that w
should be thankful for.
Better work has rarely been dom
by any Congress
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
INSANE WOMAN
At Wapakoneta. Kills Her HuS-
band. his Parents and Her
Sister.

Tuesday last, Daniel Finity
wealthy farmer, who lived in Wapa-
koneta, died suddenly, under suspi-
cious circumstances, that indicated
morphine poisoning. Saturday his
wife was sent to the Toledo asylum,
in a comatose condition. An investi-
cation showed that he had died from
morphine poisoning, and she con-
fessed to having giving him morphine
powders. She had previously been
confined in the Toledo asylum, but
had been discharged as cured.
The investigation revealed the
fact that Finity's father and mother,
and also his sister, had died of the
same poisoning, and it is now laid to
Mrs. Finity, whose cunning madness
placed all of the wealth of the family
in her possession.
The account of Finity's death in
the Wapakoneta Republican shows
that both Finity and his wife we're
weak mentally, and were irresponsi-
BILE, from the excessive use of strong
drink. Their fortune has been frit-
tered away.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
Executors Sale.

will offer for sa e at pubic outcry IN the
HIGHEST bidder on Thursday March ~. 1903. At
All mt one o'clock d. m, at the west door OF
th. Court House la Bellefoni aine the follow
ing real estate situate in the City OF Belle
font aine Logan s1'unty, Ohio: Part OF sec
fion IS r. X. IA VI. X : beginning at the
south lire of sandusky avenue at point In
said Inc IS feet west of the outhwest orner
of Isaas. Ivins' lot: thence north east In a
line parallel to .and dist ant from Isaac
Iyins' vest line y feet. 30 feet 10 point
distant from Isaac Wins nor rIhwest corner
81 feet: thence north ~ west 30 feet In nne
being the extension of the north line OF said
( Isaac Iyins' north line of lot to a point ilo
: feet distant from said Ivins' northwest cor
ner: thence south 3 west 220 fee. in line
/ ! Iarallel 10 said WINS west line and In 1eet
distant therefrom TO a point In sandusky
street north line; thence with the north nne
OF Sandusky street eastwardly to the place
Of beginning. being 55 feet distant from salo
Ivins' southwest corner; containing one
fourth OF an acre of land more or ess-
tanning seven rooms. with cellar and cistern
aud well and city water hydrant on the lot;
also a stable on the lot.
The city number OF the house Is 3o4 on
West Sandusky avenue.
Terms of sale: One third cash on day OF
sale. one-third in nine months and balance
in eighteen months; notes to be secured py
/ mortgage and fire insurance policy, ana Dear
interest at six per cent per annum-
EMANUEL J. HOWENSTINE,
Executor OF Will Of
mar6-4tei Joseph Campbell, Deceased.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17

Gufey's speller viii be used. W. Il.
Saith and James Robson will act as
Refreshments will be
served during recess. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church. All the fun, the chance to
win the prize and refreshments only
10 cents. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Fred Wood and Mrs. Ralph Wood
of Bellefontaine, with the Misses
McGlade of GAINESVILLE. o., visited
Mrs. Selders last Thursday.
Foster Ansley and his sister Miss
Bertha and John Pegg are at home
from Ada on their vacation.
A son of Dayton Barber. eight
years, was buried at Equality Sab
bath. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. F. Thomas, their pas
tor His death, after several days
severe suffering from obstruction oi
the bowels, was sad, and the bereavet
parents have the sympathy of the
community in their sorrow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
COAL!
Higher Prices To Be
Maintained
Byd Great Coal Monopoly.
Government Ownership the
Only Thing
That Offers Any Relief For lhe
People.

Augusta, Me-. March 12.-Henry
Lloyd, of the counsel for the miners
before the anthracite commission,
last night addressed the executive
committee on federal relations, which
has under consideration a resolution
favoring government ownership of
the anthracite coal mines. In behalf
of the resolution, NJ. Lloyd said.
THE monopoly of anthracite is
now complete. Competition has fail
ed. Regulation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and under the
antitrust law has failed. OW nershiI
by the people is the only remaining
remedy to save the people from re
currence of coal famine, which may
come at any time. Coal will never
again be cheap in this country, un
less the people make it so. Indica
tions point strongly to the creation
of fuel trust, cornering both hare
and soft coal, and including
every branch of the business from
the mines to the delivering wagon
of the retailer. Under the ordinar.
law of equity, and un6sr the anti
trust law, the people have summar.
remedies. The coal roads could b
taken possession of by the Unite
States government and placed in tn
hands of receivers, by processes i
use every day in the courts. The
could then be operated for the benz
fit of all concerned. and the peopl
would be protected from exorbitar
prices.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-17
COUNTY NEWS.
RushSylvdnia.

The robins are singing. the movers
are moving. the buds are springing
and grass is greening.
The Robson Band concert last
Friday evening was well and deserv-
edly patronized, and the boys netted
a neat little sum and everybody was
well pleased with the entertainment.
d. C. Kenyon was at Indianapolis
a few days last week on business.
Evan Wright was at home over
Sabbath on a visit, and is looking
hale and hearty.
John Vance, of Farmland, Ind, and
Oily Vance, of Degraff, were here
over Sabbath, having been sum-
moned by the serious illness of their
grandmother, Mrs. Fouts.
Mrs. Howard is at Indianapolis at
present visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. VIM. Howard, and also purchas-
ing her spring millinery goods. She
expects to return about the last week
in March.
Mr.. II. c. Corwin moved into his
property on Main street last week.
A gentleman from Mt. Victory has
opened a new silversmith shop in
the Fawcett building.
Mr.. Chris Jeffers is moving into his
property recently purchased of d. p.
Kerr. and the latter is moving to
Bellefontaine to make that his future
home.
| The orchestra social at the home
of F. L. Kenyon last Tuesday even
ing was a most pleasant and enjoya
BILE occasion. After an elaborate
program consisting of speeches
piano solos and duets, music by the
orchestra, a clarionet solo by Mr.
Jones, music by Ladies' Quartet and
the Orchestra Male Quartet, re
Treatments were served by the ladie
and the rest of the evening wa.
passed in having a good social time
and all departed feeling glad for the
existence of the Rushsylvania Or
chestra.
AS the School Board has decided
to add another year to the course II
our school, there will be no gradual
ing class this year, hence no com
mencement. We think the boart
has done the right thing and theil
action will meet the approval of thu
patrons of the school.
The Ladies' Aid Society of th'
Presbyterian church will hold al
Easter market Saturday, the 11th o
April.
A horse buyer shipped car loa'
of fine draft horses from this plac'
. to Cleveland last week.
Communion services will be held a
. the Presbyterian chunch next Sab
bath. Preparatory services on Sat
. urday al $3.50 p. m, followed by
, congregational meeting.
J Mr.. Hughes, who clerks in the Sun
shine store, has moved into the Alic
Wright property on Miami street.
, There will be an old fashione
, spelling and advertisement socia
. given in the lecture room of tn
= Presbyterian church Friday evening
= March 20. A prize will be given tn
: best speller. Hon. J. p. Bower an
iProf. Jones will pronounce and Me