davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
RAINSBORO.
June 2S, 100.

June 70, w.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Frank Adams and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Pike county.
S. L. Yochum and family are spend.
ing a few days with the home folks
near Mowrystown.
Mrs. Burch Hixson aud Miss Josie
Spargur we're called to Seaman last
week by the serious illness of Mrs. L.
W. Spargur.
Rev. r. B. Coleman, of Bowersville,
was the guest of his mother here part
of last week.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Vernon Holmes and wife spent Sun
day with friends at Marshall and
attended Childrens' Day services in
the afternoon.
Will a. Roads, who has been paper
ing the M. E. church at New Peters
burg, completed the job last week.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
]. A. Beaver and son, John, were
business visitors at Washington Q. a.,
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
James Elliott, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of N. B. Upp and Elisha Beaver
couple of days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Browning entertained
several lady friends with a dinner
last Tuesday in honor of her guest
Mrs, E. B. Roads, of Hillsboro.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
FORT HILL.

June 2s, 1909.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trans spent Sun
day with the latter's brother, Joe
W est, and family at Sinking spring
Mrs. Sarah East and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Carter spent sunday with Mr.
and MRS J. b. Turner.
Be your own landlord, buy lot in
Highland Terrace and start a home
OF your own.
Il. 5. White and wife, of Cliff Range,
spent Sunday with their son, Edward
" mite, and family.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Ova Havens and Isaac Bobb were
the guests OF the latter's sister, MRS.
Charlie McCoppin, and family Satur-
day night.
Miss Blanche Havens spent Tues
day with Mt. and Mrs. James Bobb.
Ray DearcUff spent Saturday and
Sunday with his cousin, Verns
Ri Jaus
Mrs. Jane Suits called on her sis
ter, MIs Reuecca Suits, saturday
Afternoon
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Charlie Johnson, wife and son, Of
Beech Flat, spent Saturday with Mrs
Louisa La awson.
Miss Grace Williams and Misi
Blanche Havens spent Sunday even
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
Sam Shaw and family, Sunday.

Sam Shaw and family, Sunday.
The Patterson commencement was
held at the M. E. Church here Friday
night. Rev. E. d. Murch, of Hills
boro, made the class address.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
g. N. Alexander and wife and G. W.
Edenfeld and wife we're entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. George Dru-
hot. of Sardinia.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
The stork visited the home of Char
ley Hedrick and wife June 20 and left
them little daughter.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
The Misses Myrtle Kay and nellie
Kibler, of Mt. Orab, spent last week
with Miss Lolo Roberts.
Miss Faith CLANCY entertained Sun
day her cousin, Hiss Margaret Rich
ards, of Hillsboro.
Miss Mary Lewis, of Cincinnati, is
spending a short time with her par
ents here.
r. a. Bum, of Hillsboro, was re.
cent visitor here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

Thos. Spargur and family and Grant
Cameron and family spent Sunday
with friends at Marshall
A young horse belonging to Carey
Holiday became frightened and ran
away last Wednesday evening, com.
pletely wrecking the cart to which 1t
was hitched. Mr.. Holiday escaped
with only few bruises.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
A drove of cattle belonging to the
estate of Chas. Brown broke into a
corn field of Burch Hixson last week
and destroyed about nine acres of II,
before they we're discovered.
Mrs. J. A. Beaver and children we're
guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Clark, at Bainbridge, on Sunday.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
]. W. Watts, of Hillsboro, was a
business visitor here one day last
week.
]. B. Davis and family, Mrs. Ellen
Glenn and son, Herbert, we're among
those from this place who attended
childrens' services at New Petersburg
on Sunday afternoon.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Those who attended services at the
M. E. church last Sunday morning
witnessed sight but rarely seen wher
three generations, viz, Mrs. Belle
Knedler, her son, Homer, and hit
baby daughter received the ordinance
of baptism together.
Every one is going to attend the
Highland Terrace lot sale, Saturday
July 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

ing with j. j. Butler and family at
Sinking Spring and attended children
services.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Barker took
dinner with MIR. and Mrs Richard
Stults Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Rhoads and daughter, of
Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
the formers father, Reuben Shoe
maker at the home of George Elliott
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Daniel Butler and grandson we're
the guests of the formers son.in-law,
81. v. Matthews, at Greenfield,
Wednesday night and we're accom-.
panied home by Mrs. q. V Matthews.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
June %, 1909.

June rs, lvUS.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Rev. DeLap filed his regular ap.
pointment at the NJ. E. Church here
Sunday morning.
Miss Lummie Bum, of West Union,
is the guest of her parents here.
Rev. Foust filed his regular APP
p 'intment at the Christian Church
sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. q. Redkey spent
Thursday the guests of G. N. Alexan.
der and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Rotroff enter
tanned Jacob Sanders and wife and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
HIGHLAND.

June 2s, 09.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Mrs. Barbara Ronsheim and daugh.
ter, Mamie, have been the guests OF
Nose Cohn and wife the past week.
Do not miss the lot sale of Highland
Terrace lots Saturday, July TO-
John Medsker and wife, of Carey.
town, visited E. L. Knox and wife last
Thursday.
Every one is going to attend the
Highland Terrace lot sale Saturday,
July 10.
Mrs. Susanna Baker, of Sabina, is
visitor at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
D. A. Terrell.
Misses Ella Adams and Alice Hors-
man left Monday for Athens where
they will attend a summer school.
John Gibler and family moved on
Monday into their property on Main
street. Edward Thornburg and family
will move into the property vacated
by them which belongs to Mrs. Terrell
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Miss Imogene Terrell is spending a
few days with her sister at Blanches-
ter and will visit relatives at Cincin-
natl before returning home.
This is your opportunity to buy
lot in Hillsboro on very easy terms.
Do not miss the lot sale at Highland
Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Miss Ella Adams returned Friday
morning from two weeks visit with
friends at Portsmouth.
Frank Stewart and wife have rented
the property on Main street belonging
to Mrs. Eliza Hussey and will take
possession this week.
A SON was born to Mont Naylor and
wife Sunday afternoon, June 20.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lydia Jones,
at Samantha, Thursday July l.
Mrs. Sarah Wells returned to her
home near oxford Thursday, after
spending a couple of weeks with rela-
tives here and at Leesburg.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Miss Emma oxley, of Greenfield, was
visiting James Grice and family over
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Wright, of Wilmington,
was the guest of Albert Johnson and
wife part of last week.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10.
The following from this place visited
Fl. Ancient in their autos Saturday TO
witness the automobile races held
there that day E. M. and Charles
Johnson, r. a Terrell, E. S. Judkins
Robert Cox, Geo. Bonar, Harry Nc.
Clure, Robert Judkins, Peter Wood
mansee and Howard Pavey.
This is your opportunity to buy a
lot in Hillsboro on very easy terms
Do not miss the lot sale at Highland
Terrace Saturday, July 10.
Raymond Gregory and family, o.
Greenfield, were guests of Carey
Evans and family Sunday.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Will Kerns and wife we're visiting
friends near Danville Sunday ant
Monday.
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10
Walter Mcpherson was pleasantly
reminded on Sunday morning that HI
had reached another mile stone OF
life's journey. he had gone on Friday
TO visit his sister near Snow Hill, and
upon returning found the following
relatives and friends gathered at tn,
home His sister, Mrs. 8. Marquis
and Miss Carrie RemleV, of Chilli
cothe, Will Simmons and wife, o
Leesburg, @. A. Terrell and wife, o
Highland, Charles Crawford, o
Springfield and Homer Clevenger an,
family, of near Snow Hill. The occa
sion was an enjoyable one and th
A.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
Highland Terrace Saturday, July 10

Tailor-See here, do you cross the
street every time you see me to keep
from paying that bill you owe me
Beatly-I should cay not.
Tailor-Then why do you do II?
Beatly-To keep you from asking
for il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

Think of the very easy terms on
which you can buy a lot in Highland
Terrace, 10 per cent. cash, sl.0O per
week, no interest, no taxes, free deed
in case of death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

Think of the very easy terms on
which you can buy lot in Highland
Terrace, 10 per cent. cash, sl.00 per
week, no interest, no taxes, free deed
in case of death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

Hicks-Do you know anything about
Watkins?
wicks-Yes, but it is always my
rule never to speak evil of my neigh.
bors. s."-Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01

Young wife (as beggar gobbles
down her its)-Thank heaven
That fellow makes me believe in my
self again
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-01
p r 0 Q r AM

Highland County Patterson Boxwell Commence
ment, Bells Opera House, Hillsboro,
OH Ohio, Saturday July 10, 1909.
1870 O'CLOCK p. M.
Music
Invocation
Music
] Absent Minded Heseki Shaw Hazel Fittro
At The Threshold Carl ]. Landess
Music
4 Aunt Nabby Eunice M. Jury
I Kites With Too Long Tails orville Bradford !
Music
] The Stethoscope Song Helen Wood 4
/ The Schoolma aster's Guests Sara Boatman E
i Music
Address Rev, j. r. Colley, d. D.. Pastor of
Hillsboro M. E. Church.
Music
J Presentation of Diplomas
e. B. Galliett, Pres. of Board
Benediction
Music by Hillsboro Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
WITH THE LAWMAKERS OF
THE SIxTY-FIRST CONGRESS
Proposed Mounds Of Refuge.

The construction OF fifty experimental
mounds on which the people living along
the banks of the Mississippi river may
take refuge, together with their live
stock, during seasons of food is the pro-
posal that Representative Wallace is pre-
pairing to urge upon Congress. He has in
troduced bill for the appropriation of
$50, 600 for this purpose.
1.-The government has constructed levees
along the Mississippi river" explained Mr..
Wallace today, from the mouth of the
Ohio to the head of the passes. sometimes
fifteen miles back from the river. Between
the levees and the river are more than
one million acres of valuable farming
land. AS a result of the levee building
policy of the government the lives and
property of the inhabitants on that mil
lion acres of land are threatened every
time there is flood. The levees tend to
bank the water up over the land. The
aborigines constructed mounds along the
river on which they might take refuge.
and believe that owing to the policy OF
the government, long since adopted, it
ought to construct new mounds for the
present inhabitants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
For Increase of Exports.

Under the terms of bill introduced by
Representative Stephens of Texas the
President is authorized to enter into
agreements with foreign countries for
the purpose of obtaining enlarged for
eign markets for the beef. pork and flour
products of this country. 1t Is provided
that all meats and flour products shipped
from this country shall be inspected UNI
der the pure food law and when up to
the standard shall be accompanied by
certificate of inspection.
In view Of the advantages to the United
States accruing from this arrangement
this country is to provide for a reduc-
ton for a period not to exceed five years
of the duty on goods designated in the
agreement, the reduction not to exceed
% per cent The United States may
change from the dutiable to the free list
goods, wares or merchandise the natural
product of any foreign countries entering
into the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Land Allotment to Indians.

Representative Burke of South Dakota
has introduced q bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Interior to ailot 320
acres of land to every woman belonging
to the Crow, Creek and Lower Brute
tribes of Indians in South Dakota, now
living and who was not entitled to an
allotment under the law by which aliot-
ments were previously made in the Sioux
Indian reservation in Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Paw of the Postmasters.

A friend of the fourth-class postmaster
has come forth in the person of Repre-
sentative Wallace Of Arkansas. who has
introduced a bill to give such officials as
compensation 100 per cent of the first $50
of the gross receipts Of his once; 90 per
cent of the next 500: so per cent of the
next 500. and 40 per cent of all further
receipts. The bill provides that i'm no
case shall the compensation exceed $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Campaign Badges for Civilians.

Campaign badges, as commemorative
OF the Spanish and Philippine campaigns,
which are authorized to be issued TO en-
listed men Of the army may also be Is
sued to regularly accredited military at
taches or observers from foreign govern
ments. to war correspondents regularly
employed or accredited by recognized
newspapers or periodicals. to civilians
who were citizens of the United States
and who voluntarily accompanied or rem
dered assistance to the army. and to Of
ficers of the United States Navy and Ma
rine Corps who served with the army
ashore IL the bill recently introduced by
Senator Warren becomes q law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Home for Good Indians

An Indian home," for good indians. 10
the first proposal that Representative
Creager, a new member from Oklahoma,
has made to Congress. He has introduced
a bill for the appropriation of $l.OOOOOu
for the establishment OF such home In
Oklahoma. in which the Indian arts ana
sciences would be taught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
CLASS MEMBERS
HOlO A REUNION
Event Was Held at Chester
All Day Sunday.

Chester, Ind, June 29.-The 18th an
nual reunion Of class OF 80 and 30
at Chester school was held Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hoo
yer north of the city. 1t was attended
by the largest crowd ever present on
such an occasion. Those present were
Newon Brinker and family. Ed Std
ham and family, Chas. w. Jordan and
family, Ben Norris and family. Bert
Carman and family, G. c. Fulghum and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, Mr.
A. G. Hiatt and Miss Lena M. Hiatt
An elegant dinner was served at noon
after which the time was spent in
music and games Of various sorts. The
most exciting was potato race In
which Chas. Jordan won the prize
Charley would have made better time
but he had bad luck in dropping his
potato. ALI the party was then
weighed except Cliff Fulghum and
they had to guess him off, as the fig-
ures on the beam did not run large
enough.
The group was photographed rs us
ual and adjourned to meet the last
Sunday in June. 1910, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff FNlghum at Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
THROUGH 4 bridge
Plunged Horse, Buggy and
Two Jefferson Township
Young Men.
ALL HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Hagerstown, Ind. June 2S.-Harry
Hovelmeir narrowly escaped drown
ing Saturday night Young Hovelmeir
and Paul Davis we're driving home
from Hagerstown at late hour and
upon arriving at small bridge near
their home, they examined 1t and
thinking it to be safe attempted to
cross. The down-pour Of rain two
hours before had done enough damage
to undermine the bridge and the bug
gy, horse and all went through. Davis
jumped and happily alighted on solid
ground Hovelmeir jumped but land
ed in the deep water beneath the
bridge. Nevertheless the youth kept
his presence Of mind and swan from
under the bridge. The boys succeeded
in getting the horse, which is blind
out of the water. It suffered only q
few slight scratches and bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
Pet Snake Of Evelyn Thdw
The Cause Of Some Lively D0ings

BY this time he was excited. and, n
though generally ! lethargic creature.
the noise and the poking aroused him
to action. He began to lop and wrig-
gle and In second was darling along
the sidewalk. sending folks scurrying
out into the asphalt
Somebody started cry Of mad
dog. and cabs and automobiles began
to clatter and hurry away while the
crowds fled toward Fifth avenue. Pc
liceman Conway found out what was
the matter after a little investigating.
mad see that Kara had no rattlers
gave him rap on the back Of the
neck and stopped his fight.
He was Just about to finish Kara
when 4 large and indignant woman
broke through the crowd.
Don't you hit him.. she said.
.'Lemme have him and I'll take him
home. He amt going to hurt nobody
He's just Mis- Thaw's itty bitty petty
-ain't 200. Kara-and he left home
because he was hungry. I toll Mrs
Thaw she ought to feed him every
three weeks. I'm Mrs. Thaw's maid
&
You'll have to kill him." said the
policeman. This weather is too hot
for snakes to be wandering about"
But the maid had Kara in her arms
by this time. while the crowd gasped
at her nerve. and it would have taken
a better man than the policeman tt
have made her kill him.
Kara. it seems. had slipped out
when his mistress left to 60 shopping
this morning, but how he had got into
the Waldorf Astoria. which is just {
few blocks from Mrs. Thaw's flat, viii
probably never be known.
Mis- Thaw'll be mighty pervoket
to hear how you mistreated thil
snake" said the maid, as she left witt
Kara, "and maybe you'll hear more o
It."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

New York. June 29.-When pet king
snakes fail to get their newly hatched
chickens, their toad frogs and their
baby mice regularly every five weeks
they are apt to take matters into their
own hands and leave the best home
In the world to go forth and forage
for food. This fact was brought to
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's attention
today when she discovered that her
six foot reptile, Kara. had slipped the
coop, so to speak, and was wandering
alone and unattended, somewhere In
the heart Of this great city.
The tickers and telegraph instru-
ments were clicking away in Wasser-
mans brokerage office in the Waldorf
Astoria today. and the clerks were
droning quotations and putting up the
little cardboard figures. when there
was suddenly blood curdling shout
from Colonel Hiram Marshall OF Ten
nessee, who had just returned from at
tending the reunion OF Confederate
veterans in Memphis. He had been
in a half doze when he bounded from
his chair and pointed to the bottom Of
the wainscoting.
do you see it?' he cried. to no
body in particular. Don't tell me
you don't see it"
They all saw 1T" and there was
the widest kind of scramble in that
office. TT was Kara. placidly Gid.
ing along, and ever and anon shooting
out his little forked tongue after q
ny. Clerks and porters and bell boys
came and everybody took hand in
shooing Kara out-that is. everybody
who wasn't tanning Colonel Marshall
and giving him iced water.
With the aid of walking canes and
feather busters they got Kara out into
one OF the Thirty-third street vesti
bules, and from there into the street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
BARNARD HANDS
n RESIGNATION
TO STATE BOARD
CONTINUED From Page One.l

he would place the facts he had before
the prosecutor of Clark county.
In his interview Whitaker told the
governor that it came to his know
ledge recently that the Indiana Manu-
featuring company. which has the
lease Of about 800 inmates. has been
giving Mr.. Barnard present Of 500
q month. and that on one occasion
Barnard borrowed $1,000 from the cor
poration.
Barnard has been the inside manag-
er OF the reformatory. who has to do
with the assignment of inmates to con-
tractors and who can make 1t pleasant
or unpleasant for q contractor If he
desires to do SO.
Sounded Like KNOCK"
Governor Marshall states that the
investigation will continue. IF there
is found to be wrong doing in the man
agement l shall not hesitate to act.
said Governor Marshall. but until
then have nothing to say"
w. d. Allison, the local member OF
the board of trustees. appointed two
years ago by former Governor Hanly,
states that he had visit from Super
intendent Whitaker yesterday; that
he knows what the charges are
against Mr.. Barnard. but until they
are fully proven he feels they should
not be made public Il have known
for some time that there was com.
plant being made against Mr. Whit
taker, but on account Of my faith in
him could not give 1t credence," said
Mr.. Allison. 1T sounded like a knock
for political purposes. I know that
there are a number of men who would
like Mr. Whittaker's job. Personally
have always had the greatest faith
in Mr.. Whitaker and in Mr.. Barnard
To me he seemed a capable man, very
much interested in his work.
II have talked with Governor Mar
shall about the affairs of the reform
atory by once. Then he complained
to me about the apparent dominance
of the board by Mr.. Whitaker in the
matter of paroling prisoners. told
him that thu board had often overrul
ed Mr.. Whitaker where his advice
did not coincide with the evidence al
1t was placed before the board.
Il heard some time ago in an unof
ffcial way of a rumor to the effect that
Mr.. Barnard was receiving money
from contractor, or contract, but
could learn nothing definite In regart
to it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF WHITE PLAGUE
AIva Rinehart, Well Known
Farmer, Died at His Home.

Hagerstown, Ind. June 29.--Alva
Rinehart, a we'll known farmer. liv-
ing east of Hagerstcwn died Sunday
evening about five o'clock of the
dread disease, consumption. The de-
ceased was forty-seven years of age.
The surviving members of the family
are the widow. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart
and two sons. Mahlon and Jesse. FNu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
morning at the German Baptist
church west Of town and will be con-
Quoted by Elders Lewis Teeter and
Frank Hay. Burial In the cemetery
adjoining.