davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Mack Rroken In EootbaII Game.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. Football
as played by the colleges, claimed
another victim Sunday morning when
Cadet Eugene A. Byrne, of Buffalo,
y. y, a fourth-year man at the United
States Military academy died in the
cadet hospital as a result OF injuries
received on the gridiorn. Because Of
the death of Byrne no more football
will be played by the West Point II
this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Girl Identifies PrIsnnsr

Washington. Ind, Oct. 29.--John
Eagle. was positively identified by
Blanche Wise, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Alderman Wise, as the man who
mistreated her in the woods Sunday
afternoon. Eagle was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. The minimum
penalty is life sentence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Pastor aIgamIst owns Guilt.

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. 29.-Rey.
Frederick II. Ward, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Freewater, Ore, has
pleaded guilty TO bigamy and has
been sentenced to Ave years In the
penitentiary. Ward admitted he was
wives In four states.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
MARKET REPORTS.

Cincinnati, Oct. -Cattle-Extra-
$6.40Q6.5O. Calves-Extra, $8@8,25.
Hogs-Choice, $7S5@790. Sheep
Extra, $3,9OQ4. Lambs-Extra, 500
@6.25. Flour-Spring patent, $500
$50. Wheat-No. 2 red, $1,21@1,23.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 63c. Oats-No.
2 mixed, Ale. Rye-No. 2 choice,
76078c. Hay-Choice timothy, $14.5O
11475. Butter-Dairy, 241sc Eggs
Per doz., 261sc. Apples-Choice. $3.7O
"a. Potatoes-Per brl., $1.75@2. To
hacco-Burley, $950@16.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Columbus, O.-The National Con-
gress of Road Builders met here at
Memorial hall. Gov. Harmon well
coined the delegates and responses
were made by James H. Macdonald,
president OF the American Road Max
ers' association, and William NJ. Ha-
ger, president of the Ohio Good Roads
Federation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
CUBAN OFFICIALS FIGHT DUEL
Cabinet Ministers After ReslanIna
Meet on Field Of Honor
Neither Was Injured.

Havana, Oct 28.-The dispute be.
tween Secretary of State Justo Garcia
Velez and Secretary of Sanitation Ma.
thias Duque, whose designations from
the cabinet have been accepted by
President Gomez, eliminated In duel
with pistols.
The men exchanged four shots, but
neither was injured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Canton, O.-The Canton Business
Mems association announced that In
the future It would discourage any
form of advertising other than In
newspapers. This plan was adopted
10 prevent expenditure OF money for
fake advertising schemes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Posrs Seeks Wife SLAYER.

Braintree, Mass, Oct. 20. "A posse
of citizens is hunting Joseph Miller,
who shot and killed his 19-year-old
wife in Braintree and then escaped to
the woods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Mansfield, O.-The board OF mana
gers of the Ohio State Reformatory,
at their meeting here, granted rs pa,
roles, to go at various times within
the next three months. Sixty appli-
cations were rejected
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Marietta, GA. d. Alderman, editor
OF the Marietta Journal, was arrested
at the instance OF Mayor Mckinney,
charged with criminal libel in the pub
lication Of an article alleging the may
or knew that saloon was doing bust
ness and failed to prosecute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Forty Miners Entombed.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 30,-Eleven bod
les have been recovered from the
mine near Bargoed. In which 40 men
were imprisoned by an explosion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
RIns Ask for Peace.

Penon-de-la-Gomera, Morocco, Oct.
2S.-The Riffs on the neighboring
coasts have asked that peace negotia-
tions be opened.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04
Stops seven hours.

Returning to the city, President
Taft was entertained at dinner His
schedule provided for a stop here Of
seven hours, so he has an opportunity
to get some rest before starting at
ten o'clock tonight on his way to
Natchez, where he will arrive at
seven tomorrow morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Chicago, Oct. -Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.2O@1.22. Corn-No. 2 mix
ed, 61Ac. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 40hQ
41Ac. Pork-Prime mess, $2S.75Q
"A. Lard-Prime, $12.45.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Indianapolis, oct. 30.-Cattle-
Prime, $6.4O@6.5O. Hogs-Choice, $7.25
08. Sheep--Extra. $4.25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-04

Louisville, Oct. SO.--Wheat-No. 2
red, S12O@122. Corn-No. mixed,
62c oats-No. mixed, 411sc. Hay
Choice timothy, s14.75. Hogs-Extra.
$3.50. Lard-Prime, s12.45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
ADAM BAKER A.
VICTIM OF CANCER
Another Civil War Veteran Answers
the Last Roll Call.

The death of Adam Baker, aged
scvcnty-thrcc yc-rs occutr sd at 10
home of his son, sherman Baker
pf Nyc street. Thursday afternoon ut
4:30 o'clock. Cancer Is assigned as the
cnuse of demise n peculiar incident
N connection with the passing of this
well known resident of the county Is
he fact that he was born on Christ
mas day and died on Thanksgiving
Gay. both times when gladncss should
cign in the family circle.
Adam Baker Nas born I'm Pleasant
town ship ana resided there until his
retirement from active farming sew
cral years ago. since which time he
has made his home with his son. He
was 4 man of Integrity, both in bust
ICES ana friendship. When civil strife
called the sons OF the north, he was
pmong the first to respond to the call
'ud served his country vallantly in
Company b. 6ith O. V. !. Besides
the son, one daughter, Mrs ii. n.
Custer, of Lincoln, Nebraska, sur
lives.
Funeral services will be he'd at the
house saturday morning at 1900
O'clock, burial to be made in Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE HELD
Free Baptist Church Pack
ed to the Doors.
MANY MINISTERS ATTEND
Rev. S. E. Bates Delivers an
Able Address.
The Choir Rendered Program OF
Special Music and the Entire Ser
vice Proved Far More Successful
Than in Former Years. ..s IS

A delightful union Thanksgiving
service of all Of the evangelical
churches of the city was held at the
Free Baptist church on South Main
street, Thursday evening. The at
tendance was by far the largest in
many years, the church edifice being
hlled TO its full seating capacity.
For many years past 1t has been
customary to hold the annual service
during the morning of Thanksgiving
day, but this year In order to in
crease the attendance the service
was held i'm the evening The big
congregations which assembled, was
very pleasing to the members of the
ministerial association, under whose
direction the service was arranged
The church auditorium was nicely
decorated for the Occasion with flags.
hanging from the choir loft sus-
pended To the pulpit below was gil
ant flag and others were arranged
prcttily about the room.
\ large number or the members of
the @ a. X. and old soldiers Of
the, city and county, gathered at the
rost room and attended the service
Special accommodation was given
tLcsc men and they were frequently
hicntioned during the evening.
: Rev q. y. Bernard, president OF
the ministerial association, presided
during the evening. ON the rostrum
were scnteds Revs. d.. Ill. Bailey, of
Epworth church: Il. Il Icchicl, of
the First Reformed; G. E. Barnard
of the Free Baptist; j, Il. Currin OF
the First Baptist: John Hobson, OF
the Evangelical; E. l.. WcathcrwaN
of Calvary Evangclicul Rev. $. G.
Bates, of the Lee Street lrcsbytcr-
ian; Rev. II. G.. Berger, presiding
elder of the Evangelical church, and
Rev. Mr.. Sprcng. visiting minister
I In the city.
Rev. MIR. WeatherwaX. of Calvary
church. read the scripture lesson oI
J the evening aud Rev. Mr. Sprcng of
/ tered the Invocation The choral uE'
! ion of the church, under the direction
of Ernst Carl sang appropriately ant
| Miss lvadell Coil contributed a voca
| solo.
Rev. s. G.. Bates, of sthe Lee
street Presbyterian church preached
/ the sermon of the OCCASION. He was
J heard with very much interest. Al
| though making his remarks yer,
| tricf, the minister spoke with III
earnest zeal which commanded th'
I 'attentlon of his hearers. He selected
as his theme, "rhe Greatness o
! America" and took as his text Dcu
| teronomy Al. For what nation II
there so great. who hath God 80 nigl
/ unto them. as the Lord. our God i
in all things that We call upon hin
| for?"
Rev. Mr. Bates spoke in the be
ginning of his discourse relative tC
the observance of Thanksgiving day
1t is day when people should give
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
AGED COUPLE IS
STRUCK BY A CAR
Both May Have Received
lNW Fatal Injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.au. Irwin Who are
Well Known Here We're -,thc Vic


Mr.. and Mrs. ". II Irwin resid-
ing near Asni,tford, well known IN
this city and Vicinity were both pro-
LGbly fatally injured in sad accident
occurring on the C. ID. and NJ. rail
road tracks, south of Delaware, at 3
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin We're cross
inl, the tracke on their way TO their
home located nearby. Mr.. Irwin
saw the interurban car approaching
and seeing that his wife was directly
on the tracks he attempted to pun
her across. The car struck them fairly.
Mrs Irwin was crumplcd beneath the
I,hecls while Mr., Irwin was hurled
several rods.
The intorurban car picked up the
injured couple and backed up to
Delaware. Both We're removed to
the Delaware hospital. The physl-
cans examination disclosed that II
v ould be necessary to amputate both
of Mrs. Twins legs at the hips She
also sustained internal injuries and
but little hope is entertained for her
recovery. Mr.. Irwin sustained in
iornal injuries. He bled freely at
the ears, eyes and nose and he Is not
expected to live.
The interurban car was running az
speed of about thirty miles an hour
when II struck the victims. The fog
was so heavy that the motorman did
not see them until his car was quite
upon them The ear left here AT =
clock and was running about mr.
teen minutes late.
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin have relatives
living in the city and they have fire.
quently visited here. Their sad injury
win be grieved by many friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

In one of the big jewelry stores In
Maiden lane there is a man who rents
desk room and makes a business OF
winding clocks for wealthy New York
families. He has wound the clock in
one house in Upper Fifth avenue for
10 years, and now. though the family
H. abroad, he goes regularly every
eight days and keeps the timepieces
& ding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
TEN MEN ADRIFT
ON TWO BARGES

Newport, X. /. Nov 26-Ten men
are facing death here today drifting
before the gale on the barges Con-
ewago and the f. w. stetson, both
coal laden from Philadelphia. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

There's a cure against getting old,
an excellent and thorough one, There
is nothing sensational about it; it's the
best that can be had under the ex-
listing circumstances HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea---thats it, Be-
gin tonight,
j, chas, Schmidt s. Co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

tug Patience which had them in tow
when they broke away off Montauk
Point Tuesday mas put out TO sea in
the effort to recover the barges but
the impression Is strong here that
the yess us will not live out the gale
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

London eats 10000 tons of fish
CaCh year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-12
Build Up This Country.

The Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul RaiiWay is interested in the
development and settlement Of this
country and. in the work OF attract
ing immigration, needs the active
assistance OF settlers already locat
ed here.
This section Of the country needs
more farmers, dalrymen and stock
men. The new towns need more
merchants, business men and pro-
fessional men. There are oppOr
tunitics for all.
Nothing appeals SO strongly 10 q
prospective settler in new country
rs letter from an actual resident
giving details as to crops raised.
the yioiGs. the prices. the climate,
the cost OF getting start, the water
and fuel supply, and other infor-
nation
You have a splendid country.
The soil is fertile, the climate good
and the chances for getting a start
are much better here than they are
in the thickly settled portions OF
the East.
You can help build up this
country. If you have friends in
the East try to interest them in To-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-12
Lo~ lounl-lrip Fares to Counoii
Ha.s ard Omaha in November and
December

synCpmt1pF,
ch,a,ro milwaukee, & ST. panI
Rv.
Tins Faiiway viii sell excursion
tcAe.s p Oo1nch gums ana a.t4a-
ma ~ AoYemoer AND December At
OAA AN) ON hAlh fARES
fo' III u ~ = ND l ID - on ac'
col''. ol 'lio L'"""ins oN l'oSl'io'iS'
N&'io"'d llof'ieui'uial congress
ut No"'laL biuils' \ oFemoeF 10 p'
~ 'i'"9'S "n s'''1 NOV Ne''i''er ~
= 'il ~ i'~'''.'l i'-i''' NOV V'N
oeF
Na..ou.H Norh rApoS''loh III
V"'aH"' D..e''ioot . 70 - lic@-
- on e1.9 o'aiiiD'n@ Deeol-4peI g
'.-'''.'- ~. ~ De'9iuoer ~.
"''iieI l'''o ''-'.' 'oii from l''Dl
" 'h' = '@-"' "''l"a"Nee 9 ''''
'tl y ..'"> y ~ .''...f TeN-
! oi sent. .l'e'' -
n, ,a.Ty,r rs-as 10 Ch;ca<o
IN en,',or and Decemiar
aux; ,T.l..,u,-oo d. D+ p,nr
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-12


Seli'| yes.e'ca|
l.. Z. iiae. lft ia.t night iu
Bismmcs eu au.ine, mi~ ion.
A'.'i'. '..s .''~. q a.'es
business al '-N'"sA Yesterday.
Flour hrH- shorts ana ground
led Ior safe Columbia hleFa pr
igs /. Ea4e returned Sunday
fro. visit wlth friends at Ahet
aeeh'
'Ur. aat a"-ul cough. p.
-Al@er Cough Remedy Npma
u IS.
-s. III. Fg,. pen several aay.
at y, lie th latter part OF tha
"eeN o. p 49sS'
MIS-. ge \. Bam- opd Airs.
~. >. l. ttonbean We're OYER from
Wahpa~ " ei0esaay
A. c. d. Aeman's store which
has Ceen cosed the last few da.s.
will beI paned the early Or. 81
next We <.
Az a.d AJrs n,o.~. f.-..,,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Baptist Church Congregation Decides
by Small Majority to Part With
Rev. +. c. Whitney.

Members of the Baptist church
last night, by a formal vote, accepted
the resignation as pastor of Rev. F.
G. Whitney which was submitted last
Sunday. The vote was a close one,
but a small majority of the church
membership was in favor of the ac-
ceptance of the resignation. The at
titude of many of the members who
voted in favor of acceptance was as
sumed because of their belief that
Mr. Whitney could not measure up
to the full measure of his usefulness
here, with an element of the church
opposed to him. Personally thew are
friendly to the pastor and well dis
posed toward him but feel that he will
do better work elsewhere under other
conditions and that the church here
needs a united congregation and not
divided one. Such difference of
opinion as exists regarding Mr.. Whit
ney is declared to be irreconcilable.
The meeting last night was a most
harmonious one and the subject was
discussed frankly, pro and con. A
mum Der of votes were taken and the
sentiment appeared to be about
evenly divided, the final standing
showing a small majority in favor of
acceptance of the resignation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
OPENING DAYS AUGUR
BIG SUCCESS
A.-N.-P. Grounds and Displays Far
Excel Anticipations of
Many Visitors.

SEATTLE, June THE Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition grows daily
in favor. and the attractions provided
by the exhibits and daily and evening
programs draw increasing crowds of
visitors. The night illumination of
the grounds is tn, most gorgeous ell
ectrical effect ever produced on the
Pacific coast, and the evening scenes
are dazzling.
In the governm ent biograph five
Illustrated lectures are given each
afternoon, and several are daily pre-
scented dealing with Hawaiian affairs
and conditions. The Life Saving De-
partment exhibition given each after
noon and evening are full of interest
and the demonstration of aerial navi-
cation held twice each day show the
very latest machines designed for
above the earth travelling.
Every day from this time on viii
be marked by special daily events,
and every date until the close of the
season is scheduled for interesting
programs. Inland Empire week opens
on the DIST, and this will be marked
by a number o. other entertaining
features. The Educational convention
meets on the 14th and on the same
day the Pacific Coast association of
nurserymen will have the run Of the
grounds, The official day of the Ma
tional Editorial association has been
set for the Goth, and the Amateur
Press association will hold forth on
the 18th.
Travel from the Orient and south
Pacific shows that the attraction of
the exposition has been strongly felt
on the opposite side of the eastern
ocean, and s-continental passeng-
er traffic now on indicates a wonder
full record breaking summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
You needn't be afraid.

One day a lady who had been reared
in the careful luxury OF the old-fashioned
Virginia home was invited to visit the
kitchen of great Chicago hotel She
wanted to go, but was afraid. When
asked why, she replied, I'm afraid I'll
see something that will forever destroy
my appetite for hotel food" She went,
and found everything delightfully."- clean.
Good housewives consider cleanliness
and purity first of all; that's why Quaker
Oats is their choice among all oatmeals.
In making Quaker Oats the grain is
sifted and resifted, passing through more
than fifty processes of cleaning before it
is cooked and rolled.
If you took a handful of oats and
scrubbed and polished and wiped each
separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly
as clean as Quaker Oats. No human
hand ever touches single grain of
Quaker Oats from the field to your
kitchen. The best advice on foods you
could have is: Eat Quaker Oats every
morning for breakfast
You'll find Quaker Oats put up in
two size packages, the regular size and
the large, family size for those who are
not convenient to the store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
Uncle Sam has Bio Job

There is probably no one subject of
so vital importance to the people of
the Yakima valley as the Teton canal.
This large irrigation project UNDER
taken by the government for the rec
lamation of 40. goo acres of arid lands
is being constructed on scale and
under difficulties that few people not
familiar with such work realize How
ever, Uncle Sam is building the canal
and building it well. There is one
thing sure. when the Tieton canal is
completed it will be one of the finest
pieces of engineering and construc-
ton work ever undertaken by any gov
eminent and an everlasting source of
revenue to the thousands of people
that will settle on lands to be reclaim
ed by it.
Actual construction work was begun
on the project something over two
years ago, and while the work is only
about half completed as to the num-
Der of miles constructed, it is the hard
est and most difficult portion that is
now receiving the finishing touches.
The remainder of the work will be
built under less difficult and trying
circumstances. The engineering task
was not a small one because of the
extremely mountainous nature of the
country in the vicinity of the source
of the water supply. For miles the
canal winds along a rocky canyon
above the Tieton river, until far up
in the hills the intake is reached. This
intake is constructed of solid concrete,
to build which the river was diverted
from its regular course and eXcava-
tons made for thirty feet in the river
bed to find a suitable foundation on
which to build. This magnificent piece
of masonry stands as firm as the rocks
of the everlasting hills. Beginning
here, the water that is soon to put new
life into 10000 acres of land, and give
sustenance TO fruitful orchards where
sagebrush now stands, will wind its
way down the canyon, through tunnels
and across hills until it energies into
the Cowiche valley eighteen miles
from the city There it is to be divid-
ed into two immense arteries one rum
ming down the Naches- Cowiche divide,
the other winding around the valley,
crossing the gap and entering the
Yakima valley proper.
The Tieton portion of the canal is
now nearly finished. 1t is estimated
that this part will be completed early
in September. Several of the tunnels
are ready to be connected up with
the open work. These tunnels are mar
wells in construction. The tunnel at
camp No /, which received the fin
ishing touches last week looks like
an immense rifle with shining bore.
The diameter of the tunnel is trife
CT iG
distance, some $500 feet. with cylin-
drical concrete forms. The forms
are reinforced with steel and joined
together after being put in place with
cement. These forms are a new fea-
ture in canal construction, which gives
the TietOn a unique position in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
YAKIMA ISSUE
Of A.-Y.-P,NEWS
FOR YAKIMA COUNTY DAY
VIII Contain Descriptive Matter and
Cuts of Yakima Valley-Big Tie
ton Story by w. A. Erwin.

Warren A. Erwin, correspondent in
the Yakima valley of the A-Y.-P.
Daily News, the official paper of the
exposition is making arrangem ents
and collecting data for a special edi-
ton of the paper to be issued on
Thursday, June II, Yakima county
day at the fair. The issue of the pa
per will be devoted to the news of the
day and the exploiting of the Yakima
valley and will be illustrated by cuts
protraying scenes and products of the
this far famed section.
Special Features.
special feature of the edition will
be the descriptive stories of the Yaki-
ma valley, including a write up of the
Tieton and the investing possibilities
of the section to be opened by the
government. The issue will be in the
nature of an advertising medium, and
is being literally patronized by local
merchants and others. The issue will
be of especial value to prospective
buyers of real estate and of interest
to every Yakima county booster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
HAVING OPERATIONS
GENERAL ON MONDAY
Work of harvesting the First Crop of
Alfalfa Is Undertaken by Ranchers
of the Lower Valley.

Haying operations were begun Mon
day at various places in the Yakima
valley. From Wapato through to Sun
nyside, and beyond the machines were
at work and a splendid growth of al
falfa was being harvested. Some
small operations have been carried on
from time to time in districts where
the hay crop of last year had been ex-
hausted and where it became neces-
sary to cure for feed, but the general
operations started in Monday.
Reports circulated in the city Mon
day were to the effect that hail had
struck in at various places below the
gap Sunday and had done consider
able damage to individual ranchers
who are growing cantaloupes. It is
also reported that some damage has
been done in small way by hail
which specked the pears.