davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

Washington, Il. G., Feb 3 -R"p-
..o,tatiye John Dougherty was n
\, aspnee with the members OF the
.,sta PENSIONS committee tuI~
uoyninp arranging for the nassa &c
,aav of the bin to give General
|Rsiamin ". Prentiss, ''thc hero of
|Sloh.e pension OF 800 per
|nouth when telegram was hand' d
|hhim announcing the death Of Ger
Iii preatiss The committee had
.,p,I mon the bill and decided to
|rp0rt it favorably, and it would
|hre been passed to-day or to-mol-
~ While the old union hero was
4 very humble financial circum
lsauces. be had never before applied
m a pension. excepting for services
|nthe Mexican war. for which he re-
lived pension OF $12 per month.
|Epat interest had been manifested
h the Dougherty bill by Speaker
Henderson MIR. Hepburn of Iowa
.nl representative Calderhpad Oi
Kansas we're visibly affected by the
#Es of General Prentiss' death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

:. T. Broaddus. sup McLanes 20 %
Considerable time of the court was
taken up in assessing the rallroad
property in the county.
JUDGES SPECIAL ELECTION.
MrSeo TowNsHIP--J Green, + N Long, (
f-ragory Jesse shaw, J " Staytonr Ihos bEs :.
FfKHARr-B II McReynolds, Chas Johnson, y
7. scott, Frank McCune, "A } Erhart' ihee'Aoie
GEHSp RIxxR-,T II Puiiiam, ! Z Se&Tlsht'
Geo Roberts, Geo Argenorlght, "eob ~hAi
u Norsp-I B Rice, John Baum, Jos Bloensr'
A Jenktns Mems Roster, LoIspelch.
YoTnr. GEO CIehhart, q NJ Nef, Jos GlazeorooA =
SuAw~xE-S Evans. c \ Ieeter- > I ~"1'
Stsxa t,ifIian1 IS T IarEent c Art!nan.
II. f4ot3N oscar Askew, " n A1S
q NJ Iinpus : Marshall, "hAAii's'
Ihos Roach. Rau " I
Hooper. ] ArhuckIe, Frank Iester. } L NH
NJ RaoxE-p III Drake, Wm Marsh t3ee
Williams. David stewart, Z Aebriae'
Rucser- NJ r,fsra.n 4 "
/ o Neal. Sam Budd, q " Callahan braAe'
Trsr poT,T- Everett Crook, 9 y fhitehea1I a
las MetSufre r : Graham, AuA fIsher' . :"
HaIL -- ~ TaD,bys i e
n Yo-1n- Inc (,nIElpton. Lewis VIZ, a iIss
Sr,fxIT-Tas ShU0ert. b 1tteEt S y, - ~
+ osrke~ YIN seelinger. n 1. Fry. J = faiin.
~ 8,,Nfx fSout th}-1Ghn Moody j y \ SS1,S
Henry Prose, A d Woods, " WailAse - 49,
IA. fI.EytrIE-Iohn Yoss, " HIT. I Meal
/ r I Tavxry- DR.. Sharpless, y RlteheE
~ PsEAsAxT-Jas Drysdale, ) hehtiAal'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
~,,I PRENTISS IS DEAD.
!: ye,eran Whom Cnionists
a.s.d "The Hero Of Shiloh"
Is No More.

e.,hany No, Feb. S.-GeEei al
min Mayberry Prentiss, one of
=, lIest surviving generals oil vol
|,,,,srs Of the civil war, is dead at
'lSsaaa ' IN Bethany, Mo. lie Go-
! ..a Generals Holmes and Price ut
Mana. Nh. Ark, July /, 1862, and re
..d h October Of the same r"ar.
y, vas known as The Hero oi
:silob. aud was the last survivor
atbe Fitz John Porter "onrt-nar-
III and was a prominent 6. A. r.
m He was 81 years Old.
,..,or,,, Prentiss was in the volun-
n, .erg;ce Of Illinois during lie
uo,u,ou excitement in the eat y
|savs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
Gr-gpti6aftcr llbl gcifnrbeu.

@ranb aapibs, Mi6., II.
Mai. = 49tb. gbpin s. llbl, unter
glepelanb's Mbmir1iitration amerifa>
nifder 9efunbter an OeutI9lanb, lit
beute Ga9n1ittas bier geftorben. Gr
lag f9on felt lGngerer 3eit am 8rie6t'z
f9en Nierenleiben unb elmer gompliaiz
rung anberer &rantbeiten barnieber.
6err l1bl ipurbe in 1841 nd6e Mbonz
Springs, N.zY., geboren unb fam als
&nabe na9 Mi9isan, mo er ii9 als
Mnipalt ausbilbete. Sn 1890 tpurbe
er als Oen1ofrat gum Mabor bon
@ranb Gdpibs ertpdblt. Ha9 glepez
lambs EMANCIPATION als prGiibent
ipurbe rr auerit gum 6IlfszStaatsz
Sefretdr unb bann gum 8otI9after ON
Oeutf9lanb ernannt. Na9 ieiner
Hiidfebr bon bort nabm er nur nod
eerinaen Mntbeil on Der Dolitif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
Raewap Il &C.,, IS Glm> Str, u. q.

rGs 1T i'm b04iten 9rabe gu be-
bauern," fubr Der aebner fort, rbab
Der lebte GonsreB feline @4iffiubz
bentionsbiq angenommen bat. Na9
meiner Mnii9t banbelte es ii3 ni9t
I'm cine politifde. fonbern I'm cine
patriptif9e MaBnabme, unb lie mar
notbtpenbig, Inn Der 9anbels Con-
furrena gu begegnen. Sn Der gan5en
@elt tbut man berurtiges, unb penn
mir nt9ts tbun, I'm Der Grpdnfipns=
politif Der leBten Sabre auf benz
Sanbelspese gu fol9en, 10 tperoen
mir gdn3li6 bon auslGnoif4en
0ampfi9iffs @eielli4uften fir imz
mer berbrGngt. Seitbem bic P6tlips
pinen in unferen 8eiiB fdmen, baben
bieie einen S9nelIDampfer na4 bem
anberen 5pii9en 9ongfong unO 4uz
ftralien, Sibneb unb Gan Jran3tsco,
5pi19en China, Sapan unb Gan
Sran3isco laufen Iaffen, unb es lit
cine rationale @9ma9, buB ale telez
grapbiI6e @erbinbung nit unferen
neuen 8eiiBungen i'm Orient unb unz
fere Sbaten i'm Orient ii6er anoere
Selegrapbenlinien bterber gefabslt
tperDen.
vOas 8etrii6enbe an unierem aisz
ipGrti9en 6anbel 1T Die S6atfd6e,
bab unfere &aufleute unb 5abrifanz
ten fi9 bemfelben ME ernitlt9 gepib=
met baben. Wenn lie geraoe einen
neberf9ub in Probuften batten unb
aud nur bann, finb tie iiber's Mleer
gegongen, um ben lleberf9uB los 5l
tperben, obne babel 8ortebrungen fir
tpeitere Sransaftionen gu treffen, uno
iie gaben bas 5elb pieber preis, Bis
lie tpteber bur9 eirsn l1e6er19uB an
probuften auf frembe Mdrfte getriez
ben tpurben. Die eurOpdif9en Gons
turrenten iinb unterbeFen rii6rig gez
tpeIen unb baben frembe WfGrfte itu=
birt unb lire Waaren abgeieBt. Die
iebige 3eit lit fir cine @rpaniion
amertfaniI9en 9anbels bic benfbdr
gGnitigite. Wtr baben lleberrei9t6um
an Probuften, unO bas @elb lit billig
unb brdngt gerabe5u barna9, irgenbz
tpie berpanbt gu nerben. Inter un=
ferem Sartffpitem bat bus &apita[
berart 3ugenommen, baB mir bie9dnz
fiers Der rei6fen 2dnber Der @elt
geporben iinb, unb fetn llnterne6men
be5a6lt ii9 i'm Orient beHer, ais bas
8anfgei6Gft. Menn bic Md9te erit
nit China i'm &laren iinb, pirb cine
auBerorbentli9 geiteigerte 9anbelss
tbdtigfeit Die Splee iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
PemnlblbaniasG Giicnbabn.

6erubseiebte Jabrpreiie mad Buffalo
BEL @eleeenbeit bes Oebicationsz
Sages Der pan Imeritanii4 i4en
@usitellung.
slus 8eranlafuns Der Osbicationsz
5eierli9feiten auf Der Panz4merife<
nif6en 9lusitenung am Wfontag, ben
20. Mai, pirb bic ,penniplDania 81
ienbabn=gompasnie" Grfuriionszgilz
lete Derfaufen, ipel9e fir Die 9infahrt
MIR in perionenz8ugsons besienisen
3uges, Der Baltimore am 18. unb 19.
Miai, @ormittass 8 llbr so Minuten.
perldBt, siiltis Iinb, unb fir bic @udz
fahrt in perfonenzWaggons auf regu>
laren 3iigen, bic bon Buffalo Bis
Wtittpoh, ben %. Mai, einf9lieBlth,
abfahren, gum 6abrpreife BON sebn
Dollars fir bic Hunbreife bon 8altiz
more unb gu DerbdltnibmGBigen
6obrpreifen bon anberen puntten.
(136-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
&(s SsGIldler hcrhaitet.

yf E ny Orf, 7. Wfat. = NalDz
renee Bennett, d1ias 2atprence 5. 8.
Curtis, 20 Sabre aft, Elm Glert, purz
be beute unter Der Qnflage perbaftet,
ben Namen feines Prin5ipals, Oes
SbeaterzMgenten &trt Ga Sbelle, auf
einem G6ed fir $2500 9efdli6t 5m
baben. Die poliaet bebauptet, 8enz
nett babe I9on I'M leBten 9lprtl einen
gefGli9ten Gbed fir $50 an einenGbi<
cagp'er, Namens 8iliams, perausz
odbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
8rennenbrs 0ruhrnmcrf.

Sron Self, Wisc., IL. Mai. -
Sm S9a4t Rr. 2 Der vMtlantic Mine"
brad pdbrenb Der Na9t 5euer aug,
bas erbebliden S9aben anri9tete unb
bic SdlieBung bes 8ergperfs fir ldnz
sere 3eit nDtbig ma9te. gon ben $50
8ersleuten, Die CUR 3eit Der G1.titez
bung bes 8ranbes an Der grbeit
iparen, entginsen bic Meiffen nur nit
1ebr fnapper Notb benz Spbe. Mebrere
purben pomHauh betpuBtlos aemaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
Gouaer rcOct,
@9Dne pbraien su 9uniten bon
6anbels grpaniion unb Cub
pentionirung Der S4ifffa9rt.

gen Yorf, II. Mai. - Der
friibere amerifaniiae 9eidnbte in
pefing, gbtpin 8. Gonger, mar gez
tern Mbenb Gbrengait auf benz britt
ten sSabresbanfett Der yamertean
9liiatic MFocidtion" in Selmonieo's.
9ln benz 8antett nabmen gesen 125
6erren She'll, barunter Der idpanii9e
diplomat &ogpro Safabinu, iupaniz
5der @eIdnbter in Waibington,
Siilfs 8unbesgeneralanipalt eSas.
81. Bed, Or. W. g. Wilfon uus pbi>
labelpbia, g. @bpdrb Simmons,
Winiam 6. Dodge, &ep. Or. William
Mment aus pefing II. u.
@r=@efanbter gonser fiibrte in ieis
ner slnfpra9e aus, baB. troBbem bic
9inelifde s5ruse rto9 10 gut tpie unz
gel0it, Der bortise 6anbel elmer unse=
abnten gntfpideluns fdbig iei unb
Die Ser. Staaten ii9 auf bas 4eus
berfte anitrensen miibten, Inn ni4t
gang mnb gar bon anberen Ndtionen
in ben 9intersrunb sebrGnst gu tpere
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
Tiiniiab riger &nabe nnn cincm Se=
teftib eri6nken.

2ittIe @aIleh N.zY, II.
Mai. Seteftib S6eeler bon Der
rGrte 8abn" erf9ob in Salamanca
einen fiinfidbrieen &ndben, ben SEQ.
Sharp bon glmira. Sharp fum nit
5tpei 3ameraben uuf einem Sra9tz
ause in Salamanca an, als Wbeeler
lie er6lidte. Die Sungen liefen baz
BON unb blieben au9 ni9t iteben, als
Dbeeler ibnen Elm Salt gebOt, tporauf
er ieinen Gepolper uuf iie ubfeuerte.
Die &usel brans Sharp IN ben Sim
tertopf. Gr ipurbe na9 benz 5oipiz
tai gebra9t, mo er stpei @tunben
fpdter ftarb. Wbeeler bebduptet, in
bic 2uft gefeuert 5u baben, unb bab
Die SDbtung bes 8naben eine aufGlz
liqe qepefen fei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
@nbnnns zines Ynlisiifen in bic
0uft geiprenat.

Mtron g., II. Mai. - 0ie
Wobnuns bes bieiisen poli5iften %.
S. 8runer in SftzNfron, g.. ipurbe
beute friib burd cine Dpndmitzgrz
ploiion total bemolirt, bod entfdm
bic aus bier Perionen beitebenbe 5az
Mile obne ertpdbnensnertbe @erletz
aungen. Man glaubt, baB Elm &adez
oft gegen 8runer borliegt, ipel9er
fiiraIid bei Der @erbaftung elmer Mnz
5abl 8ranbfifter cine berporragenbe
Holle 5pielte. Stint Mdnner finb als
Der Shat berbddtis berbaftet ipor=
ben. Die grploiion serfdmetterte
ale Geniterfdeiben in einem llmtreife
BON 100 Oarbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
9emtItbe araSnirte Sebamine,
fran Sulia Vaanm.
Er. SO5, 9Beh.gro8= gtrabe.
0robuirie ber t6niel Tr i1niperGtdts=elinii
Warburo.
fR,kr5 g4ystel
AIR Sraum alma tn Griiiqnna.

&enopo, Ya., II. Mai. = Sn
Der Na9t BON lebten@onntas trGum=
te Der 6rau Blair Bratton babier, but
iie ibren @atten, einen Mngeiteaten
Der philadelphia II. grie=8abn," un=
ter elmer 2ofomotibe 5ermalmt fab
@eitern Mbenb fiel Der Mann in Der
bieiisen yarbs Der rpenniplpanier
Babn" unter bic &dber elmer &angir=
2ofomotipe, tpel4e ibm beibe 8eint
aermalmten unb bas &iidgrat bra=
9en. 8innen tpenigen Stunben mar
er eine QeiGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
9DSpeplte,

miardne, iaur,s auffobsn aus Dem Ttaq,n. Bis
li1htdt ptr6iittt ou Die Ssnof;Heu Speiien Ibre
trndbrenoen gsnauOtbeil. Sur Grbaltune beg a0r=
p.rs unp ;um Griab Der ndturgemdb oerbrau6ten
Gtoffe bsifteu,rn.
9reis Is Gents bro S5a6tcl @crfauft boH
ou,n apotbctern OD.r mad Gmpiong ocs 9reiss
htr I5oit atianDt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
|}>ff}4}>

GirtrIsi, mi. btftia obtr ptinioenS Der 53mtrsr
ben DER an Rb.uniatismus 2eiotmoer Der auf pens
Eiebbst 2itseuoe, Der Sdb1pabs, Der RrTppsi, oes
an Iero6fidt Reuraaie oser dHoersn RraHfDsltt1
QetneuDe III eroufDsn bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
6reh. 8. msfbsr.
yu perRdufett.

GtabItrt 1850.
A@ @it. $. @etmbarot,
~ Or. IL. Norh'0ap, gtraSe.
uabe 4aItimcreftr.
gSen.Dsrt elafii9e 8rn@6dnser,
obme Seeer.
fSnneu Gag unb aadt setrasen iperben.
Wttdb Nart 0umtitts Driitb bduoer,
ielben iinS BON alen 0eraten befens
empfonien.
q perf.rtist aud enf SeRenuns, spie anf Eager
GduIterbdnfst, unterlstbSbineens
~eidbe unf eiffen'0rudbbdnser
70 arranst, eas iene aeebrten 9unben beens sufsies
ben sefe1t ftnh.
alls Sru@bdnber. gonbasen unb SuFrnmente usr.
ssn sarantrt eos fe paiien, unb aui's eaubere uns
BeEe anscfertist.
war Damen iine Simmer
snfer anti'Ht ben yias. Htiubarst Ssrbo1ee1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18

oG,r aeoen bes WaQ,ns, Der 2tber, GiroetpeiDt.
Ritr.u, glafs, fsrner nsrp0ier aranfbcittn, Wtans
sd an 9lppetit, &Opttpeh, 9crit0pinng 9artleibiq=
f.it, Snoeenon, @li0itdt, Gitber, 9armASHts
,inoun9 @dmorr6oiOm unO untr Sorung,n Der
Gingstpeipe 9trfefte . err anune Q tpiro
erlanqt Durd Girnebmen bon a D 10
al su gpeun man Eiss thut, 10 4plrD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
Railways Ready Relief
tpire ipfprtise 9inoerun9 uno Sep
lung seiuabrcn.
9eioett 1tnO Sd)naerseat.

gei RoSfD,b (tin,rl'i Ub Wardne c0er Hernbslr
3obnptb R,urdlqe &btumatismus, 6erenlbuB.
Sdmer,tn unp GS6pd6e i'm Rudtr, i'm &iidQrat
ostr in DEN 0.ren, 9sibpsrOsu in Or 9tbsree9sno,
Seit,nFsbcu, anibpsnunq Der @elnf. uuD S6mtrs
,,n iep,r 4rt oepdhrt Ole Nrp.uOuuq non Raonaps
&essp Relisf jotprtSe Grleibttrung uno oeilsn sis
ntoe 9aqe lang iortgtitbtsr @tbraHb b'!Ulrtt tlas
nermansute SsiluHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
RadwaY's Ready Relief
RaoDap & g., IS Clint Str, u. u.
Maowaq'S
will G %,
&etIMtt

rein bea.tabili5, milo unD jupcr6Ifia. &seulireH
bic Qe6er lolpie oit Y:rOauunQs eOrgune. Vi
Gferite uruo bette WsOiSin in Der g9elt tur Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-18
9siemats eim sSebli1lag !

sfurirt nnS periIiitct
grtGltungsn, 9uiten, 9dlsleloen, Sna
ffusnsa, gnidfpellen Der @slenis,
6ersni6uB, 86eumatismus, ,Nena
rulsie, 8opfI9meraen, 3abnz
f9msr5sn, aitbma.
Mtbemb { tJmeroen.
RabipaD's Aeabb Relief III Elm ii4erss
W1ittel gessn iebsn S9mer3. 8ers
itaudunsen 9aut abIdIrfunz
gen, @6meraen i'm 3iiden, in
Der 8rult ooer in ben 9lieor
maBen.
SnuerGi6 - Gin balber biz Elm Sbvl0ffef
in Elm babies @las Waier apiro in tpenie.n Winus
ten b.ilen Rrdmpit, lauren DtaGen, ueb.lIcit gr,
brsd,tn Sdobrenntn, RerpoftGt, S6latloh9t.rfs
Misrdue, Sidrrbos Roi, 9ldbun8sn nnO aas ius
ueridbtn Sbmerieu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, In the Divine Plan our
beloved associate teacher, Mrs. Sarah
T.. Williams, has been called from her
labor among us to the rewards that
await long years of faithful public
service.
Resolved. That the Teachers Club
of Hillsboro express its profound grief
at the loss of such worthy. capable,
conscientious member.
Resolved, That we earnestly COM
mend for the universal emulation of
teachers her patient. unselfish, inde-
fatigable effort in behalf of her school
children: her painstaking and plain
full preparation for every school room
duty; her exemplary faithfulness in
attending Teachers Meetings and In
stitutes: her earnest and loyal sup
port of the Ohio Teachers Reading
Circle; and her uniformly courteous
and professional considerations of her
fellow teachers
Mrs. ANN HUGHES MARKS,
Fl. c. MINNIcH,
KITTIE OLDAKER,
Committees
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
HARRISBURG.
February 4, 1901.

Those that enjoy and get to sleigh
ride were we'll pleased Saturday even
ing to see the beautiful flakes falling,
but Sunday morning their hopes van
ished.
Mrs. John v. Sanders and son, Ben,
are both confined to the house with
the grin.
NIcManis Eakins made business
trip to New Lexington last Thursday.
Jerre Archer now has a partner to
help him keep house and get wood
Frank McConnaughey and wife, who
have been sick for some time, are able
to be out again.
7. A. Malcom and son, of Westboro,
visited M. E. Vance Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Belle and Leonard Priest were
the guests of Mitchell Vance Satur.
day and Sunday.
Last Wednesday Andrew Haley had
nine teams hauling logs to his mill
yard. He has about $50 logs in the
yard.
Miss Ora Sanders, daughter of VIM
Sanders, is confined to the house with
scarlet fever.
G. e. Harris will build an addition
to his barn the coming spring.
George Williams has rented and re.
moved on to the Jas. c. Priest farm
George, stop that patching and get
you woman! There are plenty o1
good girls to be had. Don't be chick
en- hearted; ask them and they will
say v-e-s-s-i-r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
PULSE.
February 4, 1901.

y
VIM. Hopkins, of Lynchburg, visit
ed his brother, Tom, last Friday.
Harley and Charley Pulse, of Fay
ettsville, spent a few days with Clar-
ence Pulse last week.
Walter Dunlap and Howard Hudson,
of Westboro, were calling on friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Smith. of Clarksville, was
visiting Mrs. Ella Smith Sunday.
Neri CLANCY and family were visit.
ing friends in Brown county Sunday.
w. r. Hopkins will leave Tuesday
for Oklahoma, where he will look for
site for his future residence.
Henry Stewart and wife have sold
their farm to Marion Whitley, OF
Pricetown. Mr.. Stawart has purchas.
ed farm near Berryville, where he
vii! move soon.
Sam Roush and wife, Bob Roush and
wife, and Leone, Minnie and Bob Hop
lSins. of Danville. were guests of Johr
Cochran and family Thursday
Quite a number of our farmers at
tended the Farmers Institute at Hills
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Granger and son, Har
old. of Hillsboro, spent Sunday w.tf
f. O. Pulse and wife.
On account of the inclemency o.
the weather, the oyster supper wa,
postponed until Thursday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
LITTLEToN.
February A, 1901.

Cuiu udiy I, loOi'
Prof. Hagerman, of Ohio Universe
ty, gave an entertainment here last
Thursday evening, January 3lst. A
gold ring was offered as prize to the
prettiest lady, and was carried off by
Miss Lizzie Stultz.
Sam Wilkin has purchased the
Alec Teboe farm near here.
Ask Jess Fenner if he got showed
under coming home from the opera
the other night.
Rev. Murch is holding protracted
meeting at the South Liberty Chris
tian Church.
The thermometer stood at zero
Thursday morning january 3lst:
John Champion and wife were call
ing on friends here the other Sunday.
Hattie Roush attended the Far
mers' Institute at Hillsboro Saturday.
Isaiah Roush has the overseeing of
the Gray farm.
Mrs. Kit Stroup is On the sick list.
Our community seems to be overrun
with petty thieves. They have re-
Gently stolen Charles Stubs traps and
Phillip sherry's say.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
DALLAS.
February 4th, 1901

Mrs. Wade Huggins returned home
Sunday after two weeks visit with
her mother at this place.
r. r. West has been suffering with
severe attack of neuralgia.
A. l.. Duke and wife, of Dayton,
attended the funeral of Mary Cow.
man, at this place last Sunday.
Miss Sallie Lucas, of Rainsboro, is
the guest of Laura Meredith.
Bert Morris and wife and Marion,
are all suffering with an attack OF
grip.
Miss Emma Fox is also suffering
with the same disease.
Zack Easter and sister, Edna, at
tended the Institute at Hillsboro, Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Miss Grace Reed was the guest o.
Ethel Barnes over Sunday.
Born-to JEFF Finigan and wife, {
fine large girl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
CENTERFIELD.

February 4, 1901.
For nearly week we have had good
sleighing.
Margaret Wintering, of Chicago,
national lecturer and organizer of
w. c. T. u, was here last Wednesday
night and gave US grand chalk talk
which was much appreciated, and her
explanations were plain.
Mrs. Tho and two children, of Laur-
al Hollow, we're calling on friends
here Saturday evening.
Several from here took in the trip
to Hillsboro Saturday.
Lewis Pope and wife, of Greenfield,
spent one day last week with Charles
Pindle and wife.
James Wise, of Vienna, was calling
on old friends here Sunday.
VIM. Stewart, of Greenfield, was
among friends here Friday night.
Quite good crowd out last Sunday
morning to hear Rev. Knox, but some
thing hindered his appearance.
F. W. Armstrong spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Berryville.
Esta Annette, of Greenfield, spent
Thursday with D. E. Butler and wife
at their home.
Emerson Brady had what might
have been serious accident last
Tuesday. He hitched up young
horse he had purchased the evening
before and started off. Before he got
half way to town his horse became
frightened and commenced to kick
and run. After running awhile it fl.
nally freed itself from the buggy
which was demolished. Brady was
not hurt.
VIM. Crone, accompanied by Chas
Willis, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Sam Wilson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
PR1cETowN.
February 4, 1901.

iSoAoO'y A'O-'
Henry Robinson spent last week
visiting his brother and daughter in
Hillsboro.
Joel b. Simpson has been re-em-
ployed as janitor of the Christian
Church.
Rev. Foust filed his regular ap-
pointment at PEBBLES Sunday.
A jolly party of four, A. j. Swain,
ID. A. Pulliam, w. S. Barker aud r.
Mclaughlin attended the play at the
opera house in Hillsboro last Tuesday
night.
John +. Smith has rented of Sam
Scott a farm in the west end of Salem
township consisting of 173 acres, and
will move his family there about the
first of March.
Charles Faris will soon engage in
the optical business in the room for
merly occupied by him in Hillsboro.
Mrs. Minta Barker, of Midland, is
here visiting friends.
M. j. Pulliam and wife are kept in
doors by a severe attack of the grip,
as, indeed, are many others. includ-
ing the poet who wrote for the Dis
patch last week.
Henry Swearingen moved on one of
w. s. Barker's farms, and John Dis
kill to the late James H. Barker farm
now owned by Robert Mclaughlin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
NEW PETERSBURG.
February 4. 100

February 4. l9Ol.
The infant child of A. F. Murdock
has been quite ill, but is better at
this time.
Mary Carper, who has been afflicted
with nervous trouble, lis getting better.
T.. A. Cunningham and wife return
ed to their home in Goes last Friday.
They were called here to attend the
funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Cowgirl.
T. B. Kerns and wife have been on
the sick list for several days, but are
reported better.
C. l.. Miller and wife, of Leesburg,
are guests at the home of J. M. Ulen.
Lulu Fairly is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ernest Mcmillan started for
Oklahoma this week to join her hus-
band, who has been there for several
weeks.
Tom Kerns went to his barn Satur.
Saturday morning to attend to his
stock, and soon discovered that some
one had entered the night before by
crawling under the barn and raising
a plank in the floor. Upon an investi
cation he discovered that a few arti-
cles had been taken from his ped
ding wagon. Mr.. Kerns telephoned
to Mr.. Ayres at Martinsville to come
with his blood hounds. They arrived
about four o'clock. 1t took the dogs
about fifteen minutes to locate the
thief, but he had taken his flight ir
the meantime. If he returns he may
get dose with which he is very ia
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
FOLSOM.
February4. 10l

FEBRUARY 4, 1901.
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow
Aunt Ann Mercer is able to be out
again. She was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w Woods, and son, Lew,
of Pleasant Valley, last Friday.
Master George Mccoy was the guest
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mercer last Saturday.
Lewis Mercer, wife and daughter
were guests at the home of VIM. Mer-
Ger last Sunday.
The pencil pusher for the Dispatch
from Berryville spoke about a reunion
of pen pushers of that paper. Why
not invite the same of both the HER
AID and Gazette and all meet at some
place and extend greetings and have
good time together. What say you
editors