davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
Searborough-lnsuPanee.
ELMVILLE.

May "a, '09.
Corn is doing well considering the
cool weather,
The prospect for wheat is good in
this locality.
David Hammon and wife visited
John Conway and family Sunday.
Ed Hammou and wife buried their
little babe in the cemetery here Sun.
day.
]. W. Yarger and family spent Sun.
day with Minos Gall and wife.
T. W. Gall and family spent Sunday
with his parents, j. W. Gall and wife.
Mrs. Eta Countryman, has been
seriously sick and is not much better
at this time.
Grace Kelley and MAY Gillespie
spent Saturday and Sunday with J. nj.
Setty and wife.
G. G. Kesler, wife and son, Glenn,
called on Joe Yarger and family Sun
day evening.
Misses Lillian Ward and Ethel Kes.
Ter called on friends at Sinking Spring
Saturday evening.
Daniel Roades and wife, of Lovett,
Adams county, were visitors at the
home of Jack Setty Sunday.
Elmer Ward returned from Colum.
bus Sunday where he purchased a
new engine and a selffeeder for his
threshing machine.
A base ball game was played Satur-
day between Sinking Spring and
Cynthiana. The score was II to 2 in
favor of Sinking Spring.
G. G. Kesler attended meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Adams
county Chautauqua last week. They
have secured W. j. Bryan for August
6 at night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
SINKING SPRING.
May "a, 'O9.

MAY z4, w.
Mrs. o. c. wickerham and Miss
Mary McKeehan we're guests of Hills.
boro friends last week.
Mrs. Simeon Overhultzer and son,
Orland, of Springfield, are guests Of
Thomas Weaver and wife.
James Copeland and wife, of Locust
Grove, we're guests of friends here
Sunday.
Miss Emma McKeehan mas returned
after a visit with friends in Frank
fort.
Mrs. Cyrus Newby, of Hillsboro, is
the guest of Mrs. o. G. Wickerham.
Mrs. Ed Rhoads was called to Ports
mouth Thursday by the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Clyde Cartwright.
Ferris Cummings and wife, of Mar.
shall, were guests of Mrs, T. c. Weav.
er, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Mcclure, who was called to
Springfield by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, has returned.
James Frost and family, of Bying'
ton, we're guests of Isiah Gall Satur'
day and Sunday.
J.N. Gall, Mrs. Minnie Mcclure and
James Butler and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. D. Butler Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
FORT HILL.
May "a, 'O9

~J -~i w.
Miss Melva Hickman returned
home Saturday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs, Walter Rhoads, near
Rainsboro.
Bergman Murren, wife and son,
Harry, of Cliff Range, spent Sunday
with G. W. Murren and daughter.
Il. V. Matthews and wife are at
Greenfield this week.
Mrs. Chester Rhoads, of Sinking
Spring, visited her parents, o. F.
Williams and wife, Sunday.
John Reed, wife and baby, of Mar.
shall, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, j. L. Reed and wife.
@. A. Rhoads, of Sinking Spring,
spent Sunday with his grandfather, /.
W. Stults.
Mesdames l. W. Stults, Rebecca
Stults and Blanche Mattison visited
Miss Mary Jackson, who is quite
poorly, Sunday.
Will Butler, of Sinking Spring, was
the guest of his cousins, Misses Jane
and Grace Havens, Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Butler, who has been
in poor health for about three years
with tuberculosis, died Wednesday
evening about 8 o'clock. The funeral
services were held from the late resi-
dence Saturday at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Davis, of RaInsbOro, after which her
remains we're laid to rest in Beaver q
cemetery near Rainsboro. A more
extended notice will appear in next
weeks issue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
HIGHLAND.
Nav "a, 'O9.

MaJ OOs
Mrs. Milton Levi, of Cincinnati, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nose
Cohn, the pact week.
@. G. Wood, principal of the Pike.
ton school the past two years, came
home Friday for the summer vacation.
James MeQuay and wife we're called
Saturday to the home Of his mother
In Ross county by her serious Illness
G. b. Horsman, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with his mother and other
relatives at this place.
6. r. Pensyl and wife we're guests
of friends at Buenna Vista Saturday
Rev. ]. A. Pantle, of 1thica, chap
lain of the state council of the Junior
Order, has been procured to deliver a
memorial address here Saturday May
% at 2 p. IN.
The memorial sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. L. A. Washburn in the
NJ. E. Church at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Miss Stephania Holman, of Ports
mouth, has been the guest Of Miss
Ella Jean Adams the past few days.
About thirty of the little friends of
Miss Rebekah Orebaugh we're enter
tanned at her home Tuesday evening
from three to six in nonor of her
eighth birthday. Ice cream and cake
we're served and as usual good
time was enjoyed by the little folks.
Miss Anna Smith, principal of the
Highland school the past year, left
for her home at Marietta Monday
George Luttrell, of Toledo, has been
the guest of relatives and old friends
in this place and vicinity the past
few days
The NJ. E. church was well attended
Sunday evening to listen to the excel
lent sermon to the graduation class
delivered by Rev L A. Washburn,
which was enjoyed by all who heard
1t.
A. NJ. Beck and wife we're guests OF
relatives at Sabina Sunday.
Members of the Chosen Friends
lodge are requested to be present al
the next regular meeting as business
of Importance will be brought before
the lodge.
Mrs. Maggie Davis was the guest Of
Mrs. Albert johnson over Sunday.
Esther McNary, OF Monroe, Ind, il
the guest of the family of T. L. Head
Chosen Friends lodge is preparing
10 hold Memorial services Sunday
June 49, Hon. E. ]. West will be the
orator of the day,
Miss Francis Green and Mrs. Roscoe
Mcpherson, delegates, attended the
Christian Endeavor Convention al
New Burlington Friday and Saturday
Frank johnson and family were
visiting his parents on Fall Creek
SUNDAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
HOLLOWTOWN.
May "a, 1909

NN0J - A"S"s
L. V. Hall, an employe of the Ham
ilton paper mills, is spending few
days with home folks. Mr.. Hall met
with a little accident three weeks
ago, getting his hand burned.
Oscar Parks and Miss Sarah Reedy
were married last Thursday at Hills-
boro.
Ezra Carpenter, wife and daughter
we're the guests of home folks Sunday.
Belle Tedric and son, Roy, and Mrs.
Maggie Gossett spent Sunday with
John Shaffer and family.
G. c. Wilkin fills his regular ap.
pointment at the school house the
ID and 4th Sundays of each month.
Our ball team organized on Satur-
day night. Amy team desiring to lose
a game for practice give us call.
Uncle John Wilkin, the veteran of
our community, is very poorly. he
will be 81 years of age June 20.
Il. W. Tedrick returned home Sun
day evening after spending few days
with his nephew, Edward Tedric, of
Jacksonville.
Lawrence Schooley, of Moore Fork,
was the guest of his brother, Joseph,
5aturday.1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
"For Every Living Thing On the
Farm"

Free; a 500 page book on the treat
ment and care of Every Living
Thing on the FARM" horses, cattle,
sheep, dogs, hogs and poultry, by
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics (;
also a stable chart for ready refer
ence, to hang up. Free by mail on
application. Address Humphreys
Homeo. Med. Co., Corner Williams &
Ann Sts., New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
MAY GRAFT SKIN
TO SAVE CHILD
Geneyieye Heffron in Serious
Condition as Result of July
5 Burns.

1t is believed that physicians will be
forced to resort to skin grating in the
case of 4year-old Genevieve Hebron.
who was severely burned by powder on
July ). She has been in the City Hos
pital since that time. The girls par
ents, at 2sS New street, and other rela-
tlves are awaiting the time when they
are told it will be necessary to graft
new skin on the little girls injured side.
When it is necessary volunteers will
be ready to contribute of their cuticie.
I'VE will not know just what must be
Gone until We hear more from the hos
pital," said Mrs. Heffron today. 1--WE
have been told from the first that Gene
vieve's condition is very serious. and
that it may be necessary TO resort ia
grating. If that will save my little
girls life there are many who win be
only too glad to come to her assistance
am very much distressed about my
baby's condition, but have been told
that the only thing l can do now is to
wait"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ENvELOP
HELPLESS WOMEN
Mrs. Bertha Lamb and Mrs.
Anna Messina Rescued from
Sure Death.

Narrow escapes from death by fire
We're experienced by two Newark
women last night.
Mrs. Bertha Lamb was leaning over a
range on the third floor of her home,
29S Bergen street when pan of fat
caught fire and blazed up about her
body. In moment her body was en-
veloped in flames, and her shrieks of
pain and terror brought immediate aid.
She was enveloped in heavy blanket
and the flames were beaten out, but
not until after her face and arms had
been painfully burned.
Mrs. Anna Messina, of 116 Broome
street, was engaged in cleaning gar
ments with gasoline when the bottle
exploded and spread its contents over
her hands and arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
SPECIAL OUTINGS
BY THE STAR FOR
NEWARK ORPHANS
Invitations Extended to All Lo=
cal Institutions TO Enjoy
Weekly Trips.
CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS
OF, THIS NEWSPAPER
First One Will Take Place Tues
day to Verona Lake for St.
Mary's 0rphanage.

The STAR has extended invitations
to the managers of the local orphan
asylums to have their wards go on day
outings at the STARS expense, either
on trolley rides to some of the suburban
parks or on trips by boat to Coney
Island.
Among the institutions to which in
vitations were extended are:
Home of the Friendless, the Protest
ant Foster Home. Ridgeley Home for
Orphans of Odd Fellows, Hebrew Be
nevolent and Orphan Asylum. st
fMary's orphanage and st. Peters Or
phan Asylum.
The first outing will be Tuesday
when the children of St. Mary's Or
phanage will be taken to Verona Lake
Park in trolley cars luncheon will
be provided for the little ones. The
managers of the other institutions have
not named their dates at present, but
will do SO in few days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
GIRL VICTIM OF CAR
CRASH is IMPROVING.
Operation Necessary to Save
Miss Evelyn FultOn's Limb.

The condition of Miss Evelyn Fulton,
clerk of the Prudential Insurance
Company, living at 81 Thomas street,
who was seriously hurt in a collision
between two cars while returning from
Coney Island on Thursday night, was
somewhat improved today.
At the German Hospital. where
she was taken after coming to this city
il was learned that her left ankle is in
bad condition and only by means of
a delicate operation will the doctors be
able to save the limb.
Miss Fulton's sister. who was also in
the accident, and who is trained
nurse is taking care of her. She, too,
was injured, but not seriously. Miss
Anna jackson, OF 81 New street, the
ether young women in the party, al
though suffering from painful injuries
is able to be about.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Maybe you've heard the
story Of the Pennsylvania
farmer who sold his farm
and went west in search
of gold and afterwards
found he had missed the
chance Of his life for
making a fortune, for on
the very farm he sold oil
was struck and made
the owner immensely
wealthy.
There are lots of busi-
ness men right around
here who are looking
afar for opportunities to
invest and increase their
money and who fail to see
the golden opportunities
at their doors.
Many a merchant, many
a manufa cturer, wit h a
b busin e 5 S or industrial
plant, capable Of va S t
development, is allowing
the business to drift along
in a commonplace way,
yielding simply a living,
who could by the proper
expenditure of brains,
energy and a little money
in advertising make the
business grow to real
greatness and tremen-
dously increase its earn
ing capacity.
1t doesn't cost much to
wage a campaign ofadver-
tising if you use The
STAR intelligently.
The ads do not have to
be large. Lit tie ones.
often do big work, rightly
handled.
Shall we call to talk it
over? n
Our ph ON 9 is 1880
Market"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
FATHER OF MAYOR
NJ 'GLENN0N DIES
Patrick McGlennon, Of East
Is Newark, Expires in St.
James's Hospital.

Patrick McGlennon, one of the most
section, and father of Mayor Cornelius
A. McGlennon, of East Newark, died
this morning in ST. James's Hospital
following an operation for intestinal
trouble. The operation was performed
Thursday afternoon, and though It was
successful the patient had been so
weakened after his three months ill
ness that he was unable to survive /.
and died early this morning, thirty
seven hours afterward Mr. McGlen-
non was removed to the hospital
Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased, while prominent in
social and public affairs in West Hud-
son, was also well known as builder
throughout that section. At various
times he was a member of the Board
Of Aldermen and the township commit
tee of Kearny, and was also member
of the Greater Jersey City Commits
sion a few years ago when it was
plduilSu W COllsOlluoiIe JtIScy Slly WIFI
the West Hudson towns.
He was II years old and was born
in Down Patrick, Ireland. He settled
in West Hudson forty years ago and
became a builder, in which business he
was actively engaged up until the time
of his death. The deceased was a de-
vout communicant at Holy Cross r. c..
Church, Harrison.
His wife and four sons, former AS
semblyman Thomas McGlennon. Mayor
Cornelius A. McGlennon, DIR. William
B. and Philip F. McGlennon, lawyer,
survive. The body was removed to
the home, 80 Central avenue, East
Newark, today The funeral arrange-
ments are not completed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
IN DANGER
OF ANN|H|LAT|0N
Besieged by Moors, Soldiers Are
Compelled to Re-
treat.

GIBRALTAR, July 24.-The Spanish
forces, besieged at Melilla by an over
whelming army of Moors. is in a
dangerous condition. On Thursday and
Friday the Spaniards by a series of
gallant sorties were able to drive the
Moors back for some distance from the
besieged city.
A message received here today from
the garrison declares that the Span
iards have suffered great reverses at
the hands of the Moors and have been
compelled to retreat from their ad-
vanced positions because of the impos-
sibility of intrenching and the danger
of complete annihilation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
GIRL, SOUGHT BY
POLICE, MAY HAVE
DROWNED HERSELF
Young Woman, Thought to Be
Horse Thief's Accomplice,
Possibly a Suicide.
Especial to the Newark Star. /


BURLINGTON, July 24.-Sought by
the police of the county for many hours
as the supposedly clever accomplice of
horse thief, a young woman who dis
appeared under mysterious circum-
stances after driving aimlessly about
county roads all day Thursday is now
believed by the police and county au-
thorities to have committed suicide by
drowning in Rancocas creek.
Discovery of the deserted team tied
by one rein to a telegraph pole on a
lonely road through Buctoe swamp, a
few miles below Mount Holly and with
in stones throw of deep part of
the Rancocas, strengthens the police
theory that tragedy ended the lonely
drive The team was found by Albert
Giles and a friend, and was taken to
Mount Holly and thence returned to
Horizons livery stable here. where the
pretty stranger had hired it on
Wednesday morning, announcing her
intention to return with it at noon. A
rope hitching strap was missing from
the carriage. The girls hat. coat and
other clothing are still unclaimed at q
local hotel.
Local police say the young woman
petite brunette, with q man who reg
istered as her husband, arrived in Bur
lington on Wednesday and stopped at
the Metropolis Inn as Mr. and Mrs
Wilkins, New York On Thursday
morning Wilkins returned to New
York. Before his departure there is
said to have been a quarrel A little
later Mrs. Wilkins, who had apparently
been weeping, directed hotel porter
to engage the team for her at an ad-
jacent livery stable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
YOUNG WIFE HELD IN BAIL.

Mrs. Josephine Curecio. 10 years old,
a waitress in restaurant at is Fac
tory street, was arrested last night by
Plainclothesmen Owens and Linnett, of
the Second Precinct. charged with dis
orderly conduct. She was held, in de-
fault of $500 bail, by Judge Herr for
examination on Monday morning. Pas
auale Caruso, % Boyden street, was
held as witness in s10o bail for ex-
animation on the same day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
"ELIOT NO PROPHET
SAYS REV. w. II. MORGAN.
Newark Pastor Criticises "New
Religion" Statement.

Concerning the new religion" which
former President Charles w. Eliot, of
Harvard, recently prophesied as a de-
velopment of the twentieth century and
particularly that "absence of the super
natural" feature of it, the Rev. DR..
William H. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church, said
today:
DIR. Eliot's viewpoint is the view
point of a Unitarian so that the abb
sence of the supernatural from his new
religion is natural. Dr. Eliot is a great
man, but he is neither a prophet nor
the son of prophet. He will wake up
in the next century to find we are still
doing business with the old-fashioned
gospel as taught in the New Testa-
ment"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
DRUM-MAJOR RESCUES
BUGLER AT SEA GIRT.
Attacked bWCramps, Davis Had
Close Call.

SEA GIRT, July 24.-John j. Ecker
son, the drum major of the First Reg-
ment band, rescued Dwight Davis,
bugler instructor, from drowning while
the two were bathing on the beach near
the beach house.
The east wind had resulted in a
heavy surf by the time the two went
he had an attack of cramps. He called
to Eckerson, who was on the beach.
The drum major plunged in and
brought him out after a hard struggle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Conferees, at Adjournment, Ad-
nit This Is Pro-
gram.
PRESIDENT NOW
HOLDS UPPER HAND
Apprehension Regarding Duty
on Iron Ore Is
Felt.

WASHINGTON. July A.-Hides will
be put upon the free list and existing
rates on all leather goods will be sub
stantially reduced, some of them below
the duties fixed by either the House or
Senate tariff bills. While no vote was
taken on the hide question by the con-
ference committee today, practically
every member admitted when a recess
was taken that this program would be
adopted.
There was every indication at the be-
ginning of today's session of the tariff
conferees that the conference was near
ing the end. The conferees themselves
wore hopeful countenances. and most of
them expressed confidence that the
work practically would be concluded
before the end of the day.
There was however, a great deal of
detail to be attended to, and in addi-
tion some of the most important items
still remained unsettled Hides were
today, as yesterday, the most obstruet-
i've of all the subjects before them,
and when the conferees retired behind
closed doors they were stiH undeter-
mined as to what should be done.
On the one hand, the President and
a large majority of the members of
the House were demanding that they
should come in absolutely free of duty,
while on the other hand, Senators Car
ter and Warren, with a formidable fol-
lowing, were asserting that there could
be no reduction below the Is per cent
fixed by the Senate
President Taft was notified by a
number of House and Senate leaders
today that hides surely would go on
the free list. As rider to the pro-
vision for free hides. 1t was said, there
will be a proviso for a material re-
duction in the House rates on shoes
and other manufactured products of
leather
Senators Carter and Warren asserted
as one man that per cent. would be
equivalent to no protection at all, and
both declared that it would never be
accepted by the cattle owners. On the
other hand, the President was repre-
sented as having said that 10 per cent.
would be as bad as Is, in so far as it
involved principle. but some of his
friends express the opinion that he
would concede Z per cent
Unquestionably the President. with
the House behind him, has the better
of the situation, but there is real anx.
iety over the result in the Senate in
case their demand is acceded to- With
coal. iron ore and lumber so adjusted
as to satisfy the conflicting interests,
the advocates of a stiff duty on hides
would be weakened, but they are pro
much stronger in the SEN
ate than in the House. and all of then,
have friends who might come to their
rescue in case of urgency. At any rate,
the senatorial conferees would hesitate
a long time before bringing in a pro-
vision for free hides.
There was some apprehension at the
beginning of today's session regarding
the duty on iron ore. but that question
was not so complicated as the others.
The cotton schedule and print paper
also were still giving the committee
some concern
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ORANGE MAN, DIXON
CASE WITNESS, ARRESTED.
7. H. AicOn in Jail in Default of
$4,000 Bail.

HACKENSACK, July 24.-Arrested
on capias. Thomas H. Aicon, the
civil engineer of Orange. who is being
sued for $4,000 by Warren Dixon, who
alleges alienation of his wifes affec-
tions. is in Jail here. He is being held
under $4,000 bail.
When Deputy Sheriff Courtel went to
Ridgewood after Aicon he declared that
Mrs Dixon seized a revolver and
threatened to kill him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
TO CONSIDER LOOMS RESIGNATION.

The resignation Of F. d. Loomis, gem
eral secretary of the Childrens Bureau.
at 10 Academy street win be considered
at a meeting Of the directors Of that
body in the Y. NJ. c. A building next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 y. m. Mr..
Loomis plans to go out West to take up
work there.