davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
ROBBER SHOT WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO ROB
A VAN ASSET SALOON

| didu't think 10 ask him e
~ soon - I heard the shots !
dressed and ran fiEht mp - the
saloon. said Al Maple thla morn
inE There In the doorway stood
Reg dressed IN his undertaking
and ahlveriuk with the cod
done what you told me % do.
Mister Maple. be salA With hls
teeth ehHttsrinK Over Wonder lies
the man I made sure Il waHn You
or your brother. bat I talked come
before ! shot
This attempted hold-Hp II the
fourth To Occur At the Maple saloon
la three years. Il II believed BY
the pruprsetorH that the man Who
AS killed this morning Is the sane
individual who robbed the iii Sat
ufElaY nlHht Il II thought that he
vas not alone In last nights rob
berry. The window through which
he effected an entrance waH 80 IA
from the ground that he would have
had TO have an acenmpliee Ca boost
him. Hawthorn and day. the
two thugs who he'd np The saloon
two years aEa. we're both convicted
and given long terms In the psui=
Tertiary uaY WaH pArdohed last
year. II was wlth the gun that vas
taken from Hawthorne that TIE
unknown r0hher Vas killed me
morning Il vas also At Maple
Brothers saloon that q man named
naaehmldt. a bartender. vas Killed
In an attempted huidup
The Maple Brothers and their
friends are raising money - buy
peea a handsome atop0nteh. Rnd
pouto ie To have a new COLLAR fanfo
assisted the police greatly In find
Ing Hawthorne as be identified him
b. srawitaK az him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
To WELCOME
MINNESOTA
GAY FLoTtLLA OF STEAMERS
Will GREET TIE BIG SHIP
The big steamer Minnesota Ma
sighted about 90 mites WeHt Of Point
Crescent At : a.g1a. Is

There HuI be aaInEa or Wet
point up the sound about n So to-
mafraa morning when The Mime
aata sfeaHs down the line Headed
rs the lzMHflIIa- Commodore james
II Patterson commanding =Hd such
II the government Hs4u as aau be
rounded uH At HHemefteus bIK flo
TIL. 81 Heau=aHa vessels Haund
steamers tNahaHtH. Hfaam Yachts
and launches. all EHTiY deskea With
naEH. h8HaHH remnants ard bunting.
in patriotic saIaHH. VIII h. aH hHua
an HlIHeH M ON either side Of fhs
Minnesota course
When tie new sea queen turns
down the Tine. II a signal from the
UmaHia. q He8faaEuE chorus -
NhI=sIas. Sirens horns. guns hHHas
bands auH cheers VIII break forth in
q general saIutr ~ fader uf COM
mafara Patterson. Whu has the flo
thin arrangements in sh#HHe. tho
rsruIilnH vessels VII up anchor ~
n O'Clock tomorrow morning. in
Elliott hay. aud start for West point
where thy VII faIl into Two r3ra=
lei lines. half mite apart and about
mile and half eff the West polg.
lighthouse the vessels keeping FL
yardH behind oach other
The mHHiHe procession VII be
headed out r. sea when the Mime
Hata comes In. hut az soon as she
has PARSED through thu line the
umatIlla VII swing round. followed
+ BY thu other craft af the escort and
+ the Minnesota NH steam into port
with the gay procession nj her heeis.
Commodore Patterson says TINT
thu arrangements are all IN splendid
shape aud that he expects the ma
rIus escort ta be credit 10 Seattle.
The Representatives Of the press VIII
be accommodated on the Wyadda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Mrs tHpham. the hauHskeenef A.
the home. wha has been accused Of
starting the alleged expose ard who
lt said 70 be anything but friendly
toward Mother Hyther. today al
mItfea tn The star thai she and
MRS. CARPENTER THE sEcRE-
TAHY. WHO Is An OPEN An
TAGoNtsT or MOTHER RYTu=
FH. have been quietly working to
refher. gathering evidence against
the founder Of the home with the
purpose Of having her removed.
In the same berath Mrs t.apbam
referred to THE WELCOME AG
CORDED HER WHEN SIZE Aps
Piled FOR ADMISSION To THE
RYTUER HOME. AND HOW KIM
MOTHER HYTHEH HAD BEEN
To HER SIZE CONFESSED THAT
SIZE HAD BEEN LISTENING AT
DOORS. OVERWHELMING con
NERaATIONs between Mother
Ryther and her friends
tn addition 70 this. Mrs. thnham
admitted that her husband had
lived At the RYther home aud had
had his meals served IN mis- room
TIE MIGHTY MAJORITY.
The Star has cleaned another In
tereafiuR bit OF information regard
ing how the affairs Of the Ryther
home are conducted BY the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
THE WRONG
PROPERTY

Superior Judge Morris Is hearing
today "A sensational suit brought by
Anderson Hume against {. u Hill
man. Hume. Wha is partially blind,
claims that Hillman hamhoozled
him by selling him seven lots in
the Garden of Eden for 500. know
ing them To he mortRaRed The man
claims that the real estate man
showed him an abstract of the prop
erty he had bought. but hat he
could not read II clearly.
lie bought the lots on Hillman'a
representations Later he found out
the abstract Hillman showed him
was not the abstract Of the lots be
had purchased. but of some in Hill-
man city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22


Ne wonder members raer home hoard haa
Ana whether Justice would
add 5ssa to tasif P'i mem WIN t ~ mn 81 human s
hss eoohn one Information which the
se9 poor sead seeale @q,ny ami
f M tql ss 1sa 60 .s aaa oa a, 6a LIP
down. smack their lips and AK for more
Instead Of tsfapa he dishes M sihassd old saash bit
board as@ess l.s men chops saa sssi z,
What eplsares hsg Of then has he9ht
The star hensss pf5e. Is 1 On hssas delicate pala's.
almost Invariably tell tie difference between bona az zh
counterfeit atr her good The
ef sasealss a1 net ass sa % TIE "a although 1aa pr
Therefore The star hss call ID apae hef u prepare
sat ahs Aud extends cor dial naF pressing Invitation
Of the toafd to At sape es Of 'aese refresh
F,5s'; e Of ne s'sa. 'ql,s4 s s ss g
s ao s be 81 aa i tn 81. DOM 70 m ne 'ss s e .d With
Who appointed by The haara 10 sas..sd
Ryther has disappointed Of Mother hshsr
Who ar At ss ss, ~ eaaff a az asef R,ssf would be
ANYTHING bat friends under the ersamsaasss iiossse Nh ~
Mother Rythsr aoae ssIns her opinion q
iisss her stlsiasat remarkable haass honest
s am srf9 ~ H. board to rs e. 81 sdg pax aad
s-s MHs eAurFMANs STATEMENT -.
DEAREST SWEETEST woaA EVER NIT
LITTLE clnfnRES VINO IovE HER As n WE'RE THEIR
own
wonder whe hoyd take
interest fephansd aes.al a Them
tie home
urT N0T ONE THEM COULD DEVOTE \ HALL HOUR on ~
IarR COME HIRE o. THEM PLEAD
SOCIAL DUTIES As THEIR ENcUsE while others 10
a Al - that n fealdut
Carpenter The seefetsrg natueisd through Vie lsp
ham To INTERCEPT MOTHER HYTHRH MAIL ABSTRACT
Any aosEY FoGNp rIeRElN AM sEsp It To ms can.
pENTKR absolutely refused wu
mail addressed per proceed
nE a. q I here
possible I'D nd ma The place not clean az IT should
the board also stated that the blame
directed against Mot her Hyths Regarding the ann
found here viii The board did deem II
Mother
WITHOUT Any ASSISTANCE SIZE
PIT ~ ANOTHER hATupEH
= board who would allow her
sleep adjacent toilet n T
10 NOT SEEM To CARE WHETHER MOTHER H4s
LITTLE ONES HAVE To TAKE SUCH CHANCES
WHAT RECOMMEND Is THAT MOTHER HYTllER he
ALLOWED REMAIN HERE As MATRONz THAT SIZE he M
IfEVEn CERTAIN DUES THAT ARE FOREIGN To HER
TASTES. AND GIVEN ABSOLUTE JURISDICTION OVER TIE
CHILDREN.
Up HOARD REMOVES HER IT Is Az act or CRUEL
TY AND ALMOST UNPARALLELED INJUSTICE
MRS LAPHAM s ADMISSION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
ABSOLUTELY WORTHLESS

TOXIC. Dec. 22.-The following
dispatch has been received from
Port Arthur
ION the morning OF December ~
the battlaahIb seeaafopol Waa tor
pedoed b. the japanese Geet aud
Immediately llafed 10 degrees 20 the
right. remaining fast on the shallow
shore 81 the foot 81 L3atroe noun
tain. The vessel ia considered alb
aolateiV worthless for further de-
fsnalaa operations Tie lombard
HaHf ~ The Russian Runbaata aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
WAS NEVER NOTIFIED.

Charles Baizer. president ef the
board Of county commissioner. vas
an incorporation of the Hythof home
and his name appears as such on
the official literature This Is what
be had To- say 20 The star this
morning
4 waa never notified Of any
meeting Al which Mother HytherH
dismissal was to be considered
have known bet for many yeara aud
estehm aud fsHpret her She iH a
eelfssaenlIrIuK noble woman. No
body Is perfect. and perhaps she has
her faults. bat her love aud affeez
ton for Der children make up all
those little deficiencies. never
would have voted to have her put
out and never will unless convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
AN EVENING MEAL FOR TIE RYTHHR EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO CHEW AND DIGEST.
by stars Chef Fair Play Served With the Hope
That May Reach the Members Hearts Most Hearts Are
Rsaehsd-Throuah Their Stomach
FIRST COURSE.

FIRST COURSE.
Mrs Cauffman the pointed natron the
members Of the board pleads for Mother RYther
SECOND COURSE
Mrs Lsphsm who taken into the home and cared for by
10 the
secretary, Mrs. Carpenter.
THIRD COURSE.
Sc inoorpoators Of the home but official meet
held with five OF these five the major
So, If Mother Ryther has but three enemies
the board they play havoc with her plans
FOURTH COURSE
prints today circular from tho executive board
which Mother Rythsr which the dear old lady
skies contributions asked solely through
the Of her
FIFTH COURSE.
Charles Baker president Of the county commissioner who
incorporation Ryther claims that he
notified Of charges Mother RYthor
SIXTH COURSE
Mrs. O. H. Carpenter % Tire board ordered Mother
Hyther Of and threatened 70 sarve her out
sEVENTH COURSE.
Carpenter orders intercept ell Of Mother hy
theirs mail and take out any money contributions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

II refers r. the mighty majority
necessity. uuder the corporation. $
Is laws. "a take ans official action
during a meeting hit FIVE
MEMBERS hre NECESSARY To
CONSTITUTE A QUORUM. ANh
IT ONLY TAKES THREE or
THESE FIVE TO CARLY A VOTE
TOW cas- Il h. then 60 throw dear.
old Mother Eyther out II three Of
those five members are in 'enhuots
against her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 22.-Gen.
Kuropofkin wires that he received a
RaaaiaHa have fe=eaptuned z1a-
Meter hHl. outside Of Port Arthur
and seized a number Of guns mount
ed By Japanese ia the faft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

LONDON. Dec. 22-The st Pc
teraburR correspondent for the Cen
trail News wires that persistent fu-
mora are current In the Russian
capital to the effect that England
aud France viii shortly attempt 10
mediate in tho far aaHteru war. Of
foul continuation II IaekInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
SOME PROTEST LETTERS

In 81
Hubiipest When
LADY family had
81 doing and Viii doubt
sefstyled dispensers Of
Of her Il ratadoKieal 70
a5s the distress relieved lie
ample and only reward
Al the 4ne Nrs yher engaged
under Lyau-Dempsey management
aHa and
had foreeai demonstra-
Since that time have
Informed her dongss feel
lofty fsssHasur wholly beneficial God-the charity
taakun prime Of vigorous h
surrounded BY affection
children Life then blooming It's
its Ta TAKE h work she kneRgh must have
extent Of The sacred ties
Of HHa saerihees Yet
this with her outweigh
Cd unttftng hands
handed entered the
children the indispensable graf
they into words would
however fruit
I'll tongue however eloquent
her behalf fallen
sacrificing a8d uureWafded In the
81 this connection
bs pan human
af ms Of Mrs Rythefs
fofear giving details for
public discussion With her home sacrificed
fmy naugh Tor her Of toll
the satisfaction TINT she helped Gods anoftunes all
be-
some cold calculating her hfss work and
10 tmragn her
assassination Of the character OF
leyest aud VII surely f rs II y deserves
t. HOWARD O. WALTZ
Ne Nok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
CIV seflnpa News Aaa.nl

DENVER. colo. Dec s2-W n
Green. John DeHaxe. Frank MeMa=
hon and Robert Goodman were Hau=
fenced hV the supreme court tn six
months in 1aIl md ta pay 500 fine
far contempt in connection with
election frauds In Precinct 8. Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
IAps At SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE. Dee. 22-Two Japa-
neaa wafshlpa. evidently converted
cruisers have been seen of siuga-
pore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

LONDON. Dec. 92.-The Jananess
legation has received no eounrma-
ton of the reported fe-eaptura OF
20 Meter hill b. the Huasiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

torpedo craft IN the harbor con-
tluueaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

that the charges are true. and /
dnat believe they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

afar star stated that certain member
Of auehrd of all given TO the ther
cent? II how much
of subscribed the home does the hs g3
~ gtts / think NJ. KLINE
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

The Board Of County Examiners
have issued certificates to the following
who took the county teachers examina
tion Of Saturday, May a:
Two years-A. b. Harris, Bellefon-
tsine; c. F. Heath, East Lib~rty.
One year-Margaret Akin, Bellefon-
taine; Lulu Rallinger, West Mansfield
Anna Craig. West Liberty; Mayb-lle
Craver, Bellefontsine Alletta Day.
Rushsylvanis; Lola Detrick. Dedraf
Nellie Elliott, Bellefontaine; Grace
Hassler, Bellefontaine: Lena HANNA,
Bellefontaine; Cora Hurd. Lunda
Sarah Inskeep, East Liberty; Ethe
Lanford, DeGraff; Mary Mitchell
Msplewood; Elesnore Phillips. Nortt
Lewisburg; Dorethes Rsusenberger
Bellefontaine; Lydia Steeley, Bis
Springs; Myrtle Stevenson, Rushsyl
vania; Lulu Tobey, West Mansfield
verda Williams. Raymond; W. E Gar
ling, Lewistown; Forest. Long, De
Graf, F. n. MacLease, Huntsville
g. F. Moore. Logan sville Leroy Simms
jackson Center; w. E Stewart. Belle
fontaine; Arthur Woodland, DeGrah.
Special. primary-Myrtle Roberts
West Mansfield.
Special, music-Elinor K. Hursh
DeGraff.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
DOES TT PAY TO BUY Cheap

Acheap remedy for coush hsand colds Is al
right, but you want something that will re-
lieve and cure the more severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung troubles
What shall you doi Go to a warmer and
more regular climatef Yes, IL possible; II not
possible for you. then In either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success In severe
throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimulates the
| tissues to destroy the germ disease. but al
lays inflammation, causes easy expectora-
tion, gives a good nights rest. and cures the
patient. Try one bottle, Recommr nded
many years by all druggists In the world
You can get this reliable remedy at
Gilbert ~. Frazes's.
| Price sc ana 75c
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
SPECIALS.

Bellecenter. May 12.-John Mckee.
aged go. died suddenly Tuesday even-
ing at the New Commercial hotel, from
bowel trouble. he expected to start
for the east Tuesday morning. About
q month ago his wife died and 1t 10 be-
lieved that grief was primarily the
cause of death. Mr.. Mckee had been
q resident of Logan county for thirty
years
Huntsville, May 14.-while in a
buggy driving sheep yesterday the
horse became frightened and Edward
jackson was thrown out. His knet
cap was broken.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
Auction Lot Sale.

The sale Of lots in Iron City Heights
addition conducted THU sday afternoon
by the Smith Realty c mpany. of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. attracted no less than
five hundred persons to the sale aud
every one of the So lots were sold. Be-
fore the sale there was a pleasing con-
cert given by Reymer's band and dur
ing the afternoon prizes OF silverware
were given to lucEy ticket holders as
advertised. The lots were disposed OF
at prices that should be satisfactory.
The names of the purchasers follow:
.Chas. W. DeLong. lot number 9.
Mrs. H. E. Allen. and SO.
Mrs. Kate Forry, 8.
| Mrs. Jane Reed, 12 and IS.
e. j. Short, 10.
| August Berndt. s and 40.
W. J. Marquis. A.
Rachael Bedinger, 46 and so,
E. G. Wiles. 4s and 2.
j. willard Smith, 42 and 81.
E. K. Campbell. 3s and 30.
| ]. T. Drake. 80.
J. W. Reynolds, Is. IA. 18. IL, is
10, 20. 81, 22 and 23.
Il w. q. Miller, So.
Il G. c. Roger, "a. 25, 90 and "a.
J. F. Roger, 90.
J Mrs r. B. Keller, 8.
Evey Butler, and 40.
Chas- 8. Humphrey, 1.
L. e. Marquis, IL.
q. W. Kiser, o.
Tom Donahue, 43.
Il E. o. Wickersham. As.
d. ]. Skeen. AZ, Al, "a. 53. 32.
Il E. o. Smith, 3S and 35.
Il Mary Groves. 81.
Il Margaret Dunson, So.
Harry E. Brown. 81.
B. F. Plank, 81.
NJ v. Ducker, %.
Margaret Dickey, 30.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

On Thursday, June o. Flower Mis-
sion Day will be observed by the W.
G T. q. At the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Mary keinhart, East Co
lumbus avenue, Thursday afternoon,
plans for the day were arranged.
The committee to arrange for flowers
was selected as follows: MIRA Stair.
walt, Mrs. Walters and Mira Keller.
Mrs. Reinhart is the superintendent Of
the Flower Mission and will have
charge Of the program.
Flower Mission Day il annually OBJ.
served by the local W. Z. T. U. The
object is to take flowers to the various
institutions in Logan county, such AZ
the Children's Home, County Infrmsry,
hospitals, Jail, etc Each bunch OF
flowers is tied with the white ribbon.
emblemstic of temperance and also il
accompanied by q verse from the Script
ures.
At Thursday afternoons meeting
Mrs. George Baker read an interesting
paper descriptive OF the origin Of the
day.
Flower Mission Day this year comes
on the regular W. G. T. u. meeting
day which is considered quite q coin
cidence.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
Obituary..

Henry Anderson, son of William and
Elizabeth Anderson, was born in Lam
caster, county, Pa, June 81, 1851. He
died April 81, 1904, aged SO years, and
10 months. His parents moved to
Springfield, Ohio, in 1858, Henry then
being 1s months old They moved to
Union county, Ohio, when he was 10
years old. He was the youngest of
eight children, only two OF whom are
living, John Anderson, Of Penn
sylvanis, and George Anderson, of Gal
lipolis. Henry was united in mar
riage to Margaret A. Fields. Nov. 25.
1878. To this union were born five
children three girls and two boys, four
of whom survive him Minnie the
eldest daughter died May 2. 1895. The
children now living, are B. L. Ander-
son, of Arbelia, o., Mrs. A e. Bishop.
of Mingo, O., M. T. and Mary H L.
are alec three grandchildren living.
Mr.. Anderson was sick about five
months, during most of the time he
: suffered intensely bearing 1t with true
christian patience and fortitude. He
was converted and united with the
church when "a yrs of age and main
tanned that relation until death. For
the past seven years he had been a mem
Der of the n. E. church at Zanes6eld,
10. For several weeks before his death
he was deeply imp: essed that his end
was near and frequently expressed
himself tnat all was well as to the fut
ure. BE requested his pastor to preacf
his funeral selecting his own favor
lite text found in Rev. IA 1914 verses
The funeral services were held in th'
: Bethel.M E. chnrch. about three mile
east of West Mansfield. near where h'
Ispent most of his life. His body wal
LAID to rest in the cemetery about Z
l mile south Of the Bethel church. Th
lserviees were conducted by Rev. s. NJ
: Scott assisted by Rev. S. Strong an'
Rev. BAllinger, of Bethel Society
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
COURT NEWS.
BENCH DOCKET.

John A. Kirkpatrick & Co. VS.. Joseph
Timmons. Money. Dismissed.
u. W. Weymouth va A. Leroy Ben
ton Equitable relief. Settled.
Joseph Yates vs. John s. Huston.
Appeal Judgment upon verdict for
plaintiff.
Joseph J. Gregg vs. John Kelly ct al
Appeal Judgment in favor of plain
tiff upon verdict.
emma Dunlap vs. Lavins Arbegast
ct al Partition. Sale s2.s75 pur-
chaser desiring to pay costs by agree
ment. Sale confirmed for cash and
distribution and deed ordered convey
ing lands to purchaser. Sheriff order.
ed to pay costs including counsel fee Of
$125. taxes now due and payable. the
sum Of 81, 1856 81 to the executors, {
widow dover of $277 and the balanc,
to parties entitled.
NEW CASES FILED.
/ a. B. Taylor doing business as South
ern Grain Company vs.. Kincake an,
Terrell. Money. Amount claime'
t217.87. Huston & White, attorney
for plaintiff.
John G. Reinhart vs. Thomas Cur
ran. Lien. Judgment $27. n B
Newell, attorney for plaintiff.
John I. Smith VS.. A. T. Moore, ad
ministrator of the estate of Rach,
Pittman. deceased. Appeal. c. q
Curl, attorney for plaintiff.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

There win be twenty mine more votes
cast in the electoral college of 1904
than in 1900 because of the changes
made on account of the census of 1906
and on the congressional representation
from different states. In 1900 the
electoral college stood 292 Republican
to 155 Democratic. In the congIession-
al elections Of 1909 enough states went
Republican upon the congressional
vote to have made the vote in the cleo
torsl college, had q Presidential vote
been held that year sss Republican to
154 Democratic.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

In 1888 the Big Four from Ohio to
the Chicago convention were Foraker,
Mckinley, Butterworth and Foster.
In 1892 the delegates at-large to Min
nespolis were Mckinley, Bushnell, For
sker and Hanna.
To the Philadelphia convention foul
years ago the Big Four were Nash.
Foraker, Dick and Grosvenor.
This year the proposition is to name
Herrick. Foraker, Dick and George B.
Cor
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

The Pearl laundry owned by ex-
Deputy Sheriff Edward Shaw has been
sold by HIM to Mr. Lloyd Richeson and
Mr.. Fred Armstrong. two enterprising
young men of the city, who took
possession Of the place Monday. May
16. They hope for and deserve share
of the public patronage. Mr.. Richeson
has been one of the efficient employees
in the shop Office Of the Big Four rail-
way company here for several years
past and Mr.. Armstrong is one Of the
stockholders Of the Citizens Ice g. Sup
ply Company. Mr.. Shaw. it il under
stood. may study mechanical engineer
ing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
DELEGATES.

To Democratic State Convention Will
Remain Loyal to 1900 Platform.
Instructed to remain loyal to the Ma
Iionsl platform of 1900 the following
delegates from Logan county to State
convention were selected at the mass
convention of Democrats held here Sat
urday afternoon:
Alex Shultz, q. L. Mann, Kentuck
B Piatt. and b. Longbrske, delegates
Harvey Clark, J. F. Haas Hugh New
ell and James McAdams alterna.es.
The county ticket is made mp of the
f. lowing: For Sheriff, Frank L Gray
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

The Japanese are the people who win
receive the greatest study in. the next
decade They are to become one Of
the great world powers. Therefore we
will do well to attend the illustrated
lecture given by Prof. French next
Tuesday at the Christian church 4 p.
m. and 7:30 p N.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

William ]. Terrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs s. NJ Terrence, and one of Belle.
eenter's popular young men, started
for Abders, Pa, yesterday morning
where he and Miss nellie Elizabeth
Bennison viii be married ut the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs s.
h Bennison, at noon ON Wednesday,
May 18th. Miss Bennisou was one OF
the graduates from the Belle Center
nigh scnool in the class of 'O3.-Belle-
center Herald Voice.