davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
MOWRYSTOWN.
September 2, 1907

Miss Minnie Troutman is enjoying
visit with relatives at Detroit, Mich :,
and Misses Lizzie and Sarah Trout.
man are spending theirvacation with
Cincinnati relatives.
Miss Callie Rose will take charge
of the citizens telephone exchange
at this place this week.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson, of Muncie,
Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferguson.
Jos. Helsley, who has had employ
ment In Baltimore, Md, is guest of
relatives here.
Misses Minnie and Etha Douglas, of
Monroe, o., are visiting their cousins,
Misses Lacy and Minnie Fenwick.
Mrs. Marinda McQuitty, who has
been very sick, is convalescing.
Chas. Stout, of Hillsboro, was bus
mess visitor here last Wednesday and
Thursday. ss.as sss.,....,
Mrs. William Rhoades, of Rains.
boro, was the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Badgley last week.
VIM. Kier, who has been confined
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

to his home with rheumatism, is now
able to'be out again.
Work on Cleve. Wrinkles new resi-
dence Is progressing finely.
Mrs. James Beucler and Grandma
Kier are seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake stroop, of Emer.
aid, visited friends here two days of
last week.
Misses Grace Parrot and Hattie
Ludwick, after a pleasant vacation
here, returned to their positions in
Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. Flora Diehl and two children,
of Hamilton, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Eugene Williams died at her
residence at Gath on Monday night
at IL o'clock of paralysis. The fun.
eral services we're conducted by Rev.
Alton in the U. B. Church here on
Wednesday afternoon. Her birth
place was Etobon, France, In 1899
She came to America with her par
ents when eleven years of age. In
1877 she was married to Eugene Will
liams, who with one daughter, Louise,
is left to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Clarence Stephens and little
son are visiting her parents, G. A
Kennedy and wife, of Sardinia
Miss Flcssie Galliett spent the lat
ter part of last week with friends In
Hillsboro.
Our public schools will open Sept
e her.Q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
Brightnan Bros.
NEW MARKET.
September 2, 1907.

september z, lSOi.
Alice Vance attended the Baptist
Association at Rushtown Friday and
Saturday.
Hattie Eyler will leave this week
for London, where she will visit her
sister for short time, after which
she will assume.her duties at Berea
College, Berea, XIV.
Mrs. Dora Chambers and children
of Blanchester, we're the guest of rel
atives here recently.
J. D. Van Winkle and George Muhl-
bach started Sunday for Columbus to
attend the State Fair.
Clyde Donohoo, who has been work.
ing the past summer at Deland, ILL.,,
is at home now.
Mrs. Anna Hurst and daught er, of
Kansas, are the guests of relatives
and friends here.
Isaac Stanforth left Monday for
Columbus, where he will atte nd the
Fair.
Miss Martha Barrere entertained
for dinner Sunday K. 7. Hollingsw0rth
and family, of Hillsboro, Ne lson Bar
rere, sr. and family, Nels. Barrere,
wife and son, and her sister, Mrs.
Hurst, and daughter, of Kansas.
Mrs. John Eyler will return Wednes-
day from an extended visit with her
parents at Bucyrus.
@. v. Purdy is shipping a double
deck of lambs this week.
Miss Anna McConnaughey, of Chi
cago, is at home for a months vaca'
tion.
Mrs. Ollie Lemon, Cliff Harris and
Grace Purdy are on the sick list.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
AN IDEAL DAY
With an Ideal Couple-- Described bv
One Who Was There.

Uncle Sanford and Aunt Susan
Haigh, in their spacious country home
on Flat Run, awoke to the beauties of
the twenty-second, and entered upon
the duties of their home life after
the custom of the more than half
century they have lived tog ether,
unaware that kindred and friends of
two counties for weeks had planned,
and for days prepared to invade their
quiet homestead, and take possession
of their we'll kept flower bedecked
lawn and turn the day into gala
occasion that should remain veri
table basis in the memory of Uncle
Sanford and Aunt Susan to gladden.
their dear hearts during the remain
ing hours of life's eventide.
Brother Job came early to spend
the day. Then from every direction
came children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren, relatives, neighbors
from near, friends from afar, until
more than two hundred had gathered
to express their esteem, admiration
and love for Sanford and Susan Haigh,
whose active, useful, genial, gracious
lives have been a benediction divine
to all who have come within the
radius of their personal influence.
For once Uncle Sanford felt the
ample provision of his earlier years
was not sufficient to answer the de-
mand upon his hospitable nature.
Aunt Susan for the first time in her
life felt inadequate to the task of
providing "pie" for her company.
All ages were present animated by
the same motive to give tangible
expression of their sincere admira
tion and reverence of the beautiful
lives and worthy character of Uncle
Sanford and Aunt Susan, for they
belong to all ages and show how far
the warm, genial influence of life's
gulf-current may flow into the arctic
period of life to brighten and bless
the lives of others.
At the noon hour tables we're I'm
provised In the spacious yard, ladened
with the wealth of the culinary pro-
ductions of the versatile housewives
of the Country side." viands &C
varied, go attractive, so palatable al
to excite the envy of an astoriar
chef or cause the kings table to pale
In comparison.
| Before the company separated Bro
Hampton Williams In his felicitoui
way introduced the Rev. DR.. J. A
Easton, who In his characteristic
manner paid merited tribute to the
type and inestimable value of the
lives of Sanford and Susan WilliamI
Haigh. their personal worth and the
inexpressab worthfulness of sucl
lives, In the family, the social, thu
moral, the religious and the ciVt
life Of the community. Verify, "A
good name 10 rather 70 be chosen
than great riches."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
nutual Fire Insurance. Association,
HILLsBORO, O., Aug. 30, 1907.

HILLsBORO, O., Aug. 30, 1907. Y
To Board of Directors and Members
of the Central Mutual Fire Insur
ance Association, of Hillsboro.
We, the auditing committee of the
Central Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
citation, report that we have made
careful examination Of the book of
the Association and find them neat
and accurate. We find that the
Associa tion has made net increase
for the year of el9l, ,bO0.S2, with an
average rate of el.sl per $1,000 risk.
We fnd that the affairs Of the Asso-
citation are carefully and economi-
cally managed.
B, q. DAVIDSON Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
RAINSBORO FAIR.
Secretary Will Receive Bids for
Privileges.

Sealed bids will be received until
September 30, 1907, for the sale of
privileges at the Rainsboro Fair which
will be held on October 16, II and Is,
IanT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

We are now in our new location on West
Walnut Street-formerly the James Clark
Livery Stable We pay the highest prices
for Poultry and Produce and give Square
deal every time.
We will also handle Sea Food-Fish fresh
from the ocean. Give us a call.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

1SO7.
1st. Dining room.
End. Soft drinks.
3rd. Ice cream and soda fountain
4th. Candy, popcorn and peanuts,
5th. Cigars and tobaccos.
9Th. Melons, bananas and FRUIT.
7th. Feed for stock.
Sth. Swing or merry-go-round.
9th. All legitimate and moral
shows.
All bids should be forwarded to DR..
J. A. Mercer, Secretary, Rainsboro,
Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
Only 4 Gents

The Cash Merchandise Co. are Of
fering bargains daily. For 4 cents
you can purchase any of the follow
ing:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

"There are six shirts down in the
book and you have only sent back
Ave-"
Eyes; one got lost, sir"
"Well, you have charged me for
SIX"
"Oh, yes II was washed before II
was lost. ."-Pels Aele. 81 !
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Not a Rider

Floid Slocum, of Dearly, realizes
that expectation is sometimes pet
ter than realization. He recently
borrowed the use OF Mrs jessie
Smiths saddle animal for q quiet
ride. Carefully mounting the pony
in the most approved form, ne rode
away out OF sight and sound, but
ere long the pony returned minus the
rider. No one saw the comedy, but
from the description it seems the
rider imagined that lie was standing
on his head, hands feet and side at
one and the same time. and ere he
knew just how it happened was rest
ing on the soft groumd. After care
lily picking himself UP and satisned
that the bones were all In place ne
hoofed it home. pleased that IN
walking theie were no such athletic
stunts. Hethanked the lady Tor the
srse ui the animnl but claimed it was
700 much for linn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
University Items

Moscow, Idaho, May y, 1917.
Work on the foundation OF the 40
ministration Building is making
such splendid progress, that the cor
ner stone will probably be laid dur
ing COMMENCEMENT week.
The Department OF Domestlc SCI
ence gave all elaborate luacheon o.
Saturday last. 1t was one Oh tii'
series required OF those registered II
the course.
On Friday, May q, the Faculty
and the Seniors cross bats IN their
annual base ball game.
The University Preparatory de-
partment will hold it's graduation
exercises on the evening OF June first
There are ten membersin the class
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Brick Building for Sale

One of the best in kendrick
centrally located and bring
ing i'm a good income. This
building was only erected 2
years ago, is furnished
through out with modern
conveniences, is warm and
extra wei! lighted. This pro-
perty is a bargain 70. some
one vino islooking for a good
investment at big interest.
The Owner has the best rea-
sons extant for wishing to
sell, and will make very rea-
sonable terms.
For further information enquire at
this Offire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

The first anniversary, OF the lhc"''
noration OF the Alaska Yukon / acii'
aynosition occurred on May s. 'us'
one wear after fifty represeh'a,lN'
citizens OF Seattle formed them serve
INTO a company for the purpose
holding a great world'sfair. the "orN
OF creating the enterprise is f;'raoVa'
cea and progressing rapidly ai'o
smoothly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Chamberlain's Collie, CoIera and
Diarrhcea Remedy

There is probably no medi 2ine made that
is relied upon wieh more implicit conf
dence than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third
ofa century in which it has been in use,
people have learned that it is the one rene
iy that never fails. When reduced with
water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
For sale by Kendrick drug Co
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Notice Of Appropriations

The Village of Kendrick. through
IS trustees hereby makes the follow
ug appropriations for the ensuing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

OtaI HIJIU %
1t was furthermore by motion voted
that the tax levy for the ensuing year
,e ten mills on the taxable property
f the Village.
c BIBB
Chairman Trustees Village of
Kendrick, Ida
Geo P. Barpum, Clerk
Dated April 10, 1907
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06

rest between cigars. In this case there
was no chance Of stopping, unless he
wished to miss part Of the treat"
The 81 cigar is about eight or nine
Inches long and prOportionately bulky
According to the dealer, its value de-
pends principally upon the length or
the tobacco leaf from which it has
been rolled.
"Of course" he said, "the tobacco is
of the best quality, but quality in small
leaves is plentiful. The difficulty is to
find a leaf of the size required and Of
the proper quality at the same time. l
should say that the leaf for this cigar
measured about two feet
IAN the finest cigars come from
Cuba. We could get long leaves up in
Connecticut, but they wouldn't be good
enough I've no doubt that there IS
much tobacco of big sizes in the East
Indies. but there is no country that
rivals Cuba in the quality of its tobac-
co crop. Undoubtedly the Rothschild
gift to King Edward came from there" d"
Incidentally he told Of high priced
cigarettes. The most costly, he ex-
planned, was a domestic variety that he
sold for 500 a thousand, or ten cents
apiece. There was no imported cigar
cite costing so much. he said
"The 500 a thousand sort" he ex-
planned. do not bring that price be-
cause Of intrinsic quality. but largely
because Of the fancy box in which they
are packed They are larger in size
than the average, but not even an ex-
pert could detect a superiority in quail
ity over many a cigarette costing less
than half as much. New York Post.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
Anrobatio Toilets.

Marvellous at 1t may seem. New York
women have lately discovered a way
Of fastening their waists up the back
without calling for assistance. Though
not lacking in generosity, they became
so tired Of the outstretched palm of the
chambermaids that they now feel that
It IS time to guard their pockets. The
Gotham woman discovered that If she
put her blouse on hind side before,
with the sleeves hanging free, it could
be fastened from top to bottom with
the exception Of the hooks at the mech
and then turned around and the arms
slipped into the sleeves without unduly
straining the fastenings. So simple!
So strange that no one had thought Of
it before. Or is it possible other wOm-
en- have used the plan and meanly kept
It to themselves? VIII the waist that
buttons in the back now have new
lease of life?-New York Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
NO HOPE FOR
BURIED MINERS
Forty-nine Men Dead in Explosion
at FaYetts City, Pa
RECOVERING THE BODIES

Pittsburg. Dec 3.-The fate Of five
American and 81 foreign miners,
while rot definitely known. was pretty
well established by the finding Of the
boay of a mine pumper near the 22d
entry Of the Noami mine of the Unit
ed Coal company at Fayette City, 35
miles from this city The man had
died from suffocation. Twenty-eight
bodies have been recovered.
Judging from the fatalities thus far
known, many having been caused
by poisonous gas fumes. it is almost
certain that the 36 miners still en-
tombed in the mine nave succumbed
to the deadly after damp.
There is also possibility that the
explosion occurred so close to the
men Lnat they were killed by its force
or the resultant fall OF tons of rock
an dearth.
Since the explosion a large force of
rescuers have labored almost CON
stantly in an effort to reach the i'm
brisoned men The work has been
necessarily slow on account of the
Wreckd2t ana after udihp' 4Ho' Win
standing the fact that the rescue BAR
ties have worked in 15-minute relays,
a score or more of their members
have been compelled to go to their
homes suffering from the poisonous
gas. Two of the rescuers are in a
critical condition.
All day long a crowd estimated at
1000 persons have stood about the
mouth of the ill-fated mine awaiting
some news from the entombed men.
Hundreds of these persons are rela-
tlves or friends of the unfortunate
miners and their grief is pitiful.
Relatives have been impeding the
work Of the rescuers and officers ar
rived to keep them away from the pit
mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
EXPENSIVE CIGARS.
Cost S4 to s., but Are Only Smoked on
Special Occasions.

Cost S4 to S., but Are Only Smoked on
Special Occasions.
A prominent tobacco importer of this
city was asked the other day whether
there was anything extraordinary in
the gift of $3.50 cigars sent to King
Edward VII by Baron Rothschild.
The baron, it appears, , accustomed
TO send to the British ruler a box Of
these expensive smokes once every
year.
That's not a record price by any
MEANS" replied the importer.
He produced a box of enormous ci-
CARS. rich brown in color, with fancy
red bands around them. These" he
said. "retailed for 81 apiece.
You can get them as high as So
he added. Look at the Havana price
list here. You see this one? 1t costs
wholesale, without duty, $3.50. The
duty is somewhere in the neighborhood
of so per cent The cigar when we
get It will sell for 81. Our profit there
fore will be more than so per cent
However. we don't have enough de-
mand for such cigars to make u for
tune on them.
THE only time anybody buys such
thing Is when he wishes to give 1t
awav or to use it for some specially
elaborate dinner. For instance. the
other day a Wall street speculator had
a birthday, and several Of his friends
came to me and bought these 81 cigars
TO send TO him. Each friend bought
only one. We wrapped up the cigars
in fancy paper and put them in ornate
gilt lettered boxes for shipment to the
speculator. | remember, too, dinner
given by a broker at which a dozen
Of the cigars were distributed by the
host
"The guests at that dinner were in
hard luck. l know. for l saw the ef-
fects Of a 50 smoke on one Of my
friends. I gave him one of the cigars
and watched him burn it up. The feat
required about two hours. and when
he was through he told me he felt
like a wreck. He said he'd stop smok-
ing altogether if he had to use that
sort Of a cigar regularly. No, it wasn't
the strength-the high priced ones
usually are rather mild. 1t was the
time consumed in continuously putting
away at the thing. Ordinarily even
the most inveterate smoker takes a
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
MAIL
ORDERS.

We have made special arrange
ments for the filling Of mail orders
during the Christmas season and es-
pecially recommend this department
to you.
In it are trained shoppers whose
business it is to shop from depart
ment to department filling your or
ders with as much care as though
YOU we're here in person.
Each order is filled the same day
as received, and we can assure it the
same attention that we would show
you.
Upon request we will send to you
our booklet showing prices of hun
dreds of articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts.
Each article is listed under a sep
arate heading showing for which
member of the family it is intended.
This is the best booklet ever pub
lished by this store and is "chock"
full of Christmas suggestions.
Write for it now.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
.Iamestown Exposition Closed.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 2.-The lights Of
the jamestown Exposition were turn
ed off by President Tucker, after for
NAL exercises. Saturday night, and
the exposition, which has been run
ming since April 26, came to an end.
Director General Martin authorized a
statement showing the total admis-
sions since the opening to have been
$500. 900. Of which 100000 were paid.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
Their Waoes Reduced.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Dec 3.-Fol-
lowing visit of Charles NJ. Schwab
notices were posted at the Bethlehem
Steel works announcing a 10 per cent.
reduction in wages.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
FAlLuREs.IN NOVEMBER
Dun's Report 1880, a Decrease From
Two Preceding Months.

DUn's NGp0TL IIoV1 DvNI Se7v Ut"
Two Preceding Months.
New York, Dec. 4.-Commercial fail
ures in the United States during the
month of November, according to sta
tistics compiled by R. G. Dun & Co.,
we're 1880 in number and $17,63L011 in
amount Of defaulted Indebtedness. This
is a decrease of about $1O,OOO,0OO in
liabilities as compared with the fail
ures in October, and slightly smaller
than the figures for September, indi-
eating that the situation is improving,
although the losses show a heavy in
crease as compared with the SS5 fail
ures in November 1906, when liabili-
ties amounted to s11, ,9SO,772.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
~ eear For the President.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. A black
bear addressed to President Roosevelt
IS in the express Office here en- route
to Washington from Mobile. Haas
brothers, of Mobile, consigned bruin
70 the president. It appears to have
been a year and half old and is fat.
The bear was killed in South Alabama.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
BRIDEGROOM MURDERED
Beaten to Death BY Rejected suitors
While Celebrating Marriage.

While Celebrating Marriage.
Brownsville Pa, Dec. 2.-While the
festivities in celebration of his mar
riage were at their height, George
Bea. aged 80 years, accompanied by
several companions. left the house to
urge a friend living nearby to join in
the fun. They had gone but a short
distance when half a dozen men, sup
posed to be rejected suitOrs Of Bea 5
bride. leaped from hiding. and one of
them dealt Bea a blow that fractured
his skull and caused his death few
hours later. Bea's friends endeavored
to assist him, but were forced to re-
treat In the fusillade of shots, John
Jacovic. a guest, was hit in the face
by a bullet and seriously injured
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-06
OAST0EIA K
L. ~. lI..n LL.l-nuc LnmnhI
''s5:.''' s''.; !. ''' &AzZzz3
Kansas Germ.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 4.-Secretary Co
burn, of the state board of agriculture,
reports the total yield of corn in Kan
sas this year was 146.000000 bushels,
with a home value of $4,000 600.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
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