davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
ODD INDIAN TERRITORY ACT
Foreign Corporations Have Little
Chance to Win Their Suits
in Western State.

Muskogee, |. T.-Judge Raymond, In
the court of the western district. has
rendered decision which will affect
nearly every foreign corporation doing
business In Indian territory. The case
is that OF the T. Fl. Rogers Lumber
company, which had brought suit
against A. s. McRae to collect for ma.
terial furnished by the company to build
a house for the defendant. The attor-
ney for the defendant raised the point
that the company Is foreign corpora
tion and had no one at South McA lester
to represent 1t, as required by law
Judge Raymond sustained the point and
dismissed the suit
Under the Arkansas law, which gov
erns Indian territory. foreign corpor-
alton which wishes to do business in
Indian territory must have repre-
sentative in the town where the incor-
poration papers were filed upon whom
service may be had II the corporation
fails TO do this all its contracts are void
III suits brought upon them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
GOOD NEWS FOR PIE LOVER
Yankee Genius Invents Wood Pulp
Plate That Banishes Indiges.
ii~i. ton Forever.

Bangor, Me.---"There is hope!" The
dreaded Indigestion that turks in the
famous Yankee pie is now averted by
the patent wood-pulp pie plate which
is being turned out at rate Of 100000
a day for one-iifth of cent apiece by
a pulp mill in Shawmut village.
The Yankee love of pie is only held
in check by the Yankee caution
against Indigestion caused by the
bottom crust being heavy from the lard
and other fats which are baked into
the pie and have no chance of escape.
The tin pie plate, which has hith-
erto served as the cooking utensil for
the pie, has always allowed a greater
or less accumulation of this indigest-
ible material at the bottom of the
pie.
genius from the Vermont "pie
belt" where they have pie three times
day, conceived the idea of a porous
pie plate which would absorb the fatty
substances OF the lard when the pie
was baked. He experimental with
various substances. and finally hit on
wood pulp, which can be worked up
into pie plates with ease and accu.
racy. He rolled out a pie plate Of
wood-pulp. let 1t harden and baked a
pie on 1t. Result-no fatty UNDER
crust. no indigestion, and complete
immunity from harm on the most un.
limited pie diet.
He took his scheme to the big pulp
makers at Shawmut, and a pie plate
factory has been established there
which is turning out sheaves Of mon
indigestion pie plates" to an impa-
lient market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
RUSSELL.
June IL, 1905.

June IL, 1905.
Mrs. Myrtle Haller and baby, of
indianapolis, Ind, are visiting friends
here.
Will Maxey, who was called here
some weeks ago by the death of his
father, has returned to his home in
North Carolina.
Bert Fenner and family, of near
Hillsboro, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fenner yesterday aud at
tended divine service here.
Estell Fenner and wife and three
children, of Columbus, are visitors
among relatives in this neighborhood.
Charles Jonte and George Calhan
and daughter, Georgia, attended|the
G. A. r. encampment in Washington
G. H., last week and we're guests of
Mr.. Calhan's brother.
Rev. Briggs filed his appointment
here yesterday by delivering very
able sermon. the purport of which
was to do our whole duty as Christians
in using our influence in every act and
word for God.
James Britton is at his father 9
home here on account of being hurt
in a railroad wreck near Columbus,
o., few days ago.
Mrs. Stodgell, of Indiana, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Joseph Siddens, John wilkins, John
Gibler, Frederick Roush, Philip Bell
and niece, Miss Grace Hart, Mrs.
Rebecca Frost and daughter, Belle,
William Britton and wife, attended
the G. A. r. encampment at Wash
ington c. H., last week and visited
relatives and friends.
George Strange and son, John, OF
Marion, Ind. who have been visiting
relatives and friends around here,
have returned to their home.
Quarterly meeting at Lynchburg
next Saturday at Up. m. Dedication
of the M. L. Church Sunday.
Turner Hart and wife, Frank Smith
and wife, Mrs. T. A. Boatright and
Mrs. Virginia Jonte we're among those
from this place who attended the
funeral of Miss'Nettie Hart at Dunn's
| Chapel last Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
Blasts Rout Sitting Hens.

Farmers along the main line of the
pennsylvania railroad near West
Chester. Pa, have a somewhat unusual
complaint. They will probably moi
bring suit against the company, bu,
they claim their hens will not sit and
that the company, Is to blame. The
building OF the new low grade freight
line is causing all the trouble. A large
amount OF blasting is being done. and
the farmers claim the hens will not re-
main on the nests while II IL in
progress. They also say the shock OF
the blasts kills the little chicks before
they are hatched. There will be few
little chickens along the main line this
spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
MARSHALL.

June IL, l0Oo.
The addresses of Revs. Lippert and
Bailey on May 80, and June 4, were
the best that have been delivered
here for some time. The G. A. r.
and l. o. o. F. lodges decorated re-
spectively in the morning and had
exercises in the afternoon on those
days. y
w. A. Roads, of st. Louis, Mo-, wai
a guest of relatives here last week.
Mrs. James Paul and Miss Carrie
Cunningham have returned from their
visit to Ripley, o.
Miss Nettie Buffers, one of oui
excellent young ladies, graduated
from the Hillsboro High School Fri
day.
G. r. Moore, of Kings Mills, Warrer
county, rode the X. of p. goat last
Saturday night.
Mrs. A. n. Smith and daughter
Mary, we're guests of the latter''
sister, Mrs. Holmes, near West Union
Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Cameron were at Gym
thiana Sunday.
Misses Kathryn Watts, Navie Bell
J. F. Burnett, F. @. Lyle, M. 9. Lucas
and family and NJ. A. Yarger attend
ed the Rainsboro children's dal
services and spent Sunday witt
friends.
F. Il. @. Bell attended children'l
services at Rainsboro and dined with
DIR. Deleplane and wife. of New Peters
burg, Sunday. Y
We had another destructive raiI
Sunday south and east Of our town
which caused much damage. o.
Tuesday, May 20, : regular cloud bursl
occurred 1t the head Of middle Brust
Greek southesst Of towR No rain y
heavy hss fallan for atty yeass. Con
'wav Washo6 out u damaged while thl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
One Night to Denver

From Chicago and the Central States
and two nights from the Atlantic
Seaboard, on the Colorado Special.
Two fast trains daily via the Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western
Line, over the only double track rail-
way between Chicago and the Missouri
River. Summer tourist tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return daily, beginning June !,
$1,000 from Chicago Corresponding
rates from other points. All agents
sell tickets via this line. Send for
maps, booklets, hotel lists,setc. Ad.
dress
MN. BREEzE, Gen'l Agt., 436 Wal.
nut 3d.. Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
PLEASANT VIEW.
June 12, 1905.

Renoe Bros. have moved their saw
mill from W. E. Butler's place to g..
W. Renoe's place near here.
Grandma Gall has returned from
Washington D. c., where she has been
visiting her son, Fenton.
Dan Satterfield and wife, of Hills
boro, and James Satterfield and wife,
of North Union, spent Sunday with N.
Satterfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

"Just because come home little
late at night" complained Jones,
"and In spite of the fact that I've got
. good excuse, you treat me like a
dog !"
"Well, /" said his wife, sarcastically,
"you remind me Of dog a pug dog. /"
"What do you mean, madam"
"Oh, don't get loud. Your tales 20
badly twisted, that's all ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

The Gent--My poor man, If you had
not spent all your money for whiskey
you might have been the owner Of
this pretty row Of cottages. ~
The Bum-Aw. g'wanI Dem cot
tages amt no good 70 dsink
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
Can't. Kidd Was a Poor Pirate.

The fresh sale of Capt. Kidd's old
home site at Pearl and Hanover
streets Is reported without emotion.
Yet the captain was not bad pirate
for times that knew not rebates, hold
ing companies or the secrets Of outside
speculation with trust funds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Jawback--John, do you believe
the old adage that "troubles never
come single?"
Mr., Jawbsck--Y You bet. All my
troubles begun when ] got married.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Guffey--George dear, here is
the bill for my Easter bonnet.
Mr.. Guffey-Eighty-three dollars !?
Well, now, that's reasonable enough.
Mrs. Guffey-Oh, George Are you
going to break 1t to me that I can't
70 TO the seaside this summer?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
Real Necessity.

A California man claims to have per-
fected an invention which will enable
people to travel 200 miles an hour.
What the world really needs IL an In.
vention that will keep things from get.
ting on the track.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

"Hear about Rnks and his new
spring suit ?"
"No--put me next"
He put It on and went to Cincin-
natl the other day. The train'got In
at 9:30 =. m. and Binks was arrested
for disturbing the peace"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

Poeticus-Let me sing the songSof
. nation and'I care not who makes the
Law. ,s
Cyiticus--Aw, chopitl II You sing
aay songs there'll be some new laws
made mighty soon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

II Is now reported that the man who
said that . woman could dress herself
on $6b year wrote his article In the
FIJI islands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15
First Sweet Girl oraduate-what

First Sweet Girl Graduate-What
is Estelle crying about?
Second Sweet Girl Graduate-She's 3
been insulted. The class was going
to have composite photograph taken
and wanted It prettier than that Of
last years class. So Maud asked Es.
telle II che wouldn't stay out of 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

Tired out, worn out woman, cannot
sleep, eat or work seems 40 II she
would hy topieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. -Sb cents. Tea or
Tablets. KAUsNANN q. BAER,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

bah Jove, old chappie, when did
you shave OF your mustachs, y'knows''
"Last Christmas, you silly atss r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-15

Mamma-Tommy, dear, you mustn't
be 90 naughty. When mamma tells
you not to touch the jam, you should
obey her. What would you do If your
mamma should be taken away from
your
Tommy-Die
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Tom my-Id eat that Jam, you bet:
Fair widow-rll marry you If you
give up smoking.
Fond suitor-- You ask too much.
Fair WidowI ask no more OF you
than you are asking Of me-to give up
your weeds. s
II you want = pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy checks ard lovely, hair,
Wedding tyiplacroes The ses,
Put your faith IN Rocky Mountain
-, KAuyxArN 4 BAnR.
~ m~a~a gua--- ~ i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
KENTUCKY OFFICERS SECURE EXTRACTION
OF LUSTER, ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER

Governor John c.. Cutler yesterday
granted extradition papers for +. J.
Luster, the alleged wife murderer, of
Guthrie, KY, who is under arrest at
ogden, and who is said to have con-
fessed to the crime and signified his
willingness to return to Guthrie for
trial.
Marshal Is. L. Burns os Guthrie and
Sheriff g. +. Gill of Todd county, Ky,
called upon Secretary. of State G $
Tingey yesterday afternoon and re-
quested that the requisftion be honored.
Mr.. Tingey at once prepared the pa
Ders, which were later turned over by
him to Governor Cutler. who approved
them and affixed his official signature
and seal.
Luster was manager of the telephone
exchange at Guthrie. Alensville and
Trenton, KY. His wife's hfelessr body
was found in their home at Guthrie the
morning of Saturday, July 20. She had
been shot to death. She was last seen
alive the night of Thursday, July 81
At that time Luster was Observed to
close the shutters of one of the windows
of his home.
Before the remains of Mrs. Isuster
were found Luster had dfsappe red.
Suspicion at once pointed to him as the
perpetrator of the crime, and the Of
hcers got upon his train. An eXamina-
ton Of his accounts with the telephone
company showed that h. had en-
bezzIed over $500 from the company.
Luster was born and reared near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FIGHTING FOR DAVIS
Citizens of County Are Making Great
Effort to Secure Expert
ment Farm

Mayor j. H. Robinson, of Farming
ton, Representative Ezra Richards and
Bishop Sechrist of Davis county, visit
ed Salt Lake yesterday in the interest
of the citizens of that county who seek
to have the state experiment farm To-
Gated there. The fight now appears
to have narrowed down to Utah and
Davis and the representatives Of Davis
are making a vigorous fight. They
point out that Davis county has no
state institution of any kind at pres
ent and, by experimenting this with
arguments IN favor of Davis, they be-
lieve they will be able to overcome the
powerful influences that have been eX-
erted in behalf of Utah county.
The arguments of the Davis county
people are embodied in a communiea-
ton signed by the county commissions
the special committee that will report
on the different sites. In the commuui-
cation, the commissioners say mat
Davis county is willing to furnish am
pie land of the desired quality. with
abundant and permanent water sup
ply. IT also points out that because OF
its railroad facilities and the prOspec 4
of a suburban line in the near future
all parts of Davis county can easily be
reached, that the county has the low
est altitude of any portion of the Ia sin
and that il is free from Smelter Smok e
and fumes and malarial conditions.
The Davis county people emphasize
that they viii supply any land desired
by the committee and will guarantee
the water supply for early and late ir-
rigatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
MAY DEFER ACTION ON BATTERY PETITION
TO MAKE SHOWING at STATS ENCAMPMENT

Members Of the First Battery, n. @.
T., who signed the petition asking that
they be mustered out, now suspect that
the document will not be acted upon
before the annual encampmeut, which
begins September 6. The battery has
been 4 leading feature at former en-
campments and has been highly conf
mended by inspecting officers of the
regular army. 1t is. therefore. believed
by many that the men in control Of
the guard viii keep the organization
together if possible until afte- the en-
campment for the purpose Of making
good showing. An attempt To handle
the guns with raw recruits would not
only prove more or less amusing. but
would be attended by great dnnger.
since cannon are dangerous plsythinss
for Inexperienced men. The granting
of the petition before the encanpment
would thus make it likely that no
battery organization would go into
camp at Manti.
The petition viii not reach Col. Jo-
seph GeOghegan, acting adjutant gen
eral. before tomorrow Governor Cut
Ter will leave for the Portland fair the
following day and it is not unlikely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Local Briefs.

WILL SING SOI.O.-NIiss Edna Cohn
Will sing The Bride of the Lamb by
Mrs. r. j. Caskey of this city at the
First Congregational. church this morn
ing.
NAUVOO LEGION TO MEET. The
next monthly meeting OF the Association
Of the Nauvoo Legion, will be held Mon
day. Aug. 81 at the bishops office, tithing
yard, at O'Clock in the evening.
CLUB TO HOLD REUNION.-The Club
de Langue Franchise and their friends
Tuesday, Aug p Members will leave on
the , O'Clock train. Jaques Held is presi-
dent.
VISITING PASTOR TO sPEAK.-Rev-
of Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter.
Mimi. Will preach at II o'clock this
morning at the English Lutheran church,
$50 South Fourth East street.
MORTALITY REPORT FOR WEEK
The births reported to the city health Of
flee during the past week numbered "a,
of which 10 were males and 10 females.
There We're % deaths, Is males and s fe-
males. The following cases OF contagious
diseases were reported during the week:
Smallpox. /; diphtheria, /; typhoid fever,
ATTORNEY SMITH DISCHARGED
\ mistake in the complaint resulted in
freedom for Attorney James F; Smith.
charged with embezZlement The case
was heard on preliminary examination
before Justice of the Peace Dana T. Smith
yesterday. The defendant was accused of
taking $50 belonging to client The tes-
timony tended to show that this was done
April % The complaint gave the date
as May Smith was discharged.
BOYS. MATCHES AND F.RES.-Boys
and matches made the fire department
much work yesterday afternoon, though
they didn't succeed in destroying much
property. a chicken coop in the rear of
I76 East Seventh South cau=ht fire at
about 4 o'clock. Earlier in the AFTERNOON
a younester scratched a match under a
lace curtain in the home of Mrs. L. Tiff
fen, 245 G-andview avenue. ana watched
the blaze run u until il blfStered the
paint. a phone call brought the depart
ment. The damage was about $. In the
case of the chicken coop the damage was
nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
AHAI AHA! HE SPAKE NOT
Hierarch Hunters Become Greatly
Excited Over This-But
Man Is Deaf.

Three reporters in the employ of a
morning newspaper published in Salt
Lake City had thrilling experience
between the hours of / o'clock and 2
o'clock yesterday morning, judging
from a story that appeared in the pub
licatiOn yesterday morning. According
TO the story, the omnipresent and ever
active hierarch was caught red-handed
IN the execution of another of his fell
plots. This time the Bee Hive house
was the scene of the execution
Three able bodied reporters repaired
to convenient point of espionage at
o clock, as the story runs, and re-
manned there an hour. During all this
period, they solennnly aver, three lines
of hose were constantly carrying water
to the lawn of the official residence of
the president of the Mormon church,
contrary to the proclamation of the
mayor, duly made and published, and
against the welfare of the common
people of Salt Lake
The story continued:
One of the newspaper men accosted
the man in charge of the sprinkIing
saying. Are you taking advantage of
the early morning hours TO water?'
But there was no reply. The person
addressed would give no explanation
of his conduct"
At first blush, the natural inference
is that the person addressed was a
churl, or a conspirator, who, loving
the dark, refused TO hold converse with
apostles of enlightenment
Later in the day, however, it was
learned that the person in charge of
the sprinkling did not reply because
he could not hear. The person in cues
ton was William S. Hunter engineer
of the Lion house, who is afflicted by
partial loss of hearing to an extent
that makes it impossible for him to
understand WI fc 70
the one who addresses him approaches
closely and speaks in a loud, clear
tone.
Assuming that the sprinkling really
took place as announced. the logical
explanation of the matter is that the
men in charge of the Bee Hive house
lawn have been reading recent tissues
of the Tribune, which has earnestly
advised all citizens to disregard the
sprinkling regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PERSONAL.

Job White will return from Montana
the middle of September.
DIR. c. r. HuIett. wife and daughter of
Topeka, Kan. are in the city on a visit.
w. s. HuIett. who was formerly A tele-
graph dispatcher in Salt Lake, is here on
a visit.
Miss Lucy GatrelI is acting as organist
at St. Paul's church during the absence
of Miss BerkhoeI
Ernest A. Gregory Of Salt Lake holder
of No. 212 in the Uintah land drawing.
leaves today for the reservat ton to select
his land.
Lucien Smith. Rufus Hardy. John 4.
Hardy and Henry Best returned yester-
day from a weeks fishing trip on Wood
river, near Haley.
Mrs. ]. T. May and daughter. Enid, will
leave Tuesday morning for Portland 10
visit the fair. She viii be at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. D. E. BrOckbank-
Henry c.. Gage, son of Professor ;. H.
Gage. of Cornell university. who has been
I guest for the past week of Prof and
Mrs. r. V. Chamberlain, has left for Cali
fornia 10 spend year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McCiurg Of Colo
{ RADIO Springs. passed through salt Lake
; yesterday on their way to Portland, where
they will attend the sessions of the Ma
/ tionaI Irrigation congress. Mrs. McClurg
wrote the Irrigation ode that won. the
prize Offered at the Ogden congress Mr..
McC'Iurg spent several weeks in ogden al
that time assisting in the preparation OF
I a welcome for the degelateS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

that his entire staff will be asked %
accompany him. This would make
Colonel Geoghegan one of the party.
and, assuming that the members of the
party VIII stay to enjoy the fair. Colo
mel GeOghegan would not be home un-
til within a few days of the time for
the encampment. Ii is not likely that
he would act on the petition on short
notice. so that if he makes the trip %
Portland the batteTymen expect the
petition to be Digeonholed until after
the encampment.
The signers of the petition are not
overjoyed by the prospect Of being I'M
der the direct and personal command
of Colonel NJ. NJ II. Lund for a week
with conditions as they exist at pres
ent. and are hoping that Colonel
Geoghegan viii get the petition in time
to. act upon il before he leaves for
Portland if he becomes one of the gov
ernOr'S party.
An official order received from the
adjutant generals office yesterday an
nounced that the order calling or. IAN
election tomorrow night TO choose a
successor to Capt. William c. Webb
had been rescinded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
TO PROTECT SCHOOLS
State Board of Health Calls Atten-
ton of Public to New
Law.

The Importance of sanitary prepara-
ton of school buildings for the begin
ming of the September term is made the
subject of a supplement to the recent
ly issued July health bulletin. The
state board of health warns those in
charge of schools to secure their. thor
ough cleaning and ventilation and to
disinfect them in localities where con-
tagious diseases prevailed last year.
Attention is called to recent legislation
on the subject of sanitation of the
premises. In case of contagious dis
eases breaking out next year health Of
ficers are instructed to report to prin-
ciDals the names OF exposed families
whose children are in attendance.
The July health bulletin shows 100
localities reported and 207 deaths.
Sixty-five localities out of the los were
free from contagious diseases. Scar
let fever existed to the extent of thirty
six cases. of which thirty were in
Beaver county. Only one death from
the disease is recorded, and that in
Salt Lake county. Thirty-six cases of
smallpox were reported. eighteen in
Salt Lake county. ten in Washington
county and eight in Juab county. Three
died from typhoid fever, and there
were thirty-five cases OF the disease.
-Four died out of fourteen cases of
pneumonia.