davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
HIGHLAND.
March q, 1905.

Mrs. Harry Edwards and children,
from Clear Creek, we're guests of Mrs.
+. 8. Judkins Friday.
Mrs. Flora Baker and two daugh.
ters, who have lived here some
months, left for Cincinnati Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. e. jackson, of Washington,
d. c., was the guest of Mrs. G. A.
Woodmansee and family Wednesday.
+. M. Horseman was in Cincinnati
last week buying goods.
Mrs. Rev. DR.. Bailey, of Ripley, lie
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Terrell, and other relatives here.
Prof. Chas. Johnson, Misses Bessie
Smith, Mabel Beck and Mary Boat
right were entertained Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Thorn.
burg.
DR.. L. j. Spickard, who recently
sold his home and practice to Dr.
Orebaugh, has been out for several
days looking for location. We are
sorry to lose the DR.. and his family
and trust they may find place of So
journ which may prove both pleasant
and profitable.
Mrs. J. F. Larkin and son, Kirt,
spent this week with relatives at
Connersville, Ind, and attended the
marriage of Miss Grace Edwards, of
that place, and Ira Rhoten, of
Mowrystown. On their return they
will spend few days with relatives
at Dayton.
Miss Sue Huff, of New Vienna, was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Z. B. Savage,
Friday.
Mrs. s. ]. Robbins, after spending
the winter with relatives at Kokomo,
Ind. returned home last week.
Miss Francis Moore and Mrs. P. o.
Daughters attended the funeral of
Claude Pavey at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom. Pavey,
north of Leesburg, Monday.
Misses Ella and Edna Adams enter
tanned a number of young friends
with afinch party at their home on
Main street Tuesday evening. De-
lightful music was furnished by the
orchestra, which, with refreshments |
in the shape of ice-cream, cake and
coffee, added no small part to the
evenings entertainment,
Mrs. G.. A. Woodmansee and Mrs.
Gussie Edwards were H,llsboro Wis.,
itors Saturday.
Joseph Cohn and daughter, Miss
Sara, are guests of c. B. Horseman
and wife at Columbus.
Miss Winnie Powell, of New Peters
burg, was the guest Of Miss Edith |
Riley Wednesday.
Hoskin & Thornburg shipped 5000
dozen of eggs to Pittsburg Saturday.
Chas. Hartel visited at Cincinnati
last week.
Miss Crilla Hoskins was the guest
of Miss Lena Grice, at Wilmington,
from Friday until Monday.
Il. T. Stuckey, after a two weeks
seige of mumys, is able to be out.
Irwin Grove, President of the High
land County G. E. society, and sister,
of Greenfield, attended Endeavor at
Friends Church Sunday evening. An
interesting program treated of the
life and labors of George Fox.
Mrs. Samuel Clark and'little daugh-
ter are spending this week with rela.
tives at Sabina.
OBJ, Savage and W. r, Ballard
spent last week in Cincinnati buying
goods for their new store, which will
be opened April in the building for
merly occupied by w. N. Ross. Mr..
Ballard and family will move into the
property of Mrs. j. r. Sprague, on
College street.
The Spinster's Convention Friday
evening was fairly well patronized,
he oro.aaIs , nuutinr RI ahOut 4o0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

One of the startling features of the
Review of Reviews for April is q
sketch and estimate Of Field Marshal
Oyama, the victor of Mukden, BY Q
Japanese writer, Adachi Kinnosuke.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
See the Cs.

Correct Styles.
Choicest Material.
Careful Workmanship.
Capable W0rkmen.
Commanding Reputation.
Characteristic Design.
Clever Construction.
Custom Made.
Celebrated Everywhere.
Conceded the Best.
Complete Guarantee.
Competitive Prices.
Combination OF all that's good.
CARRGfaHd5nl
N. {. CARROLL & SONS,
HILLsBORO, OHIO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

Shirts made TO order,
WADE TURNER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
YOUNG MAN
BADLY HURT
Ira Yates Painfully Injured by
Saw
AT BINGHAM'S MILL
Foriy-iwO Stitches Required to
Close Wounds on Arm. Side
end Shoulder.
AT BINGHAMS MILL

Ira Yates was the victim of o pain
iul and serious accident Wednesday
afternoon while employed az Joseph
Il. Bingham's mill.
re was working the matching saw In
the shop where wooden boxes are man
uiaciurcd when the machine becamo
clogged up with shavings and after MIR
Yates had lifted up the top 10 remove
them, tie right sleeve OF his shirt was
caught by the saw.
His arm and shoulder came Ia con-
tact with the swiftly moving blade, cut
ting deep cash add Il was necessary
10 take y stitches 10 close the wound.
The accident occurred a. 3 o'clock
and be was taken 10 a physicians of
fee and his injuries dressed. Today
the wounds are painful but no compile
cations have set In.
Mr. Yates Is - years old and served
In the regular army up 20 a short tlmo
ago. His marriage 70 Miss StrunlS
took place a few weeks ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
King Of Spain In a Burning
Motor Car
WAS OBLIGED TO FLEE
Spain's Sporty Young Monarch
Having Fine Time in
London.


LONDON. June s-Uudcr Improve
weather conditions King Alfonso of
spain paid nn official visit 10 the city
and was entertained nt luncheon 40 ihe
Guiidhull by the lord mayor aud cor.
boratiou of London. Tile professions
both going and coming from the city
were of the most Imposing character
and afforded the pcopi. an opportunity
of giving hearty welcome 10 the
young monarch.
Later King Alfonso ana ling III.
ward went .n a motor car 90 iinuoiagh.
where special polo match had been
arranged.
Lord Lanslpwne. secretary ~ state
FOR Foreign affairs. last night enter
talncd some sixty gentlemen In honor
~ King Alfonso. The party included
the archbishop OF Canterbury. White
law Reid. the American ambassador.
aud a number of other ambassadors
aud ministers. Premier Bnifour. scv-
eral members ~ the cabinet aud Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman.
After the dinner the Spanish ruler
WAS present nc n brilliant ball given by
the Marchioness of Londonderry.
The only unpleasant incident OF the
day occurred during an automobile
trip. Ills majesty aud three other per.
sons were occupants Of the motor ear
and had passed through the shopping
district without attracting unusual at
tentlon when the car was discovered
20 be on FIRE The king NJ once alighied
and returned 20 buckingham palace In
another motor car provided by detec-
tlves from Scotland Yard who were In
attendance on his majesty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
HIT ON HEAD BY HAMMER
Montpelier Boy In Serious Condition As Re-
suit of Accident in Play.

Montpelier, June while engaged
in practice with the Montpelier high
school track team yesterday afternoon
at the YMCA grounds, James Stack,
II years old, was hit on the head by a
heavy hammer and lies in a serious
condition at the Heaton hospital.
Stack was proving the jumping bar
and was not noticed by Arthur Gauv-
reau who was throwing the hammer.
The hammer struck Stack on the ear
and in falling it hit a pin projecting
from the standard with the result that
it struck Stack on the other side of tn q
head fracturing both sides of his skull.
He was operated upon by Doctors
Mcclure, Chandler and Lindsay and
it is probable that later a silver plate
will be put in the skull in place of the
bone broken by the blow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
WANDERING AND DEMENTED
Mrs Alice n. Shedd Wife Of Rutland Man
Being Searched FOR.

Mrs Alice NJ. Shedd, wife OF +. T..
Shedd of Rutland is now believed to
be wandering about in New York
state without funds, and in a demon
ted condition. The police of several
places have been communicated with,
but all traces of her whereabouts
have been lost.
Early last fall Mrs Shedd went to
South Lancaster, Mass, TO visit her
son, Harry, who was attending school
there. She was devoted to the boy,
and later visited several places in
Massachusetts with him. About six
or eight weeks ago she lost her reason
and wandered to New York.
Her son cou d not prevail upon her
to come back home, as she was in
such demented condition. When at
Troy about two weeks ago he came
home, believing that her devotion
for him would cause her to follow,
but such was not the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
1hons Somebody VIII Breed Sad Without Fame Is
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION.
l.rs, Gs.hulns olIho Order az B,slusboro
This kftk.

hratllehoro, june Tho Grand
Chapter of Vermont order oi che
Eastern star, !. holding lis thirty
third annual eonyocailou in Braiile'
horo, Will an unusually large attend.
ance A good number also ATE pres.
cot from Norihneld, Mass, aud Green.
Geld, Mass.
Tho condition of ihe grand chapter,
as shown by The advance report Of
che secretary, Henry l.. Si'llson, oi
Bennington "a as follows Number Of
chapters, %; number Of members,
i0sii gain during fho year, one chan.
Ter aud in3 members. The largest
gala was Ia Phyll., chapter ~ Rui
land, which Initiated 81 persons, The
statement of the general fund shows o.
balance Of $500, aud there Il si .tpj
10 the Masonic home fund.
The attendance today r. much In
excess Of the number ai the opening
session. not FAR from four hundred
persons being present The business
today was largely routine. including
addresses by the grand mairon and
grand patron.
1.-THE business session. DR. Fred G.
Pcileo of Braiilohoro was elected
grand patron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
LADIES TO RAISE $1,000
Somant Auxiliary 20 Subscribe That
Amount FOR NacA Building

Nomant Auxiliary 20 Subscribe That
Amount FOR iACA Building
Alta meeting Of the YMCA woman's
auxiliary held Wednesday afternoon
IL va, voted 20 raise $1,000 70 add %
The subscription fund % the new as.
ISOLATION building. That the ladies
would make an effort 20 secure such a
large amount came as pleasant sur
prise 90 those most Interested Ia secur-
Ing the money.
II was voted also 10 increase their
membership 10 300 and committee
consisting OF members from the sever
al churches in town was appointed
with this end 10 view. The officers Of
this society are president, Mrs J 5
Holden; vice president, Mrs Louis
Graves: treasurer, Mrs r b Pope; sec
rotary, Miss Nellie Moore.
Another $1,000 has been subscribed
by the younger men Of the village,
eight cleo pledges, two $50 and four
s25 having been made within a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
nslh ANNUAL CONVENTION
oi n'o,us OF yumonl 81 Woodstock June
2ai and 2Rd

W. UNIV vi HH|HH"'H - $1,000 ""H'H
2.,i and 20.
Tie iiiih annual convention oi ihr
Diocese of Vermont Niil ho held az So
james church. Woods'orf on Wodnes.
dal nnd Thursday lnne % aud -.
Tho convention aill meet fpr organl
sai.on Goa Wednesday morning ~ 500
o'claok 40 iho church Tho bishops
annual Address viii Boz delivered ln iho
church ai n o'clock OF ihe Same day.
CA Tuesday evening there Rill be-
services in So James church with a
sermon hy Rev S u watkins, formerly
Of Bennington.
All Those aho in;end 20 Boz present
ui The convention should communicate
a once Hiih Rev e n Wells in order
ihai proper reservations may be- made
early.
Bennington people who are planning
10 attend would lnd'ii pleasant trip
20 go 20 Rutland aud from there take
the stage over Rutland mountain,
leaving Rutland ~ p. M. aud arrIy-
ing 10 Woodstock about 100. This
h delightful drive OF 30 miles
through Mcndon. Shorburnc and
Brldgowater. Persons desiring 30 go
this say should notify the Woodstock
siagedrvcr az Rutland before Monday.
June ne, in order that special provis-
Ion may be made for extra carriages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
DESERTER AND THIEF
Capture Of Man Who Broke into Railroad
Station.


Station.
st Johnsbury, June 6.-Frank Prom
chic, deserter from the United States
navy, for whom the officers OF this vi
cinity have been searching since May
- for breaks and robberies at Pas
sumpsic, was arrested at westmore
this morning, brought here and lodge q
in jail. Pronchie confessed that he
broke into the station at Passumpsic
the night Of May %. and stole seven
full mileage books; and that on the
same night be entered the store Of r.
ID. Finney, in which is located the.
postoilice, taking several stamp books
and about IS rom the money drawer.
The man is 30 years old and desert
ed from the navy at the Newport, r.
l., station three months ago. A re-
ward OF $50 was offered bv the naval
au horities at the time for his appre-
hension, and to this amount the gov
eminent added 500 after the breaks at
Pas sumpsic. Pronchie's parents re-
side in Irasburgh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
WILMINGTON PUBLIC SPIRIT
Citizens Sub,ribs Slo. 600 To Help Star,
Ne~ Industry.

The amount OF $4,000 has been
pledged 10 stock subscriptions TO as
sisi the ". a. Choaic Manufacturing
company OF Albany % erect plant 10
Wilmington FOR ihe manufacture Of
school furniture. 10 is expected that
the company will bee organized az once
and buildings erected so that work can
be begun this fall.
W. a. Choaie has been 10 the bust
ness at Albany for - years or more.
In view Of the fact that there Is no fac
tory Tor making school furniture east
Of Buffalo, IL would seem that the pro-
jet ought 10 De successful. Having
lost their only manufacturing estab
lishment Ia the fire OF last August. the
people OF Wilmington feel a great in.
terest In the undertaking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
SHOT HIS SADDLE PONY
Act Of GuiIIOrd Nan While intoxicated Sent
to House Of Correction.


Brattleboro, June Welcome Ken.
ney OF Guilford, was taken TO the
house OF correction last night for
thirty days for intoxication. Kenney
got drunk a few days ago and without
any reason for his act, took his rifle
and shot his saddle pony dead The
pony was worth 800.
Kenney then disappeared but he
returned and was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff f. l. Welman, OF
Guilford who brought him to Brattle
boro. States Attorney II. d. Ryder
of Bellows Falls appeared for the
State. Kenney was arraigned before
Justice J. II. Merrideld on the charge
OF intoxication. He pleaded guilty to a
second offence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
Weather
Fair tonight and Friday.
Economy in Trayel Tourist Sleep
ers TO California,

are first class in everything but name
They afford a most comfortable and
economical way decreasing the contin-
ent. Berth rate, only s7from Chicago
to California. Railroad ticket 1888
March to May Is, 1905, Chicago to
San Franciso, Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara, Sacramento, or most any
other point in California, Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST Paul, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Line. #. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, or w. S. Howell, 3Sl Broad.
way, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
BISHOP HALLS VISIT.
VIII Confirm a Glass at St Peters Church
Next Sunday.

The Rt Rev A. G. A. Hall d. d.
Bishop of Vermont will visit st
Peters parish on Sunday He will
celebrate the Holy Eucharist at 80
a. m. This is the only celebration OF
the day. At 1890 a. ID. the Bishop
will preach and confirm a class of
children and adults which will be pre-
sented by the Rector Evening prayer
at p. m. Those desiring to meet the
Bishop can see him in the Rectors
study Immediately after any of these
services. You are cordially invited
TO attend these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
Buffalo Editor Married.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. June s.
Miss Ella Pamela Payne daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Payne Of this
city. and James Wilson Greene. man
aging editor of the Buffalo Express of
Buffalo were married last night in st.
Peters Episcopal church by the rector.
Rev. William Taylor ngkin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
KILLED TWO DEER
Rochester Man In Jail at Rutland Waitins
Trial.

Robert McGibbon of Rochester is in
jail at Rutland charged with killing
deer out of season. While he was
driving through Goshen with load of
lumber, sack fell from his load and
in it were found the heals, feet and
green hides of two deer. The penalty
in Vermont for killing deer illegally
is 800 each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
GRAND RACE MEET.
Bennington Horses We'll Represented at Cam
bridge Saturday Afternoon.

A grand race meet will be held at
Cambridge this week Saturday for 500
In purses. The events will begin at
two o'clock. In the 2:l7 class Frank
Burgess has entered Joe Wilkes. II.
+. Burgess has entered Maud and
Frank In the colt race and DR. Burgess,
sorrel mare. In the 2:4O class Flora
st CLAIR is entered by DR. Burgess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
ANNUAL SENIOR DANCE
Enjoyable Time Last Evening Under Auspices
0S, B. II. S.

-HJUydUIt IIINt LdSI LFtIIIHy UHUVT NUSDIlt
'0S, B. H.. S
The dance in Foresters hall We'd
nesday evening under the auspices OF
the senior class of the high school was
complete success in every way. Be-
tween 60 and 70 couples enjoyed dam
cling from eight until one O'Clock. The
hall was prettily trimmed, the prevail
ing colors being red and white, the
class colors of '05
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of Roger G. Ramsdell, Hubert
Daley, Mary Toomy, Mary Walbridge
and Adella Endress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-08
SUBMARINE EXPLODED
Fourteen Of It's Crew of Sixteen perished in
the Accident.

Plymouth, England, June S:A SUBJ
marine torpedo boat exploded here
today off this port and il of the boat S
crew of rs we're drowned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
LADY" MORRISON DIES.
We'll Kno1Cn an Br0Rr-M0ther-in-
Lac of Marcus Uauer.

Lady" Morrison. as Mrs. Augusta Morrison
was known throughout The Bronx, died yes
terday at her home. No 17S6 Bathgate-ave
from apoplexy. She had lived in the place thr-
ty-five years, and, it is said. was alone there
all that time 1t was learned last night after
her DEATH that she was mother-in-law of Mar
Gus Mayer, banker. of No. IL Wall-st Mr.
Mayer said that Mrs Morrison was of good
family in this city. but had lived retired life
No. L. IS6 Bathgate-aYe. is a three story frame
dwelling house. II is back from the street and
has garden on one side
Mrs. Morrison seventy years old. Despite
this age, she never wore the garments usually
considered appropriate 10 IL. Instead she wore
gay colors. She wore wig of yellow hair
She often had visitors apparently persons of
wealth
II was said Mrs Morrison cooker her own
breakfast every morning. but every afternoon
she went to "A fashionable hotel downtown II is
said, to dine. She had no confidants I'm the
neighborhood.
Mrs Morrison became i'll three weeks ago, and
a nurse was summoned. There was no improve
ment In her condition and she died Yesterday
DIR. Kroupal. of 1862 Lexington-ave attended
her. After the death a rumor went abroad that
Lady" Morrison had committed suicide but
this was quickly disproved
Neighbors said Mrs. Morrison used 10 believe
herself to be only twenty years old. and insisted
when asked, that that was her age. She be-
lieved her house was filled with guests and
when visitors called. would excuse herself to
taik with some one she imagined was visiting
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
CANNOT ACT NOW, SAYS Mr.. HAY.
This Governments Attitude Toward the War
Again Defined.

Philadelphia Feb 17.-Aifred II. Love. president
of the Universal Peace Union which has its head
quarters in this city. has received letter from
Secretary Hay. in response to Mr.. Loves sugges-
ton that the government should make effort to
bring about a cessation of hostilities in the Far
East before Washingtons Birthday. Mr.
Hays letter follows
have had the pleasure to receive your letter of
the Sth instant. in which, expressing the appreca-
uon te!t by the Universal Peace Union for the in
terest this department has shown in the OF
peace In the Far East you ask renewal Of efforts
IN that direction at this time. which you think is
opportune
This government has naturally wa atched with keer.
solicitation the course of the struggle in Man
chura. and, within all proper limits has success
fuily endeavored to the neutrality of the
neighboring territories to be respected The Presi-
cent mas been officially solicitOus to the war
closed by an honorable peace. and if opening for
ms friendly offices to that end should appear he
would gladly act in whatever sense might be prac-
tcable SO far, no Indication of any disposition by
the beIhgerentS to invite accept the friendly
of1ces of any power has been apparent. On the
contrary, each has made it known that suggestions
to that end from without would be regarded as
lhadmlsslbe. This government however. does not
relax its watchfulness nor abate it's desire to
peace prevail and to do toward that end whatever
humane duty may counsel or opportunity permit.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
WORKMEN MORE BITTER
STRIKE Spreads IN the CapitaI-The
En perOr's Indec;s;ou

81 petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE strike Is extend
ing. ABOUT 24O0 employees OF the Nevsky Thread d
Works Joined in the movement this afternoon.
The strikers now number about thirty thousand
The temper of the men is more threaterioz
and cossacks and other troops have again been
drafted into the city.
The police are arrestng the ringeaders. The
employers regard the situation as critical
The Minister of the Interior has ordered all
Governors of provinces not to leave their posts
at present
The managers OF the Poutiloff Iron Works
announce that the men have not returned to
work they cannot obtain provisions on credit
from the companys storeshops until work IS
resumed. This means that over ten thousand
persons will henceforth be deprived of the
means of obtaining food. The decision has
caused intense bitterness among the strikers
The Associated Press is able to announce posi-
lively that after the long consultation which
the Emperor held yesterday at Tsarskoe Selo
with the committee OF Minister'S headed by its
president NJ. Witte, on the advisability of sum-
mOning zemsky sober. his majesty was unable
to reach a decision.
NJ. Witte said to-day that he had not resigned
though he not anxious to remain in office
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

snces eaa ali forms of social obseuances were
t,urned:aiel.- abandoned. and the theatres were
p-dered 70 remain closed until further notice.
The affair created the deepest excitement. I'M
sx,aense crowds gathered in the vicinity OF the
Krenaiin, where some factions began an at
$acl, or students and other representatives or
she Liberal movement, while others eagerly
arrssped and read revolutionary proclamation
which had appeared if by magic. So threat
Sning became the attitude of the crowd that the
authorities felt obliged to order the Kremlin
cleared. and The gates locked. The gates re-
Asnained closed all night
The police measures 10 preserve order nave
proved effective up to this hour. and the city
Is reported perfectly quiet
Early accounts of the tragedy attributed the
crime 10 three men in sleigh, but later it was
developed that the three men were police agents
aupointed TO guard the Grand Duke.
Shortly after the murder Grand Duchess
Elizabeth. the two adopted children Of Grand
Duke Sergius. his staff officials and immediate
servants assembled in the chapel. where a
solemn requiem was celebrated. There was an
uther service in the evening. military guard
OF honor kept ward during the night.
No arrangements have yet been announced for
the funeral services.