davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-21

100 Waters IS Gents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Protect Your
Vitality.
The w. r. Smith Co.'S. Sensible Ad.
vice to Take Care Of the
Digestion.

Did you ever stop to think of the
duty that you owe to yourself and to
your family to protect your vitality,
SO that your powers may be always at
their best 4?
Just consider yourself "a wonderful
and complicated machine, perpetual
ly working and wearing out.
The vital part of the human machine
Is the stomach. When 1t is strong and
acts naturally, so that digestion Is
perfect and the food that furnishe 8
our steam power is stimulated, and
the waste properly removed, then we
can do our best work and get the
most enjoyment out of life.
On the other hand, If the stomach
gives out, all the vital organs will
soon become weakened and diseased,
There will be headaches, back. aches,
pains in the sides and limbs, specks
before the eyes, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, weakness and debility
The w. II. Smith Co. very sensibly
advise people to take care of the di.
gestion by strengthening the stomach
with Mi-o.na tablets, remedy which
they absolutely guarantee is posi-.
tive cure for all stomach troubles, ex.
cept cancer of the stomach, and sell
1t with the understanding that it costs
nothing unless 1t cures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
"Pe-e-shaS-may-gwa-ock."

This is the title of one of the most
unique summer outing Booklet of the
year, which tells of the beautiful
Northern Minnesota country and the
splendid resorts in this pine forest re-
gion. 1t also tells the quaint Indian
tale of how Kah-be.boon-o-kay, the
Wiuter-Maker, devoured the shelter
ing forests and brought great evil to
the villages of the 0tchipwes. 1t is
sent free on request to w. II. Gemmell,
General Manager, Minnesota and In
ternational Railway, POS Northern
Pacific Ballding, st. Paul, MINI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
BIG SUMMER SPECTACLE.
Gorgeous Revival Of Last Days of
Pompeii" In Cincinnati Soon.

Elaborate preparations are being
made in Cincinnati for the coming of
the great Pain pyrotechnic-specta-
cular production of the "Last Days of
Pompeii," which will be seen there
for two weeks, commencing June IL
This revival will be presented in only
two cities in this country this sum-
mer--Cincinnati and Chicago-and
comes in all its midsummer entirety
direct from Manhattan Beach, New
York.
Not since the memorable days of
the Order of Cincinnatus has 10 pre-
tentious midsummer-night amuse.
ment been offered in this section of
the country, and following, as it does,
SO closely on the recent awful catas.
trophe of Mt. vesuvius, and the San
Francisco catyclism, "Last Days of
Pompeii" has an added interest.
Fully 400 people will participate in
the scenes of pageantry and festivity
and exciting episodes of this great
Pain display. Five acres of ground
will be covered with representation
of the doomed city that for nearly
two thousand years has slept beneath
the ruins of treacherous Vesuvius. In
the ear. hquake and volcanic scenes
this tragedy is depicted in a most
apallingly realistic manner.
In the scenes of fete.day festivities
which precede the catastrophe, there
will be brilliant pageants, exciting
chariotracing, pretty ballets, series
of sensational acrobatic and aerial
acts by noted performers, feats and
pastimes of the ancient arena, etc.
Following the destruction of the city
comes the terminating feature of the
entire spectacle, $1,000 nightly dis
play of Pains famous Manhattan
Beach fireworks. An Immense open
air ampitheatre with seating capaci-
ty of 10000 people is provided.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
MOwRYSTOwN.
June D 100,


Memorial Day was fittingly observed
at this place. A large audience was
present at l. o. o. F. Hall and all
were greatly interested in the exer-
cises. The music, vocal and instru.
mental, was all we'll rendered and the
speakers were heard with great atten-
tion. After the exercises the process
sion formed and marched to the GENE.
terry. The /. o. o. f. we're first in the
procession, next the K. of p, then
the children carrying the flowers and
lastly the G. A. X. The little children
seemed pleased to have as many bou-
quets as they could carry to place on
the dead soldiers graves.
Ellsworth Rose continues seriously
sick. His friends are becoming alarm
ed at ais condition.
Mrs. Miranda McQuitty has i'm.
proved her residence with a front
veranda.
Old Folks Day was observed in ~
U. B. church last Sunday. More til,
20 persons of 60 years and olderv D.
present. A memorial service was he.L
In the afternoon. Three of th g.
people died during the year.
Fred Pa-rott has returned from ali
extended visit among relatives at
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Ann Layman, of Ash Ridge,
visited relatives here last week.
Chas. Hanke, who had a stroke of
paralysis some time ago, is not any
better.
Misses Nellie Cornettet and Laura
Parrott took flying trip to Sardinia
Friday.
George Mignery and Miss Esta Barr
were united in marriage Wednesday,
May 30. The young people gave them
a fashionable belling at night. George
was so excited that he gave some of
the girls cigars instead of candy.
James Fenwick, who has been sick
with rheumatism for the past four
months, Is able TO drive to town, and
his friends hope to see him soon re.
stored to his usual health.
Mowrystown is to have a High
School the coming winter. Prof. Win.
kle will have charge of this depart.
ment.
Lew Parrott of Columbus, was call.
ing upon some of his friends here last
week.
Willie Few, of Hamilton, was here
Memorial Day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Legal Notice.

Lee Helsley. the above named defendant
whose residence Is unknown, will take notice
that Viola Helsley on the ssth day of April,
1906, filed her petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Highland county alleging that there
is due her from the defendant. the said Lee
Helsley, the sum of $4,000, with interest from
the 9TH day of March. 1901, for money loaned
to defendant by plaintiff, at defendants re-
quest. and for which plaintiff took no note
or other evidence of Indebtedness, and that
defendant promised to repay to plaintn
said sum on demand. with interest. which he
has wholly failed and refused TO do.
The prayer for the petition ls for judgment
against said defendant, the said Lee Helsley,
for the sum of $4,000 with interest from
March z, 1901.
Said Lee Helsley will also take notice that
an anidavit in attachment was filed by said
plaintiff against said defendant, and writ
OF attachment Issued by the Clerk of said
Court.
Said defendant, Lee Helsley will take
notice that he Is required to answer said
petition and proceedings on or before the
twenty-third esd day OF June. 1906
- - viola HELsLEY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Obituary.

Sarah Elizabeth Pulse, daughter of
George and Elizabeth Harper Pulse,
the fourth In family of twelve chill
dren, was born near Hillsboro, Ohio,
August 13, 1922, and died in Lynch
burg, Ohio, May 10, 1905, aged SO
years, 8 months and 81 days.
When she was years old she was
deprived by death of a mothers love
and care. When eleven years of age
che with her father and step-mother,
noble woman and true, moved to a
farm now known as the John II.
Ludwick place near Jacksonville,
where she lived until united in marri.
age with Charles Stroug, Oct. 3, 1899
who died Jan. 8, 1899.
All of the married years of MIR. and
Mrs. Stroup we're spent on the farm
where they set up housekeeping, with
the exception of three years at Mar.
shall, and FIVE years in the village of
Lynchburg. To them we're born eight
children, four of whom died in infancy,
and one, William, dropping out of life
in his twentieth year, leaving three
sisters, Mrs. E. ]. Morrow, OF
Lynchburg, Mrs Mary G. E. Lewis, of
Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Martha
A. E. Roush, of Covington, Ky.
The Hitting from the home circle
of the three daughters would have
left the aged couple lonely indeed but
for the continued presence of Viola,
the daughter of beloved cousin,
whom Mrs. Stroup had taken into her
heart and home when an infant and
has been to them constant comfort
indeed all that a capable, obedient
loving daughter could be to beloved
parents.
Mrs. Stroup gave her heart to God
and united with the M. E. Church In
her eleventh year under the ministry
of Rev. Henry Turner, at the home OF
Michael Stroup, where public services
were held at that time.
For SO years "Uncle Charlie" ant
"Aont Lizzie" as they we're lovingly
called by old and young, we're per
mitted to live together, dispensing {
generous hospitality, having ever ;
royal welcome for the ministers o,
God, and hands, hearts and purse eve
open to the needy.
For the past seven years our beloved
sister has patiently awaited the tim,
when she might be permitted to ioir
husband and children and to use hel
own oft repeated expression, 9TH,
best OF all see Jesus in the glor,
world"
Hers was life hid with Christ IL
God, and as such her home and ;
seat by her arm chair was the Niece;
for friends old and Young, where b,
gentle words of sympathy, advice an,
adnonition, the discouraged were
helped to take heart, the wandering
to pause and look up with hope tha
Aunt LizEie's rich experience of God =
goodness and mercy might be theirs
Mrs. Warren Connell, of Lynchburg
Chas. /. Lewis, of Butte, Mont, Mis-
Letta and Geo. Lewis, of Portland
Oregon, Jesse and Clarence Brush anc
Mrs. Frank Chance, of Covington
KY, the grand children, Chas. Chanc,
and Harold Brush, the two grea
grand children, with the daughter
and Miss Viola, large circle of rela
tives and a host of friends are left t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
"Wondepland 1905. ("

The annual publication of the Pas
senger Department of the Northerz
Pacific Railway, tells about Yellow
stone National Park, wonderland of
the World" the Columbia River Re-
gion, the Great Pcget Soupd Country,
and Alaska. Filled with valuable in
formation for those who plan summer
Journeys. Sent for six cents pastage.
Address A. M, Cleland, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
way, st. Paul, MINI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Letter to Mr.. E. NJ. Insley, Hillsboro

Letter to Mr.. e. NJ. Insley, Hillsboro,
Ohio. d.
Dear Sir: Let's talk itright out be-
fore folks; there's nothing to hide In
your business or ours; If there is, we'd
better hide ourselves.
We are in trade to make money so
are you. We make 1t by saving our
customers money; so do you. Our OBJ
ject, in trade, is to save your custom
ers' wood from rotting and iron and
steel and tin from rusting yours the
same.
We work for thousands of property
owners; you for few. We can do
some things that you can't do; we
have the faculties. You can do some
things that we can't; you are there.
Let US work together; be faithful to
one another. We can serve out Gus
toners by working together and being
faithful to one-another.
Your dollar, put into onr paint, will
paint more feet than In any other
way; and the paint will last longer.
This saves your money, and saves your
customers money. That's all there
is in our whole business.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S. The Enterprise Planning Mill
Co, sells our paint.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

cherish the memory of this sainted
mother In Israel-every thought Of
which will be an inspiration to better
living.
Fond mother, dutious wife and widowed
heart,
Whose life has ended with the setting sun,
1 bind an amaranth for thee
Tried, fervant, faithful heart and friend to
me.
Whose life has ended with the setting sun,
And lay 1t on thy quiet grave apart
Fit emblem of the blessed life begun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
MANILLE 1880,

Color bay, with black points, 16i hands
high, weight 1900 lbs. Sired by Louis
Desquesques, of Flottemanville, De-
partment of La Manche, France: sired
by the Government Stallion Hidilago, ,
dam Sijou by Attrayant out of Fam
chette by Egesippe, etc. Manllle 1880
is a pure type of the French Coach
Horse, with great size, bone and sub.
stance, and an animal of great natural
style and action; a sure foal getter
and great breeder. Service fee Slj
to insure living foal.
A lien will be retained on all colts
according to law
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

1t would never do to miss "Cncle
Sammie' 10y Charles Fleming Embree
in the June MCCLUREs. This is one
of the most appealing Decoration
Day stories that has appeared in a
long time. 1t makes good point, too,
for both Confederate and Federal
veterans unite in raising a tombstone
to Uncle Samme who was called
''The War" and on this tombstone
appears the significant legend "The
War Is Dead" Mr.. Embree who, II
was prophesied, had a brilliant liter.
ary future before him, unfortunately
died last spring and this may be the
last of his work published.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Homeseekers' Excursions.

$500 round trip the first and third
Tuesday of each month from Chicago
to points in Nebraska, the Black
Hills, Wyoming and Colorado. Low
rates to Wisconsin, Northern Michi.
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota every Tuesday, approx.
matelv one fare round trip. These
are strictly first class tickets, with
liberal return limits, good on fast
through trains. For full information
apply to your nearest ticket agent or
address N. M. Breeze, Gen'l Agt., 43G
Walnut St., Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Call on John Pfarr for cleaning and
repairing. 1jl West Main steet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
hiLLSBoRO MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by The Union GI ocery Co
HILLsBoRo, June s, 1905.
Retail Grocers
HTVTNf pufgps
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. II cures Tired, Ach,
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet
AT all Druggists and Shoe Stores, DC.
Sample free. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMSTED,
Leroy, ~ Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

When the baby talks, it is time TO
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. IL makes them
eat, sleep and grow. 3j cents, Tea or
Tablets. GARRETT g. AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Rocky Fork Stock Farm.
Jas. M. Richards, Prop.
Season Of 1906.
The pure type of trotting bred coach
horse,
DON LA ZAR 1920,

BY Judge TORY 2S265, son of Lord
Russell 1917, dam Landscape by Prin-
ceps 536, son of Woodford Mambrlno,
etc. Don La Zar is a handsome brown
horse, stands l6 hands high, weighs
1900 lbs with great style and action
Don La Zar is a good breeder and
sure foal getter. Service fees s15
to insure.
Also the Imported French Coach
Stallion,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
HUMPHREYS

=
Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest Of
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. q Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. Coughs.
No. 8 Neuralgia.
No. 8 Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL Suppressed Periods.
No. IL " Whites.
No. 13 Group.
No. IL The Skin.
No. Is I" Rheumatism.
No. 16 Malaria,
No. 10 Catarrh.
No. 20 whooping Cough.
No. 27 The Kidneys.
No. 80 The Bladder.
No. n In Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed. 25c. each.
Mss- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphrey Med. Co., Cor. William John Streets
New York.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
OUR NEIGHBORS,
sTEPNEY.
DEATH OF EDISON TURNKEY.

DEATH OF EDSON
 By the death of Edson Turney this town has lost one more of generation of men, born in Monroe, once number ing many bright and active men, men who were sought after to take charge own town but to go into distant places where their ability for skillful labor was well known and appreciated. Among those men, who were largely mechanics, MT Turney stood we'll up with the best of them. Hewas natur- ally good scholar in mathematics, the study which most depends upon personal thinking and tends to broaden the mind. In his younger When the HOusatOnic railroad was be- ing built he was employed in various ways in it's construction and later on when the first wood burning. engines were slowly dragging the old time cars over the old wood and iron strap rails, MT Turney was at the throttle, run
 ming his engine. For many years he planned and guided the work upon many of the roads in the western part of the town, beside having a large farm to care for and manage. He was of very kind and genial disposition, ever enjoying pleaSantries and jests, equally we'll were they given or re- ceived. His generation, the old men of the town, is fast leaving us and as one by one they pass from sight still shadow of loneliness falls around us and we miss the old people whom we have known so we'll so many years
 He leaves widow and one daughter, Miss Frances Turney, who has for long period of years been most suc- cesSful teacher in this and neighbor- ing towns The remains were laid to rest, Sunday afternoon, January l3, in the village cemetery, the services be- ing in charge of Rev A. L. Faust. The bearers were Stephen Hayes, Perry Hubbell, George Lyon. l.. V. Slade, Edwards Beardsley and Zalmon Purdy.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

perfected indicate that Wednesday,
 June 13, will be the big day of the Meriden Centennial and Old Home Week, to be held from June 10 to 16,
 as on that day in addition to other eve nts on the program, the Central Labor Union is to hold an immense labor demonstration and the state en- campment of the G. A. R. will open it's two days session. Both these events mean large parades in addition demonstration will be under the au- spices of the Central Labor Union, which now has a large committee ac- lively at work arranging the details. Last October the St,te Federation of Labor accepted an invitation to take part in the celebration, and it is ex- pected that Samuel Gompers, presi. dent of the American Federation of Labor, will be the principal speaker. Labor men of prominence. from all sec
 tions will attend. A parade, sports and an immense picnic at Terrace Garden is now being arranged for. The success of the plan is already as- sured. The annual State G. A. R. en- campment opens the same day. About 1 500 veterans are expected to be in
 line for the parade. Commander A.
 A. May has already engaged headquar. ters at the Meriden House and the
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
OLD-TIME HUNTERS.

The bounty placed on the head of a
 fox has thinned out the numbers so that one is rarely seen on the old run
 ways. Shelter Roclfwas once a favor
 ite locality for foxes. The past year, one rarely visited the hill. Probably in part owing to the scarcity of wild rabbits and part on account of cover The wood and timber has been cut off and until 8 new growth for cover starts again, game will not be as plen- tlful as formerly.
 A list of some of the most noted spOrtSmen, the past 60 years may in terest few readers of TRE BEE. This list of old fox hunters all kept one or two and sometimes more good hunting dogs. At times foxes have been great pests to the farming community and most farmers considered fox hound a farmers friend and when wearied and hungry they were always fed and given place to rest. The old fox hunters themselves were never refused a dinner and glass of oldfashioned cider, or apple jack to warm him up and revive his energy. Few men liv- ing now remember David Judd of Newtown, and Bill Hickson of Red-. trict, Sweet" Williams and his uncle,
 Whippel Williams of Plumtrees. The latter enjoyed the sport to a good old age, even after he was obliged to ride on horseback to favored places to shoot fox. There also lived in Gras- sy Plain district such men as Ed Cur tis, "Dutch" Trowbridge, Charlie Gil bert and brothers, Henry and Nathan, now living, but past his hunting days Also Frank Ferry, Byron Morgan, Hermon Taylor, besides a score of younger men now living and active, Henry Meeker, Charlie Beecher, John Evans, Cortiz Smith, Cal Hickox and "Fingo" Judd. The boys have recent ly circulated story about "Fingo's" trip to Putnam Park. Business through the day time was very press ing and fox hunting by daylight was out of the question. The moonlight nights, last month, were unusually fine. When our friend, Fingo, bor- rowed a favorite hound of John Evans and went down near the Park grounds where he started game. When the old dog had made two or three turns around the hills, in the words of the hunter who says, "I thought 1 saw go- ing by large red fox with tail as large as my arm and blazed away at him and then went out to pick up a dead fox when found my mistake.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
W1SHINGTONo
MRS GERTRUDE CHAPIN CLARK.

MRS GERTRUDE CHAPIN CLARK.
 On the 18th of January Mrs Cert rude Chapin, wife of Russell Clark, passed to her Eternal Home. Though in failing health for long time from heart trouble, she was not considered ago, since which time she has been i'll, although receiving the most faithful care from her family friends. It was soon apparent that this was her last illness. Mrs Clark was a very active member in the Congregational church which she dearly loved in all it's ap- pointments. She was of quiet, re- tiring disposition, yet making many friends during her four years of mar ried life. She was the daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel N. Chapin of New Britain, who were with her during part of her sicknsss and at her death. Also her only sister, Miss Jennie Chap in, of the Willimantic Normal school, and her brother, Milford Chapin, of Williamsport, Penn. Much sympathy is expressed for the relatives and the young husband, who wishes Ito thank many acts of kindness and interest during the long illness of the beloved companion of his youth. The funeral servicef will be held from the home of Mrs E. G. Clark on Friday at IF. 30, Rev MT Carter officiating.
 FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AT NEW PRESTON.
 At special town meeting on Satur- day, it was voted to build school. house in New Preston village to cost S4, ,OOO. For 1Oyears this improvement has been advocated by Rev Henry Up' son, Hon H. O. Averill and others. The late Senator c. P. yman favored this move. Several of the nearby dis trict schools will be united in this graded school.
 If you want to buy good watch buy the South Bend at c. B. RiddifOrdS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

Mrs George Edwards arranged sur prise for her father, Henry Seeley, by inviting few friends to meet at her home and enjoy fine banquet in hon. or of his 68 winters of life. The old veteran of the Civil War was equal to the occasion and made merry with the guests.
 0. B. Osborne was in Saugatuck on Saturday, the guest of Rev 0. S. Dike- man, formerly pastor of the Metho- dist church in this place.
 Did you hear it drop? At B. Haw- ley & Co.'s and B. Curtiss & Sons best corn meal went down to S1.15 per 100 pounds; corn to Sl.2O; oats to S1.O5. Doesn't that jar you? Flour roc a bag! Let the good work go on!
 Mrs Edwards s. Beardsley has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to be about the house.
 Miss Grace I. Sammis, who lived in Stepney for three years, has gone to work in Bridgepost, staying with her sister, Mrs Leroy F. Patrick.
 Otto Mattegat lspent Sunday with MT and Mrs Leroy F. Patrick, in Bridgeport.