davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Teachers Examination.

The Highland County Board of School Ex
aminers hereby gives notice that examina
tions of applicants for certificates will take
place in the Washington School Building
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday OF each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
Examinations for High School and Speciai
Certificates will be held on the first Saturday
of September, December, March and June.
AS prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
examination will be 90 cents. while the Pat
terson examination no fee Is charged.
g. A. PUCKErT, Pres.
ID. a. HIsER,
r. T.. TtCE. Clerk.
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Got a Move On.

"I thought you said John was too
slow to be interesting"
HE was, but Ne took a tumble"
"How?"
Fell into a ortune!"-Detroit Free
FfeaA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Application For Pa7ole.

Notice Is hereby given q at Wm. Jones a
prisoner now confined In the ohio Peni-
tentiary, has been recommended TO the
Board by the Warden and Chaplain as
worthy of consideration for parole. said
application will be for hearing On and alter
March \, 1906
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22

"May I offer you a cigarette ?"
"No, sir. Cigarettes are vile inven.
tions for the destruction of idiots"
"Then don't blame you for refusing
to smoke them"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22

Methusala was all right, you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
KAUFMAN & BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
"Jesus' Power to Forgive" - inter-
national s. s. Lesson for Feb.
25, 1906.

BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS, b. d.
director Biblical Department Of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago; Off
cial Lecturer OF the Cook County
(Chicago) Sunday School Assoc
citation on the international
S. s. Lpssops)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Sin Must Needs Be Forgiven.

Man must be forgiven or else he
will be lost. II there is such thing
as sin In the world, then there is such
a thing as punishment and condemna.
ton for sin. II there be no sin. then
we need have no worry with regard
to the thought Of punishment, Jesus
Christ taught very definitely that sin
was real. and II unforgiven was the
means OF bringing down wrath upon
the head Of the sinner. He said to the
unrepentant Jews: IF ye die in your
sins, where am ye cannot come" We
must deal definitely with God about 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Forgiveness Through Christ.

There remains Just one other way
of forgiveness. and that is the true
way. There is sin, and there is pun
ishment and condemnation for sin.
But Co ,'s laid all our sins on Christ,
who bore them in His own body on the
tree. Forgiveness then is by faith in
the redeeming sacrifice Of Christ. We
have forgiveness through His shed
blood. Here is law and love combined.
thus allowing God TO be Just and the
justifer of the sinner who believes in
Jesus.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BANKING INQUIRY LIKELY.
Assembly Leaders in Favor of Fair and
Full Investigation.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany, April although the Palmer resolu-
tion asking that the information collected by the
Governor relative to the charges against the State
Banking Department in the German Bank and
Merchants Trust Company cases be transmitted
to the Assembly Ways and Means Committee was
passed last Monday night, the documents have not
reached the committee yet. This information was
in the hands of the Senate Finance Committee
when it put out the Andrews-Parker commission
bill relative to investigation Of the Banking
Department This information in the hands OF the
Assembly committee will lead. it seems likely to
the reporting again of resolution for legislative
investigation of the banking situation
Many informal conferences OF the Assembly lead
ers have been held recently regarding a banking
inquiry. The general opinion is that one should be
ordered Republican measure and put into ef-
feet promptly as possible lest the Democrats
the failure to hold their most potent
argument in the coming They are
determined that the Governors charge that if
none were held the responsibility would rest on
the Assembly shall not be justified.
Action will be taken the subject this week, in
all probability. The Ways and Means Committee
almost a man. is in favor of the legislative
VestgatiOn Mr.. Wainwright, chairman OF the
Committee Banks, which drafted the original
his guns. and most of the members of his commit
tee agree with him. The Senate's commission bill
has met with general disfavor in the Assembly and
will be smothered by the Ways and Means Com
mittee unless powerful influences can bring ii out
and this is improbable.
The reporting Of another resolution for legisla-
and Means Committee. and such a resolution again
would pass the Assembly IN a rush. Probably
again IT would be killed in the Senate. II this
is not followed the NeVins bill, allowing the
Governor to appoint commission of three may be
reported, but the Assembly Is not altogether pleased
with the commission idea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
PUTS DOWIE ON RACK.
ZiOm's Local Operseer Tells Congre-
cation to OMIT PrODket

John Alexander Dowie First Apostle and self
stSieo Elijah III, the recently deposed General
OFeFseer Of the Church of Zion was bitterly at
'acAeu ana censured yesterday by George E. Ma
SON. oVerseer of the Zionists and a large congrega-
1Ioh almost unanimously agreed with the speaker
"e runs % oVerseer Voliva, the present leader OF
4le Z1ionIsts' was indorsed and John Alexander"
as Dr. Dowie was called was attacked for his
alleged polyganous teachings. his alleged lack of
truth and the fact alleged that he had sDent
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars not rRhtfulv his
The meeting was held at the Baptist Taber-
nacle. No. IL West 116th street and there was
good sized congregation. The attack on Dovvie
evidently was not universally acuuiesced in as
"hen some Of the salient features were presented.
a few OF the congregation left the ediice. At the
ehd OF the discourse, which lasted for nearly two
against the overseer, and one woman shook her
hst at him. shouting: 81 am for DR.. DoWie and
that IS the devils own preaching
MI Mason made but brief reference to the
povgamous teachings Of Dowie yesterday confin-
ing himself principally to his lack Of truth and
false doctrines Before the service. however. he
spoke at length regarding polygamy and condemned
Dowie's views
Mr.. Mason then referred to letter he wrote to
Nohva. the present leader. in which he asked re-
gafding reports that Dowies home life was hell
that his wife and son were estranged, and other
matters. He told Voliva that il the reports were
true, your course is immediate suspension of the
offender, and regarding the business industries if
necessary nave receiver appointed from among
the people" Continuing he said:
One thing that stirs me more than anv other is
tnaL polygamous teachings are being quietly taught
@a ana htTodpced by some in the columns of the
gate But it is true I would be a coward and
SO you may digest it to-day What would you
think Of me IL should deal out hot air and teach
raise doctrines to you to-day? The press REPORTS
Of the conditions in Zion City are very accurate
exceedingly regret the lack of courtesy with
which which Doyle treated the members of the press
let the matter go as one of the idiosyncrases of
genius
Mr.. Mason referred to moneys that Dowie, he al
lege6 had spent wrongfully He mentioned s2OOOO
for his Mexican trip last year $4,000 for his world
tour, $4,000 for his yacht $4,000 for his Scottish
castle, $4,000 for Shiloh House at Zion City $5NOOO
for his private library and $4,000 which it was al
legged, DoWle mad given away from an annuity fund
He also said that Dowie had overdrawn his ac-
counts Al4O00 according to expert accountants
To offset these expenditures, Mr. Mason quoted
from the Leaves of Healing in which Dowie said:
Every penny the Church gave me l expended in
extending the teaching of Cod
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MAIL WAGON IN cRAsn

TWO versions Of an accident which happened
10 United States mail wagon No 5 last night.
resulting IN the overturning of the wagon. the
breaking of the shafts. and the tumbling ont Of
the driver, who was slightly injured were told
by two persons concerned
According TO the driver Rufus Pelson, of No
241 West 126th street, his wagon was run into
by an automobile owned by Charles L. Mem
ninger' Of Van Cortlandt Park, and driven bv
John Bowie Dash president of the Holland Cof-
fee Company, No. 81 Water street. and a we'll
known member Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. In the machine with Mr. Dash were
Two women, whose names are not known
MI Dash denied running into the mail wagon
he SAID he was going at a slow rate of speed
and didn't know there was an accident until he
heard the cries Of passersby, and he looked
around. There was no arrest
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MAY AMEND PUBLIC UTILITY BILL

- tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Albany. April s.-Senator Grady expects to amend
this week his bill creating a board of control for
the public utilities Of New York City and push it
toward passage He will try to meet he says
every objection which has been urged against it
in its present form-that in which II was presented
TO him by the law committee Of Tammany
The measure introduced at the beginning of
the session. when Tammany was trying 10 steal
Hearsts municipal ownership thunder II provides
for board of control which shall have power over
all transit lines surface, elevated subway: tho
Ess ana electrlc companies and similar institutions
plants, issue orders for whatever relief is deemed
necessary and enforce the orders. If necessary ii
may take charge of the concerns temporarily 10
make certain OF the enforcement of tho orders.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

and this was taken advantage of by the local
Zionites who arranged for a meeting. at which
Dowie was to speak. The meeting secret
for the zionsts feared If the general public
became aware that the first apostle was to de-
liver an address. the hall would not hold the
audience who would come to hear him.
Every seat in the local temple was filled fully
an hour before Dowle was to make his appear
ahee. L. C Hall, pastor of the local Zionist
church, made a vigorous preliminary address.
IN IN which he defended Dowie at every point.
throughout his talk CALCULATIONS of Amen" and
fes and God be with thee" were made by
the audience.
Mr- Han said that every man. woman and
chlld IN Texas connected with the Zionist move
nlent indorsed the first apostle and believed
In his innocence
when Dowie entered the hall the audience
sang hymn Of praise. For ten minutes Dowie
ana the audience prayed together to Danish the
GeVll Irom Zion Then DOwie told his story to
tAe expectant people. His entire address was
centred about the subject of polygamy and the
conooct or his wife. The audience was with
nm IN all that he sad even when he bitterly
disparaged Mrs Dowfe
Dowie then declared that so long as breath re-
NAMED IN his body he would fight for the re-
mobilization of Zion
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
OPERATORS MAY REJECT
Unolterobly against the Miners
Propositions, 1t Is Said.

Philadelphia. April s.-Trustworthy information
from several sources in the Scranton region is that
the operators will reject tomorrow the miners
arbitration proposition and offer no counter prop-
ostion, simply realirning their former declaration
that all the matters at issue have been arbitrated
by the strike commission. and that there is no good
reason advanced why the award should be dis.
turbed.
1t Is also asserted that they will declare that un-
der consideration will they consent to the recog-
milton and check-on demands. because they are
unaltera6y opposed to the closed shop. in the first
case; ana because the check-of demand could not
legally be granted even though they were satisfied
to grant 1t, which they not.
The operators expected to stand nat IN thair
first onera continuation OF the commissions award
for three years-anu take the consequences. The
panies that they are ready to follow their lead
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SHOT WIFE At BALL.
Husband Then Turmed ReUoluer
on Himself.

In the grand march at the ball OF the Star Social
Association at Grand Lyceum Hall. Nos IS and 81
Forsyth street. Otto Gunkle, Of No. sos East 18th
street. shot his wife. Caroline of No 40la sth street
in the right breast, and then shot himself through
the right temple. Both were taken 10 Gouverneur
Hospital.
After Gunkel had shot both his wife and himself
there was a panic among those in the ballroom
Gunkel plunged through the crowd with his head
bleeding and ran out into the street. The wound
OF the young woman was ugly but not fatal The
screams of the crowd attracted Roundsmen Charles
Mas and John Quaicl OF the EldFidge street sta-
ton, and they were in time to catch GunkeI. caro-
line was able to go with them and the prisoner
70 the police station DR.. Smith, Of GOuVeFneur
Hospital, said they would both recover.
The cause of the shooting was the resentment
OF Gunkel against his wife for having begun al
vorce proceedings against him. which are now
pending.
Gunkel walked up to her as the grand march
was forming. Say" said he lis life sweet to
you?"
Sure answered the girl airily quit your
kiddin'."
You want to stop those proceedings" Gunkel
is reported 10 have said then.
II won't do It." FetoTted the woman, and GunkeI
shot at once.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
ROCKEFELLER ON RICHES
Wealth Does Not Gire Happiness,
Sans Bible Glass Leader.

That the wealthy are not to be enved for riches
DO not bring happiness. was the theme OF the ad-
dress Of John D. Rockefeller, jr-. 20 his Bible class
at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
Mr. Rockefeller spoke even more emphatcally and
earnestly than usual In dwelling on this subject.
He said:
Take it from me that riches cannot bring you
o4 % 2ea - 9p to eP S d iaGSs snG Rh a hTby
you will be happy you are making great mis-
day from personal experience. for It IS the solemn
s1 Wosy 0o & dI not STs s Tesi @ naP
Is. give up the idea.
Mr.. Rockefeller's text was the Tenth Command
ment. He explained at the start that It would be
impossible for the class to take time discuss
each ard every one OF the commandments. as he
had intended Most OF the commandments he said.
were Of negative character A man could retain
from doing certain forbidden things without being
a real Christian. It was such commandments as
the tenth which were a real test OF character. He
said In part
Thou shalt not covetl How important that COM
TO coyet the worldly possessions of others. Prob
at some time envied d Somebody better of than E
himself IN this worlds goods Now. II is true that
SoWsver s w mot STne M y9u haDpness Do not
SIvG1 SaptRss S P Sses ana you r kS 70
initiate them; for by doing that you will be gain
the man you envy.
At the close of his address Mr. Rockefeller an.
nounced that he would be absent from the class
for the next three or four Sundays. He explained
that ne was going out Of town. on vacation, but
gave no hint as to where he intended TO go. This
gave rise to FumoF IN the classroom that he
was going with his wife and baby son to Lakewood
70 visit his father. Al the home OF John d. Rookie
feleT, tr.. however. It was said that he wan going
on hunting trip with party Of friends
y. 8. AERoPLANE WINS FRENCH PRIZE.
GBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
AhentcWa Penn, April SIN The presence of
two French experts the tests here of an aeropIana
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MANS DEATH A MYSTERY.
Husband. Found FOUNDED By VIE
and StepSOn, Dies.

East Haven. Conn. April a-Joseph F. JenninsS
who lives with his wife and a stepson named Ie1-
Tor. near Mansfield Grove is dead IN his home p
night with a bullet hole in his chest and anota~
one in his right side. result Of mysteTioS
shooting early this evening.
He was found by his wife and stepson near tA'
He lived long enough after being found, accoroL5
10 Mrs. Jennings. TO say that some one had slos
him.
Jennings. his wife and stepson had been vistas-
When Mrs Jennings and her started for h son
Jennings remained behind. intending 10 reLSl--
later. When he had not reached home BY ~
o'clock Mrs Jennings says. she and her son StaEs-.
out 70 look for him. Ne weapon was found -
the spot where Jennings lay. 1t Is said he vas ~
in the habit OF carrying much money with ni.-
Coroner Mix is investigating.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
JERSEY FOREST FIRE.
TAqges Threatened By Big Blaze
Near Egg Hmbor.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Egg Harbor, N. J., April S-A severe forest
and swamp fire started here early this morning.
ana IN course of a few hours assumed threat
ening dimensions. The fire started near the
home of Congressman John ]. Gardner ana ala
considerable damage to his vast cedar timber
The high winds famed the flames and drove
them west toward the towns of Weymouth and
West Egg Harbor. The village of Carmen
town was completely encircled by the flames
ana ana several buildings were destroyed. The en-
tire communities were out fighting thA Asr'ag
but were powerless as the wind made If ex
tremely dangerous work. and burning brands
few miles, starting fresh blazes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
EXPEcT ApJouRNMENT RY APRIL 2z.

Albany April S.-Every indication tonight favors
the belief that the Legislature will adjourn without
day about Friday. April O. at the close of
important matters remain to be disposed Of but
nothing in the situation seems of such character
as to indicate prOongation of the session. in view
of the fact that the Governor the legislative lead
ers the rank and file of members and the people
are united in desire to terminate the session at
the earliest possible moment. On the other hand il
Is unlikely that adjournment can be accomplished
carrier than April 2I although the concurrent reso-
luton adopted by the Assembly last week and now
April 81 -N1iiO9
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SUICIDE BY cHLoRoFoRM IN HOSPITAL

Mrs Margaret Barrie. ward maid at the Willard
Park Hospital committed suicide last night b,.
drinking chloroform. Doctor Henry H. Laynah was
summoned to the woman's room. but she was bo
yond aid when he reached her The body was re
moved to the morgue. She was a widow and Leaves
q thirteen-year-old daughter II was said that the
woman's sister drowned herself In the East River
and that brother was killed by On elevated TRAIN
less than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
g. Altnta1t & On.

ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE FURs. FUR GARMENTS RUGS AND
DRAPERES FOR STORAGE AND SAFEKEEPNG
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING FURS AND THE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY REC
ONiNENDED
q LACE DRAPERES WHEN CLEANED. WILL BE STORED
THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvsnus. new YORK..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

made by Calvin T. Fried. OF Allentown. proved @
successful that he was Immediately signed 70 @
70 Paris to enter the service Of the French W.
Department His machine developed a lltlf
power of $50 pounds. He won prize q SS9e.
deposited by the French government IN the Sle5
and Leather Bank. New York. for a satisfactory
flying machine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
DOWyIE DISPARAGES W1FE

OPeahS al San AntOniO, Ter
Hearers E.Tpress Faith an Him.
San Antonio. Tex, April S-John AIexando.
Do"ie and his party left here tonight for Chi
cago. The train was delayed at San Antonio
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
LONDON TURNS AGAINST PROPHET

London April S-The Zionist Church here to-
day confirmed the deposition of John Alexander
DoWie
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

y. 8. AgRoPLANE WINS FRENCH PRIZE.
tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
AlentoWi, Penn, April SIN the presence Oe
two French experts the tests here OG an aeropIans
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
WEDDING ENGAGEMENT
 PRFTTILY ANNOUNCED
The Approaching Marriage of Miss
 Ella Hauxhurst to Harry GaIliVer.

One of the pleasantest social events of the season was given yesterday af- ternoOn by Mrs. Ernest Lewis at her home in Portland place to announce the engagement of Miss Ella HauX- hurst to Harry M. Galliver For the occasion the home had been prOfusely decorated. the flowers used being mas turtiums, roses and sweet peas. used with greenery. During the afternoon the game hearts was played. the prizes being won by Miss Hattie Garnett, Miss Sylvia Ainsworth and Mrs. liar old Creighton.
 The entire afternoon was charact- erized by the daintiness and the or iginality of ideas carried on in the dec orations, the refreshments served and the prizes awarded. The heart idea of course, was prominent throughout. the colors, red and white prevailing. One of the prettiest of the many pretty eff fleets brought out was in the choosing of partners for the playing of the game. This was done by allowing the guests to select tiny boutonnieres of sweet peas which corresponded in col or with the flowers upon the several
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
FRENCH ELECTIONS
 TAKE PLACE TODAY
Expects to Lose Seats
 but to Retain Control.

Paris, May 5.-The election campaign closed tonight and the polls will be opened throughout France tomorrow. Great interest is taken in the result, owing to the fact that it will mean the country's opinion of the course of the Government in connection with the separation of church and state and the recent labor agitations.
 The five hundred and ninety one seats in the chamber of deputies were contested by over two thousand candi- dates of various political opinions. The two great contending clements are the "blOc" or supporters of the govern ment, and the ''anti-b.oc," or oppo- nents of the government.
 The bloc" is composed of the power ful radical republicans, numbering one hundred and forty. under the command of War Minister Etienne and nclud- ing M. Delcasse. former foreign min ister: ninety radical socialists, or whom Premier Sarrien is leader, and about fifty socialists, led by M. Jaures. All the ministers are running as bloc" candidates. The "anti-bIoc" includes the nationalists, clerica1s, royalists, Bonapartists, anti-semites and various other groups Some of the most strik- ing of the opposition candidates are Col. Marchand of Fashoda fame. who is seeking to represent Paris district; NJ. Deroulede and Marcel Mabert, who recently were amnestied af-er having been exiled for treason: Jos. L1scies, the anti-semite leader, who is known as the French Tim Healy"; the Abbes Lzmire and Gayraud, direct representa- tives Of the church, ana M. Daudry D'Asson, an out and out royalist and parliamentary buffoon. The balance of power is practically held by the moderate republicans or center party, with one hundred and twenty votes.
 M. Doumer, president of the chamber of deputies. is the leader of this party. with M. RibOt, former premier, as sec ond in command. They expect to play an important role, as N. Doumer as pires to the premiership.
 Neither the bloc" nor the anti bloc organs have clearly defined their policy, but the government supporters advocate continuance or the policy of separating the church from the state. carrying out the workingmen's pensions and the introduction of an in come tax measure.
 The recent labor disturbances are expected to influence many voters, the middle class blaming the government for it's early moderation, whereas the smembers of the labor party blame the governments later severity The church riots are also influencing both sides. The seats of the present minis ters are accounted safe and therefore not likely to endanger republican principles
 The government supporters foresee the loss of some seats. but they are confident of retaining the majority in the chamber of deputies.
 Melczer Bros. Co. sole dealers Old RutIedge.