davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
FAIRVIEW.
October 8, 1905

OCTOBER y, l9U0.
Mrs. Amanda Ludwick, whose home
is in Oklahoma, is visiting Mrs. Mary
Barnes and other relatives here.
Will Grabill and wife we're called to
Marshall Saturday to attend the
funeral of the formers uncle, James
Burnett.
Mrs. Hannah Hawk, of Spring field,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev. 8. G. Pierce filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday morning and on
account of union services at Russell
Sunday night there was no meeting
here. Pastor and people attended at
Russell.
Joseph Kirkhart, an estimable cit
izen and christian man passed to the
life beyond Saturday, after long ILL
ness. Funeral to-day and interment
at the Strange cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pence and
sons, Harley and Earl, of Hillsboro,
enjoyed trip over the Traction line
and attended church here Sunday,
spending the day with Mrs. Handley
and daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Hart and children, of
Russell, were visiting at James Hart's
Sunday.
B. F. Faris and daughter we're
guests of Ed. Sonner and family near
New Market yesterday.
Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Dean, of willettsville, made a
pleasure trip to Cincinnati over the
Traction line from this point the first
of the week.
Miss Lena Kent, of Hillsboro, was
calling on Pearl Handley Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Van Runion visited her son,
Charles, at Norwood recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
tives here.

ttves here.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
rett, which was held at her late home
last Thursday morning, was attended
by a large crowd of relatives and
neighbors. Services we're conducted
by Revs. ]. E. a. Sentman and J. a
Davis, and the body was taken tc
Hillsboro for interment. The deceas'
ed had spent all her life, consisting Of
eighty.one years, In this vicinity and
in her different spheres as maiden
wife and mother, had lived that pure
sweet Christian life which every one
admires. For a year past che had
been a great sufferer, but on the
evening of Tuesday, October 3, "the
silver cord was loosed" and she passed
away leaving her children the riches,
of legacies-the memories OF godly
mother. She has given to the world
six noble sons, FIVE of whom we're able
to be present and help bear her to
her last resting place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
FORT HILL.
October 9, 1905

october y, 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Countryman
and son, John, returned home Satur'
day after spending a couple of days
with Mrs. Countryman's e brother. Jack
Harper, at Midland City.
I. W. Stults and wife and Mrs.
Rebecca Stults attended meeting at
Olive Branch Sunday.
Dave White made a business trip to
Lathum Sunday.
Mary Shoemaker, of Sinking Spring
was the guest of her uncle, Franl.
Shoemaker, and family Saturday and
Sunday.
o. G. Carter, E. j. Cartwright and
Dick Stults returned home Saturday
after making business trip to Fay,
ette county last week.
Edward White and wife entertained
Enos Eubanks and wife, of Carmel
one day last week.
Sarah East and son, Clark, of Mt.
Joy, are the guests of John East and
family.
Cary Skeens, of Loudon, is the guest
of Mrs. Sarah Butler and family.
Mrs. John Lowman, of Turkey, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Sallie
West.
Mrs. Eliza Rockhold, of Bainbridge,
returned home Sunday after spending
few days at Buffers Springs.
Among those who visited Buffers
Springs the past week we're Miss
]. Mahaffey, of Cincinnnti, Earle w
Lesher, of Pitcairn, Pa, Henry Sparks
and D. W. Green, of Washington G
H., Mrs. lone q. Calvert, of Colum
bus and sister, Mrs. W. b. Phibbs, o.
Bainbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Critch
field and little son, w. F. Kibler ani
wife, Mrs. Dora Sprinkle and Mrs
Sarah E. McKeehan, of Hillsboro, ant
e. e. Rockheld, of cambridge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
October 8, 1905

The Sunday School Convention was
held here yesterday. A very inter
esting meeting and large attend.
ance.
Rev. Scarf was unable to preach
yesterday and Rev. Edmiston filed
his appointment here. A class of four
were received into full membership
and three joined on probation.
Rev. Scarf, wife and son, Mrs. G.
W. Eden6eld and Mrs. Lucinda Lewis
of Hillsboro, were visiting at the
home OF h. n. Redkey Friday.
Rally day will be observed at the
M. e. Church here, October %.
Theodore Shaffer, T. A. Walker
Misses Elma Cochran and Lillian
Smith, of Pricetown, Sundayed with
E. 8 Redkey and wife.
Godfrey Wilkin, CT. Roberts and
Jas. Few with their wives we're recent
visitors with h. n. Redkey and wife,
Barnes Smith and family, Of Buck
Run, were callers at VIM. Borden'l
Sunday.
D. G. Winkle, Amelius Lawson, Her
bert R,herts and Jas. Fenwick and
their families attended church here
Sunday and dined with G. F. Roberts
and family.
Chas. Borden is very sick with IT,
phoid fever. DR.. Thompson IL the At
tending physician.
Jonathan Burris, IN aged citizen o1
near Emerald, was buried At Wesley
Chapel Sunday. Funeral By Rev. 8
Buyba.
WIN. Temple has boaGht the faru
Of HI Winkls and will take poses
! slea ~ ~ early day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12

than two short years marked the
existence of this lovely child. She
had come to the period in her brief
lite when her prattling tongue was
the cheer and brightness of the home,
where now grief and sadness cannot
be expressed by human words. The
broken hearts of these parents and
grandparents can only find solace in
the words of the blessed Master
when he said "suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not,
for such is the kingdom of heaven
and feel assured that their darling IL
far beyond the reach of sorrow or
pain, safe at home. They have the
heartfelt tsympathy of host of friends
and neighbors in this sore bereave.
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
RUSSELL.

OCtODCI y, loOos
Divine service will be conducted
here next Sunday by Rev, G. w.
Briggs at 2:30 p. m.
William Hicks and wife we're at
Hillsboro last Sunday.
Mrs. .Kittie Morgan and little daugh-
ter visited friends at HillsborO last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, after spending
several months with her son Frank
Smith here, has gone to Adams county
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Hill.
John Webb, of Kansas, who has
been here with his family few days,
has gone to Cadiz, O., on business.
Miss Lyde Oldaker was In Hillsboro
Thursday.
The next meeting of the G. A. r.
will take place here Saturday, Oct. %,
at 2 p. m.
Apgeline Woollas, daughter of John
w. and Hannah Woollas, was born In
Highland county, Ohio, April 8, 1928.
She was united in marriage to Rev.
W. N. Maxey Sept. q, 1858, and de.
parted this life Oct. 8, 1905. Her
husband preceded her to the better
world May 13, 1905. Her funeral took
place at the church here Oct. 4, at 2
p. m, conducted by Rev Briggs. In
terment at Dunn's Chapel. Those
who attended from a distance were
James Br0use and wife, of near Hills
boro, Mrs. j. A. Meadow, of Lynch.
burg, Mrs. Pulse, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs.
Thompson and William Pulse, OF
Jacksonville, Mrs. Vandervort and
sister, Miss Maud Vance, of New
Antioch. Mrs. Maxey leaves two
sons, John, of Garrison, Miss, and
William, of North Carolina, and an
only sister, Mrs. Il. f. Lewis, of Phila.
delphia, Pa, who could not be present.
Her only daughter, Mrs. Mary Webb,
of Kansas, was with her and minis.
tered to her In her last sickness. She
no0 UCCu 4uitC al oAAu iOk = Aobs
time but was ever patient In all her
suffering having lived consistent
Christian life, ever leaning upon God,
fully trusting In her Lord and ia now
In the realms of eternal bliss at His
right hand.
i Miss Blanche Meek, of Hillsb0ro,
spent two or three DAYS last week with
her uncle, Frank Burton.
4 Leroy Kesler has moved his mIl
from Allensburg to this place and d
now prepared to do sawing.
| Shepherd Mcdaniel has recently
moved here into the Lizzie Dear
property.
i Vernon Brewer and Edith Clancy
were married at the residence Of J. 8
Oldaker, Esq., October !. 1905.
! Joseph Kirkhsrt died last Saturday
night. The funeral VIII take plac(
to-day at : ,. =. at he house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
MARSHALL.
October 8, 1905.

October y, 1900.
James E. Burnett who has been
afiicted with that dreadful disease
consumption for several years, died
shortly after partakiug of a hearty
meal Saturday. His death though
anticipated some time was startling
to his friends owing to it, suddenness.
Mr.. Burnett died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Grablll. where he
was visiting. He has spent most Of
his life In our community where he is
highly respected as an upright and
law-abiding citizen. His remains were
laid to rest here to-day, after funeral
services in the M. e. Church.
Mr::and Mrs. Eddy B. Roebuck, of
Louisville, KY, who visited his sister,
Mrs. A. a. Smith, last week, returned
to their home Saturday.
James Cummings and daughters,
Grace and Ivey, of Washington @. e.,
came down Sunday to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cummings.
DIR. O. C. Hook, of Raiusboro, came
over to ride the Odd Fellows goat
Saturday night, but he wants him
saddled before he tries to ride any
farther.
Harry Siddons was declared a
knight of the Marshall order a few
weeks ago. He was declared a "brave
man" a. the word goes.
Mrs. M. J. Cummings while trying
to catch a chicken Thursday evening,
fell and quite seriously injured her
self bruising several ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sans, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Sans and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Bell and family, Of Hills
boro, r. q. g. Bell and Miss Navie
Bell dined with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Mccoy last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, of near Balm.
bridge, called on relatives here Sun
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
RAINSBORO.
October 8, 1905

Mrs. D. N. Mcbride returned to her
home in Hillsboro last Thursday after
a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
J. A. Mercer.
George X. Rhoades and family have
moved into the property they recent.
ly purchased on East Main street.
: Thomas Trump and Clarence West
have opened a new meat market near
the X. of p. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurst, of Bel
fast, we're the guests of John Pulse
and family on Sunday.
N. r. Barrett, of Leesburg, spent
Thursday with relatives In this vicin-
ity.
Miss Grace Redkey returned home
Saturday, after spending some time
with friends in Washington, D. G.
E. B. Roads, wife and daughter, of
Hillsboro, visited friends here last
Tuesday and looked after business in
terests.
Thomas Barrett and two children,
Herbert and Edna, N, B, Upp and
son, Edwin, spent Saturday night
with friends at Hoagland's and took
advantage of the excursion to Gin.
cinnati on Sunday, returning home on
Monday morning.
Albert Stultz has sold his hay baler
to Mr.. Hamilton, of Greenfield.
John spargur moved into house
ON the 0arman farm last week and
DR.. McNulty now occupies the proper
ty he vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wickersham, OF
Greenfield, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Garrett last Thursday.
Scarlet fever has again broken out
in our village. Oleta Mercer and a
small child of Thos. Rowe's are the
latest victims. The cases were
promptly quarantined and precautions
taken to prevent a spread of the dis
ease.
W. T. Hodge and Master Howard
spent Sunday with the formers broth
er in Cincinnati.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Lincoln
Illinois, accompanied by her twin sis
ters, Jennette and Rachel, are guests
of their uncle, ]. B. Davis, and othei
relatives here.
w. ]. Redkey and brother, Alonzo
spent Wednesday Of last week al
Leesburg visiting M. Redkey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs
James Spargur and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hatcher, of Dallas
spent Sundayi with Henry Copeland
and wife.
| DR.. and Mrs. Mercer spent couple
of days in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Perrill is moving to-day intt
the property adjoining the M. E
Church.
Mrs. Byrdie Clyborn. who has beer
in Cincinnati for treatment for cou
pie of weeks, was operated upon fol-
appendicitis last Wednesday morning
The operation was a very serious ont
and occupied nearly an hour and Z
half. The patient was thought for Z
few days to be doing well, but wore
came this morning that there was M
hopes of recovery.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride and son, Ray, o.
Hillsboro, visited friends here Sunday
Clyde McNeal and wife are moving
to-day to G. L. Redkey's farm nortl
of town.
Ora Upp entertained about dozel
Of his young friends with big dinnel
on Sunday.
Emery Roads and sisters, Aisse'
Louie and Lizxie. entertained theil
friends with > party on saturda,
might.
| .. N. Sans and family, Of Hills
here. spsnt aaturday night With yela
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12

"why don't you get acquainted with
Miss smytheP She's awfully anxious
To meet you"
"That's the reason. The only people
worth getting acquainted With are
the Goes uho doa't care whether they
ever noet ~ o. net."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

1G per cent; Columbia No. 2 ID per cent;
Potomac, No. g. 80 per cent; De Molay
Mounted. No 4, 10 per cent; Orient, NO: .,
81 per cent; 2 Result of annual inspection
and parade of de Molay Mounted Command
ery-Attendance, 1873 per cent; appearance
of uniforms, fair horse equipments, Ialr
s. Results of inspection of the four 1901
communicates last year: Attendance, WASH
ington, No. 1. 1875 per cent: Columbia, No
. 1870 per cent: Potomac. No. 3, III per
cent; Orient, No. 5, 2606 per cent; SWORD
manual-Orient, No. ., excellent the
other three good; uniforms, all good
The total assets are S65, 12o.
Compliment to Columbia.
1t is considered highly complimentary 10
Columbia Commandery that the first field
day should occur under the auspices of Grand
Commander Bennett A. Allen, a member OF
that commandery. Columbia Commanoery
took the initiative in establishing the field
day. 1t was on motion of its present COM
mander. David H. Fenton. that the new
departure was inaugurated. He offered the
following resolution at the May session OF
the Grand Commandery:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
Grand Commandery that each grand com
mander shall designate by general orders
some day during his term prior to the 18th
of October as sTemplar Field Day on which
day shall be held an inspection of the sew
eral communicates of this jurisdiction"
This resolution was adopted and led up to
the very successful Teniplar event of today.
Capital arrangements were provided for
medical attendance upon the grounds dur
ing the day. The medical and hospital ia
clities were furnished by the corps
hospitaler. DIR. ID. Percy Kicking, chief.
The corps had a separate headquarters
tent, and the members were stationed
throughout the grounds. The corps was
also provided with ambulance service. The
personnel of the corps is as follows:
Staff-Washington Conlman dery No. l.
Sir Knights Geo. N. Acker, NJ. D.; Charles
Allen, NJ. D.; j. b. Gregg GUSTS, M D.;
Henry L. Costing. NJ. D.: James A. Hun
ter, NJ. d.; George N. Perry, M. D.: Eugene
C. c. Winter, NJ. d.; j. Ernest Mitchell.
M ID. Columbia Commandery, No. 2--Sir
knights Charles W. Brown. NJ. D.; Oscar
H. Coumbe, NJ D.; Frank e. Gibson. NJ D.:
S. c. Cox, NJ d. Potomac Commandery.
No. Sir Knights j. f. r. Appleby, Nd. D.;
J. s. Allen, jr. NJ. d. De Molay Mounted
Commandery, No. 4-Sir Knights +. II.
Maxey nj. d.; Richard Kingsman, nj. D.,
J. l.. Morgan, M. d. Orient Commandery,
No 5--Sir Knights George G.. Ober, M. D.;
w p. C. HAGEN. M. D.. NJ A. custis, NJ.
D.: Il. J. Woodrnan, Nj. D.; Floyd ".
Brooks. M. ID.
Special stgeet car service on the Teniey-
town road ,coutinies untn ESQ pm. The
cars connect with the Capital Traction line
at 22d and M streets northwest. and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Grand Encampment officers.

the. Washington Railway line at 32d and
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

GfGnu SliISCiS'
The following are the present officers OF
the Grand Encampment of the United
States to which the Grand Commandery OF
the District acknowledges allegiance: M,
E. grand master, George Mayhem Mouiton,
Chicago, H.: V E. deputy grand master,
Henry Warren Rugg, Providence, X. l.;
V. L. grand generalssimo, William Brom-
well Melish. Cincinnati, Ohio; V. E. grand
captain general, Frank HILBERT Thomas,
Washington. D. e.; V. e. grand
senior warden. Arthur Macarthur. Troy
n. Y: V. E. grand junior warden, William
Frank Pierce. Oakland. Cal; " Il. grand
prelate. John Milton WorreH, D. D., Dan
ville KY; V. E. grand treasurer. Henry
Wales Lines, Meriden. Conn; V. E. grand
s recorder, John Archibald Gerow, Detroit,
Mich: " u. grand standard bearer, VIII
liam Henry Norris. Manchester, iowa; V.
E. grand sword bearer, Joseph Kyle orr,
Atlanta Ga; " E. grand warden. Edward
Winslow Wellington Ellsworth, Kan; "
E. grand captain of the guard. Jeniel
Weston Chamberlin. st. Paul. Mimi. rms
body will hold its next triennial conclaVe
at Saratoga Springs. n. Y. July 8, 1907.
Frank H Thomas of Washington, the
senior past grand COMMANDER OF hnishis
Templar of the District of Columbia, IS
the ranking templar of the District he
took a conspicuous part in the organiza-
ton of the District Grand Commandery,
was the first deputy grand commander ana
succeeded
grand commander. He was made grand
Junior warden at the triennial conclaVe OF
1901, and promoted to grand captain gen
eral at the conelave of 1904, and now holds
that official position. Under the unbroken
custom of the Grand Encampment ne VIII
ultimately be advanced to grand master OF
templars from which office he Is now put
three stations removed 1t Is novel Ma
sonic family incident that at todays exer-
discs while Grand Captain General Thomas
is participating IN his official capacity ais
only son. Hliebert w. Thomas, occupies
the corresponding station of captain gen
eral of Columbia Commandery. NO. z.
Many Bankers Present
Prominent among those who witnessed
the dress parade of the Communicates this
afternoon were many of the leading dele
gates to the American bankers conven-
ton, a large number of whom are templars.
and some of them conspicuous in Masonic
circles In their respective states. They
attended in response to cordial invitation
extended by Grand Commander Bennett a.
Allen of the District Grand tommandery.
The close affiiiation now existing between
York and Scottish Masonry in this coun-
try was exhibited by the presence at thu
drill and dress parade of Grand Commander
James d. Richardson of the Supreme Couur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Past Grand Commander and Inspector General
street. north on 18th street to Massaclu-
sets avenue. west on Massachusetts avenue
10 Connecticut avenue, north on Connecticut
avenue to Friendship
Admission to the grounds was by badge
only, and all knights, ladies and guests wear
them. The badges are in the shape of a
Maltese cross Of red cardboard. with the in
scriptou in black: First Annual Field
Day knights Templar of the District of
Columbia. October y. 1903"
Past Grand Commander J. Henry Small,
field officer of the day, is in charge of the
grounds during the encampment. The adj
iutaut generals post, as we'll as the post of
Inspector general, is being occupied by
Right Eminent Sir knight William T. Cal
liner. slas
American Flag Run Up.
AT II o'clock the field day was formally
opened by running up the American flag on
the tall pole in front of the big headquar
tiers tent of Grand Commander Bennett a.
Allen AS the rational colors rose the band
played THE Star Spangled Banner" The
ensuing hour was devoted 10 the exchange
of visits between the officers and members
of the various communicates. each of which
has a separate headquarters tent on the
grounds Many of the sir knights and their
guests took advantage of this period to
enjoy the contents of well-filled lunch bas-
kets.
ne luFiflal litsRcCltUBi anu VI Ia ASs1iil a.
O'Clock. and continued during the after
noon. The communicates were presented in
the following order: Washington, No. /; Co
Iumbia No. .; Potomac, No. b, DE sMolay
Mounted No. 4; Orient, No. 5. In addition
to the grand commander. Grand Inspector
General Gailiher and Grand Ccmmandery
officers. the receiving party included Very
Eminent Sir Frank H. Thomas, Grand Cap
tain General and Very Eminent Sir W
Frank Pierce grand junior warden of the
Grand Eneampment of the United States.
All the Communicates made excellent
showings in their brilliant uniforms and
snowy chapeaus handsome baldrics and
bright trappngs. and each turned out
many swords. Washington Commandery,
No. / in it's much-loyed "old black uni
form with dark baldric and emblematie
triangular aprons. made unique appear
ance. Columbia commandery. No. =. had
the largest representation at inspection. but
as tire prize Gag goes TO the body turning
out the greatest number of swords In pro-
portion TO its membership this of Itself does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Womens fine Black Lace Isle Hose, such as
sell universally at 25c. pair. Subject to such
sonal imperections only the critical eye of the
examiner detect This very de- n
sirabe hosiery at half its value. II sc
Two pairs for 25c.; per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
TOorrOWs Offerings Establish New Record Of Underprci

We have bought of leading importer, at a
large price concession, a lot of go Table Covers,
made OF the finest pure German fax, $40 in size
large enough for any 6-foot extension table. They
are closely woven and entirely Go Il I'm
free from dressing Regularly % Ii oZW
$2oo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
TEMPLARS' FIELD DAY
Gala Occasional Friendship"
Today.
JOHN R. MGLEAN'S HOME
GRAND CoMMANDERY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Inspection, Dress Parade and Drill At
tracts Large Gathering
in Open Air.
JOHN R. MGLEAN'S HOME

The sun shone bright and the wind blew
cool for the Knights Templar at Friend
ship" today. The Washington sir knights
and their friends have ideal October weather
for their first field day at John r. McLean's
suburban estate, where the Grand Command
cry of the District of Columbia is celebrat-
ing the most noteworthy event in its ten
years of history.
The, occasion is the first annual 'Templar
field day" provided for at the concIave of
the Grand Commandery in May This field
day. embraces an inspection. dress parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Aryine w Johnston, grand recorder Emil
nent Sir James +. r. Appieby, grand
standard bearer: Eminent Sir George Z.
Ober. grand sword bearer; Eminent Sir
Rahert Cook. grand Warder: Eminent Sir
Alexander Grant, grand captain of the
guard.