davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-01
LYNCHBURG

F. J. Fulton spent Tuesday of last
week in Hillsboro.
John Wright. of Cincinnati, came
up Wednesday for short visit with
home folks.
Miss Lula Batson, who is teaching
at Oak Grove, Clinton county, was out
of school last week on account of sick
ness.
Miss Minnie Thompson met with
very painful accident last Thursday
by slipping and falling, which resulted
in a broken wrist.
On Tuesday of last week as VIM.
Hopkins and daughter, Mrs. Pulse,
were driving out the Jacksonville pike,
when near the iron bridge the horse
became unmanageable and backed
the buggy down the embankment,
throwing Mr.. Hopkins to the ground.
No serious damage was done, only the
smashing of wheel.
George Patterson and sister, Grace,
have moved into the Swartz property
on Pearl street.
Prof. L. L. Faris and DR.. Meadow
made business trip to Cincinnati
Saturday.
The Epworth League held dime
social at the home of Mrs. Frank
Lacy last Thursday evening, refresh.
ments and music being the leading
attractions. The receipts were about
ten dollars, which will go toward the
fund for new carpet for the M. E.
Church.
VIM. Gibler, who had so far re-
covered from long and serious i'll
ness as to be able to be out again, was
taken suddenly i'll on Friday morning
while sitting in Shaffer's barber shop.
He was carried home, where he is ly-
ing in very critical condition.
Mrs. Matte Roser and little dangh-
ter, Lucille, are visiting Mrs. Roser's
parents at Willettsville.
The Wittenberg College glee club,
of Springfield, o., will give an enter
tainment at ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church on Thursday night, March lst.
The club consists of ten young men
with Miss Edith Kleckner, of this
place, as elocutionist. The people of
Lynchburg are anticipating a rare
musical treat and we feel assured
they will not be disappointed as the
club comes highly recommended. AS
for Miss Kleckner we all know just
what to expect of her as she has sew
eral times given us proof of her ex-
cellent elocutionary powers. Price of
tickets 25 cents.
DIR. Zach Wright, of Tippecanoe,
spent Sunday with his mother and
other relatives near here.
Mrs. H. M. Cashatt, of Cincinnati, is
with Mrs. Sue Cashatt, who has been
very poorly for some time.
Mrs. Grey, of Clarksville, is the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Linton.
Miss Alice CLANCY was severely Bit
ten through the hand by dog Sun
day.
We learn that upon the resignation
of Prof. c. A. Puckett as county ex-
aminer l.. L. Faris has been APP
pointed in his place. Mr.. Faris ranks
high among Highland county's best
educators and is fast gaining a repu-
tation for himself along that line. AS
nothing short of the topmost round of
the proverbial ladder of fame, which
he is rapidly ascending, will ever sat
isfy him, we feel that no better thoice
could have been made and none more
satisfactory to the teachers of High
land county. But then "Leb" is
Lynchburg boy, which explains every
thing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-01
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Gabe Day and family extend
their thanks to the neighbors and
friends and especially the G. A. r. for
the sympathy and kindness extended
them during the late sickness and
death of Mr.. Day
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-01

~ owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. b. B. has made me perfectly veil
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Ber-
Vile, Mich. W
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-01

Clearance sale of buggy robes and
horse blankets at and below cost at
Sanderson's harness shop ON West
Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-01

Highest market prices paid for
hides, pelts and furs. FRANK GAMBLE,
w. Beech st., Hillsb0ro, o. s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Would Like to Be Released
From the Pen.
HE GOT A LONG SENTENCE
But II is Said That There Were Many
Extenuating Circumstances
in His Behalf,

Attorney ]. H. Duffy returned from
Helena yesterday after spending several
days in the interest of a petition for the
pardon of John F. Rose, who was sent
to the p~enitentiary for % years on a
charge of rape.
The crime for which he was arrested,
found guilty and convicted was COM
nitted in Anaconda on November 3. 1896.
His trial occurred a short time later and
sentence was pronounced on December
20 of the same year. His alleged victim
was Mary Harrington, a girl IA years OF
age. who was the prosecuting witness.
Later she married another man. and the
petition for pardon recites some things
in the girls life which should lessen the
guilt Of Rose and his terms in prison.
The petition is also signed by Attorney
w. H. Trippet, who was prosecuting at
torney at Roses trial. The jurors who
sat on the case have also signed the petit
ton, as we'll as about 30 business men
and prominent people of Anaconda. who
knew both Rose and the girl who prose-
cuted him. The girl has since married
and departed from the city. Roses
friends feel confident his pardon will be
secured,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
A HEATHEN's WIT.

The Chinese minister, WI Ting Fang,
has achieved a great reputation for
bright speeches and quick wit. n
some of his friends were telling a brand
new stroy about him the other day that
showed his power Of ready response. 1t
was on a big junket to the west, not so
very long ago. says the Washington Star.
and he was of a large party made up Of
officialdom, the congress-. the Diplomatic
corps, the press ct al. At a little station
that seemed to have been dropped upon
a barren wilderness by a passing cloud
the train stopped and a crowd Of towns
men gathered about the car platform
where he was standing.
What is the population Of this placer"
he asked of one of his party who was
acquainted with the state.
"One thousand"
How many menu"
One hundred"
And women"
Mine hundred"
mHe gratefully acknowledged the in
formation, reflected for a moment,
walked inside the car gathered up some
Of his belongings and began giving each
member of his party a hand shake.
Why, what are you shaking hands
for?' some one asked.
This town." he answered, quick as
a flash. has 900 women only 100 men.
This is where I get off. G%ood-ble."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

a case Of light varioloid at theh home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
who reside west of the general Offices OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining company.
The house has been quarantined and is
now watched by the usual number OF
guards. Mr.. Burke has been living in q
cabin near by, cooking his own meals,
90 he will be enabled to continue his
work as Waterman at the works without
carrying the contagion.
Roscoe Griffith, the original smallpox
patient at COG East Fourth street, has
been discharged as cured. Other mem
bers Of the same family, who also a
smallpox, are doing well and the quar-
antine will be raised from hat house in
about 10 DAYS,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
LOCAL. TIME TIA

Trains leave b., A. 4 p. depot, Butte,
% Follows: 10 a. M. l:05 p. m. 4:45 p. M.
1890 ?. m.
trains leave Union passenger station,
anaconda. az follows: $40 q. M, HISS
q: M 5 p. M. 1890 p. N.
TEA NORTHERN train leaves Ana
$40 a. m: Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
d:20 p. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC train ieaves,
Anaconda:
1o:4o a.. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points west.
1866 p. m. Through train for all points.
east and west.
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves,
Anaconda:
$500 p. m. for all point. Sast. west and
south.
Tickets for sale for all points, local n
through. on the Great Northern railway.
OregOn Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway. and their
tons
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
UNHAPPY BONDS.

A suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court today by Jennie Allen against
her husband Morgan Allen on account of
desertion. The parties to the suit were
married at Anaconda on April 19, 1898.
The complaint alleges that for more
thar a year and Immediately preceding
the filing of this complaint, the defend
ant, without any cause whatever on the
part of the plaintiff, wilfully deserted
plaintiff and continued to absent himself
from and live separate n apart from
her against her will, wish and consent.
Ever since January 5. 1899, the plaintiff
has been compelled to support herself
by her own efforts. abor and industry.
The plaintiff asks that the bonds of mat
rimony be forever dissolved, and such
other relief as the court may deem just
and proper. Attorneys Duffy & Casey
are counse for plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
PICK POCKET ARRESTED.

Charles Osband was arrested last night
charged with attempting to pick the pock-
cts of another nan in a Main street sa-
loon. His calculations miscarried be-
cause the nan he mistook as being asleep
was wide awake, with his head resting OF
a able in a car room. There was a
lively scene for the rohber When the man
at the table stood up as 500 as he
(Osband) put his hand in his pocket.
There was all kinds of explanations on
The part of the robber, who would have
been we'll thrashed by the man he at
tempted to rob had he not been taken
away and locked up by the police. Os-
band will be arraigned today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
DEER LODGE COUNTY SUED.

A suit against Deer Lodge county was
commenced to-day by Attorney w. H.
Trippett in favor of DR.. j. Hood Owings
of Deer Lodge, to collect the sum of 500.
The complaint alleges that DR.. Owings
performed an autopsy m the body Of Eu-
gene Cullinane who was murdered at
American gulch In August. 1899. 1t Is
claimed the autopsy was ordered by
County Attorney J. H. Duffy for the pur-
pose Of better prosecuting the case
against the alleged murderers of the de-
ceased (~Cullinane). At a regular meet
ing of the county commissioners held on
Dec. II. 1899, the bill of 500 for perform
ing the said autopsy was disallowed. The
sum of 800 is claimed to be reasonable
fee for performing such work. Judgment
Is asked for 800 and costs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
WEDDING AT SILVER BOW.

daughters, Misses Louise and Bertha:
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bertsch went to Silver Bow today and
will be present this afternoon at the
marriage of Miss Louise Nissler and
Mr.. Nick Jahreiss, which occurs at 2
o'clock. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nissler and has
many friends in the Copper City. The
groom was formerly of Missoula, now
manager of the Crystal springs. not far
distant from Nisslers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nissler will serve a wedding dinner this
afternoon at their home. A wedding
supper will be served at the home of the
happy couple at Crystal springs this
evening. Miss Louise Ehret Of Anaconda
will be one of three bridesmaids.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

: degres east 1896 fee,; thence north -
degrees 81 minutes west l.1S1 feet: thence
south 8 degrees ~est 81 fees: thence south
. degrees IS minutes east lis, feet to.
Corner No. I. the place Of beginnins.
which an area Of o.s7 acres in connict
with Sur. No. 1909 10 excluded and not
claimed ~ applicant. Net area claimed,
SAs acres. which is In conflict with Sur:
No. 1092. and 0.04 acres of which 10 h
conflict with Sur. No. 1870.
Tia location OF this min 70 recorded
In the office Of the Recorder Of Silver.
Bow county, on page 800 n Book ''Is'' q
lode locations.
The adjoining claims on the north sur.
Nc. 1919. the Silver Lick Lode, Lot. No.
.39. Frank shovlin ct q. applicants: on
the south Sur. No. 1913. the Tiger I.iiy-
Lode. Lot No. 243. David Burt. applicant
n on the west Sur. No. 2l7s. h Kerry
Lode. Lot No. $50, Michael Carroll. appll.
cant.
GEORGE D. GREENE, !
Register. !
~. I. BAKER, |
United States Claim Agent. 7
Wrist publication Nov. II. !se9
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

F. W. c. White Of Belt IL at the Nom
tana.
Days saloon has moved to second
door from the bank.
Charles Mcdonald was a passenger to
Butte on yesterdays train.
Turkish, Electric and Medicated baths
at 210h "a Park. Popular prices.
George LaPointe and Bernard Leonard,
local football sports, are visiting Butte.
Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret win
return to their studies at the academy at
Salt Lake in a few days after spending
the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. A. d. Peck, who came up from
Deer Lodge to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Paul Smurr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Smurr, returned HON this morn
ing.
Irene Kennedy, the 7-year-old daughter
of Martin Kennedy of 604 West Fourth
street, died last evening at the family
residence Of the after effects of scarlet
fever.
The members Of Mount Hagen Court,
Catholic order of Forresters, are cordial
ly invited to attend the installation Of
officers of L. C.. B.. A. ON Thursday IAN
uary II at s p. m.
Speaking Of weather the kind Anacon-
da is enjoying at present is a surprise to
wen Montanians. There Is no snow.
very little cold, oceans of sun shine and
the moonlight nights similar to October
days.
Bronson Towards great war play.
"Shenandoah." which Manager Jacob Lift
has revived on a most pretensious scale.
comes to the Margaret next Wednesday,
Jan. II. 1t is spoken of as the most elab-
crate production of the play ever given.
ovnolino in military Nnmn and SDl6n0Or
all previous presentations. The produce
ton is new throughout. the cast is a SUI
perior one, and the company carries its
own horses and cavalrymen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
"LONDON LIFE"

The next attraction at the Margaret
theater will be London Life" A melo-
drama in five acts, which will be present
ed on the evening of Jan. Is. The play
is said to be Notable both for the inter-
est of it's plot and the variety of its char
acter types, all Of whom were derived
from actual ~personages in London. IN
deed. one of the great merits of the play
is said to be it's vivid realism. There
is nothing sensational in the development
of the story or the treatment of the
scenes but for that very reason the play
makes a more potent appeal to the SYM
pathies of the spectator. London Life"
will be ella boTateiy mounted, and the in
terpreting company is pronounced an un-
usually strong one. Specialties of an en-
livening nature are other promised fea-
lures,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 4.is7.

Mining Application No. 4.l57.
United States Land once, Helena,
Montana, November 10. lsSs.
Notice 10 hereby given that Conrad
Nohrs. whose p%ostofiice address H. Deer
Lodge, Montana. has this day NIed an
Application for patent. notice o: which
was posted thereon on the 18th day OF
October. 1889. for 1.1s1 linear feet, the
same being for 22S feet westerly and s53
Seet In eastcrly direction from the point
OF discovery On the Illinois No. 2 Loda
Mining Claim. situated in Summit VAL
County. Montana. the poc!t;op. course,
and extent Of the said mining claim, des.
iEnated by an OFFICIAL survey thereof. az
Sur. No. SOS. T. , n. r. 3 W., being
more particularly get forth as follows,
to-wit: Beginning At .hs SOUTHEAST corr
ner, q porphyry se0ne 32x10xe inches, set
IL inches deep, married l-669t for Corner
No. !. with mound Of earth alongside,
from which the Y section corner on the
south boundary OF Section I. T. 3 NJ.
r.. : w. bears south "a degrees - minutes
east 1865 feet and running sherce. north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
WAYS OF WOMANnIND.

Among the occupations in which during
a few years women have become estab-
lished, that Of dry goods buyer is import
ant. Most Of the large houses employ
women to buy millinery and send them
to Paris twice a year. Some women buy
laces and a few purchase jewelry novel
ties.
1t has been said that there are two
reasons why merchants are beginning to
prefer ti4em: The first, naturally, is tn =ir
more artistic taste, as any bright woman
can get an insight and grasp. of the stu
alton in a few months for which a man
requests the experience of years. The
second reason Is that while women are
more advanced in their ideas on those
understanding s SO conservative as a
mans taste in fashion-they travel with
greater economy of time and money.
There are severa. women who come reg
ularly to New York to buy millinery.
Among them are Mrs. S. -. Roney Of
Watertown, Ada NJ. Steele of Lowville,
n \: y :: and Anna D. White Of we'lsvills'
The success of women as druggists
has not yet been marked if one is to
judge by the number who are practic-
ing the trade" said a well known New
York chemist recently.
statistics show that many women
graduate each year from the medical col
leges. but few can be traced in the pro-
fession to-day. AS doctors and trained
nurses ON are doing well, but the
ranks Of pharmacy remain undisputed
by the fair s X. There are a number OF
women druggists employed in the city by
the large firms, but their duties are such
that no degree in pharmacy is required.
All over the country thousands oil
young women work In the drug and pat
ent meulcine houses, out their work is
merely mechanical. requiring skill in
adornment work ana sealing and FASTING
They lave little idea Of the composition
of the fluids they are sealing.
1T is difficult to account for the pub
lies aversion to women druggists, but
the fact remains that men are almost in
variably preferred for putting up pre-
scriptions.
A stock brokers, real estate agents
and bankers. women have met with un'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
HOW WOUNDED MEN ACT,

Cape Argus: The conduct of the wound
ed men of different n~ationalities was
worth noticing. A sandy haired square
headed German, with a lance wound
through his muscles just above the knee
vas brought in, bowling and shiv-
like a sickly schoolgirl in the hys-
terics. He kicked up such a row and
threw his arms about so, for all the world
like a man in the delirium tremens, that
a man in the GoTdons, with arm in a sling
threatened to brain him with an empty
beer bottle. He was lifted off the lining
and laid ON the fl Or by some kind
ly disposed individuals vino did not wish
to see the Draining process. and was
nearly right again next morning.
In contrast to the above was a Gordon
Highlander who sWore with a very strong
Dundee accent. This fellow had his wrist
shattered by a Mauser bullet, which lac
passed on. and killed somebody else prob
ably. On the field dressing being re-
moved, the blood sDurted out of the
wounded arm like a garden spray, which
caused the gallant Dundonian to ejacu-
late, MA God!"
Immediately tackled a plateful of bread
and jam, saying a~pologetically. II hena,
had onything tae eat the day"
A man with a bishy black beard and
strongly marked features lay on his back
in a bed in one of the side rooms. His
neau was DanuaSeu up anu the mattress
was saturated with blood, which flowed
freely from a wound in his shoulder. The
writer imagined he recognized in the
wounded mar an old Natal friend, and
said: "Halloa, Godfrey! What's up with
your The man looked up, with a pa
thetic expression on his wan, w%oe-begot-
ten face, and I saw it was nor Godfrey.
1t turned out the mans name was Har-
ris; but how he came to be fighting on
the Boer side still remains a mystery. All
he could say was. NV been a d. FOOL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
|. O. q. F. INSTALLATION.

Colfax Lodge No. 20, I. o. o. F., in
stalled officers last night as follows:
Noble grand, l.. e. Beaudry; vice grand,
A. w. Hoaglard; recording secretary, w.
H. Clague; financial secretary, F. E.
Taylor; treasurer, Antoine Marchion;
warden, p. D.. Spelman; conductor, Frank
Scheckenbach; r.. s. N. G., j. E. Forrest;
L. S. N. G., Joseph Wear; R. S. v. G.,
c B. Harding; L.. S. V. G., Gus Fisher;
inside guardian, E w. Clague; acting P.
G., r. Sale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
A SMOUlDERING R

At 10 o'clock this morning the fire de-
partment was called to the mattress fac
tory across the tracks to %extinguish a
blaze. The high wind of to-day famed
a heap of smouldering shoddy ina a blaze
which was burning brightly when the de-
partment arrived. The ruins We're wet
down the second time before the depart
ment returned. The insurance for the
sum Of $3.50 with NJ. j. Fitzpatrick will
be adjusted in a few days, -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
CHANCE FOR THE CAMERA.

Goodness. John. how queer the baby
looks. I believe he is going to have
f1t!"
by George! I believe you are right.
Where's my camera ?" = Berlin (Md.)
Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

told success, but as druggists they must
take q back seat and await the develop
ments Of the future"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
A VARIOLOID CASE.

Miss Nellie Burke. who was mentioned
In yesterdays Inter Mountain as a sus-
pected smallpox patient, is suffering from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
EAST

Standard Pullman. T1rst-Class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland. 81.
P1ul. Omaha. st. Joseph and st. Louis.
without change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
HIS ANSWER.

Little Mike (who has an inquiring
mird)--"Father!"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Little Mike-"Father, av wan av thin
he urnpug dogs was to follow his nose
wud he turn summersets, or go down his
own t'roat?"
Observation-Disclosures; OF dunno! But
phwot OF do know is thot av yez ask
me another QUESTION loike thot. me
young Interrogation pint, aph to bed
yen go loike yez was shot out av a gun!
Dyes moind thot?'-Puck.
He's that a song bird you've got
there?
She--Yes.
He-What did you get it for?
Shea song."-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

W. Is. NERR1MArS. a. A.. Butte.
Mont
CHAs. 8. FEE. q. p. e. T. A.. St Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

First publication December
, 1900-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1900.

Mr.. Bryan can present two faces to
the people with the ease and grace of
a DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. In one
breath he alleges that money is not
plentiful enough to do the business of
the nation and in the next he points to
the fact that money is being loan
ed abroad and is therefore a drug in
the home market. The fact that the
moneyed men of America have recent
ly loaned some seventy millions to
European nations worries Mr.. Bryan.
1t does not accord with his financial
arguments. Four years ago he was
continually pointing to the ruinous in
terest rates and the shortage in Amer
lean cash; now he says business must
be Improbable because we are loan,
ing money abroad. Some good demo,
crat ought to explain what the demo.
cratic candidate means by his jug
glings of the money question.
, 1900-09-25

The irrigation survey being conduct
ed by the geological division of the in,
terror department is a matter that will
certainly result in an immense amount
of good to all the arid region. An in
vestigation Is being made of the quail
ty of water available for irrigation and
storage purposes and the practicable
ty OF building reservoirs to store food
waters. When the matter is presented
to congress in a report by government
experts 1t will be in shape for action,
because the average congressman has
considerable confidence in the judg-
ment and skill of our scientists. Like
the rural free delivery system, it is
something that promises immediate
and rapid development. With govern
ment aid the flood waters may be con-
served for the benefit of the people and
at the same time prevented from do
ing the terrible destruction hitherto ex-
perienced on the lower Mississippi and
other large rivers.