davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29
Child Labor co,sgention.

Governor Patterson of Tennessee,
has issued a call for a meeting of
the textile operators and represent
atiyes of labor organizations of the
cotton states to be held in Nash
vile, October Ii. The purpose of
the pneeting is to consider the
for1nu1ation of laws regulating the
OF women and children
in the mills of the South.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29

u ls1ls6rIc PRESIDENT Craigo and
Secretary Morris visited the Local
Union at Winifrede last week.
And in company with the mine
committee held an important con.
ference with Acting President
Baird and Superint tendent Ed
monds. This meeting was arrang-.
ed by the Company with the view,
OF bringing In new men. The tom
mage at this mine has somewhat
decreased due to the shortage of
men, and before bringing in new,
men the company desired to have;
a conference with the officials of
the Mine w orkers and a COMMITTEES
of their men, so as to have ali
understanding in the matter.
SubDistrict President Cairns
and District Presiden Craigo on!
last Saturday took up grievances
at Mammoth with the SUNDAY,
Creek Coal Company, which was
amply settled to the satisfaction sof
all parties concerned.
lg
The Mine Workers at Ash Camp
Local Union on Paint Creek have
made arrangements for big
demonstration aE that place on
Labor day, when it is expected
that at least q, 900 people will be
in attendance The Local Union
has gone to4 the expense of over
two hundred dollars in making the
necessary arrangements. It is re.
ported that Ex,G Governor Atkinson
and other sspeakers Of national
reputation will deliver addresses
on that daty.
National Organizer Chas. Krall-
mfa1i and =. f Lanham have
iagain been doing some very effec-
tive work; visited Local Union ali
| Barren Creek on last Wednesday
night, addressed a good meeting
and found harm enious RELATIONSHIPS
existng between the employers
and the men Also visited the
local unions at Dorfee, which has
very much improved its cond ditions
in the last few months, from there
they.yisIted Briar Creek and orr
ganized another local union in that
section. s.,s@
National Board Member Davis
land Sub District Secretary Hast.
ings We're called to the Mecca
| Mines and settled a very import
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29
NO AGREElW EN
Is REACHED
By Council Committee and Repres sentatres ofi
Both Sides Of the Street Car Con
troVersY Strike Still On.
Buster aud Norveile.

Buster and Norvajl 10
conferences wv, :, I. Il 81, ~
Hot1.l rs, q, - ~, y
Eby the com mi ttta 4 y Ii.,,ss
fsyv hilton n,s,,.. j. 4, 4, 4. /. |,
company and Il, y. - y
Member lei tz..cf..lil &c Tho str.,at &. =
car workers IS Presi i, =, oh, ,si.,sss ~
Clinton, of tie Local ll;,,,.io, <. ~ +
Cairns represe,,ted E thae si,;,.a.s, ias;
His Honor Iavor2s s, I, Z. ) & tss. a.
|sHoIley was Also r,r,.sp,,t s,'.ies s. (
The con fara,,aa Iasfs,
hours bnt nofhiny yf.,s 80
plished The e. r,ras, r, an -
the mefi urged that i.5as al, ;,.ss
matter be LEFT to Z hoa "a NJ III;
tration. bnt ne III in, ,o,,, !,
still mai tainee :; 81. MI
stand not rs za a M
Fitzgerald and S,;Yirns - ,as ~ !, ~.
sheir case Il, 3 c,.aI. c,t -, ~ ), (,
and made Al, !, ,,rs
inent why tine 81 fIiI iffsra,, - oas
should he Ar, iitratad -
At the sio,,s ~, :,
all the parties "a the confera,,ne
parted in the most frian,lfsy
manner.
sfnittee having anothe, 4, aefins, !, :
less the eomn,anvssSs xneria,, aes 3 sst. ],
change Of sheart. ~ : ici,f mn means II a. 4
sthescofitest viii be j ,,ons, - :, ~,
out and stnf,I,orns con 20.
w. B. Fitzoerald y d ybns e, 9 gl,aa,,i
here ese,,tinss tho .ss Is ,l...t yat i ;o,,ai.
body left Mono an fo,. ;fts,n q !. -, :, 3. !,
there was no fnrtbe, ,sa 81 fnr g ,s;;s: i,
services the %locaI NOR :, * z
situation swaIl in banI L. 90 A. s,1,. sns
;oughly nomnetent 10 handia dis - 49, ~.
future. Mr Fitzoel,aid Il 4 min . : b;ss 10
short stav has Won, =, snI !, = az,
y
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29

A girl likes to be told she is nice,
but she would rather be tod she is
nicer than any other girl
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29
/eanaDhas qreae Gobor ay Demonstration n9ondal 1s55
go &c.
IS
III

a NyypRD11ap t1gf1fr,
s : Is.sss' = =
fts.ss 6, 6, !, q. So SO
- - IN AS.l 49, Vs1eSs
skiii:s:
1, nsa U &,
eflice 81 tSa NJ T. IS, y,
,sipl,, 81 's .lrs
Ebrour a. h.. N s. M
is,s rust
and al ..s y. ~
Z - q s.ss
enst S S, i. ss. I, sss. 49, e
he '
s. W s,slt.
IN !, - ssssls
Martin s. ~. ~ ~, -
elt,,s,, 7, IS - 2. g
ilenan. - - =
M II s1s5t,, - ssss.,e,
BI,sl, ~
3 mn
fian ..ss y .s' y, Use
81 a,ssls
& lync Ass,t,src
I, 4 q u
M, Il, re 7 &. + iaelloerc
l,l,in a =,
prom ine,,t s. ~, !. lte
f,,iI a., = i, s,.s Wy
lynited srsfs.s, & 81,
so,,s s. ,,ss.1 I; ~
v;,s,; !. 4, n : - = ssssu
;sIal; &. :, ~, n ,,,s.t
4, - ~ - = nv, s5oils
John q Glinf 81 ss.A Z. Wy
ants 4 - e.ass.
sr,,.;... q 4 .s
s sors,n,ati a j, !. ss' l'al,s.i,
sa ~ ssl ltae
.ssniss ~, ~. Y.
H. ~
I,d I'M, II. s. w $3.50 I,
az al1iDeaf at
80 ~ y ess1s ! irglnla, It's bill
"a s.il W yerlicd tos
@ Sesasaai ek iiplts mere
fa,. aant; y iilcil salel Dill piays
sa clolls iinst The
t,..sSs =. siie rem IN, set OUT; and
~ - saau CON piaitiallt .lmoy-
oT,1 -, I Sa,. l - siie sale piii
@ ~ ac l9essss 3, eslinst said de
Az t,,. ssns sliso moved that
ss,.,, o. !, ~ unsoieiis ~ prayed iora oe
slas po, 80 6 nsidera ton OF
jTnicn ,e;1l .lie sald motlons 70 fle said
,a. g ioI 'tps'ess against the e de-
ttslsall.s are granlee snd the bill
:, 70. ol.leii 70 . loe Illed III she Clerks
9ll.: 1liise ola sne searcult court OF the
gntCea .,:.,e e STATES ior the Southern
0sE.1 1ase.5cC ls.;ss est irgillIa, at
= Gharleston, and process is awarded
.Slereon agalnst each and all of
uelendantls Vea,g,l
3. Z. lile Ino1lon 10 grant the injunc-5
.ions as prayed for IS set down for
=. lissallii' az s5harleston, IN west V1r-'
.9f glrlas "a, on the lrst day OF the term
- !, s.llu s.l, DUTY Stesi gnated by iaw to
~ ~ iaeio On Ine thIst Tuesday in
aotg IYuesi1 gnipel, ~, s,s 80 az CHARLESTON.
... s.l clle g. roner order sof said
ouio !, sor.5 " e aiege tilereof it a 4
eelli poraTy s,Esly res tialnlilg order is
gran ,ssi '.s IN mn nipltlng the enJolning
eile ueleiloants named IN the bib,
al,es li,s each aIldsS az soI them and all
oeneI, e,, persons cons plr1ng with them
-. lollo@s; from IN any manner
alreceiy ln1efferihg g With, hinder.
ing oDserleln or stopping
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29

National Board Member Davis
and Sub District Secretary Hast
ings We're called to the Mecca
Mines and settled very import.
ant question with the Carver
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-29

Continued on page four.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
81. SO Each
BERRYHILL'S
Big Book Store
The Thirsty Mans Retreat
The Thirsty Mans Retreat

days and Cordova and Martinez for
each fifteen days.
NEW RATIoNS-Articles of
the following corporations were filed
in the office of the county recorder
yesterday: Tri-State Development
Co. capital stock $4,000, 900. incorpora-
tors f. Shaw. Stephen Barron. G. II.
Wheeler; Queen Regent Copper and
Gold Co. capital stock S2000O00. in
corporators ]. E Keer. a. VI. Fridel;
Alaska Premier Gold Mining Co. cap
ital stock s50.000000. incorporators f.
W. Waybright. ]. NJ. Carvey. ]. J.
Cushing; Goldfield Cyanide and Re-
duction Co. capital stock s5.000.0O0
incorporators F. J. Sweans. l. H Cook,
A. V. Belsher.
A CHANGE OF DATE-The date of
the excursion to Prescott has been
changed. but there will be one never
theless without fail. The excursion
was to have been run on Sunday. Au-
gust Attn. but since Manager Taylor
will not be able to arrange a game
with Phoenix on that day, because of
previous entanglements with Hum
boldt. the battle with Curly's swatters
viii be called on the following Sun
day. August 18th. Prescott is arrang-
ing for quite a baseballfest. beginning
Sunday with Humboldt. on the next
week a five day session of base ball
will be held. if everything works out
as planned. with Fort Wingate OF New
Mexico. which has a fast aggregation
of sluggers. After this preliminary
practice Prescott will be ready for
Curly's so-called sand crabs on the
18th Morty Graham, who was played
on second base at Prescott Sunday
against Humboldt. will go up to as
sist the Prescottites in the series with
Fort Wingate and also against Hum
boldt if the games come off as sched-
uled. Prescott has an. eye on Morty
but the Athletics will have him in line
when the game is played next month.
SURVEYS APPROvED.-The sur
veyor general has approved the offic
ial survey of the Schirm Carey y.
Placer. Schirm Carey No. ? Placer,
Schirm Carey No. 3 Placer, Schirm
Carey No. Placer. Schirm Carey No.
; Placer Schirm Carey No. Placer.
Schirm Carey No. Placer. Schirm
Carey No. S Placer, Schirm Carey No.
9 Placer, Grand Canyon No. Placer,
Grand Canyon No. Placer, Grand
Canyon No. Placer. Grand Canyon
No. Placer. Grand Canyon No.
Placer, Grand Canyon No. Placer.
Grand Canyon No. Placer. Grand
Canyon No. Placer, Grand Canyon
No. 9 Placer. Grand Cannon No. 10
Placer, Grand Canyon No. IL Placer
claims, situated in an unorganized
mining district, Yavapai county. and
claimed by the Grand Lime and Ce-
lnent Company. This survey Is des-
ignated as Mineral Survey No 1924.
PHOENIX lEADS-As has been
heretofore. Phoenix Is now
a first class postoffice, the only one
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

in the two territories. Albuquerque,
which claims to be larger city than
Phoenix. had hoped to make the same
rating this year. but fell short of the
necessary gross receipts. $4,000. by
nearly $4,000. while Phoenix exceeded
the requirement by about the same
amount.
ON A BUSINESS TRIP-Auditor j.
II. Page is in Flagstaff on a short bus
mess trip.
GONE FOR A DIP-Tom Parish ar
rived here yesterday from Globe. near
which point he has been employed on
mining property being opened up by
his father. T. f. Parish. Last night
Tom and his brother. w. A. Parish,
left for Ocean Park. Cal. where Mrs.
w. a. Parish and baby are spending
the summer. The gentlemen expect
10 be gone about a month.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. IS degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January I. 90 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
THE LAST OF THE MELONS. :

W. +. Crump returned yesterday from
a trip to northern Arizona. where he
went a few days ago to dispose OF Il
car lot of melons purchased of the
East End Melon Growers association.
He found no difficulty in finding a
market for the melons. selling one
half of the car at Kingman and the
other at Needles This makes a total
of seven cars that he has taken north
and one more will be the cleanup of
the melon business for this year. As
California farmers can lay down hay
and vegetables cheaper in the north
ern part of the territory. he was not
able to get any orders for these COM
modities. But the luscious Salt Rivey
valley melon is in demand regardless
of price, and i would be no trouble
to market several more cars if they
could be obtained.
LODGE RECOMMENDATIONS Car
den Valley Lodge No. /. /. O. G.. T.,
was reorganized two weeks ago. and 4
meeting win be held for the election of
officers on Friday evening, in the old
quarters, Lamson's hall.
NEW STAMPED ENVELOPES. =
For the first time in the history of
the Phoenix postoffice. II has been
supplied with a stock of five-cent
stamped envelopes. seldom required
except for foreign correspondence. The
interesting feature of the envelope is
that it brings out n new five-cent
stamp. The stamp is round, with
dark blue ground in the center of
which is an embossed picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in white.
POLICE COURT. Another BIZ
cycle offender paid the penalty yester-
day. of violence to the law. in navigat-
ing his wheel on the sidewalk. S.
Moke forfeited a cash bond of SO by
non appearance in court. ]. Folkner,
who has a habit of beginning n second
drunk before he fairly RECEIVERS from
the first one. and trims up all his
sprees with disorderly conduct. yester-
day forfeited bail bond of 81. John
Doe, sleeping drunk. was stuck for IS.
Ed McManus and ]. Z. Foster were
given floaters on condition that they
would use them
PLEASING REPORT. - Construct
ing Engineer Smith who is in charge
of the reclamation project at Roose-
welt. yesterday telephoned to the office
here that the Roosevelt dam has now
reached the altitude of eight feet above
datum on the north side of the river.
and thirteen feet on the south side.
That is as high as the structure can
be carried until wider foundation is
secured, toward which work the force
Will now be turned. This insures the
safety of the work done, and gives as
surance that no ordinary summer flood
will now give serious trouble.
BACK TO OLD VIRGINNY, - Mrs
w. E. Thomas and son Ralph. left on
Monday for Virginia, where they will
visit relatives andIfriends and also the
jamestown exposition. In sixty DAYS
they will be Joined by Mr.. Thomas,
who will spend a month at his former
home, after which all of them will re-
turn to Phoenix
DELEGATES TO THE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS-The board of superyis-
ors yesterday filled the representation
allowed this county by the executive
committee of the National Irrigation
Association, in the next congress.
which viii meet at Sacramento in Sep
TENDER. As matter of fact, the
county VIII in one way or another
have still larger representation, but
five delegates are as many as the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
New Books
THE BRASS BOWL,
HALF A ROGUE,
THE MAYORS WIFE,
MY LIFE AS AN INDIAN,
WHISPERING SMITH,

Are the best sellers and most popular.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
VISITING RAILROAD MAN-Jan

VISITING RAILROAD MAN-James
II. p. Mason. the travelling passenger
agent of the Washington Sunset
route. was a visitor in the city yes
terday on business.
SUMNER AT OCEAN PARK-Mrs.
George II. y. Luhrs. accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Ella and Emma.
and Master George jr.. left last night
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Ocean Park. California.
ROBBERS GOT INTERESTING SEES
sion of Justice Johnstone's court was
yesterday given over to rollers"
Manuel Castillo was charged with rob-
bling Ben Palmer in the Casino and
CordOva and Martinez were similrly
charged with respect to a victim by
the name of Juan Dorego. This lat
ter event happened in the bad lands.
Castillo was sent to Jail for twenty
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

THE WEATHER..


Forecast for today-Thundersho
ers: moderate temperature.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

days and Cordova and Martinez for
each fifteen DAYS
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are at present quitting the re-
tall trade in this city In order to de-
vote more time and energy to our
wholesale and shipping business.
Please accept our thanks for the lib
eral patronage you have given us. We
assure you We are not quitting be-
cause we do not appreciate your fav-
ors and the kindly encouragement you
have given our efforts to supply the
trade Of the city with pure, wholesome
milk and cream. 1t has been a pleas
ure to serve you. Again thanking you,
we remain. Very truly yours.
THE MkRICOPA CREAMERY co.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

FOR OVER SIXTY YRAR0.
ArS. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been
used for children teething IT eoothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cnres wind colo, and II the best remodo
for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents q bottle
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act. June 3Oth. 1906. Serial num-
Der 1893
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
L. N. JESUNOFsKY,
Section Director.
aAErA ~ risSE TAOl9.
PHOENIX

CITY TIN z
Departure. Arrival.
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Springa
WickenburH,
Congress. Prescott, Je-
rome, Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City. Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco 2:25am. 2:25 a IN
''The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Con-
eress, Wenden. Sa
lone, Prescott. Ash
Fork and East.... s.: an. 9:lg pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

board of supervisors gan name. They
are DR.. f. w. Wilbur and William
Wallace of Mesa, c. G. Jones Of Tenn
pc, and T. Bone and John r. Norton of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

Though far through the world you
roam. You'll find nothing like we have
at home-Donofrio's Crystalized Gao
tus Candy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
One Of lKirby's Counsel.

The death of Attorney Thomas F.
Shay at Cincinnati Monday evening
may result In a continuance of the
Kirby murder trial, the deceased
having been one of the counsel for
the defense. Shay's death also brings
to mind remark made by him at the
time of the assignment of the Kirby
case for trial. The prosecution was
arguing tor an early trial aud wanted
the case set for August. In reply to
this Colonel Shay said that If the
case was to be tried In the heated
term he would have to withdraw from
1t. In explanation of his reason for
this stand he remarked that he had
dropped In the court room while try
ing case In August few years age
and had close call for his life. He
said he had not the slightest idea
where he would have gone had he
passed over, but he didn't want tc
take any further chances and he re
solved then he would not take part In
a trial again during dog days. Shay'i
stand In this respect had largely Il
do with the assignment of the Kirby
case for September.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
Judgment Against Sales Co.

A matter of more than ordinary
interest throughout Ohio and the
Eastern states has just come to light
in Washington G. Il. last Thursday in
the shape of judgement of $4,000
against the Washington Combination
Sales Company. The judgment was
taken on t cognovit notes, one for
$1,000, signed by William Worthing-
ton and Col. B. 81. Millikan, and one
for $4,000, signed by William Worth.
ington, Col. 3. q. Millikan and Il. B.
Dahl. The money represented by
these notes had previously been &C.
cured to tide over the strained flnan
cial condition of the big company
An execution was issued Immediately
on the judgments, and Sheriff Mclean
took charge of the company's proper
ty, including its immense sales barn
perhaps the largest barn in tn,
country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
Lay Members Will Meet

At the annual Lay Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
which will be held at Oxford Septem.
Der s and 8, in connection with the
meeting of the regular conference,
Dean q. c. Minnich, of the State
Normal College of Miami University
will be the host. On the afternoon
of Thursday, September s, there will
be memorial service for the late
Robert W. Burns, of Dayton, who
was leading layman.
Dean Minnich will conduct round
table. On Friday the lay electoral
conference will be held and delegates
elected to the general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
Schermer--Diebold.

Hillsboro friends of the contracting
parties have received invitations of
which the following is copy:
The honour of your presence is requested
at the marriage of
Miss May Diebolt
Mr.. Will Schermer
Wednesday, September eleventh A.
nineteen hundred and seven
at three O'Clock
N. z. Church, cor. Mcmillan and Auburn Aves
Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schermer will be at
home after Sept. 81 at 2s3 ,Earnshaw "
avenue, Mt. Auburn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
In Memoriam.

Luna F., youngest daughter of A. ].
and Hannah E. Fttro, was born De-
cember I'd, 1875, near Belfast, High
land county, o., died'August II, 1907,
at the home of her parents near New
Petersburg.
When about fourteen years of age
she identified herself with the Chris
tian Union Church at Pleasant View
and continued to hold her membership
there until the time of her death.
Her sickness was of short duration,
lasting only about two weeks, and
during that time she suffered much,
but through 1t all she was very patient
and bore her suTerings without MUIR
muir.
She leaves a father, mother and
three sisters. Mrs. Amanda Christ
man, near New Petersburg, Mrs. Ella
Davidson, near North Uniontown and
Mrs. Mary r. Lovett, near New Pet
ersburg, also host of friends to
mourn her loss.
She was of kind, loving disposi-
tion, friendly to all and always ready
to lend helping hand.
chair is vacant by our side,
voice we loved is stilied,
place is vacant In our hearts
Which never can be hlled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

For SALE-A we'll located, we'll i'm
proved and well watered farm of 13O
acres In Union township, Highland
county, Ohio, and known as the
"Harvey Wright Farm" It is now
owned by dentist living in Dayton,
Ohio, who has put IL in my hands for
sale. This farm is going to be sold
and now is your chance to secure a
good home, or an investment worth
the money, as Its owner lives too far
from II and 10 too busy to look after
1t. Call me by either phone or write
me for further information.
J. w. WATTS, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

On Friday morning while pulling
grass from aronnd the edge of her
yard Mrs. N. F. Fields found land
turtle or terrapin, on the undertake Of
the she'll Of which were cut the letters
D. 9. g. ". E. and below, as near ~
could be deciphered the figures At.
Nrs. Fields says the owner can have
the curiosity by calling and proving
property. II the almost undecipher-
able figures are IS We are very much
In doubt about the owner ever calling
- the carving was in all probability
done In l6l7, some sixty years ago.
A. - the scene Of the artists labors
"dsponsnt sAysth not. ."-LynchbuFg
Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

Prof. r. q. Hunter arrived at home
Saturday after spending the summer
travelling through the east and will
be the guest of relatives here until
early in September, when he will
leave for Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where he
will take the chair of physics In
Cornell College. Prof. Hunter grad
uated from Yale last June with high
honors, and the appointment 10 a de-
served recognition of his scholarly
attainments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

William-Wilson, 10 years old, SON Of
Alonzo Wilson, farmer living near
Warrington @. H., was attacked by a
vicious hog while feeding few days
ago and badly used up. The hog
caught the boys right hand and bit
1t to pulp, requiring the amputation
of the thumb, middle and index fin.
gers. The boys father had hard
time beating OF the iufuriated animal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

The Greenfield Chautauqua was not
4 financial success this year because
of the unfavorable weather, but the
enterprising citizens of our pretty
little Madison township suburb rushed
to the rescue and subscribed over
q, 400 In less than twenty minutes,
thus assuring an assembly next year
The management will select a date
slightly later In the season next year,
that the occasion may be farther re-
moved from the harvest and thresh'
ing season, aud thus enable q greateI
participation by the farming commu'
nifty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

Those VINO were present at the
Chautauqua Assembly on last Friday
afternoon will not soon forget the
rare treat given them by Miss Grace
Gardner, formerly of Hillsboro, now
of New. York city. Miss Gardner
rendered three songs of her own
competition. Not only the music,
but also the words Of these wonder
fully meledious and artictic songs
were her own creation. Many Of Miss
Gardner's personal friends were
present. and we hear on all sides
expressions Of high appreciation oi
the rare versatility and brilliancy Of
her genius. K Greenfield Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

For the first time since George
Kirby has been confined in the Fay
ette county jail, his silence was
broken last week, says the Leesburg
Buckeye, when In speaking of the
murder of Pearl Warning, he is said
to have remarked to his barber that,
Anderson ought to have taken plenty
of poison, for this life is hi"