davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12
MINING APPLICATION 40. ISL.

Mlns-sf Survey No. I73p-
q. s. Lana OHfe.
Denver Colorsio. October 10. isD4-
soslos IS hereby given that A. D. Bulls ant Ben
7 O-rr whose rsst5esce Is ftabo Srfings. Colo.
h.vtuase appes,son for patent fos Is linear feet
on The fs<emer lose tearing goli snd silver the
xan@ being sas fr~t cZoe snd i75 feet beinx n
q = fyta the discovery shat, thereon. ,henes az
ri zsi 3 H. thence - tssi feet Win ssrfse.
xrosrs tsa fret In ~fsfh. situate In JACKSON ard
1crxs Klrfnx Dssstcfs Clear Creek county. State ~
Colet.sto sr4 described IN tse plat and tel3 notes
an Gle In shit osssee as fsiio~z. viz
B~xsnnifis at cssr no whence the Is cor sec
Tls r5z. Gears az IS IoT Sss.ur IT,
th~nc. 81 7gi - n. 70 COZ. no. .hsnse
cor no 2 sur no. I2ssa. A. D. Lcie bears 2 -
i2 ng ~. shenee &c Nv 1uiS n. to cor. no. ..
vheree cor no g. sar no. leke. A. D. Lcde bears
- Is' y % n: hence n So tlai II. 10 cor no
sbenee -. $50 q 10 cot no 5; thence 50 sis .
n. 20 cor no g. thence szs 81 2zsts r. to cor.
no. 4. ,hsnee Sc 1s3-.l n TO ces. no. u thence
~ isGA H. TO cor. I. the place Of beginning
Contsining tos- scfes. expressly esssE.ng ard
erctudinx all conflict With survey No. tlSe. A. ID.
fods md forming . portion Of The n Is Of Sec
Ter Ss rsnre IS v Of the 6sh principal meridian.
Sad loc rtion being recorded In vol rs. page a.
os the records Of Clear Creek county. Coorado.
Adjoining ciaimants the A. D. Lode. Survey No.
iess9
First pub Oct . last pub Dec. "a. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

OyTs confidence ha. many tiuies result
I'd iu downfall and that one thing alone
accounts for the defeat of at least tsgo
candidate on The republican ticket sot
alone did the candidates have over conf
dence ln themseiYes. but their friends
shared Ia u 20 such an extent that defeat
was never Tor moment entertained but
tie lesaou has becn well iearsed. and will
meyer again be repeated
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Posrtes viii be tas>>,ed for sots.e time
- ooase is al neXsp4pefs and the news
columns vii get - inaiDg. This neek's
issae II the k<ai bapers viii olnisin the
fefnfas sH1 efbef election matters after
ul..ch fy.litics viii retire u the rear II
usii bs zelnaae reiief 70 the majority II
rezferx
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

MOsH or less comment has been indulged
in in regard to redistricting the county
and the necessity OF the step has been
long recognized in this city and center Of
population. We have precincts in the
county that have in excess Of the legal
number Of voters the center Of population
containing the majority of taxpayers has
not had proper representation. These
matters will demand attention before an
Other scar rolls around.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Tns Official 1osai Il the vote cast in this
ogHnty last Tuesday viii show oginpara-
tsely fe9 changes IN the result There II
no dinf>Deiiion on the par; of the successful
candidates ~ crow. and ~ defeat the un-
successful ones are resigned aud display no
s.5fe sfssta. Assurance ~ given thai Clear
Cfeek matters are il fno.t excelleHt hands
FAR The next tsso yean.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

PArrrpsoH the trouble breeder IL thus
early framing ap diseord and disturbance
and making his FIRST payment to the We
tern Federation lot the work performed
at the polls last Tuesday iie Is appealing
10 the supreme court 10 reverse It's dicision
ia the Moycf case and for the relief Of
every Federation official who has become
eniangled III tire meshes of the law. SO
long a. Patterson is able 90 walk and talk
there Ia no hope fof peaceful conditions in
the state. lie feeds on disturbance aud
trouble IL The source Of his life
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12
srsISo APPLICATION so I.ss
ainesa szrysr so issns.
fsn.~r lara Dsssricf.

fsns<r Lara Dsssrtcf.
Us Laas ossee
D-nser. CsAefsso. Sesserssrs 2 i-f
.s5e- : ssresy gfven shai The ms-soth Got
~s-i-s Tannei sns psilroka CozpznY- - T. A.
xHssus - Axsnf ard sftoruey IN fsct- ~aase
ss4ress IS $3.50 ps - ,s g,
tea hsn.fe- fiso1 ltrsEr feet re>seS-yss Or Each
q the Eass Black and TIA e aosss s srins, seasns
40, - a.. ,.s 81 &. - 81 10 o. =. tas BseE ,s.s sns
~ ss.- sIs sn4 IS fee a1s ~ fneaes - frei
sss % Q. "a E ,eas each en- - ,,,tes iron ,, ne,
.seh o-ehar:rsa sfy flsof feet IN ~ittn respectively
sis4sss II Corr. Cssesie sns l.eksos hlnins DIS.
s-sersr. y selal riat. sni heis notes On BE IN
his 0sszs ss folsc~s. VIZ
EAST BLACK LODE
t<xfr-iaz si cor. I. ~henee The cor. Of
SscaT4sR a y Of the ssh p. NJ eesrS ns7 2g~
s-e 50 - su- - 2. SUI no t.'t. br9ns-iek iass
q 20 car 80. = whsncr Cor. l. no. liza,
scs les- eesr. = 3g G n. thence ~ ~
10 o. - cor 20 3. ihenos n ca " $50 #. 70
or 50 I. tsenar taa NV $50 #. to co., no. /. the
Fises u e~xuntnx
IDA LODE.
s<xinnsng ss cor. na I. ~bercs the Z cor. Of
Ss--sT.ssR. = y OF the sih ?. ~ bears s0' ~
fifl n cssr no ? Essf Black iote Of This survey
BIZ ssfs lolss h~sss q" II 377h ~; thence sl'
rs r. tseor "a 2 ifenee 81 ~ n V CO.., no.
z. -s-s-cs Sse Is0 r. I: thence 81
rs r - esr ~ ;. fhsrce = afs 7gs II. no,
.. fA--o. ga 80 n 70 cor no i. the place Of
btzsrrfrz
cs-.Ansng sfai acres expressly excepting an.
.rr7si-y III eaf "a fsf surveys ~ Le Rot
lfse I-l1 Br4se io.e. <f1t. Brurze4ck 4ote. iEs.
Noffh pdls ode an- II-ts. West biscs lode. sns
sarst-x o.,rrtsn u fhe Ia Secs ami the - ID
S>erton { IA Tozushlr> q fsnge - ~ o. the Ssh
rsinefrA nsfisfan; Sail iossisns h~ing recorded IN
wis IL an4 iss. pages ~ sni iss fespe.rvess OF
ne f.co- Is a Clear Creek Csanfy. Coborsto.
s4kxrsnz claimant Sers. Nos. 1880. Asnnsh
81 81 sB.~s Is@s. North POE. iIzS. lie Roi. isls.
Be- l7z4 Baaek an4 2s75, Brunswick io.es-
c. d. FORD. Register.
Flfsf ps.tlieafien Sertsntsr -. 1904.
Lass rselIeation November n. 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

4 81 LDrfs psper Claims that that eity
- No heai,by that j. u aot IN need II
da.tees Sap AID eergL9anz Draash
ss0sis be- more spgi'cat1e 70 s2g1e o} its
d..tinla- - cltlhea..
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Bung he hammer aud get out aud boost
now that election l. over. The magnih-
cent endorsement given President Roose-
welt aud the certainty that he will be at
the head Of the government for another
term IN assurance that the county is not
going TO the everlasting bowswows and
that prosperity will continue. There is
not the remotcst danger that "Let-ts-
Have Trouble" Patterson will again get TO
Washington. and II IL To be hoped that
Alya Adams, for the good OF the state, will
sever his nnholy alliance with the trouble
breeder.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Ifis remarkable TIE fapsa strides the
rsfSlgIicas p4sty Bas made - she lat fea
years 10 eissf cresx county. b&cti year
assa 81 aagessed spts, and pDdzy the
eessnty is 10 betief political condition tizsn
s..ss-r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

tees 90 dirty re1E dssne 70 arr ~ sise F-e-
essc6s T-sae cDasea ef5c1a5s wall gEge tz4ear
s,ss se-1sces and szzatsafzzte fh@ CLAIMS
zzA1e sGr fheza regeate
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Taz f1fitsesl agitz1or y tssirg a. en-
fe,,es-a t2eatsos 4 dese eaiss f.esaI1s.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

CAprala Joas sxTTa sased ais neck ~
ore # his sfaoafs SitH al indian princess
ard John Rolfe afierHsrds induced the
azsgAier Il 80 AiaeffesH sinz 70 marry
hin and gs % Engiasa absre the ladies
al cpurf treated Der Ike dog, a. they
have been treating American women ever
AsBcs eGeegyf u eass where the Amer
iean Nosuen have proved too smart for
them 70 irea; as they pleased. That ssas
tie ffst tAagio American Slsrrisgs. Every
ofe siace fss been downward step from
the frat ore Poezh0a,ss was princess
III her owH right. Hef dad, Old PoThztan
Wa a king lie had the wealth 10 ei5do~
hls daughter AID 20 provided her with both
the pedigree and the cDiu that her bus
band lacked Since then American girls
have been demanding that their husbands
provide one or the other II the necessary
qualifications and the Britoas. never known
70 have the coin. have been working OH
their pelixrees while the brides dzddies
have put ap the coin. England may. and
doubtless will. raise prolonged bowl the
next time one Of her degenerate and dead
broke sons niakes raise BY pAironizing
the Newport matrimonial agency but
Americans viii only smile a. they recall
the faei that England began this Anglo
American marriage business herself, and
and that IN the beginning American fur
hished not only the -pondulix butalsofancy
blood - Topeka Kan Herald.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

ToeNe Aosasrl aiib fssb.oaa53e srk1es
haze or sympathy. Opeu aork si1cS-
.nzs haze gosseouf # aefe-for the seas0sa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

TaE zfszt esfse of soeiety j. 3 sast Il
syapattsy fallare u kao@ ps care FIR
otrers
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

BtmsGe aaea u sil sszs@s h1A upon
ttse Egy Isafer e. The dead b@at u tse ~
fafe-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

Wazz Ifttle felloNs ssubloraly at>Ea ~
the vay n proGress t5eg 'asst " pr'zs'ea
ss51e
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

TstY aay fa1e P2fss S ssort of eash -
ere gee ard cgrissaaas y sear
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

TnE admirable manner in which the re-
publican campaign was handled in this
county reflects great credit upon Clair
man Il. NJ. Sabin and Secretary Mallalieu,
who with their assistants. have worked
most valiantly for the success Of the en-
tire ticket, and 'hc results attained arc
most gratifying As chairman. Mr..
Sabin was placed in most delicate po-
sition as he was also . candidate, and was
thus compelled to jeopardise his own am
bitions and do no individual campaign
work for fear that his intentions might be
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12
oENTlsrRv.

DR.. w T. Cain. over Merchants and
Miners Bank. Successor to Dr.. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-12

DESPITE everything the defeat Of Coy
efnor PEABODY viii have depressing efiec;
On every interest in the state. How far
reaching this sill be remains to be seen.
II IS a change from known policy TO one
of doubt, and i - construed throughout
the communities Of the east that have con
tributed largely to the states prosperity.
Colorados splendid resources cannot long
be throttlcd however and the state will
gradually forge 10 the front regard
less OF the handicap Of a bunch Of
agitators that have long sought supfefn-
aey. one thing more than any thug else
will retard this advance Is the statement
Of Governor-clect Adams that under no
circumstance would he Use the state mill
tary arm to suppress discord IN an indus
trial conflict. and capital ever timid will
hesitate before investing III community
that affords no protection. Governor
Adams owes his election TO the efforts OF
Moyer and Haywood, and he would be an
migrate were he not to in some manner ex-
press his gratitude In doing 20 he would
Of necessity cstrange the interests OF the
bniness men and mine owners OF the state
for the two factions are exactly opposite in
their beliefs. But Colorado will not sub
nit to disaster and will forge TO the front
despite the effort being made to assassi-
nate her industries. Adams sees his duty
clearly and il is up to him to keep the
state reputation up to the high standard
set by his predecessor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
DESIRE GROWS FLOWERS.
One Can Have Them EVERYWHERE the
Year Through by Using
Determination.

From Ottawa TO Tampa. or preci-
pice or plain. you can succeed with
nowers IN clay or sand. IN parchine
soil or swamp or pond. declares Coun-
try Life. All you need Is desire de-
termin alton and discrimination. Be
fore the leaves appear you can have
nowers-golden-bells. spice-bush. shad-
push and many other shrubs.
snowdrops. crocuses. hyacinths. tulips
planted the previous autumn; ane-
none. blOodroot hellebore. and other
hardy perennials. All through the
summer you can have flowers anv.
where, everywhersHherb. shrub. tree
After frost in the autumn you car
have howers-alyssum. golden-rod
Iceland poppy. chrysanthemum. Evsn
the bare spots under trees. where
there is dense shade and no moisture
can be covered with periwinkle or
Creeping Charlie. OF course. you 90
your part. too. You cannot leave
everything 20 nature But n you are
interested in such things and really
care. you viii undoubtedly succeed
And the greater the difficulties you
overcome. the greater viii be your
delight
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
SOLDIER A BAD HUSBAND.
Any Other Class Are
/ Div reed

Divorces n the Unitsa States are on
the increase. according 20 figures pub
Hshed by the census bureau. The latest
show that five out OF every 900 men
married are living IN a state OF divorce
The census returns disprove the theory
that early marriage leads oftenest 70
divorce. note Of warning is also
sounded 70 women who persist 10 mar
rying men OF the rowing class. who enter
on mAtrimony late IN life and for the
guidance OF those who ought 10 know n
N figured out IN cold and passionlesr
statistics OF just what classes OF EN-
pioyment men are most frequently seen
IN the divorce courts Census figures OF
divorce reveal the relative fickieness OF
men according 20 their following Ia Tie
This table. based ON the number of thos.
divorced out OF every 1000 married
showed some interesting comparisons
Soldiers. marines and sailors 4: hos
tiers. IL. actors. II. agricultural labor
ers. IS, hartenders. Is. servants an,
walters. lS: woOdchoppers. 10. must
clans and teachers OF music. p. stool
raisers. herders and drovers. 10. nhotoc
raphers. 10. paper-hRngers 10. barber
and hairdressers. 9: lun bel men an.
raftmen. 9; clock and watch makers an,
repairers. 3. painters. glaciers and var
nishers, g
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
MILLIONS ARE UNCLAIMED.
Great Fund Lies Dormant In England
Awaiting Missing Owners
Negligence the Cause.

The funds IN ofdcial custody In Eng
land awaiting claimants amount 20 an
enormous sum During the recent par
iismentAry session questions were
asked as 20 these unclaimed deposits.
and several returns on the subject have
been made The total balances In the
hands q the psymaster genera were
s273.6l1.30 on February Is. 1908. In
the chancery division q large portion
OF tkis great fund Is dormant. but as
a fund Is not considered as unclaimed
until x has tot been adjudicatec BY the
court for Is years. the proportion due
20 missing owners cannot be estimated.
but Is an enormous amount Many per
soma are negligent IN collecting govern
ment securities and dividends. or have
died without leaving heirs who have
demanded the funds. The balance OF
government stock and dividends IN
claimed for ten years IN the hands Of
the national debt commissioners on
March 81. 1904 Was S1S9l2. .0O6. The
government has taken over S5. 600 .ooo
OF this fund for current expenses. sim
liar appropriations Of these unclaimed
funds were made by The government In
1921 and 1S0s. and In I. So Gladstone
cancelled set less than fis. .0oo. 900 OF the
unclaimed stock A large estate. S720.-
900. that OF MrA HaIea Blake. reverted
90 the crown In 1883 IN default o'
claimants who were able 20 prove theli
I -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
Budget Of News
From About
The County.

Charles City Personals
CHARLES CITY, NA.Sept. %
-GeOrge Major, young
merchant, Oh Charles JIUy
Courthouse, has opened Il
large store at Nance's Shop,
near Roxbury.
Mrs. Robert Talley, OF
Richmond, Is spending a few
days in this county, With her
brother, John II. W addul.
Thomas, Claiborne and
Teddie Wilcox, SOUS Oi
Judge Wilcox. of Norfolk,
have returned home, to be-
gin school at the Norfolk
Academy, after spending a
\ pleasant summer with their
grand parents. at Bel Air.
Several young ladies from
this county are attending
the State Normal School al
Farmville. Among them are
Misses Louise Nance, AtaiH
Walker, Sue Ruffin and Eth
el Hubbard.
observation-disclosures j. +
Willard will address the vOt.
ers of this county Oct. 20 al
Charles City Courthouse. II
, is expected that a larg,
, crowd will be on hand tC
welcome him. Judge Tyler,
I, court will be in session tn,
{, same day.
Judge ID. G. Tyler and hi
: family will return home to
day from the mountains.
NJ. 5. Hewitt, of 'Nortl
Bend has returned from tn
st. Louis exposition.
. Mis- Grace Nelson, OF Rich
mond, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Waring, at Sand
Point" on James river.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ning-Carpenter.
The Newport News Times
Herald, Wednesday, says:
Miss Edmonia Chewning.
OF Lee Hall, and IL. X. Car
penter, OF Orange county
were married here this after
noon at 1870 at the Bap-
tlSt parsonage, the Rev. DR..
j. W. Porter officiating. The
only witnesses to the cere-
mony were Miss May Curtis,
OF Lee Hall, MIR. and Mrs. Il.
L. Curtis, Of Lee Hall, Sherln
=. ,. curtis, of W arwlck
county, and Sherin L.. W.
Mlistead, vi this city.
The bride Is a sister of the
vile of X. L. Curtis, merchant
at Lee Hau.
Alter the marriage, the
couple took luncheon at the
chamberlain Hotel at Old
Point. They leave on the
o:3O train this afternoon foI
W ashIngtOn and Baltimore
Alter ii brief wedding jour.
ney the couple will return to
MIR. Carpenters home In Or
ange county, where they
Will make their home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01

Judge ID. q. Tyler will
move his family from Char
les City county to this city
TO reside. This will place
him III easy access to all his
courts. The family viii re-
side on Scotland street at
the corner OF Henry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-01
Opportunity FOR Slave Dsalsr.


The St. Louis exposition Afforded
great opportunity for Chinese slave
dealers and white confsderates in Cal
fornia- The ring Is said to have made
100000 already by importing large
numbers OF Chinese through San Frzn-
cisco for service at the exposition and
giving bond Of $500 for each that he
or she will return TO China within 50
days after the close OF the exposition
Very few OF the imported slaves will
ever return. and each OF them Is worth
more than the $500 n cost his or her
owner to make the landing
q - - ~ - h n -.
sssss he H'ns Aad y. Hm Va. oxst
'';;;'' &zzzse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
BELL.
June %, 1904

June %, 1904.
Wheat harvest will commence this
week.
Mrs. John A. Easter and children
are i'll with measles.
Camp-meeting dates are from July
20 to August inclusive. The Bible
School, of Cincinnati, will be in
charge.
Mrs. Lee Jones, of Sardinia, is Wis
iting at the home of Ed. Boatman.
Children of Milton Hottinger are
suffering from light attack of mea-
sles.
Mrs. j, W. Tener, after a weeks
visit with her son, Frank, returned
home Tuesday.
The band boys are now meeting
every Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Mcclellan, of Oklahoma,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly, the past week,
Geo. Custer and family, of Louis
vile, spent Sunday with Bill West and
wife.
Mrs. Hester Holt, who has been af-
flicted for over year, spent the first
of the week with her brother, A. w.
Milburn.
Mrs, Frank Kelly and children, of
Hillsboro, spent the latter part of the
week with friends here.
Mrs. Tener received quite a shock
few days since while in her wood.
house, as she almost laid her hand
upon large black snake measuring
over four feet. The next day the mate
was found In plum tree in the yard
Sam Kelly, of Winchester, spent a
few days here the guest of friends and
was accompanied home by his mot her.
Mrs. Washburn and son, Dana, are
spending few weeks with her par
ents in Belmont county.
Mrs. Eliza Carmean, of Chillicothe.
returned home Saturday after de-
lightful visit with Mrs. King Simmons
and Mrs. j. Fl. Smart.
Miss Lulu Williamson and Clara
Walker called on friends at Louden
Sunday.
Harley Campbell and Lon Swanger
were the Patterson graduates from
this township and received their
diplomas Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
A writer in the Washington Post

A writer in the Washington Post
declares that nearly everybody pro-
nounces the word Niagara incorrectly
According to this authority, the ac-
cent should be placed on the penulti.
mate syllable. 1t Is an Indian word,
and 1t is averred that the Indian ac-
cent the penult in nearly all their
names of places. The following in
stances are cited in which our pronun-
citation conforms to the Indian prac-
tice Toronto, Mississippi, Allegheny,
Narraganset, Tuscaloosa, Conshoo-
hocken. Wissahickon. The writer says
Niagara Is Huron word, and If you
find Huron you will find that he ac-
cents it as he does Saratoga or Tus-
calOOsa, do not know how we have
fallen into the habit of accenting it
wrongly"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

Miss Martha Orange, an estimable
resident of this city, died at her home
last Thursday evening of general de :
bility at the age of nearly IS years.
Miss Orange was native of Cu,nber.
land county, Va. She came to this
county when about twelve years of
age and has since remained. The
funeral was held at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, Rev. w. A. Deaton ofiic-
iating, and the remains were inferred
in the Hillsboro cemetery,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Allison and Philip
Thienas were married at St. Mary's
Church Wednesday morning, Rev.
Father Golfer officiating. The bride
is the daughter of James Kennedy,
formerly of this place, but prior to
her marriage to the late Frank ALI.
son resided at Brooklyn, N. Y. The
groom is an employe of Schrier's tail
Oring establishment. After the cele-
bration of the nuptial mass the newly
married couple and near relatives en-
joyed an elaborate wedding breakfast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. In.
gebrand. Mr.. and Mrs Thienas will be
at home to their friends at the resi-
dence of the bride, East Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

Some time ago we published the
statement that great amount of
wheat in this locality was worthless
and would be plowed under and plant
ed In corn. Especially was this true
between here and Careytown. Some
of the wheat was turned under, while
more OF ID was let alone. Much to the
surprise of the farmers who allowed
their whea to repain it picked up as
soon as nice weather set in and now
bids fair to yield good crop. Much
of what was considered worthless will
yield from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre.
In fact, all crops are looking well, and
what was feared to be a disastrous
season has turned out to be good
one.-New Vienna Reporter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

The convention of the Epworth
League of the M. +. Church, for the
Hi lsboro District, at its recent ses
sion at Wilmington elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi
dent, J. A. B. Srofe, Leesburg; Vice
Presidents, Amy Robinson, Green
field; George Eckerle, .Bowersville
Emma Ebright, Xenia; Secretary
Cora Williams: Treasurer, A. L
Fisher, Bowersville: Junior League
Presi dent, Mrs. j. S. Pumphrey, Will
ington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

Jesse Coins and Jack Kilgore be.
came involved in quarrel coming
home from Portsmouth on the N. S
w. excursion Sunday night and on
their arrival here fight ensued.
Coins was cut over the head with n
razor and his clothes received numer-
ous slashes. Kilgore was so badly
beaten that he has since been confin.
ed to his home. Coins was arrested
and arraigned before Justice Klise
Tu esday, when his hearing was set
for July 8 and he was released under
bond of 800. On account of Kilgore's S
condition, he was not arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
Scnrler-Fine Tailoring.
Notice..

All property owners and tenants
will take notice that all weeds must
be cut and all prlvy vaults must be
kept clean in and upon their premi.
ses during the months of July and
August. BY order of the Board of
Health.