davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

AS we pay CASH for our
goods and don't give 4 per cent.
of our sales away in premiums
thereby making our expenses
light-places us on a footing
by which we can save you
money, also, on anything in the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
SpeGI0| sole
or WOMEN'S
IQIOI.MQde Sui|S

This and next week. We say
this and next week but we
don't guarantee them to last
that long-just "a of them.
Two dozen women can save
$3.50 to SIS apiece. It would
be different if it was July, but
to quote such prices as these
for the first of MAXWELL, we
never did it before and it will
be a long time coming again.
All Wool Covert Suits, worth
$40 for $3.50,
All Wool Albert Cloth Suits,
worth SIP for So.
All Wool Home Spun Suits,
worth SIS for $40. :
Fine Broadcloth Suits, worth
$40 for SIS.
Note the prices, by all odds
the lowest in the history of
suit sales for such excellence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
ke|t \ Re0|lS
Opp. Soldiers Monument.
LITTLEToN.

Ed Fawley and family, of Shack
Teton, were calling on friends here
Sunday.
John Champion and family, of Lynch
burg, spent Sunday with Alva Roush
and family.
Aunt Polly Stumbaugh is very poor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Glen Burton and family, of Lynch,
burg. were calling on friends here
Sunday. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
ke|f \ ReQ|1S
Headquarters for Black
Diamond and Portland
Cement and A. A. plas.
ter.

A fresh car load of Black
Diamond Cement will soon ar
rive direct from the factory.
Consequently we are in a posi-
tion to save you money on every
barrel of cement bought of us.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Have you seen our new Lac,
Curtains ? Come in and Sc.
them-you will then under
stand why we don't attemp,
to describe them. Then tn
prices, too. you can appreciat
when you see the curtains the,
stand for.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Question of Assessments.

F. p Nash recently wrote to the District
Commissioners protesting against an as
sessment against property owned by him in
the line Of Sherman avenue. Mr.. Nash
said he had sold a large portion of the
land two years ago. and yet the entire as
sessment for the street extension benefit
was levied against him. The matter We re-
ferred to the attorney for the District Mr..
A. B. Duvall, for an opinion as to what re-
lief could be afforded Mr.. Nash. The attor-
ney has replied to the Commissioners, say
ing:
''It appears that when the proceedings for
the extension of Sherman avenue were
commenced MIR. Nash was the owner Of the
whole of two lots, and that afterward, and
during the proceedings he conveyed por-
ton thereof to another party. No one. how
ever, appearing in the proceedings to assert
any change of ownership, even after the
order nisi confirming the verdict had been
duly published and notice of such order
served the matter has proceeded to final
confirm. alton in that form. am of opin-
lon that the Commissioners are without au-
thority to apportion said assessment; that
the entire assessment remains a lien upon
the entire property, and that the appor-
tionment is q matter to be settled between
the vendor. Nash, and his vendee."
Evening star., 1901-12-04
HARRISON STANDS BY BURKE.
Serious Split in Ranks of the Chicago
Democracy.

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday says:
Mayor Harrison openly severed relations
with City Clerk Loeffier today, and at the
same time set at rest all rumors of quar-
rel between himself and Robert E. Burke
by declaring that Burke was his friend.
This, coming fast upon the lockout yester-
day of Thomas Gahan and some seventy
delegates from the meeting of the county
central democratic committee, is taken to
indicate the mayors enmity for the faction
led by ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins, with
which Loeffier is affiliated. The mayor
however, denounced the tactics of the
Burke faction, and said it was the poor
est kind of management" to bar Gahan
and his followers from the meeting
20 Special stress is laid upon the mayors
announcement that he and Loeffier had
come to the parting of the ways since
II has always been Loeff1er who has
patched up difficulties. Mr.. Loeffier said
today that the fight would be taken to
the state committee. which IS controlled
by Hopkins. and from there to the county
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Took 1t All.

Alexander w. Goodwin. member of the
United States Hospital Corps. was in the
Police Court today charged with disorderly
conduct and destroying public property.
policeman told Judge Kimball that the
soldier. while under the influence of liquor.
called at the Maltby building yesterday.
He was disorderly and was put out OF
the building" continued the officer, "and a
few minutes later he put his fist through a
side window"
What have you got to sayy' inquired
the court of Goodwin.
Your honor. leave for the Philippines
tonight"
Have ycu any money!"
Six dollars"
Three dollars in each case" said the
court.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

is to be designed to meet the needs OF a
hospital of about 900 beds, exclusive OF the
contagious department, for which sep
arate administration building is to be pro-
vided.
On the first floor are a waiting room for
the public; the general Office, with connect
ed office and file room and vault; private
Office for the superintendent. with adjoin-
ing waiting room; office for superintendent
of nurses. telephone exchange room, coat
room for visitors, waiting room for the
staff, with toilet room adjoining; phar-
macy, with drug store room adjoining, and
requisite toilet rooms.
On the second floor: House officers din
ing room, with serving room, library, read
Ing room and lounging room for the house
officers.
On the third floor: Single sleeping rooms
and toilet rooms for thirty house officers
An elevator primarily for patients, is to
be provided.
Connecting Corridors, General HOspi-
The administration building is to be con-
nected with all ward buildings of the gen.
eral hospital with covered way two sto-
ries in height and designed to afford facili-
ties for the treatment of patients in the
open air. The food service and the piping
for domestic engineering is to be through
the basement of these and of other, but
uncovered, corridors. Such covered corri-
dor connection Is to be arranged to serve
the nurses home of general hospital, the
tuberculosis hospital and the contagious
hospital. Thirteenth street can be crossed
by such corridor at the point marked
new grade 153'' on the site plan. At other
points 18th street can be crossed by bridges
only, and such bridges are to be provided
where it appears desirable to facilitate COM
munication between the several hospital
groups.
Solely on Merit.
That the preliminary competition is 10 be
judged solely on merit is shown by the fol-
lowing precautions:
In each package is to be inclosed
sealed letter, giving the authors name and
address, incosed in a plain, opaque, wnite
envelope, addressed in typewriting ITO the
Commissioners of the District Of Column
bia.'
There shall be no distinguishing name,
motto, device or mark on the package, on
any drawing or on the letter submitted in
this competition.
Any violation Of any of the above re-
quirements shall debar consideration Of
any sketches submitted in this competition.
All communications to the Commissioners
concerning the requirements Of this COM
petition shall be in writing, and the erswer
to such communications will be sent to all
competitors. No communication received
after Pm. Of January 8, 1902 will be an
swered.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

and the extension Of the suburbs. He be-
lieved that a period of great prosperity for
Washington city was at hand. In speaking
of the license fee he expressed the opinion
that the system formerly in vogue of re-
quiring a bond from brokers, as well as
charging license fee, was preferable to
the present method Of only charging a
license fee. He spoke also of the plan Of
having an auction sales room and referred
to the losses which are incurred by hav-
ing all such sales out Of doors.
Mr.. Wescott suggested that a committee
be appointed to see the committees in Con-
gress and endeavor to have a change made
in the part of the code which relates to
suits before justices Of the peace.
The chairman stated that he understood
a bill was going to be introduced for this
purpose, but that such committee could do
useful work in explaining the matter to the
committees. The suggestion having taken
the form of a motion it was adopted, and
the chairman announced as the committee:
Edward s. Wescott, L. P. Shoemaker L. D.
Wine, B. F. Saul and B. H. Warner.
Mr. George w. Linkins also spoke Of the
Injustice of the proposed system Of magiS-
trate districts.
Resolution Adpoted.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hill for
the appointment by the chairman Of a
committee of five or more to report plan
of organization, was unanimously adopted,
and it was decided to adjourn until the
evening oA lLe 1otn instant, "heA IL Is eA-
pected the committee will be prepared with
a report. The chair stated that he would
announce the names of the committee at
some subsequent time. The meeting then
adjourned.
Among those present, in addition to those
named above, were: Edmund K. Fox, T. A.
Harding, B. F. Saul, Jay, c. Howell, Will
lam A. Hill, Herman r. Howenstein Zach
NJ. Knott, Henry Simpson. A. M. McLach-
len, Chas. A. Shields. John F. Paret. Wal
ter H. Acker, E. Lodge Hill. William K.
Ellis and T. Conrad Dodge.
Committee Appointed.
Mr.. F. H. Smith, the chairman, this
morning announced the names of the men,
bers Of the committee to prepare plan of
organization. The list is as follows: WILL
lam Corcoran Hill. chairman: Thomas e.
Swartzell, David Moore. Robert G.. Ruther-
ford, James E. Fitch, e. ]. Stellwagen. ].
B, Winner
Evening star., 1901-12-04
ART IN CITY STREETS,
A Long Struggle Ahead for Believers
In Civic Establishment.
Erou ,lad

From the Philadelphia Press.
That the Brussels plan Of decorating busi-
ness houses with artistic signs is to be
made feature Of the model city," which
is itself to be feature of the ST. Louis
exposition, Is an interesting example Of the
spirit of the times. The world over there
Is strong reaction against the common
place and the ugly, especially in their sup
posed necessitated connection with business
and industrial life. Naturally it is in for
eign towns, in foreign capitals, that the
new crusade has gained the most headway
and has interested the greatest number Of
people, as is shown in the painted Detaille's
effort to regenerate Paris, but the new
spirit is by no means unknown in the
United States.
So far as it manifested itself here it
comes from the enthusiastic young men
and women trained in the up-to-date mod
ern schools of art and architecture. With
an equipment in the matter of technical
ability and art knowledge far superior to
what passed for school attainments twen-
ty years ago, the architect and decorative
artist Of today has fresh and knowing
eye, and is not only open to the potential
suggestions Of clever minds in other lands
sbut welcomes them. to say nothing of the
stimulus that comes from the best work Of
the past The result Of this is that our Of
flee buildings, our homes, city and subur-
ban, and even our factories have grace as
well as an efficiency that is most gratifying
for the present and encouraging for the
future.
At the same time there is a long struggle
ahead for those interested In civic embel-
lishment, and hence it is worth while not
ing all the efforts made abroad, since these
are of distinct value in that they tend to
interest larger number year by year in
this most important matter. AS Detaille
suggests, our streets could easily be re-
n ,a1 Nv l.xy
counts. The model city, at st. Louis is
capital idea, and that it was originated by
a Philadelphia is one reason why we
should put ourselves in line with the civic
art movements which are stirring the world
over.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Court Enjoins Bishop BOnacum.

In the district court at Seward, Neb..
yesterday Judge SOrnberger passed on the
litigation between Bishop Bonacum of the
Catholic see OF Lincoln and Priest William
Murphy. The courts decision is In favor of
Father Murphy in so far as II relates to the
parish property in Seward and Ulysses
Judge Sornberger sustained the contention
OF counsel for Father Murphy by enjoining
the bishop from bringing any action by
the authorities at Rome in accordance
with the canonical law of the church.
The court also quieted title to the church
property in the two towns in favor of the
parishioners.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
ENGLIsHMAN GETS $4,000, 900 JOB.
Sir Christopher Furness to Build
Steamers for Americans.

From tie New York Herald, today.
Returning to England with signed con-
tracts for the building OF twelve freight
carrying steamers of from 6OO0 to 1900
tons dead weight capacity, the capital
nearly 100000. to be furnished by Amer
leans. Sir Christopher Furness, MP, sailed
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Besides this he has also made arrange
ments with the Clergue interests at Sault
Ste. Marie. Canada, for the erection Of an
immense shipbuilding plant, to be located
at Sainte Samaire, close to the junction OF
the 800" canal and Lake Superior
Here will be erected steel works which
will cost approximately $4,000 OO0 and the
iron and coal fields of Canada will furnish
the raw material.
Before he sailed yesterday he said to a
reporter for the Herald: 'I have found
out why the United States manufacturer Is
crowding the British producer, so that the
latter has to put his back against the wall
In order to hold his own.
Were young man / would surely set
tie In the United States to make nv for
tune. I have seen here the railroad loco
motives hauling twice the load that IS
hauled on the English roads, with half the
expense. Everything else have seen done
on the same economic scale. How can
our country compete unless radical changes
Because believe that Canada is sure TO
profit by the greatness of the United States
have chosen to locate my next project
there.
'The great drawback to the navigation of
the st. Lawrence river is the fce but this
will be overcome by immense ice-crushing
steamers which will be constructed.
Few of the class that should be thor
oughly acquainted with the greatness OF
the United States. in my country, are
aware of your immense resources or the
plants for the use of them.
II have seen all of the great steel plants.
in which am vitality interested, as well as
the several shipbuilding concerns Of the
United Statess
Although the Atlantic coast at present
is the great marine line of prosperity -or
ships and shipbuilders, yet i believe that
the future lies with the Pacific coast.
whose ports will surely be developed i,,-
immense centers for the distribution OF "a
products of the United States"
In relation to the report that he had re-
ceived contracts for the building OF feet
OF freight-carrying steamers, he said:
Since came here I have agreed to bufld
twelve steamers aggregating about $1,000
tons dead-weight carrying capacity. They
will fly the English flag. but the entire
capital. nearly $+.00o,0U. fs furnished hy
residents of the United States. The steam
ers will go into the tramping trade at hrst.
but will probably later be the nucleus or
a new line to run from ports In the United
States to the united kingdom.
"The new shipbuilding plant near the
500 canal will be constructed. and at least
SIC. 600 will be involved"
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Benefit of Florence Crittenton Home.

The bazaar, with an interesting program
OF music and elocutiOn, at the Florence
Crittenton home, 21S Sd street, last evening,
was well attended, notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather Music was furnished
by the Depew Orchestra and Mr.. Clarence
Beatty. with violin selections by Professor
Reukert- There were several solos and rec
itations- The managers will repeat the pro-
gram this evening
Evening star., 1901-12-04

A meeting OF anarchists In London to
celebrate the fourteenth anniversary Of the
execution of the Chicago anarchists Wa
prevented by the police.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Concert and Comedy.

Arrangements have been made for an en-
tertainment, consisting Of concert and
comedy, to be given under the auspices OF
the Washington branch of the Woman's
Industrial League, for the benefit of the
Woman's National Industrial Exhibit. The
entertainment will take place at the Ma
itonal Rifles armory, G street between 9th
and 10th streets, this evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The affair is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. VIM. H. Conley. After the con-
dancing.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

tramp dog bit the little daughter of
Mrs. Eastwood. at Ne. 1901 18th street
northwest. last night. Policeman Evans
was summoned and the dog was killed, the
body being taken to the tenth precinct sta
ton and afterwards turned over to the
health department.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

MEGULAR 5o-cent quality OF
~ Black Taffeta Silk, heavy, splendid finish,
IN rich black. Rustlng and with brilliant
- luster. For Bargain Thursday at.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

briefly but earnestly. y
Regarded .aa OnerOus.
In the opinion OF Mrs Edward s. Wescott
the proposed Organization could have
scope that would make 1t possible not only
to care for the interest of the members. but
to look after those Of property owners. He
cited an instance Of the latter in the Sec
ton Of the code which, goes into effect
after the 1st of January next. He said the
clause which provided for dividing the
city into magistrate divisions, under the
Jurisdiction OF Justice Of the peace,
and requiring that cases be tried in the
district where the defendant resides, will
be onerous on PROPERTY owners and the
agents who represent them. He was in
favor OF having the code changed in this
particular so to have the hearings in the
districts where the plaintiffs live
When MI. Charles C. Duncanson was
called on he said he was not a real estate
man, but an auctioneer. He favored the
idea OF an auction exchange, and had ad-
vocated the establishment Of such an in
stitution for the past twenty years. 1t was
obvious that by providing that such sales
be held under shelter the losses arising
from postponements on account OF weather
would be done away with, and in addition,
the market, he thought. would be better
To Ascertain Standing of Tenants.
A feature OF such an organisation in the
opinion of Mr.. David Moore would be the
facilities that can be offered for ascertain
ing the standing of tenants, SO that a list
of delinquents can be secured, which would
be useful to all who have to do with the
renting Of houses
Mr.. Thomas g. Hensey expressed himself
as being heartily in favor Of the proposed
association and pointed out the growing inn
portance OF the business. owing, In part, to
the development of rapid transit facil1ttes
Evening star., 1901-12-04

TAPESTRY Table Covers, a.
iii quarter size, in handsome armure weaves
III finished with heavy fringe. Excellent
quality; new colors. Special for Bargain
Thursday at.....................
Evening star., 1901-12-04

The ward buildings for general hospital
are to be two stories in height, with base
ment floor not more than four feet below
grade. clear height in basement of 10 feet,
clear height of each story not less than IA
feet; tine allowance of cubic air space to be
not less than 500 cubic feet per bed.
There shall be on each floor Of each ward
building one ward of 20 beds: one isolation
ward; enc convalesccnts dining room of
1870 square feet area; serving room with
food lift; duty room; toilet rooms, includ-
Ing accommodations for nurses; linen
closet: locker closet for patients clothes
The administration building is to be To-
Gated on the axis Of Kansas avenue, and
Evening star., 1901-12-04

AIDES Flannelette Gowns, in
neat pink and blue stripes Have double
yokes, turn-down collar and cuffs. Made
extra long and full. All sizes. Special at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-24

delight the progress of the cure, marked
by frightening eyes, reddening cheeks,
and rounding form
Womans general health depends largely
upon the local health of the organs dis
tinctively feminine. Irregular periods in
maidenhood, followed after marriage BY
facilitating drains, and the common CON
sequences of motherhood, Inflammation
liberation, and displaced organs, ruin the
general health. These conditions are en-
tirely removed by 'Favorite Prescription, +"
the body blossoms in new beauty, and the
mind is entirely freed from gloom and de-
spondency. "Favorite Prescription is not a
stin1ulant, containing no alcohol or whisky.
" In October 1889 gave birth to baby ind the
treatment received at the hands of the midwife
left me with female weakness" writes Mrs.
Cordelia Henson of Coalton BOYD Co. XIV II
had no health to speak of for three years. had
another baby which was the third child. My
health began to fall and had three miscarriages
so found myself completely worn out. had
SO many pains and aches my life was burden
to me and also to all the family for was nerv-
Gus and cross aud could not sleep. Just after
my hast miscarriage lin 1885, was taken with
TO see me but at last found was slowly dying.
The doctors said had liver, lang and uterine
trouble. was in bed for months aud when
dsd get up looked like corpse walking about.
commenced to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. Favorite Prescription and Pei
lets and ever since then have been well
woman. At my monthly period now have no
pain My cheeks are red and my face il white,
p3 before It was as yellow Is safrou"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-24

have railroad but we are far enough
date in the news line.
The report of the raid made on the
speak easies and gambling dens Of
Indian creek. by Prosecuting Attor-
ney l.. M. Underwood, which was
given in the MiddleIbourne letter to
the Register last week was correct in
every particular. The SisItersville
man should post UP little before at
tempting sensational articles from the
back county," Mr. Underwood did
his duty and knows what he is about.
County Court has been in session all
week and will Adjourn tomorrow.
Routine business was transacted.
Commissioners Underwood, Riggs and
Gorrel were present.
NJ. K. Duty, of Pennsboro, accompa-
MED by the syndicate who is back of
the Sistersville and huntsville rail-
road, will be in Sistersville Thursday
and arrive here Thursday night. The
object of the trip is to go over the
route which they surveyed about one
year ago This, with the prospect of
an electric line to Sistersville will let
us out of the mud before the Sisters
Vile correspondent learns that he is
only on the edge of the county.
The prOtracted meeting at the NJ. E.
church is still in progress.
A large number of people in town
are suffering from grippe, but the
majority of cases are not severe.
Miss Fife Mccoy is recovering from
severe attack of grippe.
Miss Ina Barnes, assistant principal
of our school, is confined to her room
with grippe.
Arthur Archer, ST., an aged resident
of Next, this county, is very low with
pneumonia and heart disease.
Sheriff Grim and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a little daughter
Tuesday morning. DR.. J. l.. Pyle was
the attending physician.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff James Ireland
and w. E. Long, of Centreyille, were
in town Tuesday.
VIM. Hassig, of Sandusky, was in
town Tuesday.
Constable p Sees, of McElroy, was
a business caller Tuesday.
VIM. A. Heslep, of Buck run, was in
town Tuesday
Louis Holmes. of Little and G. P.
Fetty, Of Union district, spent Tues
day at the county seat.
S. P. Myers, Of Bearsville, visited
friends in town Monday.
Presley NJ. Underwood attended
court Tuesday.
W. y. Jemlson returned Tuesday
from Parkersburg, much improved in
health
were in Sistersville Monday.
John w. Sterley left Monday for
Wellsville, where he has secured a
position.
NJ. H. Stealey left Tuesday morning
for business visit to points on the
Ohio river.