davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
RAINSBORO.
June l8, 190t

Paul Sentman, who has been attend
ing school at Athens, returned home
last week.
Miss Corinue Foraker, of Samantha,
lie the guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary West spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Trump,
near Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bumgardner, of
Marshall, spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis.
News was received here last We'd
nesday of the death of Mrs. Leslie
Curry at Arlington, ILL., Her brother,
Enos Holmes, and sister, Miss Leona,
left Immediately for that place to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Curry was
born and raised in this community and
has a host of relatives and friends
here to mourn her untlmely death.
E. NJ. Seminar, of Charlotte, N. c.,
bas been the guest of his father, Rev.
]. f. II. Sentman, at the NJ. E par
sonage, for several days.
Mrs. G. L. Workman, of Hillsboro,
was the guest of Miss Clara Pulse the
past week.
Miss Beatrice Davis, of New Vienna,
spent Sunday here with her parents
Rev and Mrs, j. II. Davis.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Bainbridge,
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Beaver, last Thursday.
DR.. Holmes, of Billsboro, and Miss
Nina Sans, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sans, last Thurs.
day noon. May prosperity attend
them.
Mrs. ]. Z. Upp was the guest OF
friends at Sabina over Sunday.
Mrs. Bayham and son, Raymond, OF
Nipgen, and MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Garrett, of Belfast, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Fora
ker.
V. r. Garrett is realizing the truth
of the old adage, Troubles never
come single" He was just recover
ing from a disabled foot, and while
helping twist a brace wire in fence
last Monday the stick broke and hi'
his right arm, breaking II above the
the wrist.
Miss Libbie, Roger, accompanied by
her brother, Marion, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their father, a
Frankfort.
Messrs. Rose, of Danville, and Il. b
Galliett, of Mowrystown, we're circu
lating among friends here the first o.
last week.
The Patterson Commencement viii
be held In the NJ. Church on Thurs
day night of next week, June Is
Address by Rev. j. ~. Helm, of Hills
boro. Music by the Crothers orches
ira, of Greenfield. Admission 10 cents
Reserved seats 10 cents. Tickets vii
be on sale at w. j. Redkeys stor,
next Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
MARSHALL.

June Is, lSOb.
Johnny Hogsett, of the New Vienna
High School and Miss Flossie Watts,
of the Il. H. S., are spending their
vacations with their parents here.
Mrs. M. ]. Cummings, Jacob |. Cum
mings and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cum
mings, of Paulding county, left Friday
to attend the Holiness Campmeeting
in Cincinnati.
Walter Lucas accompanied by Miss
Holiday, of HillsboTo, attended
Children services here Sunday.
Lon Wood, of Highland, and Miss
Rosa Spargur, of Sunny Side, were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Samuel Mccoy, one of our most up
to-date young farmers and BRIDE Miss
Grace Garen), returned last week
from a honeymoon trip including
a number of Ohio cities where they
visited friends and relatives, and will
reside with the groom's parents for
the present
Deputy Auditor and Mrs. r. A. Nc
Coppin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watts, who have
been guests of r. r. Watts, have re-
turned TO their home at Grand juno
tion, Iowa.
A. Cameron was business visitor
near Carmel Tuesday.
Misses Carrie and Stella Buffers, OF
westboro, have been guests of Mrs.
d. G. Dick and other relatives here
since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Farley, of BILLS
boro, we're guests of II. L. Watts and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Garen, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Mccoy, James Waddell and
Miss Edna Garen, Mrs. ID. @. Dick,
Misses Carrie and Stella Buffers,
Clinton Ferneau and family and Eos.
ter Bell were at the Holy Rollers
meeting, near Slate Hill, Sunday
afternoon.
Guy wilkins and Will Ulan, of New
Petersburg, dined with A. @. Cameron
and attended the Children's exercises
here Sunday.
Noah Miller has been guest Of hi
brother, David, and other relatives
and friends here.
F. II. G.. Bell has purchased the
Nelson Biser farm of Mrs. M. J. Cum
mings and heirs.
Miss Matte Cowgirl, of near String
town, was the guest of Miss KatbryT
Watts Sunday.
The telephone exchange was trans
ferred at ~ p. m. Friday to Benson
Kesler's.
Wallace Dick captured the belle O
this com munity Wednesday, when h
was welded to Miss Nettie Buffers,
most accomplished Christian lady
Miss Buffers has been Secretary o
the Presbyterian Sunday School TO
almost a adecade, and is at present tn
treasurer of the @, e. Society. Ma,
they live long, happy successful lives
Misc Ivey Anderson, of Idaho, Pix
County, was guest Of Mrs. Clintol
Ferneau, over Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Locus Grove Farm.

From the Mowrystown independently
the farmers ar Busy replanting
corn.
Jimn Amey goes down Bells run
every Sunday cave ask him WHARF
he goes suppose knows.
Ben and george goes forge Mowrys-
town.
Clarance Gray goes up targe talors-
will ask him WHARF he goes if yew
want too know.
G. W. Sirabry and wife and son toak
supper with thair Parntents, Peter
Sirabry and wife, Saturday.
Peet sirabry and wife spent satur-
day cave with William Winkle and
wife.
Ed ferguson has binn cleaning the
upstaressfor his mama Ed is a good
Boy too work.
Peet Sirabry and little Ethel was
helping Tansy' Sirabry clean house
teusday.
Susan ferguson was calling on flora
ferguson teusday all day.
Mrs. Emma Amey and Mrs. Minna
Amey and girls ar shelping the men
replaht corn.
Mrs. lois Sirabry has returned home
from a visit at Columbus she was Pay
ing Miss Maggie Sirabry visit and
other friends she says she Inhaled her
self 6ne.
Emma Winkle was calling on her
ma teusday.
Julis Amey moved their saw mil
home friday they have their mil
yard full of logs. Julis has friends
all over the.world.
Cary Gray is agoing too remod
lie his house Amel roslot Is agoing too
do. the work Cary Is husler.
fred lebert charles and Pettel
sirabry is helping VIII Wrinkle on hi
new house Will and Ema will have
stiff necks when they get new hcus'
haw haw .haw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21

Nick Longworth is quoted as having
said just before sailing that George
b. Cox Is politically dead and that all
the saline solutions to be had can't
revive him. Maybe so, maybe so. but
it's just as we'll to keep an eye on the
corpse. There are a whole lot of
gentlemen getting gay at what they
suppose is = funeral ard which may
turn out later to be only = trance
Cincinnati Suburban News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Silas Swift and Lizzie Brook Smith,
both OF East Monroe, o.
Wallace Arthur Dick and Nettie
Lois Buffers, both of Marshall, o.
Leroy d, Reno, Berrysville, and
Essie NJ. Templin, Marshal, o.
.Thor,as w. Mccall, Carmel, and
Annie y. Mccoy, Hillsboro, o.
Walter A. HolmeS, Hillsboro, and
Nina L. Sans, Raiusboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21

Ethel--I told Jack that when we
were married we would have to have
country place, town house, two
automobiles and elk horses.
. Papa-Well, what did he say9
Ethel-Why, he told me that II
slept on my side l wouldn't dream. -
Chicago Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Style, To Be Sure,

Is an Important Element In Correct
Barbering and one which | Do Not
Overlook. But Style isn't Every
thing. Comfort, Cleanliness, Neat
ness, Observance of Hygenic Princi-
Piles are Likewise Important.
| take what | trust is a pardonable
pride in the fact that in all these
respects my shop is unsurpassed. l
make it point to overlook no i'm
provement that might add to the
comfort of my patrons.
Finest Bath Rooms in the city.
Especial care Is taken TO keep them
condition of perfect sanitation.
Massage equal to that given by the
most expert metropolitan masseurs.
In fact, my shop is managed on
metropolitan lines in its every detail.
II you are my customer you know it..
If not, you SHOULD know 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Joe Winegardner,
1874 West Main Street.
An Ordinance

To Levy Taxes for Municipal Purposes for
the Tax Year 1905
Be It ordained by the Council of the Village
of Hillsboro, Ohio:
SECTION |. That there be levied and col
lected for the support of the municipality
during the fiscal year 1907, on each dollar OF
valuation of real and personal property
within the Village of Hillsboro, Ohio. return
able on the grand duplicate and subject TO
taxation total of 10 mills.
SECTION 9. That the levy above author
ized tor municipal purposes be and the same
is hereby apportioned as follows:
For General Purposes .,... q mills.
For Public Health Purposes. g mills.
For Public Safety Purposes. 80 mills.
For Public Service Purposes" o. mills.
Iotdi' '.'.'..s''s.s'sss.''.'.s '.ss'li'f Hliib,
SECTION 3. And that there be levied and
collected on each dollar of the taxable prop
erty aforesaid the following additional sums:
For Library Purposes. ..,.,..... % mills
For Sinking Fund and Interest. 4. mills
Grand Total Corporation Tax. 10, mills
SECTION L. That the Clerk is hereby d.
rected TO certify the above TO the Auditor OF
Highland County, Ohio, to be placed on the
tax list and collected according TO law.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In full force on and after its passage
70. W. cosTELLow, Mayor.
CHAs. w. SwARTz, Clerk.
Passed June 18th, 1905.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Wanted Wool

In unlimited quantity. Ware room
West Walnut st., next door to the
Pence furniture store, Hillsboro, 0.
c. e. BROWN Il Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Notice OF appointment.

Estate OF 8. II. Chaney deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed aud
Qualined AZ Administrator de bonis non Of
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. D, ieoo.
N. l.. CBAnBy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
Presbyterisn Church.

Preaching by the pastor 1879 =. 10.
Sermon, "Under His Wings.' Christ
ian Endesvor $40 p. N, No evening
preaching service. -,z 3 '
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 23d,

at 2 o'clock p. m. The real estate is
described by metes and bounds In the
Hillsboro Gazette and consists of two
tracts. The first tract includes the
mill with it's good water power roller
process and meal burrs and crusher
attached. Also twenty five acres of
land, seven room dwelling, conven-
lent out buildings and fruit. The
second tract consists of sixteen acres
and one hundred ard ten poles of land
with broom dwelling and stable. The
appraisement is as follows:
1st tract, $4,000.
I'd tract, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
AMERICA At ALGECIRAS.

The international conference at Algeciras Is
not vet ended and the details Of its settle
ment of the Moroccan question are not YET
fully known There seems to be ample aSSur
auce however. that a settlement has practically
been reached. and that the conclusion Of the
conference will be amicable and generally sat
isfactory to the participants That such would
be the case we have consistently assumed from
the beginning partly because there seemed to
be no issue Of sufficient Importance to justify
a quarrel over it, and partly because the gen
eral desire of all parties to the controversy
was for peace and we believed that where
peace was desired it would be maintained Any
two nations might become involved in war Ii
there were sufficient cause. whether they wished
# or not: or they might become involved in war
without any cause. if one or both wished war.
Neither Of those belligerent conditions existed
at AIgeciras and therefore we did not expect
war or danger Of war.
What also seems certain and what is pc
culiarly gratifying, is that America, through
Ambassador White. has taken a leading part
in bringing about this happy result. From the
first this country has been looked to for the
exercise of cOnciliatOry influences, and from
time to time there have been reports that it
was smoothing the way 10 a settlement of all
the issues involved. Now. il is explicitly stated
that the disposition of the police question, the
crucial question of the whole controversy, was
suggested by the American Ambassador and
that its acceptance by the French and German
governments is due to his tactful efforts. If
so. it is not the first time this country has
played a benefcent and irenic part in what
some are pleased 10 call world politics" and
we assume that its doing so viii not he re
scented by those whose councils it has directed
to success. and viii not be condemned even
by those who have professed to think America
had no business to NEEDLE with anything out
side its own immediate boundaries.
It is not strange. either. that this country
should be able to play such a part It's posi-
ton among the nations of the world invests
il with a peculiar advantage in such matters
The proposals of a European power might be
regarded as more or less preiudiced and inter
ested. Not so with those of America. The
separation of this country from European ALI
anceS and intIiEues makes its judgments and
cOunseIs appear more impartial and disinter
ested. and indeed enables them to be so There
was no suspicion on the part of either Ger
many or France that Mr.. White was seeking
TO aid the other. and in the impartial place
which he occupied he was able to regard the
case not from the French or German point of
view. but from one which was disnterested. and
which was sufficiently so to impress the other
nations with the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
SHERLOCK IN MISSOURI.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Bill club of Missouri is composed of good
fellows Of the name OF Bill It's members include
some OF the leading men OF the state.
At the Bill Clubs last meeting in Excelsior
Springs the well known detective. Hilary X. Adair.
was a guest Of honor.
Mr. Adair in responding TO a toast. talked about
the Sherlock Holmes spirit.
This spirit ne said, reveals to its fortunate
possessors startling truths i'm the prosaic hap
penings Every incident OF life 10 true Sherlock
is full of wonderful sguifcance-as full OF won
derful significance incident that I witnessed
in a grocery the other morning.
This incident. which revealed to me a whole
history of marital uuhappincss, opened with the
entrance Of little and slender man with weak
voice
a broom. please, he said. I wish to purchase
a broom
II highly.
90 one strong point about this broom ne said
is the handle II is made Of tough, well seasoned
hickory. You could knock man down with It
and not break IT,
The other bit his lip.
q" think he said. that prefer-er-a broom
with "A fragile handle. please. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

/ privileges. Precisely what ought to be done, or
what it is practicable TO do, on the other side
Of the river to check the additional use of water
by foreign companies, should not venture to
say. These are matters to be settled by the
governments Of the Dominion and the province
of Ontario. No doubt they will give respectful
consideration to whatever advice is offered by
the Canadian members of the international
Waterways Commission. Possibly no final ad-
justment can be reached until the influence Of
the imperial authorities has been invoked
through the usual diplomatic channels, and has
been exerted on this side of the Atlantic. But
in any case Canadian cooperation is essential
10 success Wisely, therefore, the President
suggests that the proposed law shall cease to
bind this country if. after an interval of two or
three years Canada does not see her way clear
10 act decisively. 1t would be unjust to impose
restrictions on American enterprise and indus
try. while foreigners were free to go to any
length in despoing the finest cataract on tins
continent II not in the world,
In the April issue Of The Technical World
Magazine" Alton ID. Adams outlines a singular
scheme for saving the American fall, if Canada
does not come TO the rescue He says that the
state of New York has the right to deepen the
channel on the American side of the boundary.
and he seems to think such thing Is feasible
from an engineering point of view, though 1t
might cost "a million or two of dollars. The
project savors of retaliation; and both for this
and other reasons present discussion of it is
undesirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 2S.-BarOn Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen counsellor of the German Embassy,
who to have left the c1pital for New York yes
terday preparatory to sailing for Europe, has been
dem BussChe- Haddenhausen, who is under the care
of trained nurse and suffering from malarial
fever. The baron viii not be able to take passage
until the baroness RECEIVERS He will probably not
return to Washington but will be assigned to some
other diplomatic place in line Of promotion.
Postmaster General and Mrs COrtelyou are en-
tertaining DR.. ROsalie Slaughter Morton at their
home for a few days. Mrs CcrteIyou was at home
to a number of visitors this afternoon.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Metcalf have their guest Miss Louise Vandyke
Jones, niece of the late Postmaster General Payne.
who will remain with them for some time. Miss
Jones arrived this morning, and the Secretary and
Mrs. Metcalf gave dinner party for her tonight.
Miss Lucy Aldrich, daughter Of the Senator from
Rhode Island. returned To Washington this morn
ing from visit TO her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr in New York
Miss Aldrich will join her mother and the younger
members of the family in Europe after Congress
adjourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins We're among the
dinner hosts tonight
Miss Marie McKenna, daughter Of Justice and
Mrs. McKenna. whose wedding invitations were
issued to-day. and who will be married Daven-
port Brown of Boston, April 25 Will have as her
bridesmaids Miss Foraker, daughter Of the Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
THE PROTECTION OF NIAGARA.

1nose Americans who have been interested
III preserving The scenic charms Of Niagara have
long been aware that their object might be AZ
talned, at least In part through either Of two
oluerent lnsrrumeutaIiues Something could be
accomplished without doubt, by the authorities
~ New York State. Charters which were grant
90 long ago 10 power companies but which have
not Yet been utilized, might De revoked without
exposing the state 10 much expense or to the
reproach Of injustice The Legislature could
refuse all applications for new privileges, and.
10 make assurance doubly sure. the state could
adopt constitutional amendment forbidding
any such concessions in the future
Another agency which might be brought into
play Is the power Of the federal government
The Presidents attitude was unrpistalzabI,, do
fined in his last annual message AT thar +in,e
Il was suggested that the control of the state
reservation be turned over TO the national au
thorlues- such action would probably have en-
abled the President TO thwart designs for further
drafts on the river by Americans. However
a different and perhaps better procedure ba.
been recommended by the American members al
the international Waterways Commission
These men advise the exercise Of the authority
which the national government has over navi
gable waters within the boundaries Of tbf
United States. They propose the enactment n
a law specifically limiting the use of water fo
the Development Of electric power 70 the com
panies On the New York side Of the river whicl
are already engaged in the business. but an
parenty allowing them 10 take all which thel
charters sanction.
General qualification VIII be caused by tn
Presidents approval Of this plan in a specla
message 10 Congress but Il is obviously impos
sIble for either the state Of New York or tn
authorities in Washington 10 accomplish ulucl
single handed. A number Of power companie
have been chartered in Canada, and three o
four Of them are already operating on a Iarg
scale. though not TO the full extent Of their Iega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, March 28.-President RooseVelI ue
clined an invitation to-day TO attend a falr anu
horse show to be given on June by the Loudoun
County Horse and Colt Association Representa-
tive Rixey. of Virginia, presented the invitation
Mrs. Roosevelt and her younger children VIII
leave here for Fernandina, Fla, tomorrow morn
ing, and II Is expected that they will be absent
from Washington about ten days. At Fernahoiha
Mrs. Roosevelt and her little party will board the
Mayfower for a brief visit TO Havana II Is IN
derstood that Mrs Roosevelt will not be ofhciaily
entertained at the Cuban capital, but will visit
points Of interest under the escort Of the Amer
lean Minister
Ex-Captain Chapman. of the New York Police
Department. was one OF the White House visitors
to-day.
THE President and 1 old friends" said Mr.
Chapman "and whenever I'm in the neighbOrhoOd
I always drop I'm to talk over old times When the
President was Commissioner over In New YORK
things buster in the department than
they now"
Representative Bartholdt. chairman of the House
Committee on Public Buildings, had conference
with the President about new structures needed In
Washington; Chairman FOss of the Naval Affairs
Committee talked about the need of battleships.
Senator SpOOner brought up railroad rate legis-
latOn.
Other callers were Senators Hopkins. McLaurin
and MCCreary and Representatives Tawney,
Howell. Crumpacker and Lorimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
AmRSenlenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-rhe Darling Of the Gods.
ALHANBRA- audCrfile-
AsCO-s-The G5rl ~ the Golden West
BIIOU-2-S.l5-1he Music Master.
HROA DIVA Y-S:15-The Vanderbilt Cup.
CAEIND-2-S:15-Hapry
auaeNlie.
CRTTERI ON-S.2o-The Mountain Climber
DAILY rs. l5--The Embassy Ball
EDEN MISEE-The world IN Wax
ENTIRE .20-Peter Pan.
FIELDS TEEATf2Es-fIQsed this week
GARDENS -20-The Galloper
CARRICK .Z0-GaIopz.
l5ANAfERSTEIN'S NlcTOfIA-2-e:lo y audeNlAe
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES. 15-Hanalet
HERALD sQIARE-s:15- George Washington j.
ETpPoDRCAfE-2-s-A Society Circus
EUDSON-S-2G- Duel
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s-2o-Ein Masses Aben-
JOE 1TEBER's -s.lo-rvfsdle-Twaddle and The squaw
Mans Girl Of the Golden West
KNECKERBOCKER-t;1 Modiste
LTRERTT-s-15-Lin
I-YCEI- M-2.l5- .l5-The IIon and the Mouse.
LTRIC-s .IB-Aezicana-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Cirousa and HIPPO
MADISON. sQUARE-s:l5-T-a Greater love
AEAJESTIC-E.l5- Majesty.
.IANILATTA h-S-eO- -ChaTiey's Aunt
NEW york; Isl uTnptl-Dumpty
PRINCES 2-s-l5- Brown OF Harvard
SAkOf-2-l5-S -l5-Nr. Hopkinson-
vAI.LAC kiss .25-The Squaw Man
WEST END-S l5-'Nay Down Easr