davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
MARSHALL.
September 7, 1908.

September 7, 1908.
Ed. Franklin, Fenton Kesler, Wal
ter Franklin, Charley Anderson and
Misses Hazel Trout, and Maude
Knersley spent Sunday with Harry
Wright and wife.
Mrs. Lewis Cameron, OF Greenfield,
spent Saturday night with Catch
Spruance and family.
Rev. johnson filled his regular ap-
pointment at the GU. Church Sum
day.
Don't forget the Hillsboro Fair on
September II and 18.
Hampton Kesler, and Carl Will
liams, of this place, and Frank Kelly,
of Elmville, and Misses Mabel Kelly
and Eva Renoe, of Berrysville, and
Fay Gall, of Eimville, took In the
sights at the Rocky Fork Caves Sum
day and reported fine time.
A. G. Cameron and r. II. Watts
spent Saturday at Greenfield.
Our school commenced Monday
with Carl Hill, of Boston, as teacher.
Clyde Watts, who has been in Kan
sas, is home and we are all glad to
see him.
John Morrow and wife spent Sun
day with VIM. Stethem and family.
Ollie Roads, who Is working at the
saw mill near Cincinnati, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at home.
Eight big races at the Hillsboro
Fair September 1918. Don't miss
them.
Marshall township will vote on the
Liquor Question, Septem ber 10,
Ollie Roads called on Miss Nellie
Groves Sunday evening.
Meet US at the Hillsboro Fair on
September 1918.
For watch repairing 60 to T. B.
Custer, jeweler, Opera House Build.
] ing, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
WINKLE.

Sept. Z, '00.
For watch repairing go to T. B.
Custer, jeweler, Opera House Build
ing, Hillsboro.
DR.. Thos. Dehass and son, Mark, of
Indianapolis, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dehass, this
week.
Frank Duby, of Flncastle, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
John Emery's barn caught fire last
Wednesday night and burned down.
All of his farming tools we're in the
barn besides his hay and wheat.
Nothing was saved. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Stanley Emery and his cousin, Mr..
Leninger, of Wilmington, were the
guests of relatives here last week.
Nate Bales, of Berrysville, was the
guest of his uncle, Hamilton Bennett,
last Wednesday.
Meet me at Hillsboro the 18th and
18th for you will see the best races
there of any fair given this year.
DIR. l. L. Dehass and lady friends,
Misses Roberts, attended the State
Fair.
Mrs Lulu Roads, of Hollowtown,
was the guest OF her parents, o. M.
Roush and wife, last Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Pence is sick with the
fever.
Dan Stroup, of Pricetown, was a
business caller here last Wednesday
evening.
Wrinkle g. Hawk, our stock buyers
are shipping Car load Of stock from
here to-day.
Watkins & Wilson are unloading a
car of fertilizer here to-day.
OF Roller was the guest of his
brother. Q. W. Roller, Sunday.
Everybody is talking of going t
the Hillsboro fair the 18th and 18th
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
Ind this week

Ind this week.
Mrs. Frank Payne and son, Ralph,
of Sabina, we're the guests of High
land friends the latter part of the
week.
Miss Louise Swanger, of Greeafeld,
was the guest of relatives here over
Sunday.
Miss Gussie Edwards was a visitor
with friends at Farmers Station on
Friday,
Miss Esther Larkin returned to
Cincinnati fast week after spending
a months vacation with her parents,
j. F. Larkin and wife.
Samuel Hixson, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Kate Walker, of Lancaster,
were called here last week by the
death of their sister.in.law, Mrs.
Noah Hixson.
DR.. Orebaugh and family we're visit.
ing relativ in Cincinnati the latter
part of last week.
Miss Ella Jean Adams, accompanied
by her mother, left Tuesday morning
for oxford, where she expects to en-
ter college for the ensuing year. Miss
Ella was a member of the graduating
class of Highland this year and ac-
quilted herself with much success and
honor.
r. M. Cox and Clyde Dunlap and
wife attended the Columbus fair last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
SAMANTHA
sept. 'OS

Sept. Z, 'OS.
Jessie Carey and wife attended the
Columbus fair.
Ollie Reed and son, Willie, of Gin
cinnati, are visiting Jesse Mitchell
and family.
Miss Elma Carey started to her
school in Indiana Monday.
For watch repairing go to t. B.
Custer, jeweler, Opera House Build
ing, Hillsboro.
william CLANCY is visiting in
Springfield and Dayton.
homer Wilson, of Washington @
H.. is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. McLaren.
Ashley johnson and daughter, Anna,
and Mary Jones attended Columbus
fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10

Amy one wanting Stock Cattle or
Breeding Ewes will do well to see us,
as we can supply your wants to your
satisfaction. Give US call.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10


Roads, of Hillsboro. spent last
Wednesday here the guests of Mrs.
" II. Garrett.
Miss Pauline Spargur returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
at PEBBLES. She was accompanied
by 7. M. Thoroman and daughter,
Miss Lucille, who we're guests of
friends here until Saturday.
Harvey Mccoy, of Hillsboro, was
here last week for a few days vaca-
tion.
Mrs, Rachel Davis is spending few
days with Mrs. j. q. Davis, south of
town.
Mrs. Anna McNary was clerk in
Cameron's store last week during the
absence of Thos. Spargur, who took
in the attractions of the Sardinia
fair.
Ernest Cooper left Saturday for a
few d.ys visit with friends at Spring
field
Mrs. j A. Head and two sons, Miss
Jessie Barrett, of Hillsboro, and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, of Denver, Colo, have
been spending few days with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. ]. B. Davis was the guest of
Mrs. j. E. Upp, at Greenfield, part of
last week and attended Conference.
Mesdames Burch Hixson and Tom
Spargur visited friends at Seaman last
week and returned via Sardinia and
attended the fair on Thursday.
Quite crowd from here went to
Cincinnati on Sunday to witness the
base ball games.
For watch repairing go to T. B.
Custer, jeweler, Opera House Build
ing, Hillsboro.
Capt. D. M. Barrett was on the sick
list the greater part of last week.
W. S. Redkey goes to Cincinnati to
participate in the festivities of the
business mems outing this week.
The list of pensioners here has
rapidly decreased in the last few
years. Each pension day for two
years has seen a decrease of one or
two by reason of death. Last Friday
T. M. Ferguson executed twenty.four
vouchers for pensions whose aggre-
gate sum was el030.
Mrs. a. M. Barrett is moving to
Hillsboro this week to give her ch lid
rem the advantage of better schools
We are In receipt of the premium
list of the Hillsboro Exposition to be
held Oct. IL, 13 and IA. This in con-
nection with the Hillsboro races on
Sept. II and l8 and Rainsboro fair
Oct. 7, 8, and 10 will give US chance
to see the best displays Highland
county can give US.
The gravel bank on j. B. Davis
farm caved in last Wednesday morn
ing and caught Harry Browning
breaking his leg in two places and
completely demolishing his wagon.
Mrs. J. Horace Roads returned Sun
day from short visit with Mrs. Clint
Doggett, of-Hillsboro.
The Marshall from Bainbridge came
up last Tuesday and arrested couple
of younE men whose names we with
, hold out of respect for their parents
and took them to Bainbridge to
answer to the charge of drunkenness
! and highway robbery on the Sunday
previous.
N. b. Upp, ]. b. Davis, DIR. J. A.
Mercer, Sam'l. Borst, @. r. Clyborne
and j. g. Redkey were among the
many from here who attended the
State Fair at Columbus this week.
Will Brown and sister, Miss Carrie,
of Moscow, Idaho, are visiting rela.
| tives here after an absence of several
years, A family reunion was held at
their old home last Friday in their
8 honor and the large crowd and gener-
( al good time testified to their popu-
larity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
HIGHLAND.
Sept. I, 'Os,

sept I, OOs
The Ladies Aid of the N. f. Church
will give an ice cream festival in the
Town Hall Saturday evening Sept. IL.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mrs. j. S. Kerns aud son, Robert
and Paul, of Samantha, and Mrs G.
f. Hixson, of Leesburg, were guests
of Mrs Jas. Adams last Wednesday
G. r. Pensyl and wife spent last
week with their daughter and family
at Milledgeville.
E. F. Terry and wife we're guests of
Joe Wright and family Sunday.
Mrs. o. B. Savage and daughter,
Estella, of Wilmington, have been the
guests of relatives here the past few
days.
Quite a number of our people we're
in attendance at the M. E. Confer
ence at Greenfield during the past
week.
Miss Grace Redkey, after a ten
DAYS visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Duff and old friends at Highland, re-
turned to her home In Cincinnati
Monday.
W. E. Smith and wife and little son
of Milledgeville, were guests of G. r.
Pensyl and wife over Sunday.
For watch repairing go to T. B.
Custer, jeweler, Opera House Build
ing, Hillsboro.
The public schools at this place
opened on Monday. Miss Mary Boat
right, the primary teacher being un-
able to be present on account of her
mothers illness, her place will be
temporarily supplied by Miss Alice
Horsman.
c. @. Wood left on Thursday for
Piketon where he Is employed to
teach again this year.
o. B. Savage, of Wilmington, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. < S. Jud-
kins, Wednesday.
Mrs. Noah Hixson, who has been a
sufferer from paralysis for the past
seven or eight years, had a third
stroke about noon last Wednesday
which resulted in her death Thursday
afternoon. The funeral service wal
held at the Dunkard church, south Of
town, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
conducted by Rev. D. d. Wine, OF
Dayton. She was aged 81 years 1C
months and 25 days, and leaves a
husband, two sons, two daughters and
many relatives to mourn her depart
ure from their midst.
Leslie Ockerman and wife, of Koko
mo, Ind, are VISITING his parents
Allen Ockerman and wife.
VIM. Brown and sister, Carrie, oi
Moscow, Idaho, are visiting relatives
here end other parts of the County
They with, Joseph Williams and fami
ly, of New Vienna, and W. T. Harvey
and wife were entertained by E(
Brown last Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss Nina Hill anC
Mont Naylor occurred at the home o,
the bride west of Highland Wednes
day evening Sept. 2 The happy
couple took the evening train foI
Columbus for a few days visit with
the brides brother.
The M. K. church at this place 1
undergoing some repairs at this time
a new hardwood floor will be put dow
the walls papered ard some othel
improvements made.
Irving Roberts, who has been a
Ann Arbor, Mich, for some tim'
past, is visiting relatives here now
Carey Evans and family returned
Friday from weeks visit with friend
at Marshheld and Mineral.
Geo. Martin and wife have movel
nto the property belonging TO Burcl
Woodmansee.
Henry Ursell and son, William, ar
visiting relatives in connersville
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
RAINSBORO.
Sept. I, '0S.

Sept. I, 'OS.
Miss Clara Pulse was the guest of
g. L. Workman and wife Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Browning visited friends
at Columbus several days last week
and attended the fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10
SIMON HIDER,
THE FLORIST.
For Your Flowers.
Here Is ReIlef FOR W omen.

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discov cred an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure tor women'sill, called AUSTRIA
LIAN-LEAF. 1t is the only certain
regulator. Cures female weaknesses
and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists
or by mail 80 cts, Sample FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le
Roy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-10

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20

IF Christmastide really the season of
i allowed. four-ply gladness, of real, triple
extract happiness we shouldn't emphasize
its jovousness so much in what say and
write and draw. If it what it should be,
should accept it more matter of course.
The spirit of Christmas is SO fine and big
generous, that we surely know what it should
be, you and | and the and woman next
door That is why shout about it. But, while
lift our voices. know, deep down inside
of us, that it isn't what it should be So we
shout little louder, to try and conceal the
gray spots.
What is the trouble? You know that too,
YOU and | and the man and next door
It's the same old trouble The best, the clear
est, way of seeing it is to look steadily into
mirror for few moments. There is hardly any
cause for trouble that you can't discover in that
way. But most of too busy examining
the other fellow with magnfying glass when
we search for the cause of trouble.
BY this time the Christmas shopping is pretty
we'll finished. There remain to be considered only
a few things-and trouble, especially trouble,
peering into Your face with its ugly, malicious
grin Maybe YOU have escaped 1t; but l and
the man and woman next door haven't
We start in to post books, to strike a
balance of what we giving against what we
expect to receive and that knocks the Christ
mas spirit in the head makes it a sordid,
less thing. Bookkeeping and Christmas don't
go together. Compared with them oil and water
are harmonious elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
KEEPING CHRISTMAS
BY HARTLEY DAVIS

mas giving, as in other things. We want
to do right in the main-in our own way of
course. That's why we so often get off the
track,-because of this mania for having our
own way. We don't do enough thinking; we
don't give the other fellow credit for thinking
his account. Our vanity shuts in
horizon. When we should have vision clear
est deliberately put pair of smoked
glasses
We say it's matter of money. We persuade
ourselves that if we had large supply of cash
should make this Christmas hummer. With
the real Christmas spirit to direct it, there is
limit to the usefulness of monev-as a servant.
Taken separately, money doesn't go very far;
while the Christmas spirit marches with the
might of its kindness, its helpfulness, its good
will If money all that necessary, the
rich would have monopoly of Christmas JOYS.
AS matter of fact, | believe they don't get a
tenth of the happiness out of 1t that poor people
know-and | poor enough to be unbiased.
Something Better than Money
FOR weeks past YOU have seen in the stores
many folks with eager, perpleXed
faces vibrating between necessities and luxuries,
between their longing give and their resources,
forgetful of their pressing needs. You have
felt lump in your throat and your eyes grow
moist while YOU wished YOU could buy for them
all the things they wanted. Oh, don't under
estimate the value of money; but these people,
counting every penny and over again,
working out in their own minds how it can give
else the greatest delight have some
thing a good deal better than money They
have the Christmas spirit, the Christ spirit of
love and unselfshness
Most of us from the millionaire down to the
humblest toiler, feel poorer than we did year
ago, and that always complexities the already
perple King problem. For years YOU have been
making presents to certain people, not because
YOU wanted to, but because YOU felt you had 10.
just formal exchange that really means
nothing. 1t is lust habit They have gone
out of Your life. if indeed they had any
prominent place in it. You have pleasure
in sending them remembrance, and they send
to YOU in the spirit. It's just vain
foolish weakness to keep 1t up, formal, empty
thing that makes travesty of Christmas.
If you make up your mind In the beginning
not to send single gift unless YOU can freight
know what that is, YOU and l and the man and
woman next door,-it will save you lot OF
money and worry clear away
good deal of the Christmas fog
r~~~~s- that makes grope about
NJ 2Gf's blindly each year. If
" ~lNSe Your heart is really
SSNS' {ARSNT.H9 over flowing with
~ - M<IW - universal altru-
=. @IcNI - ism, YOU can re-
~E" member them
~Sa5 - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
Our Attempt to Bluff Ourselves

OUR worry and anxiety over Christmas Civ
ing is of making nearly always.
We want to adjust the Christmas spirit to
own sawed off, perverted notions that result
from Pride in Appearances, otherwise plain bluff.
Consider the colossal audacity of few puny
individuals running aimlessly about on two
feathered legs trying to change the character
and quality of the finest of all institutions the
glory and splendor of the festival of Him whose
birth was the foremost event in the history of
the world!
We are not conscious of that at all. We
think we are trying to adjust ourselves to par
ticuar conditions; but there isn't much real
thinking about it. We can't get away from our
own point of view. If we did think intelligently,
we should ioin in whole heartedly, unreservedly,
with the Christmas spirit, instead of trying to
change it to fit our notions. 1t is about
easy to change it it would be for man
to move the Rocky Mountains over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14

AT MEETING HELD AT PADUCAR
LAST NlGHT-CONTRACTS TO
BE AWARDED FOR OVERHEAD
RUCTiON.

Last evenings Paducah sun say:
Directors of the Kentucky and ono
River lnterurban Railway company
are arriving in the city to hold Il
meeting tonight to consider the pr.
gress of the road and 10 outline the
general policy for the immediate f.
ture. Messrs. f. n. Nhtesides II
franklin md. and l. b. Whitesides,
Of New York, are here and other IA
rectors will arrive this afternoon. TIL
meeting was postponed until tonia't
TO- their presence ii Is expee t.
they will award the contracts for tn"
ugsrhead construction If the intern~
bar aud for all other material not ~.
contracted for at this meeting. Tn"
meeting win De held in the office oi
General Manager j. !. Freundlich, IN
the citizeus Savings bank building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14

That was quite a remarkable gath
erine of representative business men
of Cairo last night, which adopted
resolutions favoring Mayor Parsons
as the Republican candidate for con
gress. In the face of such express
sions from such source the dissent
line and discOrdan. voices of poll
ticians can have no weight WIN
thinking men. The men who framed
and adopted the resolutions last night,
as printed elsewhere in this paper.
are men Of affairs who pay little or
no attention to practical politics or
dinarily, but who know what they
want, can estimate the value of a
man and appreciate work well done.
Mayor Parsons has cause to feel
proud of the endorsement given him
ana the Republicans elsewhere IN
this congressional district may accept
the Judgment of these Cairo business
mer as safe guarantee that he Is
worthy of their support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14

iHHng during a few years following
81 canned of by the rank and file OF the
lNRGblcan party-the perpetuation OF
the congressman then III the control
0f the patronage OF the district-yet
the principle of a government of the
party by the party was adopted, and
vlAteyer Of evil tina: was behind IT
should be forgotten
Congressman Smith, though a
shfoWd politician, was an honorable
gentleman and good clean man
Though he controlled the committee
which he created. yet nothing actually
'd&ctedigahlo can be attached to his
extended political life That he
should perpetuate himself in office
was only natural and there attaches
no real blame to him because Of this,
for as we have above stated, the pri
mary election principle was originated
and put in practice by him, and, the
rank and file of the party We're recoe
Eized during his congressional life
Congressman Smith died in Novem
be- last Then dawned new era in
the politics of the Twenty-tifth con.
gressional district The wise leader
was gone. The postlnasters commit
ter was in the saddle and without -
straint Place beggar on horse
back and he will ride to the devil '
S il was with the postmasters com
mittee. THE people be damned''
said the postmasters committee. To
continue themselves in office was the
only thought Of the postmasters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14
sssssssssss.s.ssssssssssss
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssssssyssgssgssgxxsyssssss

Validity of Primary Election Law
fhe provision Of the North Dakota
primary election law, assessing fees
On candidates as a condition to plac,
Ing their names on the primary bal
Of was held invalid In Johnson v
Grand Forks County, ll3 Northwest
arn Reporter. l071 the Supreme Cour
ofiNorth Dakota saying that if a man
whom the people We're seeking to
place in office was either unwilling or
unable to pay the fee, the only way TO
ender him eligible would be Tor the
voters to make the payment whicd
would constitute a condition to their
right to vote not contemplated by the
Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14
YesterdaY,s River Forecasts.

The Ohio at yansyille. win continue
rising during the next As hours. At
Mt Vernon will begin rising this af
ternoon or To night At paducah ana
Cairo, will continue falling for several
days
The Tennessee at Florence, will rise
slightly during the next "a hours. AT
Johnsonville, no material change dur
ing the mkt as hours.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo viii fail slowly during
the next IS hours. aud more rapidly
Thereafter
The wabash at Mt Carmel wiz re
main about stationary during the next
Is hours
W. T.. BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14
TODAY IN HISTORY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

July IA.
l602-Cardinal Jules Mazarin, French
statesman, born Died March
9, 1861.
lGS3-Vienna besieged by the Trunks
under Kara Mnstapha
Destruction of the Bastile At
Paris.
f7g6-The Connecticut Western Re
serve in Ohio first occupied
1904 Russia refused TO acknowledge
Napoleon as Emperor Of France,
1863 Series antidraft riots in Bos-
ton.
1874 Hilmi H., the present
Khediye OF Egypt, born.
1873 island OF Cypress occupied by
the British.
1902 THE Marquis Of Salisbury re
signed as premier OF England
and was succeeded by Arthur !.
Balfouf
1907 Attempt To assassinate Prest.
dent Faliieres of France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14


Owen Wister. author of The Viz
sinian" and other popular novels
Has born in Philadelphia. July H.
1860, the son OF owen Jones Wlster
and Ia descendant OF Thomas Wynne.
who enligrated to Pennsylvania as one
Of the companions of William Penn.
He was educated in a preparatory
school at Concord, N. H., and gradu-
ated from Harvard University In 1888.
Having made the law his study, he was
admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in
1889. But his love for literature was
greater than his love for law and he
abandoned the practice of the legal
profession in 1891 and went TO work
with his pen IL was not until nearly
ten years later. however that he seor-
ed his first great literary success with
The yirginian," and became entitled
to permanent place among the lead
ing American novelists. Since then he
has written a number of successful
noyels aud many magazine articles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14

Attempts to discredit Mayor Par
sons Republicanism do net look well
coming from the organ of the bosses
who twice permitted him 10 be elected
county commissioner on tue Republi-
can ticket. Nor do these attempt
look well coming from friends Of
Cart. ThistIewood VINO. but for the
strenuous protests AMI physical inter
ference of his fellow delegates, would
have walked out of the Republican
convention of 1896 with Teller anil
his friends. because the convention
refused to endorse Mr.. Bryan's free
silver heresy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14

In a little while Contractor William
will have finished his part of the paw
ing Of Washington avenue south CT
Twentieth street. and it will be fine
street-barring the portion between
the rails of the Cairo Traction Com
nany's tracks, which needs to be re
constructed 1t is understood that this
Is to be done. This reconstruction
work needs 10 consist not only of put
ting the brick along the rails back into
proper places. but also raising the cen
tef It places where now it says form