davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
RAINSBORO.
March 25, 1901.

March 70, lSUl.
Fruit buds are still safe in this re-
gion.
Samuel Grove moved to Boston las,
Thursday.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sloan
aker daughter.
George w. Badgley returned from
visiting friends at Mowrystown last
week
Ruth Barrett has been quite sick al
the home of her grandmother in Hills
boro but is better.
Mrs. Mahala Keelor has purchased
Leslie Curry's property on East Mair
street.
Rev. H. G. Curless went to Mowrys
town last week and purchased driv.
ing horse.
Everett Wheaton has been sick for
several days with lung fever.
Aaron Stalker has moved into the
Smith homestead in town and Edward
Smith has moved to the house south
of town he vacated.
The prospect for a wheat crop in
this vicinity is far from hattering.
John Curry one of our substantial
citizens is preparing to leave us. He
will sell his surplus effects at public
sale next Saturday, and soon there
after will move to Rockford, III.
In a recent letter from Carey
Wright, of Osborn, he expresses de-
sire to sell his house and lot at this
place and wishes the NEwS-HERALD
correspondent to assist him in selling
it.
Miss Iva Lovett who formerly resid-
ed in this vicinity and who serious ILL
ness we mentioned last week, died at
her home two miles west of New
Petersburg on Tuesday of last week
and was buried in the Gilboa ceme-
terry on Thursday.
The Lovett family desires to express
their appreciation for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy rendered
them by their neighbors during the
late affection and sad bereavement
that came to their home.
The horse we advertised for sale in
the NEws-HERALD several weeks ago
was readily sold as the result of the
ad., and since numerous enquiries have
come by mail and wire from points in
three counties which shows that ad-
vertisements are read.
Unless certain preparations are very
misleading one of our worthy young
men will become benedict before the
June bugs fly.
Charles Gossett and family, of
Bainbridge, were visitors at the home
of his uncle, j. B. Gossett, of this
place, yesterday.
P. D. Matthews, of Leesburg, is here
baling hay on the farm belonging to
the heirs of Henry w. Spargur de-
ceased. Surplus hay is not abundant
in this vicinity but what there is finds
a ready sale at big price.
William Auckerman visited friends
at Locust Grove Sunday.
Percy Roads has returned from Illi-
nois, where he spent the winter, and
will remain here during the summer.
Postmaster Miller has been on the
sick list for few days. T. NJ. Fergu-
son is running the office for him.
Enos Roads son has lung fever and
one of his daughters is said to have
Blanch Shepherd was the guest of
Byrda and Georgia Davis Saturday
and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
LITTLETON.
March 25th, 1901.

N1oASh SoSAs AOOAs
Jess Ludwick, of South Liberty,
closed successful term of school in
District No 4, Friday. Excellent
music was furhishen for the occasion
by Joseph Thomas, Alfred Stroup and
Robert Lucas. Mr.. Ludwick u mex
cellent teacher and presented his
scholars with fine prizes.
George Barker, of HarwoOd, was
calling on friends here last Friday.
The sick are: Uric Stultz, James
Stultz, Bridget Sherry and Hazel
ThOrnburg.
Some of our farmers have commenc-
ed breaking ground preparatory to
planting corn.
Frank Sherry, OF st. Bernard, and
sister, of Glendale, we're visiting their
parents here last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
PLEASANT VIEW.
March 11th, 1901.

mdiSH A1Iu, 10Ul.
Frank Fenton and Hampton Kesler
attended meeting at Harriet Sunday
evening.
Harley Shoemaker, of the County
Infrmary, attended meeting at Har-
riett Sunday evening.
The Society of Harriet met and
organized: Supt., ,.Quinton Williams;
Asst. Supt., Dollie Suffers; Sec.,
Myrtle Roads; Treas, G. Kesler.
Mrs. Harriet Vanzant was called to
the bedside of her mother, in Brown
county last week.
The sick of this community are i'm
proving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
LYNCHBURG.
March %, 1901.

lJDi.
Mrs. Will Carlisle, of Martinsville
was the guest of her cousin, B. r
Pickett and family Saturday.
Ed Ellison, of Morrisville, was in
town Saturday.
Everett Eaglin, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs Nan Holiday.
John Klock and wife, of Blanches
ter, were guests of friends here Sun,
day.
J. r. Rizer received word Sunday OF
the death of his sister, at Indepen.
dance, Mo.
Andrew Delaney returned home
Sunday from visit with his daughter
Mrs. AL Hair and daughters and
Jenuie Garner spent Sunday in Blan.
chester.
The Protective Association met
Saturday with 32 members present.
The concert and spelling contest on
last Thursday evening was very en-
ioyable affair and we'll attended.
The Misses Webster, of Allensburg,
were the guests of Ola Shaffer Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Alice CLANCY, Leora Bird,
Lilly Reeves, HELEN Morrow and Dan
Murphy spent Monday in Cincinnati.
Libbie Balletine closed her school
near Fairview Friday.
DR.. A. Corner returned home from
Redwood Falls Sunday night.
Norma Rizer entertained her friend
Mr.. Boget, of Columbus, Monday.
John Hudson spent Sunday in Blan-
chester.
Born-To Ed Delaney and and wife
Sunday the oath, son.
The X. of P. team accompanied by
their band went to Vienna, Tuesday
night March 26th, to do work in the
third degree for the lodge at that
place.
Masters Dona Meadow and Roy
Simpkins, both of whom have been
very low with lung fever, are much
better.
VIM. Pfster, whose serious illness we
mentioned last week, died Wednesday
at $50 a. m. Mr.. Pfster had been a
resident of this place for the last ten
years, and was well respected by all
who knew him. Funeral services were
held at his late home on South Broad
way by Rev. Patton, after which his
remains were inferred in the Trout
wine cemetery. He leaves wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Burkhart,
of Cridersville, o., and Mrs. Ed. W
Virgins, of this place, to mourn the
loss of a loving husband and father.
John Hudson, of this place, disposed
OF about 10 sets of hdrncss at pubfic-
auction in Vienna Saturday.
Mrs Sallie Peale and Charlie Brew
er are on the sick list.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

Easter Mllinery-what theme Crisp fresh and bright
are the beautiful Easter that are cronp into the
Racket Stores Millinery Department from the busy rooms,
Here form correct idea of the styles that
aent this season. Now for that amporant Easter bonnet
Only few days until Easter queen of spring. will
take her stand the misty mountain tops and
trees to unfold their buds open
full blown howersthe fields put a suit of en,erad-the
birds to sing Easter carols and brghteyed fairfaced women
to put the crownng feature of Easter daya new STYLISH
dainty beautiful and becoming foreign pattern hat
from placeprovided the order time to insure it's
delivery by Saturday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
Miscellaneous BargainS.

Skirt Binding. per bolt. .1Oc
Corduroy Velvet Binding, per yd. .4c
Brush Braid per yard. ..4c and 7c
Bone Caseing, 3 yards for. ....... &c
Kant Open Hooks and Eyes. card
Mohair Dress Braid, per bolt. .19c
Ladies' Linen Collars. ..8c and 1Oc
Dress Stays. .4c and SC
Dress Shields. &c and 1Oc
Finishing braid per bolt. -. sc
Dotted Swiss per yard. ........ .1Oc
White Apron Patterns. :. .15c
Wire Bustles, special. :. .19c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
GUMPTION.

"fWNylNE does not have gumption till one has been
kp[lY properly cheated" Persons Of gumption are
tVD[lk using Ivory Soap, women who have trusted
lMAU themselves too near the precipice of false
economy and who now appreciate the true econo-
my in soap made Of pure vegetable oils and other
high ingredients but made in such quantity as
to bring the price within the reach Of the very poorest
family. Indeed 1t the very poor who most need it, for
they least afford the extravaganza of common soap
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

All kinds of water closets, bath tubs,
wash basins and boilers put In at short
notice and reasonable prices. Special
attention given TO ventilation and
drainage. Once third door west of
Kramer House. JAMES FOLEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

Pants Buttons per dozen. ...1c
Bachelor Buttons per dozen. &c
Ladies' Extra Large Hose. -. .10c
Clothes Racks, large size, special. .75c
Curtain Scrim per yard. 80. .4c to Sc
Stamped Doilies.. &c and up
Flo Silk, 2 skeins for..... ...5c
+. Q. Corsets.. .25c to Soc
Step Ladders. all kinds and sizes,
from m.................38 .38c up to e1.7O
Felt Window Shades, spring roller,
special. 80. lOc
Good Oil Shades, spring roller, spec
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
OUR SHOE SALE

We repeat has been Whybecause we are Offering
real bargains and the people that get them are more than
pleased
SPECIAL now for Easter Mems Uptodate Patent Leather
Genuine Kangaroo and Velour Calf Shoes S. So Ladies' Pat
ent Leather Foxng and Kid Skin Shoes special for Easter
So. 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

The Standard Fashion sheet is a
whole lot for nothing, but the Designer
for lOc, or the Standard catalog for 25c,
isa whole lot more. Youcanget them
At StAbler Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
ucarBerryviife

Our Sunday school was reorganized
with the following officers: Supt.,
o. r. Keelor; Asst. supt.. J. T. Penn;
sec., q. p. McCoppin; Treas, J. r.
Penn; Librarian. Thos. Williamson
Chorister, I. A. Mccoy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

Patrick Mcoabe : seriously III.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28

An Easter display of handsome Shoes style for every
man. womau boy girl and chds guarantee of salts
faction for every buyer and prices easy pay that all may
be dainfy and stylishly shod.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-28
CARMEL.
March rs, 1901

March rs, 1901.
The warm weather has started the
grass.
Mrs. L. D. Mccoy is having de-
lightful visit with her brothers fami.
ly in Tennessee.
Mrs. James Penn and Mrs. Joseph
Mccall visited N. 81. Penn and fami-
'ly at Stringtown yesterday.
James Head is quite i'll with pneu.
mOnia.
Thomas Holiday accompanied his
sister-in-law, Annie Keelor, and her
efficient Doctor, d. N. Mcbride, to
Cincinnati last Thursday to consult
with DR.. Ricketts, In regard to her
case.
Henry Head and wife, of Hillsboro,
were called here Saturday by the ILL
ness of their son, James.
Howard Williamson will soon move
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

A fad has developed a new industry in
ST. Louis. Fashionable women have created
a demand for a product that heretofore
has attracted little attention in the local
market.
A bright society leader discovered that
pineapples would make a beautiful and ap-
pr%opriate decoration for the dinner table.
She was brave enough to put her convic-
ton into practice, and it made an instsn-
taneous hit.
The quality Of the pineapples received in
ST. Louis during last month has been un-
usually good. Nevertheless sales would
have been slow had it not been for this dis
covery Of a new field of usefulness for the
luscious and aristocratic fruit.
Now there Is a new note In tho motif Of
the Third street market. Landaus and Vic
torias thread their way through the maze
of hucksters' wagons. and richly gowned
women ciamor for pineapples. Shipments
are ordered with a view to this demand The
fruit Is judged not only by its food quality.
but by Its artistic beauty. Your decorative
pineapple must be untrimmed. This means
that 1t must wear its eye-delighting crown
of green palmlike leaves. by right OF which
1t claims precedence as the king of fruits.
This crown is a miniature palm tree. Its
very form centuries visions of tropIc isles.
In point of beauty the high-grade pine
apple, with its leaves Of brilliant green,
can easily cope with the fern and the dwarf
palm, and in adaptability IL far and away
ahead Of smilax In the race for popularity.
1t Is expensive enough to prevent it from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
BY a Republic Photographer.

becoming common The pineapple az pCr-
chased is ready for use on the dining-tabie.
All that is necessary is to place IL upright
I'm a shallow jardiniere. Its appearance Will
ferns.
The finest specimens sell at 90 cents each.
but society prefers TO buy them by the
case at S. a dozen.
I. N. kiely. a commission merchant at
sli North Third street. said TO The Re
public yesterday:
1T seems that the pineapple fad has
come TO stay. Women who have a little
money to spend for the good things of life
have learned that this fruit when In proper
condition makes an ideal table decoration.
In Europe no table is considered complete
without a row of plants down the center.
The custom also prevails in the South, and
1t is gradually spreading. / have sold many
pineapples to be used in fashionable dining
rooms in So. Louis
The best plants to buy for this purpose
are those which are still green. The leaves
of the crown are then at their best and the
color of the pineapple harmonizes with the
because the leaves wilt in proportion as The
apple approaches maturity. Herein lies
the advantage of buying the green fruit.
While II Is being used asa decoration il is
gradually ripening. Without any special
care the green Of the pineapple gradually
changes TO a golden yellow In this climate.
During a week or ten days the fruit is
used to beautify the table. At the end OF
that time II Is thoroughly ripened and
ready to be used as food or for the gar
nishment Of summer drinks. The society
women who have bought the fruit for he
double purpose OF decoration and consump.
tion during the present season have been
highly pleased with the results of their
experiments. II Is a new thing In the local
market and l believe it will be permanent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
CLOSING DAY OF
PIASA C%AAUTAUQUA.
Interesting Concert Under Direc-
ton of Professor johnson
Marked the Climax.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

AsAsA 1A@As -
C~hautauqua, Ill. Aug. I5.-To-day was the
closing day Of the Piasa Chautauqua. and
\ was known as music day. The special pro-
sramnie OF melody and song attracted many
.~.sitors. and. save for the closing exercises
this evening. the multitude of people NOV
ing about the grounds would make one
think the Chautauqua was at its height.
A full programme was given. each school
conducting its closing exercise as the
regular hour for IL came around. At y
o'clock the closing devotional exercise was
conducted by the Reverend Doctor Jay A.
Ford. pastor OF the First Baptist Church at
Jerseyyille. Following was the last session
Of the Kindergarten school. "nich has been
conducted b. Miss Ida DUfield Of Des
Moines. la. At 3 O'Clock the chorus class
met for their las, practice under the direc-
uon of Professor NJ. Edwin johnson. and
at 10 o'clock the school Of languages held
a session under Professor W. c. Walton,
professor OF Greek in McKendree College
at Lebanon, Ill.
This afternoon a concert was given In
the tabernacle. Among those present We're:
Miss Ethel Davis. pianist. OF Carroiiton,
Ill: Miss Sadie Doyle. reader. OF ST. Louis;
Professor ID. ii. Reece, tenor, OF JerSeyviIe'
Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick. soprano. OF ST
III.
The concerts of this afternoon and even
ing were given under the direction OF Pro-
fessor ". Edwin johnson. director OF music
in the East St. Louis public schools
AT the close Of the artists concert the
4 udience Joined in singing Home. sweet
Home" and the eighteenth. annual session
Of the Piasa Chautauqua was at an end.
Among the arrivals to-day at the Pfasa
Springs Hotel were: Frank R. Cattern,
ChautauQua. N. Y; Mira Anna Kirkpatrick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
FRED c. MILLER CHOSEN
DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER.
Will Assist Officer HOrchert in
Caring for Juvenile Offenders
and Adjusting Cases Against
lncOrrigibles.

Fred c. Miller of Nc. ISIS DeSoto ave-
nue. was appointed chief deputy under
Probation Officer Herman Horchert. yes
terday. Judge Zachritz. representing the
circuit bench. approved the appointment.
and Mr.. Miller began at once upon the
duties of his office.
The law creating the probation office was
enacted by the last Legislature, and went
into effect June 10. One month later Mr..
IIeTchcrt assumed active duty. In the first
month ending July 81 he handled sixty
cases of boys and girls under the age of
10. who We're arrested for various offenses.
The duties became SO burdensome that he
has found it necessary to appoint an as
sistant. Already this month the Office has
handled forty cases. After vacation is
over and the schools begin. Mr.. Horchert
thinks there will be fewer cases.
Mr.. Miller is u graduate of the Ohio Wss-
leyan University. and formerly was connect
ed with the public schools of Cincinnati.
o. Recently he has been engaged as u
special officer for the vacation schools. and
has been interested in the Fresh Air Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
FAIRBANKS TO VETERANS.
Indiana Senator Addresses Grand
Army Men in Kansas.

Hutchinson. Kas. Aug. Ex-senator c. W.
Fairbanks Of Indiana was the guest Of hon.
or at the State G. A. r. Reunion, at Camp
General sickles. here to-day. Senator Fair
banks addressed several thousand veterans
and was accorded a warm greeting. He paid
a glowing tribute to the old soldiers. and.
continuing, said. in part:
In the arts Of peace. Our material resources
battle competition. Our advantages suggest
a future which no prophetic vision Is pro-
found enough TO measure.
I'VE are held by a common bond to serve
well the State and protect IL from the pol
luting touch of anarchy: to hold It to the
are faithful to the opportunities about US
and inspired by the exalted motives which
actuated the Grand Army Of the Republic
and neral strength and ever stand for the
most beneficent government Institution
among men,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
A T TRIBUTE.
A Citizen of st. Louis Pays . Well
Earned

The following public statement of a re-
spected citizen adds one more emphatic in
dorsement of merit to the scores that have
appeared before:
Mr.. W. J. Kren, living at No. 2ii2 South
Eleventh street. fireman at the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery's Ice Plant. says: II had
attacks of Kidney complaint for over five
years, and during that time was laid up on
two or three occasions. once for over two
weeks. Before / went to Woln-Wilson Drug
Company for Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 had ex-
hausted all my knowledge OF kidney med
icines and p~lasters. The latter. ON account
Of the heat l am subjected to as fireman,
usually dropped OF in two days. II Doan's
Kidney Pills had not cured the last attack
of backache i never would have recon-
mended the Pills to more than one of my
friends and acquaintance"
Sold by all dealers. Price 80 cents per box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ". Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
MAKING TERRITORY MAPS.
Nations Will Be Accurately and
Minutely Described.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

As-E DLAC cEE(lAA
Ninita. l. T.. Aug. 1.-THE entire force
OF engineers and assistants working under
the Dawes Commission. the townsite SUPER
visors and other departments of the Indian
Territory are now busily engaged in the
ONCE at Muscogee making maps, plats and
drafts Of the land in the several nations
The work that has been done In the field
the several years is now being nut into
maps. The work of the surveyors, showing
every forty-acre line In these four nations:
the work OF the t~opographers, showing the
surface of the land. and the work OF the
land appraisers, showing the character of
the Sell, whether agricultural, grazing.
mineral. timber or what not. in being placed
on proper maps, and every grade Of agri-
cultural ~lands-good. bad and indifferent
VIII be shown on the maps when COMPLETED.
50 that when the work OF actual allotment
OF lands begins in these nations, the Land
once will be supplied with Information in
the minutest detail.
The classification OF lands will enable
those In charge of allotment TO measure out
TO every. allottee the land to which he is
entitled in proportion to its value. Every
wire fence will be shown on maps and pro-
fles. every well of water. every stream, no
matter how tiny or inconsequential, will
also be shown SO that there may never be
any conflict of claims. The new maps be-
ing drawn for the use of the Government in
making are masterpieces of the
mar workers art and will show more mi
nutely the resources and character Of the
soil than any maps that have ever been pre-
pared in America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
KIRKsVILlE PRESBYTERY DAY.
Special Service Held at the Pertle
Springs Assembly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Warrensburg. No., Aug. i5-This was
Kirksville Presbytery day at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian encampment at Pertie
Springs. The exercises were in charge Of
the Reverend W. ]. Darby. vice president.
Tn weather to-day was rather warm for
the campers. but no particular discomfort
was experienced
h public worship conducted by the Rev.
erend Doctor Durham in the tabernacle is
marked by deep religious fervor, To-Day
the topic was The Christian Mission Is
to Be Sanctined." Good work Is being done
in all the different departments. In the
hall of philosophy Miss Minnie Smith CON-
Quoted the young peoples meeting, while
the little peoples class was In charge OF
Mrs. Bryner In the children's temple. The
boys brigade. commanded by the Reverend
George p. Baity, c. +. Degron. captain.
comes in for its share Of attention and
maintains genuine enthusiasm among the
Juveniles.
In the school Of missionary methods. con-
Quoted by Miss Mashee, Necessary Quail
fications of Leaders" was the subject.
Genesis or the Book of Beginnings. the
Beginning of History and Civilization
was Professor Burnham's subject in the
normal Bible study class. At night a vast
audience assembled in the tabernacle to
listen to a concert by Hulett's orchestra Of
Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
LITHIA SPRINGS cHAUTAUoUA.
Prominent Platform Speakers Ad-
dress Large Audiences.

REL bLlN 81 LCAh
Lithia. ILL.,. Aug. B,-The chief attraction
here to-day was an address by Anna ii.
Shaw of Philadelphia, a favorite speaker on
the American platform. Here theme was:
'-rh New Humanity" The devotional
half-hour was led this morning by A.. r.
Wilson of Chicago. At 1915. the vice p.esi-
dent Of the Natioral Anti-Cigarette League,
Lucy Page CASTOR. Of Chicago. gave an
address on the subject. The Boys" The
music to-day was furnished by the EwII.g
College Trio and the Lathia Springs or
chestra. NJ. s. Calvin of Beatrice. Neb., is
Instructor of adults and children's chorus
classes, and leads in the auditorium. the
chorus singing of the assembly.
Among weli-known persons who have
been visitors at Lithia Springs Chautauaua,
yesterday and to-day. are: A. J. Meek OF
Marissa, H.: NJ. and Mrs; II. b. Kepley of
Efingham. J. G. lin Of Ewing. H.; John
l. Scott. Charles 6. Dean of Iowa. W. Il.
r. Ferguson Of Chicago. Mr.. Ferguson was
formerly assistant editor Of the Chicago
Record, and IL now managing editor Of the
New Voice. Chicago, He gave an address
during his stay. on the subject: The Gar
Nicolas" Tonight. Naples. yesuvids
anu Pompeii" were illustrated with
s~tereopticon- by Doctor Gray.