davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-01

For office supplies of all kinds come
to the News HERALD.
Special prices on framed pictures at
Tener's, No. 10 North High street.
Mrs. Kate Hallowell, of Sobina, Is
visiting Mrs. II Nj. Brown.
Suit cases and telescope at Tener's
No. 10 North High street.
Mrs. Jacob Fling is the lest of her
sister at Xenia.
Lowest prices on dishes, granite
ware and tinware at Tener's.
Mrs. Grover Wyatt, Of Portsmouth,
is the guest of her parents here.
Mems and boys gloves, lOc to $l.5O
at Tener's.
David Kibler, a prominent business
man of Mt. Grab, died Friday of lung
trouble.
Miss Rosemary Carroll had as her
guest, Miss Delphia Eynon, of Ports
mouth.
AS an advertising medium the
NEWS HERALD is the best in High
land county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Lemon entertained
John Cochran and family, Of Danville,
last Saturday.
John Gaines, or Norwood, was the
guest of relatives here from Wednes-
day until Monday.
o. f. Stanforth ard family moved
last week from North West street to
East Beech street.
r. j. Polk and family entertained
Josiah Grabill and wife, of Bainbridge,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-01

Mrs. p. e. Donohoo and son, oil
PEBBLES, are spending a few days with
Sam Fawley and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-01

Donald McCoppin is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Roads, at Marshall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MIND BLANK FOR 3 YEARS,
FATHER REMEMBERS SON
Operation Restores Memory oil
Children to Parent

DENVER, Oct. S.-Four years age
jeremiah warwick placed his mother
less boys in an institution in this city
For a time he visited his sons, aged
then and years. and then his visits
ceased.
Failure to receive any provision for
the boys, and inability to find any trace
Of relatives. finally led the authorities
of the institution to make other ar
rangements for the boys, and they
finally ended in the state sending the
boys to the home for dependent chill
dred.
Ten days ago jeremiah Warwick, a
mental wreck, whose memory was en-
tirely gone, was operated on at hos
pitaI here and a tumor removed from
his brain.
Memory and power Of speech, which
he also had lost, came back to him
gradually and yesterday he inquired
for his boys, regarding whom his mind
had been a blank for more than three
years.
A search Of various state institutions
resulted in bringing father and sons to-
gether.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
RESCUE Of CHILDREN
RECALLS, DICKENS TALE
State Officer in Illinois Causes a
Sensation at a Military
School Near Joliet

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Through the
raiding of a so-called military school
near Joliet, Ill, when nine boys were
rescued from what are alleged to have
been conditions rivaling thet of Dothe-
boys Hall made famous by Dickens, q
boy who believed his parents dead and
whose mother believed him dead were
brought together here today.
The boy is Charles Maloney, sixteen
years old. He disappeared after the
death of his father ten years ago, and
his mother thought he had been kid
naped by relatives and later gave him
up for dead. She was married three
years ago to L. c.. Bother of Chicago.
Following the raid, the mother saw the
boys name among those rescued, but
did not recognize the lad whom she re-
membered as a baby. 1t was necessary
to point her son out to her.
The school was conducted by Jas. G.
Campbell at Riverside. The raid on
the place was made by Jerry Nc
Carthy, state officer for the Illino s
Humane society, to which complaints
of the conditions at the school had
been made.
Campbell, I am informed, received
$40 each for the care of the boys and
a course of instruction. said Nc
Carthy.
"The relatives, I have learned, who
put up the money. believed the lads
were we'll cared for"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ESKIMO BUYS ARTICLES
PICTURED IN MAGAZINE
Native of Far North Sends $1,000
in Fox Skins to Secure
U. S. Goods

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-Katakak. a Point
Barrow Eskimo, sent to Seattle by a
ship that arrived yesterday, 100 fox
skins to be sold for $1,000 and the money
used to purchase goods. He wishes
rifles, flour, tea, a cooking range and a
score of articles that he has never seen,
but whose pictures in the advertising
sections of the magazines and news
papers have attracted him.
The missionaries have stopped the
traffic in whisky between the whalers
and the Arctic Eskimos, who are now
in improved health and becoming so
wise that traders can no longer eX-
change worthless trifles for furs and
ivory.
Cal t. John Backlund, master of an
xArctic trading schooner, says chewing
gum is of more value than gum drops
in dealing with the Arctic natives.
What appeals to the natives" said
Capt Backlund, 'is that while a gum
drop is consumed in a few moments,
stick of chewing gum lasts almost
indefinitely and can be used turn and
turn about by the whole family"
The gold output on Kotzebu sound
this year was below the average, ow-
ing to floods interfering with sluicing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AUTO HEADLIGHT REVEALS
HIGHWAYMAN AT WORK
Son of Millionaire Fails to Aid a
Man Being Robbed

SAN DIEGO, Oct. S.-Revealed by the
fash of an automobile headlight as the
car rounded a turn on one of the bou-
levards of Coronado. Charles Tutt, son
of the noted Colorado millionaire, his
mother and his wife late last evening
saw a masked man going through the
pockets Of a stranger while he kept
him covered with a revolver.
The crime was revealed and blotted
out in the twinkling Of an eye. and
Welding to the entreaties of the wom-
en-, Tut hurried on to their home and
then went in search of the Coronado
police.
A thorough hunt of the neighborhood
where the crime was committed failed
to result in any trace of the robber and
victim, and as no complaint was made
to the police, it is presumed by Mr.
Tut that the victim was one Of the
millionaire colony who preferred to suf-
fer his loss in silence rather than en-
dure the publicity that the complaint
to the police would entail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PLAN TO HAVE WORLDS
1915 SERIES IN FRISCO

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A plan to have
the worlds series of championship
baseball play in San Francisco in 1915
in connection with the Panama eX-
nosition. has the backing of A. G.
Snalding. who has just reached New
York from California. He will urge
favorable consideration of the plan
upon the members of the National
Baseball commission.
1t is urged such an arrangement
would not only be financially profitable,
but would also give many thousands
who would not otherwise get the
chance an opportunity to see major
1aoer,,a 4pornc Ol9V
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WILL RETURN PROMOTER TO
BAY CITY ON OLD CHARGE

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 81. E. Spencer
said to be the promoter of railroad in
Honduras, was arrested here last
night on a warrant from the chief of
police of San Francisco charging the
passage of valueless checks.
An Indictment was returned against
him in San Francisco by the June
grand Jury. He will return without
reduisition. He admitted he was the
man wanted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON

GEORGE NJ MUSICAL PLAY. IN
THE EAST STILL PLAYED HAVE TO PAY
AND A H
HrT1 1RrI,As co &c
,ASrO YOJ A
sTIIED A EASTERN SHOW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
INDICTED IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. f.
Spencer was indicted here June 10 on
a charge of having given check on
a bank in which he had no funds. Ac-
cording to the detectives who gathered
the evidence, Spencer obtained $4,000
from the merchants of this city by the
use of such checks. While here he
posed as the brother of r. r. Spencer,
vice president Of the National Bank Of
Commerce of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Around The World
By the 'OFFICE BOY"

Select a thousand men at random
from every calling and profession
in life and ask each ono what it is
he wants that he has notJ In other
words, what he most desires. Boil
the answers all down and you'll find
that the thing that they all want
and have not, or have not enough
Of, is money. Money means tc
each ability to take part in life in
tho manner best suited to him. How,
then, would you prefer TO get your
money! In tho form Of wages or
of aims from others7 Or would you
rob or trick others out Of the
money? Or would you choose d.
n1inIshine no ones possessions to
Increase the wealth of all along
with your own2 II so, then but
one course lie open TO youi you must
unwrap from the handkerchief that
money now in the safe deposit
drawer. You must know that the
most paltry way TO lose is not to
use. Put your money at interest
In the world. The man who locks
alona with Il. Trust those who have
proved themselves trustworthy and
listen most to those who talk low
est and promise least. Open the
door to opportunity. You'll find it
labeled "push." There are two ways
of doinq a retail business-one is to
get all you can out of it; the other
is to put all you oan into It. We
choose the latter method and il has
paid us. Your confidence Is worth
more, yes, far moro, to us than the
extra pennies Of profit would be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
These fine songs were never better sung:

These songs never better sung:
WITHIN by NELLIE MQNTGoMERY
vvays" by
.Rack thee IL Home
svybF Fight the ames GEORGE FIELD
fiep "srlh Eyes TANNEH1LL
"Iarrgan CHARLES GIBLYN
Il Trnrsd Satuda a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

a well you DO by al
company in George
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Opens Photograph Studio

Thursday, this week, the Rembrandt
Studio, conducted by our people
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bunnel was
opened for the public. The studio is
one of the best arranged in the state,
having all new equipment throughout.
The reception room is the swell feature
OF the place, being furnished in Old
Mission furniture and being quite
spacious. The dark rooms and studio
proper are we'll arranged and the
lighting is very good. Mrs. Bunnel,
who has had from six to ten years ex-
perience in this work will personally
conduct the establishment. She will
be prepared to make a speciality of
kodak work for amateurs. 1t will be
interesting to all to know that the
new studio will do all Of the work
with the new paper, the sepia platinum.
The Free Press joins with many
friends in wishing the Rembrandt
Studio successful business career.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Miss Toe Graves has gone to Great

Miss Joe Graves has gone to Great
Falls, Montana.
Miss Sadie Stockton returned Tues
day to Moscow.
Miss Bess Colvin left the first of the
week for Portland, Oregon.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Casady Saturday morning.
Don't forget the Graves sale, Sat
nrday, April %, east Grangeville. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. George Algie are the
nroud parents of baby boy who came
70 their home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slade of Lin
den Washington, arrived this week
and will make Grangeville their fu-
ture home.
William Stilwell left this week for
Great Falls, Montana, where he will
take up homestead If the country
nroyes as good as is reported.
Misses Mamie Griffith and Emma
Crooks. who have been attending col
lege at Lewiston, were in Grangeville
the last Of the week enroute to White
bird.
George VanYarp, who has been
suffering from paralysis for some time,
has been brought from North Wash
;neton to Grangeville and is now some
better.
The gun club is figuring on quite a
time in this city the first of May. At
that time pool shoot will be held
and a number Of sportsmen from out
side points are expected here on that
occasion.
Through an error the locals in last
weeks issue advertising the sale Of
Mr. Graves gave the location Of the
sale as north of Grangeville. The
locals should have read in the east enc
of Grangeville.
One Of the popular ladies clubs O
Rathdrum is giving a "Flower Show.
The event will take place early il
September and a number Of prizes vii
be given. Seems to us such nov
would prove popular in Grangeville
E. G. Arthur, miner Of many
years experience in the Couer d
Alene, and M. L. Derrig, who is in
terested in a number Of properties j.
the Ten Mile, left for that camp b
the way Of the South Fork trail thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baker returne
the first Of the week from Spokan
where they have been enjoying visi
with relatives. They were accompa
MED home by Miss Vivian Vercule
who will be guest at the Baker HON
for fortnight.
w. H. Newman Of Whitebird We
in the city Saturday and Sunday 0
matters of business. Mr.. Newman
who used to conduct the hotel at thu
place, is now ranching. He says a
falfa down on the Salmon is over 81
inches high.
There will be extra music ne,
Sunday at the Presbyterian chure
both morning and evening. Mr.
Hattabaugh now has charge Of Il
choir and the music will be great
improved The public is invited
attend. All seats free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Good Groceries at Hanson. Miller's

Good Groceries at Hanson Miller's.
Remember the big sale of j. NJ
Graves on April %. 46-2
The best folding go-cart that is made
for $40. w. E. Graham, 4ltf
We clean everything but your
character. The Electric Laundry 1t
Let me give you prices on that
bath tub. Can save you money.
chester Arnold. Asa
A good milk cow will be sold at
the Graves sale, in east Grange
vile, April 70. 1872
Lewis Jones and John Rookie of
Cottonwood were Grangeville visitors
the first of the week.
There will be no service at the
Episcopal church this coming Sunday.
Kev. ii. Jukes is to hold services at
Sites instead. There will be commun-
ion service on Sunday May l.
Q. B. Garfield came in from Wis
dom, Montana the first of the week.
Bert says there is no place like Big
Hole Basin and states that of the
$4,000 acres which he recently pur-
chased in that section he could now
take a profit Of fifty per cent if he SC
desired.
John Achelmeyer of Cottonwood
was a county-seat visitor Tuesday.
He has recently installed a gas light
| ing system in his home that is little
the most convenient private lighting
plant in the town. By simply turn
ing on the button the entire house i.
illuminated.
!, George M. Reed returned the las
{ of the week from Portland where HI
!, has been for the past fortnight visiting
, with his family. He says on ever,
hand he hears inquiries of the Te1
Mile country and predicts quite
6 number from Portland will leave 70
, the camp within the next thirty days
The members of the local post {
! the Grand Army held business NEE
e ing last Saturday in the Lyric theatr
!. at which time preparations were mad
for the proper observance Of memoirs
|, day. We understand the schools an
civic societies will be asked to assist
the proper observance Of the da,
= There are but eighteen members Of tt
: local post.
In our travels of the round for new
this week we discovered that Grang
vile has song writer. The par
J. has written number Of songs al
y some of which have been set to mus
have a very catchy air. We are n
= at liberty to divulge the name of Il
= party at present but some Of these fl
days you will find one Of the popul
Is musical numbers has been written
N a Grangeville party.
!, Hon. John r. Addison was
:, , town few days ago with some ma
= :. nifcent specimens of apples which
y has produced on his farm three and
half miles southwest of the city.
1t is large blood red apple complete
h dappled with tiny white specks givi
s. it very handsome appearance. 1t
he fine hard variety and as it is 60
ly keeper would make an excellent sh
to ping apple. It is called the Adkis
seeding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Baptist Church

Who is to blame!
Why are our churches poorly at
tended? 1t is a we'll known fact that
the masses Of the people are no more
than occasional attendants at church
services. What is the reason? Is
Jesus Christ loosing his grip upon the
world? Are men ceasing to think
about God and religion?
The Rev. A. G. Saxton will discuss
series Of subjects touching the vari-
Gus phases, as to why preachers are
speaking to a mere handful Of the peo-
pie from Sunday to Sunday. lis the
pulpit effeminate?' Come and heal
the subject discussed next Sunday al
/ a. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Notice

NOTICE
Those having remains in the old
cemetery are requested to make ar
engagements for the moving Of same
at once, as the city plans on blowing
and cultivating the sight this spring.
Chairman Cemetery Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21

A fine lot of furniture will be sold
at the Graves sale on Saturday,
April %. 46-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Mass Meeting

There will be public mass meeting
at the Christion church next Tuesday
at 8 p. m. under the auspices Of the
American Woman's League for the
purpose of explaining the benefits of
the League and enrolling new mem
bers.
The following is the program:
Piano Solo Miss Cason
Vocal Duet, Mesdames New and Cason
Male Quartette Messrs. Ayers,
- Brady, Hanson and Wilkinson
Local and Social Benefits of the
Chapter House" DIR. Smith
Dramatic Reading Miss Stowell
Vocal Solo Miss Nickel
Educational and Aesthetic benefits OF
the League Rev. Saxtor
Vocal Solo Mrs. Overmar
Success of the League from Business
Standpoint Miss Clair, loca
Representative from Spokane.
Recitation Rev. Morgan
Piano Duet Mesdames New an,
Cason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SAY WAITER WHO
ELOPEO WITH GIRL
WILL ESCAPE JAIL
Police Fail to Fix Any Charge on
Cohen, Who Fled With
Heiress.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--There is
a possibility that Ferdinand Cohen, tho
hotel waiter, will go u%npunished for the
Part he tool in the escapade with Miss
Roberta de Janon, the young heiress.
The police today made the emphatic
statement that Cohen did not harm the
girl, and the young runaway still adj
heres TO her story, corroborated By
Cohen, that she was alone responsible
for the affair; that she induced Cohen
TO leave the city with her. After an
interview with the waiter in his cell his
lawyer told reporters that Cohen, IN
For some reason not made public, the
hearing of Cohen on a charge of kid
mapping, fixed for 10 a. m, in the Cen
trail Police station. was postponed until
2 o'clock this afternoon. He spent the
night in a cell on the fifth floor of
the city hall, and no one except his
lawyer was able to see him.
The girl in the case is still in a pri-
waite apartment of a hospital under the
car of a nerve specialist. Her nervous
system is badly upset by the events of
the last few days, and it is quite likely
she will be kept in the hospital for
some days. )
who was taken to a hospital last night
in a state of collapse, was bet
ter today and left the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
MURDER CHARGE MADE
AGAINST COACHMAN.
S%chermerhorn Held for Killing
Nurse of MiIlbrOOk Millionaire.

MILLBROOK, N. ", Jan. 14-Frank
Schermerhorn, coachman for Barnes
Compton, the millionaire. in whose
mansion Miss Sarah O.. Brymer, the
trained nurse. was ~strangled to death
yesterday morning, and who attempted
to kill himself by cutting his throat in
the afternoon, is a prisoner in Vassar
Hospital today, and IA formal charge of
murder will be made against him be-
fore night, unless evidence Is produced
to show that he cut his throat only be-
cause he feared suspicion.
Schermerhorn was married several
weeks ago. Soon after the wedding his
wife was taken i'll. and Is now in VAS
sar Hospital suffering from a fever.
Investigating his movements just be-
fore the murder of Miss Brymer, Chief
of Police McCabe, of P~oughkeepie, has
discovered that Schermerhorn was
drinking in. the village Wednesday
night, and that he had been annoying
Miss Brymer with his attentions until
she was forced to complain to Mr.,
Compton.
What became of the jewels and sill
verware taken from the house is Yet
to b explained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FORGERY ALLEGATION
HEARD IN WILL FIGHT,
Find Accounting OF Miles
Quinn Is Disputed.

In the Orphans Court today Judge
Thomas A. Davis heard three witnesses
on exceptions taken to the final ac-
counting OF Miles F. Quinn as executor
of the estate of James Kavanaugh.
At the last hearing A, r. Smith, a
handwriting expert. swore that the
signature of Kavanaugh to the will was
forged. Today's witnesses were Mr..
Quinn and John Smith of 26S Warren
street, and Mrs. Emma Harris, of IA
Congress street, the witnesses TO the
will.
Smith is "a brother of Miss Ann
Smith, who is contesting the will, swore
that Kavanaugh signed the will him
self, but that Quinn had to direct the
writing CT his signature, telling him
what strokes to make. Smith swore
that Quinn did not ouch K~avanaugh's
hand or the pen at the time. Miss
Harris swore to the correctness of the
signature on the will. and also that
Kavanaugh had signed it without
physical assistance
There was much feeling displayed by
A. Knoblook, who represents Ann
Smith, and calls for order We're fire.
quent from the judge.
Kavanaugh died seven years Ago and
in June. 1903. the. will was filed for
probate. 1t has been in the courts
ever since.
When an accounting was asked from
Quinn last June charges of forgery in
several instruments connected with the
estate were made, n it is this matter
that is being threshed out now. A
further hearing will be held in two
weeks, at which time Attorney Knob
lock intends to produce other hand
writing experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ARREST BOY ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING EMPLOYER,
Brooklyn Man Also Accused of
Part in TeftS.

Sixteen-year-old Harry Abrams, of 105
Emmett street, was taken to police head
quarters today. charged with having
stolen goods valued at several hundred
dollars from his employer, Leopold
Loehnberg, a dealer in pocket-books
and leather materials. at ZIG Freling-
huysen venue. The police also arrest
ed Harris Raphell, 30 years old, of 251
Suffer avenue, Brooklyn, and he is held
on charges of larceny and receiving.
The arrests were made by Sergeants
CORDIALLY and Pagan, under instructions
from Acting Captain Council, of the de-
tective bureau. On Wednesday h po-
lice were notified of systematic robber-
les at the Loehnberg factory, n they
say that they saw Raphell pass to the
bov a check for 1855 and s37 in cash,
which they say was in payment for
goods stolen by the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
UNEASINESS IN SPAIN
OVER CONSPIRACIES GREAT.
Pretender Issues Manifesto.
Military Plot Discovered.

PARIS, IAN. 14.-Special dispatches
from Madrid Indicate that the govern
ment has nipped in the bud a military
conspiracy fomented by the friends OF
Juan de Lacierva y Penafiel, ex-min-
lister of the interior, against the pres
ent Liberal cabinet.
The officers implicated have been sent
to various provincial fortresses pending
trial by court-martial The colonies
of the Princes and Queens regiments
have been relieved of their commands
by royal decree. Count de Villar, who
was removed as captain general Of
Madrid, has been succeeded by General
Rios.
There are also grave rumors of a
Carlist uprising and ii is understood
that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Span
ish pretender, is preparing to issue d
manifesto describing Sthe ruin Of fallen
Spain since the d~ethronement of his
great-grandfather, attacking the Free
Thinkers, Professionals and other en-
emies of Social order appealing
for a revival of Catholic unity as the
only means for Spanish regeneration.