davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31
RUSSELL.
August %, 1905.


Rev. John Maxey preached the
funeral of little Jennie Kesler last
Monday instead of Rev. Briggs.
Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. simpkins, of
Hillsboro, we're visitors at Mrs. Melissa
Newton's one day last week.
William Hicks has returned no me
after spending several days In Adams
county.
Bert Combs spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home Of Mrs. E. e.
Edwards, where his wife and two little
sons have been visiting for several
days. They returned to their home
In Norwood today accompanied by
Mrs. Combs sister, Mrs. Grace Hart.
John Maxey and family started to
Clarkson, Miss, this morning, where
they will take up their school work
for another year.
Rev. Briggs appointment here next
sunday:will be filled by Bro. William
b. Meadow, Of Lynchburg.
John and Walter Stuhr, of Minden,
Iowa, were among those who attended
the Oldaker reunion last Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Roush, of Fairview,
spent last Wednesday night with Mrs.
Rebecca Ross here and took the
O'Clock train Tuesday morning for
Fort Wayne, Ind, to spend the winter
with her brother, Mr.. Pegan.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Wheeler and son,
Of Illinois,i we're visiting her uncle
William and aunt Eliza Britton here
one day last week 40 we'll 40 other
relatives near Willettsville and Lynch.
burg.
Charlie and Albert Burton, of Will.
lettsville, we're in our village this
morning.
Ed. Ellis, of New Vienna, was initi-
ated into the Junior o. A. n. here last
Friday evening after which the mem.
bers gave an ice cream supper in his
honor.
William Mercer and family return.
ed to their home in Columbus last
Friday after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Britton.
Frank Smith 10 still here at his old
trade making baskets and chairs.
Give him a call.
G. q. T. Jonte and wife and Miss
Lide Oldaker attended the Sunday
School Convention at Dunn's Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Boatright and
daughters, Misses Jennie and Mary,
Joseph siddens, Mrs. Virginia Jonte,
Miss Kite Oldaker and Miss Anna
May Boatright were at Greenfield
last Thursday and attended the wed.
ding of John Stuhr and Miss Elsa
Strange, (which occurred at the home
of the bride'sl parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Strange at 8 o'clock p. m.
After the wedding supper the bride
and groom took the midnight train
for their future home at Minden, Iowa.
Our best wishes 60 with them.
| Mrs. Rebecca Frost has returned
home from near South Liberty, where
she has been visiting her son, Charles,
and nephew, Alvin Wilkin.
John Jolly, of Hillsboro. shipped a
car load Of fine fat hogs from this
place today.
Miss Jessie Hart and brother, Arlie,
have returned fromk Hamilton, where
they spent the ssummer with their
sister, Mrs. Lille vaughters.
Mrs. T. A.;Boatright and Miss Kittie
Oldaker are visiting at New Vienna.
Bert Hinton, of Hillsboro, has been
employed to paper the school house.
Mr.. Vanzant andiwife and little son
of near sharpsvills, visited at Lon
Chaney's Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

Miss weerie-Didn't ! hear you say
that you disliked the odor of ham and
eggs?
Mr.. stoplate- Excessively. Why do
you ask
Miss Weerie (yawning)-Well, we're
going TO have ham and eggs for break
fast, and ! don't like to have you an
noyed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

"What and where 10 Cowes ?"
'.Cowes u . well,known watering
place."
"There. knew IT.
"What ?"
"why, asked our milknan where
IN the voEN he GOT that milb, An he
MA 1ren coWeo,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

Mr.. Snooks-To what, sir, do you At.
tribute your success az salesman ?
Mr.. Sellem-If = customer doesn't
see what he wants, ! make him want
what he sees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31
Wasteful Custom,

The English clergy are protesting
that more than 900 tons OF rice are
annually wasted at weddings by being
thrown after the happy pairs. More
than $4,000 is yearly spent for rice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

Foreigner Only native Americans
can be President, 10 II not 20 ?
Native-Yep, but cheer up. It's
just the other way about policemen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

The souvenir Hend at the bathing
beach
Stole bath towels, 40 they say
He folded them up In his pocketbook
And carried them all away!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-31

u yed-hot oil they used to boil
All heretice, ~ toast EN-
on gSi1dlos but they noW have cut
Tat stthey dnply rsast -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
The Lieutenant and the Italian.

About two years ago Lieut. Lanard
of Provider re was riding on the train
from Attleboro to Providence. At
Pawtucket a number of Italian labor.
ers boarded the train. The smoker,
in which Lieut.. Lanard occupied a
seat, was fairly crowded. Having a
whole seat to himself, he moved over
and allowed one of the Italians to sit
beside him, at the same time hand.
ing the son of Sunny Italy, a cigar,
and also the one he was smoking that
the man might have light.
Although he could only express him.
self by gesture, the pleased Italian in.
dicated his thankfulness, which was
pleasantly acknowledged by the lieu.
tenant. The Italian took the whole
cigar and put it into his pocket, and
as unconcernedly put the stump in his
mouth and leaned back on the cush.
ion, putting away, while the lieutenant
stared in wonderment.-Bost Her
aid.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
"SALT LAKE KID"

John Romney is the true name of
"The Salt Lake Kid" Whether he is
related to the family of that name here
is uncertain, but at any rate he halls
from this city. according to his own
statements. John is in Jail in Butte
serving out a sentence for acquiring
too much red liquor.
Romney CANDLES for a living, and
would rather play than eat. A short
time ago he was hungry and struck
partner for the price of Square"
The man gave him a dime. Now a
dime doesn't get man much in Butte.
He might as well be broke. The kid
thought so at any rate so he hied him
self to a gambling joint and bought a
white chip. He won ten bucks at
craps, ate a good meal and tackled the
faro layout. In exactly thirteen hours
he was that many thousands to the
good, winning a thousand an hour.
Romney arrayed himself in purple
and fine linen, bought diamonds and
went the pace for time. But his
good luck had deserted him and he
was down at the heel in a short time.
In drowning his sorrows in the flowing
bowl he went fiat broke and when ar
raigned before the police magistrate
was fain to plead for mercy. But the
court was obdurate. He said it was
easier to win $4,000 from a faro deal
er than it was to talk that court out
of IS, so THE Salt Lake Kid had to
go to Jail and work out his sentence.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
WHAT THE TRIBUNE FEEDS US.

(By the Pressman.)
Joseph Smith for breakfast,
Dinner, lunch and tea;
Joseph Smith between meals,
With hash of hierarchy"
Smoot, the leading side dish;
Penrose cake, done brown;
Salad of the smaller fry
Is what it feeds the town.
Roberts fritters every day;
Kimball fricassee;
Roast Ben Rich for noontime,
Lyman for "entree."
John Henry Smith with pickles;
Heber Grant on toast;
Merrill of the college,
In plain, or fancy, roast.
Roman punch of Tanner;
Cutler, served on ice;
Consomme of "tithing"
Amt the menu nice?
Cartoon crackers musty;
Picture cheese so rank;
Cafe noir of muddy thoughts
To fill the eaters tank.
Lies for LADY fingers"
rawlings for ice cream;
Maudlin tales served demi tasse
Or big cup-'tis no dream.
Shorts for pepsin tablets;
Cigars of bowls, dried brown;
That's the kind of diet
The Tribune feeds the town.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Shoots Fine Wild Cat.

G. H. Thompson, superintendent for
the Drake C Stratton Company, while
hunting deer at Oxide Lake, Itasca
county, shot splendid male wild cat.
A Duluth taxidermist says that it is
the largest and best marked wild cat
that he ever has seen. Mr.. Thompson
was watching deer runway when the
wild cat complacently walked out into
the open without suspecting danger
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
HOSPITAL OPENING.

The City Emergency Hospital, next
door to Truth, was opened to public
inspection Thursday, and a number of
visitors awaited themselves of the priv
ilege of looking over the excellent ap-
pointments. This institution is Of
ticered by corps of competent phys
icians and surgeons and appears to be
something that will fill long felt
want, in this that it is centrally locat-
ed and is in position to render time
ly aid to the injured when needed
without consuming the time required
in taking the sufferers to the more
distant institutions. 1t also presents
an insurance feature that is said to
be sound and reasonable that many
will no doubt take advantage of.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
White Cattle to Be Sold.

A herd Of aboriginal, wild white
cattle, which has been confined for
nearly seven hundred years in Chart.
ley Park, Staffordshire, England, on
the hereditary estate of the Earl Fer
rers, is to be sold. The park, consist
ing of nine hundred acres, is to be d.
vided up. The herd has numbered as
many as forty-three, but numbers now
only nine. 1t was shut up in 124S.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Soon Break Up Riot.

The recent riots in Innsbruck did
not last long because the Italian gov
eminent, which knows that it cannot
have the Tyrol, was moderate in it's
circumstances; and the Austrian au.
thorities do not like demonstrations
in which the students hurrah for Ger.
many and sing the "Wacht am Rhein. j."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Car Has verestchagin's Pictures.

It is said that the czar has bought
all the paintings of Verestchagin, the
great artist who persisted in the Sink
ing Of the Petropavlovsk. These
paintings are mainly devoted to the
horrors of war. Verestchagin entered
upon the exposition of war as it &C.
tually is in the Russo-Turkish conflict
of 1878. He had the definite pur-
pose of making the representation so
horribly truthful that it should clear
from the minds of the people every
where the glamor of heroic achieve
ment.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

The next monthly meeting of the
Association of the Nauvoo Legion will
be held Monday evening, July II, at
8 o'clock prompt in the bishops office
tithing yard If all members will kind,
ly attend and settle their mortuary
fund the secretary and treasurer will
feel gratfied as it will enable them to
be ready in case of an emergency.
VIM. M. BROWN.
Secretary A. n. l..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
In Fear of 10 Hoodoo,

When the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company's Gaelic sailed
from San Francisco for the orient re.
Gently she carried thirteen passengers
and the city government awaits the
next news of her with misgivings.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
New GEM From California,

The new California gem, kunrite, is
on show in Bond street jewelry
store, London, and is attracting much
attention, particularly on account of
its quality of fluorescence.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
May Save One from Death,

A remarkable popularity is said to
belong to the Russian cross of st.
Andrew. All who are decorated with
it have the right to demand a pardon
for one Russian subject condemned to
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Gould Not Hit.

Had the millers done any hitting at all the
game would have been won. Gremtnger sent out
two long ones that looked to be good for over
the fence Congalton played close to the fence
land his clothing touching the fence when he
got the last one. --.--
Columbus looked dangerous several times but
fast, snappy play put them to the field without
scoring save in the one inning. The game start
ed fast In the third inning Sullivan and Free
man drew bases on balls. Stovall executed
neat sarit1ce and Barbeau's error on throw to
1.-THE plate on Greminger's bunt let Sullivan safe
home Freeman came home when Schmidt flew
out to left. Only after that did the m1llers
get a man beyond first base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TENNIS TOURNEY
IN FULL BLAST
Fast Play Marks Meeting Of the
South Dakota Associ-
alton.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., July H.-The greatest ten
mis- playing ever witnessed in South Dakota has
been going on in this city this week, and will be
brought to close this afternoon when the win
ners Of the tournament will be pitted against the
state champions. Some exciting contests took
place yesterday afternoon. Phillips Of Sioux
Falls, the runnerup Of last year, was pitted
against Keith Of Sioux Falls in the finals for
singles, and 1t was battle royal. 1t took four
sets to decide the contest, Keith winning three
OF them. Every set was hot contest, deuce
being reached in practically three-fourths of the
game This afternoon Keith meets Wheeler of
Brookings, the state champion, and great interest
is centered in this contest.
There were two surprises in the doubles yester-
day afternoon, when Wheeler and Heston of
Brookings and Hoffman and Kaiser Of Parkston
were defeated by Belknap and Mackay Of Madi-
son and Barton and Hitchcock of Sioux Falls. 1t
was not thought that Barton and Hitchcock had
ghost of show against the Bookings pair but
they simply played them OF their feet. Bel
KNAPP and Mackey and Hitchcock and Barton came
together this morning in the finals for doubles
and the winners will be pitted against the state
champions, Dow and Phillips of this city, this
afternoon for the state championship.
At the annual meeting of the state association
it was voted to hold next years tournament in
this city and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, A. N. Hoffman
of Parkston; first vice president, A. ]. Dix Of
Mitchell; second vice president, G. 81. Belknap
of Madison; third vice president, Flagg Reynolds
of Flandreau; secretary treasurer, NJ. R. Brown
of Sioux Falls. -
There was discussion over the adoption of an
official ball for next year, and the matter was
left to the executive committee to be appointed
by the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
PLAYED LIKE DEMONS AGAINST SENA TOR!
COURTS IN TRIM
FOR PRACTICE.
Lightning Tennis Expected Next
Week at the Deephaven
Tournament.

Practice is on at the Deephaven tennis courts
for the annual tennis tournament which begins
next Monday. AL the experts of the twin cities
are to be seen on the courts. and it is thought
that the northwestern champion may develop
from among the local players. The result Of
the play will determines the championship for
1905.
r. q. Hunt Of California, who carried of
the honors last year, will be here to defend
the title. L. Waidner Of Chicago, former north
west champion, will be here with his team
picked one Of these two to be the winner. Up
to date this year Collins has come out victorious
over Waidner in tournament play, but. the con-
tests have been close Waidner has been play
ing for years to defeat Collins and he stands
the best chance of his life to defeat him in
the finals next week. Emerson of Cincinnati,
form a quintet only little, If any, below
Waidner and Collins while Tom Wallace, Claire
Wyman Adams (the interscholastic champion)
class Of perspective winners, as they are play
ing remarkably fast games.
The courts have never been in better condi-
ton for playing. The wet weather Of early
summer insured good growth Of sod. They
are now dried out and are as true and solid as
could be desired. Daily sprinkling and rolling
have completed the good work.
Most of the Out-of-tOwn players will arrive
in the city Sunday or Monday morning and
play will commence Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The first three days viii be weed
ing out process, altho there will be many in
pitted against each other. From then on every
match will be closely contested. As the loca-
tion Of the courts affords an ideal gallery for
the spectators, it is expected that the crowds
will be as large or larger than in former years.
Tho Minnetonka Yacht club, under whose aus
pieces the tournament is held, will hold open
house all week The cafe is now thoroly
equipped and table d'hote luncheons and dinners
will be served to those in attendance at the
tournament who may desire. The club launch
will be- on hand to convey the guests to the
Cl1lOhONsa return no
railway station.
The drawings for the tournament will be
made Saturday night, and from the schedule
to come in the last of the week, it is known
that the list will be large one. The entries
close Saturday. It is desired to have a full
| representation Of players from the twin cities
and Minnesota, and every tennis player has
been Invited to enter, whether he has received
formal invitation not. The entries should
be sent to Ward Burton, Deephaven, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
PULLIAM HAS DOUBTS
Does Not Think that National and
American Will Merge.

Pittsburg, July 21.-Harry Pulliam, president
of the National league gives out the following in
terview: "a movement has been launched by
several magnates to establish twelve-club
ISOLATION next season by effectins an alliance
between the National and American leagues but
1 don't believe that 1t will nlaterialiZe.
THAT is not ID pipe dream that came from
Cincinnati concerning the amalgamation Of the
two leagues" said Pullam. There is more in
it than appears on the surface. l have no def
mite news of the matter, but inclined to be-
lieve that several magnates in both leagues have
joined forces and will try to have so-called
trust established.
"But have sufficient confidence in the own
not be any amalgamation. They realize that it
will ruin the game. Now, l want to emphasize
the fact that l am not worried over my position.
If help the game by retiring. l will gladly
do SO.
''The story about the proposed amalgamation
has been sprung at frequent intervals and do
not take it seriously, but there is something in
it, were President Pulliams concluding re-
marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Sa1tch Sh1rty Secrets

If Patruchic Hynes has jumped he will be
doing the team just much good in st. Louis
he was in Minneapolis.
Barbeau grew giddy at Stovau yesterday
and as a result tho aforesaid Barbsau came
near stopping q left swing by the herein-
mentioned Stovan. &
The Columbus team, after Greminger had
knocked the ball nearly out of sight. thought
Watkins had run In a rabbit on them and
plate.
: "BiE Bill" Sullivan made his bow Is an
umpire in Minneapolis and guarded the bases.
King worked on balls and strikes. Neither
Of these arbitrators stand for any tawins, and
as result the game went thru without wran-
Cling.
Chauneurs are said to be disturbing the
Lake Harriet concerts BY honking about the
place like a lost wild goose in a snowstorm.
Emil should go down and stab some Of them
in the abdomen with his blithe baton. Art,
tho, is long suffering.
The bank clerks pulled off debate last
night, and Chicago won. The losers realize why
Chicago is called the windy city.
"You amt no north pole-I reached you all
right" remarked Dummy Kihm to Frosty
after that two-bag belt yesterday.
Hugh Leach's single won the game for Grand
| Forks at Fargo yesterday, 10.
One enthusiast howled out "Bite It, Pick
erel," when Pickering came up to bat. s.s
-
"Lefty' Davis went thru the game without
hit.
-Four two-baggers by Columbus in one game
is about enough for one day.
C1ymer gave Fox a fine kneeing when "Darby
Day. went in to second in the sixth inning
Fox had to go to his knees to get the throw
Despite the kneeng in the head Fox ATTENDED
to sending Billimus back to the bench.
| Wells hit in the sixth was result o.
Oyler's ankle holding him to slow speed.
Schmidt had that second base arm in goot
shape yesterday.
: When Columbus scored three the deep breath
ing of the excited fans sounded like the snore
Of fat-dweller sleeping the fire escap,
Sunday night. 20 'Loughlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Pueblo-Pueblo-s Sioux City game po
on account OF rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
GRIFFITH GETS INJUNCTION
Rolls Stone in Pathway of Ban John.
i son and Others.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 21.-Judge Ford Of the
restraining order forbidding the trial of Howard
O. Griffith of Jersey City by commission of
wreck the American league, and further forbade
the publishing of any facts concerning the trial,
should it already have taken place. The trial
was to have started yesterday morning in this
Monday. ~
:, The charges against Griffith, who is mem
Der OF the executive committee Of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball clubs, have
been filed by President Ban Johnson Of the
American league. and state that Griffith has at
tempted to form combination among five Of the
strongest Of the minor leagues for the purpose
Of waging war on the American league. The ma
ttonal commission did not take up the charges
against Griffith. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
SOLDIERS TO SHOOT
Fort Smelling Marksmen Leave for Fort
Sheridan for Contests.

detachment of Fort Smelling rifemen under
the command Of Captain A. W. Bjornstead left
st. Paul yesterday afternoon for Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, where the. annual infantry rife conpet1-
ton will be held during the next two weeks.
There were in the detachment which left Fort
Smelling ten marksmen of the st. Paul garrison
and two from Fort Lincoln, Neb.
There will be detachments at the Fort Sheri-
dan shooting contest from nearly every post in
the department of Dakota and the department
of the lakes.
The Fort Smelling soldiers who went under the
command of Captain Bjornstead are Sergeant
Edward Allebaugh, Sergeant Henry Clark, Cor
poral John Crandy and Privates Martin Skogberg,
John Compost John o. Srydelund, Rudolph Ell.
denberg, Jesse Clark, George. R. Wedding and
Lon Milburn. The Fort Lincoln participants are
Sergeant Whitacre and Private Bailey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
WAIDNER IN FORM
Chicago Crack in semifnals Of Tennis
Play.

Chicago, July 21-Waidner of Chicago, and
Emerson of Cincinnati qualified in the semi
finals Q fthe western. tennis tournament yester;
Russ and Cresson Of Texas will meet in the
finals in the doubles Miss MeAte e,o OF Pi Its
meet in the finals of the singles for women
The scores: ~ ~
Mems singles, seminal round Waidner de-
feated R. G. Hunt. 1-6, ga 1-6 6-3, 60.
Women's singles, second round, Miss Parker
defaulted to Miss Barnes.
Singles final round, Miss McAteer defeated
Mrs. Barnes, 81, 81; Miss Nicely. defeated Miss
Garesche, go, 90.
Women's doubles Miss Wilkins and Miss
VIM defeated Miss Hull and Miss Garesche,
R-7 3d. 8-1 y 40. -sr-.s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
GOLF PLAY OPENS
State Champion Won Trophy for Low
Score in Qualifying Round.

La Crosse, wis, July 21.-The state golf
tournament opened yesterday with entries from
every golf club in Wisconsin. The qualifying
round for the championship and consolation
events was played, sixteen qualifying In each
event.
State Champion Dick Cavanaugh of Kenosha,
won the cup for the lowest score in tn the quail
The quality Of golf played has been the best
ever seen at state tournament in Wisconsin.