davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
DODSONVnLE.
March Is, 1901.

The Ladies Aid Society has beauti.
fed the Lutheran Church here by
papering and painting.
A copy of the Lynchburg Enterprise
Is on our table. It Is newsy little
sheet and we welcome 1t to our home
H. F. Tedrick the biggest man in
town secured the nomination for az.
sessor without opposition at the Demo.
cratic primary Saturday. Is
r. H. Orebaugh,. Spencer Bogart
and S. p. Hawthorne will erect new
barns this summer and J. w. Pulse
will remodle his old one.
Mrs. Mary Pfister, of near Glady,
was buried in the cemetery here last
Friday.
John Fox is on the sick list.
John Tedrick and family, of Lynch.
burg, were guests of Morgan Tedrick
and family Sunday.
w. A. Pulse is an independent can
didate for constable.
J. w. Carroll and wife dined will
Josiah ShafIer and family Sunday.
Walter Shoemaker was entertained
by Newtown friends last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
PRICETOWN.
March 18th, 1901

Edwin Redkey and wife, of Sugar
tree Ridge, were visiting Mrs: Red
keys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cochran, Sunday.
Scott Pulliam who has been in In
diana for the past two or three
months returned home Thursday.
David johnson and wife, will move
to one of A. J. Swain's farms the COM
ing week.
There is quite good deal of sick
ness in this community at present.
All the schools of Salem township
have closed with the exception of
Honolulu and Littleton.
Jerry Shaffer and family have
moved to the farm recently purchased
of John Clark. Mr.. Clark and wife
with their son, James and family have
moved to John Browns farm.
Henry Pickett, wife and daughter,
of Hillsboro, were entertained by Ed.
Landess and wife Sunday.
Edward Sonner and family, have
moved to John Duncanson's farm.
Evrett Pringle, of Hollowtown, was
calling on friends here last Saturday.
B. F. Faris and family, of Fairview,
were visiting G. c. Faris and wife
Sunday.
The Republicans, of Salem, at their
convention last Wednesday nominat-
ed the following ticket: Trustee, M.
M. Workman; Assessor, Edward Som
ner; Treasurer, DR.. r. w. Pratt ;
Constable, Lafayette Young; Ditch
Supervisor, w. 8. Barker.
Robt. Faris came home last Thurs
day, after an absence of five years
during which time he saw a great
deal of the world. He enlisted in the
army and was sent to the Philippine
Islands, where he served until the out
break in China when he with his
regiment was transferred to that
place. Robert was a lbraye soldier
and served his country with honor.
His many friends are glad to greet
him again but are sorry to learn that
his health is not of the best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
NEW MARKET.
March 18, 1901.


Mrs. Ben Few who has been visiting
relatives for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home at Alton, Ill.
VIM. Nave began the spring term
of school at Harrisburg last Monday.
Doc. Emery and family of Jack
town, has moved to the property re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Padgitt.
Wesley Hunter and wife, of Mowrys-
town, were visiting friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Effie Luck is spending this
week at her home at Allensburg.
Mrs. Esther Eyler and her niece,
Annie, of Fincastle, we're guests of
Mrs. NJ. H. Eyler last week.
Curtis Roller closed his school at the
Kansas district Friday. An interest
ing program was successfully carried
out.
Newt. Miller and family have nov
ed to Shackelton.
Mrs. Margie Lemon who spent sew
eral weeks with friends at Washing
ton, C. H., returned last Friday week.
John Eyler who has been attending
school for the past ten weeks at Ada,
will return home today.
Misses Louva, Marble and Nellie
Van Wrinkle are visiting this week
at the home of their Uncle, DR.. N. B.
Van Wrinkle, of Blanchester.
Mrs. Ivy Calvert, of May Hill. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. o.
Vance, the first of the week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

March 18th, 1901


, Several from this place attended
the Exhibition at Tolls school house
Friday afternoon and report fine
time.
R. Q. Huggins spent Monday in the
Hill City.
William Robbins is on the sick list.
The many friends of Lizzie New.
bry were panied to hear of her death
which occurred Friday afternoon
Funeral services we're held Sunday
morning in the NJ. E. Church at Blu
ford Interment in Bnford cemetry
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Huggins, Of sar'
dinia, attended the funeral of Lizzie
Newbrey Sunday.
o. 0. Peddicord returned from Ada
Saturday, where be had been attend
ing school during the winter.
Some Of our hpstling faxmers have
begun 70 plow their tobacco ground
Rufus Doaley, q White OIL, diRet
81 brother 4hep1erp eHn1oy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
SAMANTHA.

March 18th, 1901.
4 A ener girl lately arrived at the
honsof Walter Brock. Also . GIRL
at Casters.
Miss Lizzie Hixson, of Dallas, IL .
guest at the home of Thomas Fits.
simmons. ~ .tss
Wm. Brown.and family now occupy
the Mr.. Callen property recently W
Gated by VIM. Holmes.
Oliver Kerns and family were guest,
of friends inLeesburg Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. Fulton had valuable COW Il
die last week.
J. w. Foraker and family now occu
py the property Of Walter Rogers.
Mrs. Lizzie johnson, of near Lees
burg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs
George Brown. Sunday.
At the Republican primary held
last Friday, the following ticket wal
placed in the field to be voted for al
the coming April election: Trustee
John A. Jones; Treasurer. c. N
Carey; Assessor, 3. ". Grim; J. p.
G. F. Underwood; Constable, C. G
Williams. The ticket is a good one
and shOuId Ia eIecfed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
HIGHLAND.
March lS, 1901

Geo. Patton and wife, of Olive
Chapel, were entertained at the home
of Thos. Swonger Sunday.
Miss Esta Henderson, of Leesburg,
was the guest of Miss Edith Horsman
Sunday.
Miss Clara Morris spent Sunday at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Hussey.
Miss Lena Thornburg, Of Careytown
was the guest of Miss Maude Swonger
Saturday and Sunday.
Wesley Roads and wife, of Lees.
burg, were visiting Mrs. Manlove
Adams and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Kerns and children were
visitors here Saturday and Sunday.
G. B. Horsman and wife were visit.
ing c. E. Hixson's family Saturday
and Sunday.
Geo. and Wilson Plummer were
guests of Reuben Swonger and family
couple of days last week.
Miss Fannie Moore, of Roaswell,
New Mexico, returned home Saturday
evening.
Edward Doll, of Connersville, Ind,
was entertained at the home of Mrs
J. F. Larkin.
John Woodmansee has been quite
ill at his home west of this place fol
the past week, and is still considered
by his physician in critical condi.
tion.
The union protracted meeting which
has been in progress for the past foul
weeks, closed Sunday evening. The
attendance has been good throughout
and an unusual interest was manifest
ed by church members and people
generally. The result will doubtless
be permanent upbuilding of the
churches and blessing to the com
munity at large. There has beer
quite number of accessions to botf
churches, and more than seventy
have professed conversion.
Earl Sentman, of PEBBLES, has beer
visiting friends here for few days.
Silas Thornburg, of near Whining
ton, was the guest of his fathers fam
lily Sunday.
The Corporation Republican pri
mary met Friday, March 16, and made
the following nominations Council
men, Walter Hoskins, Henry Terrell
Philip Daughters Clerk, r. o. Wood
Cemetery Trustee, Isaac Mcpherson
Member of School Board, Jas. Adams
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
BELL.
March 18th, 1901.


1t looks as if the maple season
would be short Que.
Bud Stratton has been on the sick
list the past week.
School closed here last Friday.
John Tannehill, of New Market, has
moved on the farm of F. J. Kelly.
George Roads has moved to his farm
he purchased lately of John Hart.
We wish to correct typographical
error in onr last writing. 1t should
have read that Bert Umphlet was
daily sinking instead of improving.
Will Huttinger has moved into his
newly purchased house and will start
up another blacksmith shop. Com
petition is the life of trade.
The Republicans held convention
last Saturday, and the following can
didates were nominated Assessor,
Ed. Garrett: Trustee, John Gilmore ;
Clerk, L. J. McMeekin; C0n5taDre,
Curt Martin.
Rev. Thos. Cundy closed a revival
meeting at Prospect last week with
quite a number of accessions and the
church being much revived. This
finishes up his winter work of fifteen
weeks of revival work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
sHACKELToN.
March 18th, 1901.

E. w. Fawley closed successful
term of school at Glendale Friday.
Scott Robinson has been employed
to teach the spring term of school at
Glendale.
Walter Lemon, who has been teach
ing near Fairview, closed his school
Friday.
]. F. Pulliam, who is employed at a
saw mill, spent Sunday with his fam
lily here.
p. w. Charles has his saw mill in
operation on G. w. Robinson's farm
near the residence of Frank Sears.
Mrs. VIM. Mckee, Mrs. Ellis Wilkin,
Mrs. r.. j. Polk and Aunt Mary A..
Pence are on the sick list.
Lulu Fawley, who has been danger
ously sick with pneumonia, is improv-
ing and has passed the danger line.
Washington Fawley moved to the
farm of VIM. Trop, near Hoaglands,
Tuesday.
Henry Purdy recently purchased
the farm near here which was owned
by j. X. Polk. to which place he moved
on last Tuesday.
Rev. D. S. Miller, reformed pastor,
has been having siege of the grip
and rheumatism.
Sanford Carrier, who formerly
lived near East Danville, has moved
into L. w. Warson's property.
Christian Endeavor meeting at Mt.
Zion next Sunday evening at seven
o'clock. Owing to sickness, ETC., the
meetings have not been very largely
attended of late.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
CARMEL.
March lS, 1901.

Lucille Thurman, of Rainsboro, Wis
tied her grandparents the latter part
of last week.
James Overman and family will
move tomorrow to the Hatcher farm
near Pleasant.
Thomas Holiday visited at Willets-
vile Wednesday.
Charlie and Harry spargur are en-
gagged in permanent position with
a large and growing manufacturing
firm in Greenfield.
Nellie Noble, of Willettsville, is en-.
joying visit at Thomas Holladay's.
Samuel Mccoy will stay with the
farm, as farm life suits him better
than town work.
William Keelor and George Scam
mahorn, two Of our progressive young
men, passed the last teachers exam
ination.
Charley McCoppin has gone to hi
summers work as manager of ths
farm of Mrs. Thos. Whittel, neal
Willettsville, which is an excellent
position.
Prof. j. Minor Kesler and JOSEPH
Eubanks, of Bridges, were In thii
cummaniite5 ataEda y on husiness.
Three of our very excellent young
ladies, Miss Elva, Grace and Austis
McCoppin will spend the summer II
the homes of VIM. Hughes. of Hills.
boro, John McMullen, of RainsborO
and J. b. Stultz, of Ft. Hill.
Your correspondent has received
samples of printing from the Frank
fort Printery, Of this places con&ucf
"a by !. A. Mccoy. which sDpRiy "a
itseH. e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Not dead but asleep, Again Gods
call is answered. Another sweet
flower is plucked from this cold world
and transplanted in fadeless fields of
warmth and light. Another home
made desolate. One more short cher.
ished life is closed here, only to begin
anew in pirer realms. Eva Garman
Addy was born near Sinking Spring,
May 2, 1882, and died March s, 1901,
aged; l6 years and 10 months. She
was the daughter of Daniel and Louisa
Garman. She was united in marriage
to Van Addy March A, 1900. Thus
she leaves father and mother, two
sisters and one brother, a husband
and little daughter, together with a
host Of friends to mourn her loss. She
became member of the M. E. Church
at Marshal in 1899, and has by her
daily walk proved herself consistent
Christian. Eva was child of very
retiring disposition, yet by nature she
inherited noble qualities, kindness of
heart, gentleness and loyalty to her
convictiOns. As z flower turns 20 a.
nocently toward the sun and is fed by
It's life-giving ray, 60 every thing that.
is beautiful in character is drawn
quietly to Christ. Thus the young
life 70 quiet and reserved has been
early closed, the summons came, elsa,
gates were opened and Eva entered.
She was an obedient child at home, =
faithful wife and loving mothef.
And though her little daughter viii
never know ! mother's- love, and
though the husband views in sorrow
the wife's vacant chair, sand father
and mother, sisters and brother resl-
ize that her place can never be filleA,
yet their sorrow is only blessing n
disgpise, for our loss is Gods gain.
The intense suffering borne so quietly
and patiently is over and Eva sleeIp.
Aet u not mourn as they who haSe
no hope, but rely ON the holy word IF
him who said, ~ will not leave y6u
orphass. Twill come to you. LaI
am with you all the day." ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
Obituary.

Wilbemina Mundel was born in Wir-
tumberg, Germany, January %, 1880.
Fell asleep at her home at Fairview
March Z, 1901, aged II years. She was
the Oldest of a family of fourteen chill
dren. At the age of nineteen she
bade farewell to her parents and
Fatherland and, daring to brave the
ocean deep, set sail for America. She
made Pennsylvania her home, where
in Allegheny City she was united in
marriage to William Boelzener De-
cember 10Th, 1852. They shortly re-
moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in which
State she has since resided. To this
union six children were born, four
cons and two daughters, all Of whom
grew to manhood and womanhood.
The first to leave the, family circle
broken was the first born, who eight
years ago was called away to await
and welcome his dear mothers coming
when she, too, has laid her armor
down toreceive the crown of life which
the Lord has promised to those that
love Him. She dearly loved and
cherished her boys and girls; and as
one by one they left the parental roof
Il was with much JOY and pleasure that
she looked forward to their welfare.
When fourteen years Of age The was
confirmed in the Lutheran Church, Of
which she remained member until
1891, when she identified herself with
the Church of Christ atFairview un-
der the teachings of Rev. Critics. Was
buried in baptism by Rev. Ruble, Of
Pricetown. $
To the poor and needy she was a
friend indeed. Her sympathy was not
an expression of simple words, but of
deeds Of help and kindness. The poor
wandering medicant never left her
door unfed. OF her meagar means
she was always ready togive to every
good cause, thus compl ying with the
requests of the Savior who went about
doing good and who acknowledged
every gift, however small, If given In
the spirit Of love. For many months
her health had been declining, but
seemingly the last few weeks she was
growing better. She arose unusually
bright and cheerful in the morning,
hut ere the midday hour came Death,
not In terrots clad, hut az calmly aud
gently as a soft evening shadow came
gently ~ watt her seul to the spirit
land, where God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes and there shall
be no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain. blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord. a.s@4 ", y Z,
Rev. ]. p. Currin had charge Of the
service at Salem chrbtian Hhurch. I
- EfyfkxNt - 81 hAN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
YOUNGSTOWN.
March ls, 1901


L. H. Cox, of Sedan, was in this VI
cinity several days last week.
The sick of our community are all
reported better at this writing.
Mowrystown held stock sale last
Saturday, which drew an immense
crowd of people. 1t is said that be.
tween 20 and 25 horses changed hands
Prices ranging between s75 and s125,
There were buyers from jamestown,
Cincinnati, Hillsboro, Pricetown,
Georgetown and elsewhere. AS II
proved to be such a great day for this
place it is expected that another
Horse Fair will be held here in the
near future.
G. w. Badgley, of Rainsboro, is a
business visitor here.
Ellis Cornettet and family, o1
Bethel, and Prof. w. r. Cornettet,
of Ada College, are visiting their
mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. U. Gayman, OF
Sugar Tree Ridge, visited at J. P.
Longs one day last week.
Chas. McQuitty who has been at
tending College at Ada, is circulating
among friends here.
John Roads has moved from here to
Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Few, of Sugartree
Ridge, and Chas Few, of Hillsboro,
called on VIM. Few, last week.
F. w. Euverard, of Columbus, was
at tllis place few days ago. He will
be in the furniture business at Column
bus.
Louis Forseille and Carey Sirabry,
started to Decatur, Ill.,, where they
will be employed all summer.
VIM. Kier, of Hollowtown, expects
to become resident of Mowrystown
this spring.
Lee Wrinkle young business man
of this place, and Miss Kitty Mcvey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Vey, of Bernard, were married at the
National Hotel at Georgetown by
Rev. J. d. Houston not long since.
They have gone to housekeeping on
North High street
At the Democratic Primary Jacob
Yochum was elected chairman and
Perry Kier Secretary. The name of
Sylvester Kier was presented for
Trustee, Chas. Ludwick's name for
Assessor and Chas. Diehl for Treas
urer. They we're all nominated by
acclamation.
The Republicans held a convention
and John Bennington was elected
Chairman and A. J. Fender Secretary.
T. D. Davis was named for Trustee,
Clyde Burns for Assessor and Ed.
Rilea for Treasurer. All we're elect
ed by acclamation.
The mumps are still raging at
Ebenezer.
Harry Stevens was at Sorg not long
since, to visit his mother.
Scott Kay opened his sugar camp
last week and is having a. busy time
day and part of night.
Some of our teachers and scholars
attended the teachers examination
at Hillsboro not long since and we are
glad to know they were successful.
In our last items to the NEWS HER
AID the types made us say the normal
school which is to be held at Hillsboro
this summer begins June 10th, and
last two weeks when it should have
been eight week.
The schools will close here April 6.
Dora Tillison, who has been at Hills
boro for sometime, has returned home.
Chas. Sirabry is among friends at
Columbus.
James McQuitty and wife of
this place visited relatives at
Sugartree Ridge few days ago.
John Reed was in Hillsboro Satur-
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
Howard Baker.

The resolutions below tell the IA
news of HoWard'sa death. He WA IN
exceedingly bright boy. He woSid
have been l8 pears old next Noven-
bes. Re was : favorite evexyvhefe,
loved and honored BY All. His sdesth
y great loss to our community.
Strange Providence, Mrs.. Caldwell,
4 making out the program for the
'Epworth League service, February
18th, placed Howard ON for select
reading. The day she made out the
program he passed into the regions
peyopd. He vas = nne skater an a
good swimmer, but when he sank iun-
der the ice, the battle was over and
our noble boy was gone. To the faith
er and mother, brothers and sisters
We would recommend Gods promises,
learn 70 rely on them. ~
q spirit, 60, md taks thy AisAt,
Lave this dali mortai here.
And eoer 70 worlds Of hliss end Nght,
And Oval Eternslly There.
IT. W.B.
At q meeting of the Epworth
League at visalia, KY, February 18th,
1901, the following was presented and
passed:
"Whereas, we learn with much con-
Germ and regret of the death Of our
young friend and brother member Of
this Chapter, Howard Baker; there
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
ALIENS NSBURG.
March 18th, 1901

moiSh AotuS AOVA'
Quite number of our citizens are
very low with grippe and pneumonia.
1t will soon be fishing time and we
many expect John Klise with us.
Efiie Luck, of New Market, was
the guest of her parents Saturday and
Sunday.
G. w. shaffer, of Hillsboro, was cir
culating among friends here Sunday.
Arthur Fouch and wife made a blsi-
ness trip to Hillsboro Wednesday.
Morgan Tedrick and wife, of Dod-
sonville, spent Sunday with M. F.
Yowell and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Take Lvxstivs Bromo Quinine Tablsts
AZ drugsists refund the money Il II falls
% cure. = W. GRovs's sienatsso -
every boz. 25e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

FoR sALE-A good thoroughbred
Short-Horn bull, eight months old.
II. b. REDKEY,
eugartree Ridge, O,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

E. s. Redkey and wife were visiting
the latter's parents last week.
Mrs. G. A. Alexander has severe
attack of grip.
Mrs. H. H. Redkey and daughter,
Mary, were guests of Mrs. Surguy
Friday.
Burch Hatcher . highly respected
citizen died Saturday evening. He
leaves widow and four children to
nQarn their los.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
March 1s, 1901.

The Republicans have nominated
the following excellent ticket: Trus-
tees, A. J. Fling, w. M. Bennington !;
Clerk, U. s. Gaymon; Assessor, John
Henderson; Treasurer, c. E. Turner !;
Constables, Pearl Roads and Homer
Webster; Justice of Peace, David
Askren.
H. S. Redkey closed successful
term of school at Alaska Friday. This
was his second year at that place and
the pupils and their parents, in order
to show their appreciation and es-
TEEN for him as teacher, presented
MIN with magnificent photograph
album which he values highly.
John H. Edenfield, one of the oldest
residents of this township, died March
IA. He was born near Marshall in
December 1915 and spent his whole
life in this county and the most of it
where he died. He was prominent in
business affairs, especially in the i'm
provement of fine stock. He united
with the M. E. Church at Fairfax in
August, 1843, and was a consistent
and active Christian all these years.
He was one of eleven to form the first
class near where Wesley Chapel new
stands. His bereaved widow is now
the only living member of the original
class. He leaves two sons, c. w. and
Samuel, and two daughters, Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. James Cross. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. Mad
dox, assisted by Revs. Washburn and
Edmunston. A good man has gone tu
his reward.
o. Cochran and daughter were Wis.
iting friends in Adams county last
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
Z. Cara A OeId IL Ous Day

and should Be elected.