davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Business Prosnects Are arlnht

New York.-R. G.. Dun & Co. s week.
ly review Of trade says: Not in a half
decade has a year opened with the
business outlook so generally ausri.
cious as the year 1910. Some Of the
Uerplexing issues which contributed 10
the crisis of 1907 still remain unsolved,
while the question Of high prices has
become more acute. but II would seem
as II business confidence were not 90
ing 10 permit these things 10 interfere
With the future progress of industry
and commerce. In tine great iron and
steel trade, which Is so basic, the spirit
Of optimism Is particularly conspicu.
Gus.
Advances are made in heavy cotton
goods, such as duck, ticEings, brown
suitings and some other lines. Trad.
ing Is on a moderate scale, but shin.
ments OF merchandise on old orders
are very heavy. Fine fancy cottons
continue in good demand. Export
trade continues quiet with the far east,
but there Is some scattering trade
from miscellaneous ports. Southern
cotton yarn spinners have promul.
gated a new schedule Of yarn prices on
a level about 10 per cent higher than
current market rates.
Trade with boot and shoe manufac
turers continues generally quiet. The
hide market is duh and weak, with
transactions light and unimportant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
GRAND JURY INDICTS
PAPER BOX TRUST
About Twenty Corporations and 14o
individuals Are Covered by
Indictment.

New York. Jan. S.--A sweeping in.
dictment against the paper box trust,
known to the trade as the Paper
Board association, was returned here
by the United States grand jury.
About twenty corporations and 14O
individuals are covered by the indict-
ment.
Successive grand iuries for months
have been making secret investiga.
tion of the trust The evidence re-
yealed shows that there has been a
special combination in this line of the
paper trade, as was proved in the case
OF the wrapping paper trust, which
the government succeeded in convict
ing In the United States circuit court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
WANTS ROBERTS TO RESIGN
Official Organ Of Presbyterian Church
Makes Bitter Attack on General
Assembly's Treasurer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. THE Presby-
terian Banner, the official organ OF the
Presbyterian church of North America.
makes bitter editorial attack on Rev.
DR.. William Fl, Roberts of Philadel-
phia. treasurer of the Presbyterian
general assembly, and demanding his
resignation.
The paper alleges that matters are
not being conducted in a business way
and that in addition to being treasurer
DR.. Roberts holds almost sixty other
positions in the Presbyterian church,
many OF which pay good salaries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Exterior Of Ice House.

be cut, using any sharppointed In
strument for the marking An old file
makes a good tool for the purpose.
Mark the field off into lS-inch
squares, being careful to have cakes
cut exactly to measure. for in no other
way can close storage be accom-.
plished Cut out corner cake with an
ak and start the saw exactly on the
line, holding saw straight mp and
down. Remove one handle from the
saw, and in its place attach a small
weight, said weight adding much 10
the rapidity of the saving. Two pairs
Of ice tongs at about so cents each
complete the outfit for the farmers
ice harvest.
Elaborately constructed ice houses
are a delusion and a snare. No great
er mistake can be made in the stor-
age of ice than putting II into air.
light compartments. First thoughts,
Of course, tells us that such a build
Ing win hold outside heat In check
and avoid circulation. but this idea is
all wrong. In fact, ice to keep well
must have both side and top circula-
ton. for confined moisture is the very
medium that wastes away the cakes
No tidy farmer cares to spoil the
appearance OF his home by erecting
an unsightly building, so we would
urge that good, smooth drop siding be
used for outside, and this painted;
while for the inside any old lumber
will do, for all that is necessary is
something to hold the sawdust used
In packing from the outer wall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
TRADE RETARDED
BY Severe Cold Weather, But Outlook
Is Good-Railroads Holding Back
orders for Equipment Pend
ing Legislation.

New York. .-Bradstreet's says Sc
we're cold weather and heavy snow
sleet or rain storms have checked
transportation and retarded country
trade though more or less immediate
benefit to retail trade in cities has ac-
crued from the stimulus given to de
mand for seasonable goods by weather
ance sales Ct winter goods
conditions ard the beginning Of clear
Collections are rather slower and
classed generally as only fair. due no
doubt to Interruptions to- the move
ments Of mnils and cf farm products
20 market.
The continuous advance in prices f
cotton goods necessitatod Wv the hirh
er prices OF the raw material are not
being accepted i'm az lines. AMI some.
what similar reports come from vari-
ous lines Of dress Goods dealers, while
a general trade conference on shoe
prices is set down for next week at
Boston. Railways. too, are reported
10 be holding back some orders for
material and equipment. pending a
clearer view OF the attitude of the ma
tional administration recording the
Forthcoming railway legislation.
For the time being the iron and steel
markets are relatively quiet. but pros.
poets favor an exceptionally heavy
consumption this year.
Business failures I'm the United
States for the week ending with Jan
uary 6 were 271, against 257 last week.
329 in the like week of 1909. i35 in
1908. 2S3 In 1907 and 2S6 IN 1906. Bust.
ness failures in Canada for the week
num'e cred SO. which compares with
% fer last week and II for the like
week in 1909
Wheat, including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Jan. aggregated 3.1S3,.
li5 bushels, against 3,GS9,4 last weel
and 3,765.036 this week last year. Fcr
the p weeks ending Jan. exports are
@0,913,234 bushels. against 11772S. .G9F
IN the corresponding period last wear
Corn exports for the week are
l.766,6S4 bushels. against 1.151.1jt lest
week and 1,546,03S for the correspond
ing week in 1909 For the % weeks
ending Jan. 6 corn exports are IN. O.iG3..
ci7 bushels, against l1,910,215 i'm the
corresponding period last year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Fierce Elaht for Liberty.

Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. S-Suspected
Of jewelry store burglary here, two
men who we're taken into custody by
the baggageman and the ticket clerk
at the Michigan Central station drew
revolvers and fought desperate bat
tie for their liberty. Baggageman
Henry G. Minor was killed, Ticket
Clerk Morgan Emmette was shot
through the chest and probably fatal
ly wounded, and one of the suspects
was shot in the leg. Three men are
under arrest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
FALL ON ICY PAVEMENTS
Senator Perkins and Huntington VIII
son Are Severely Hurt at WASH
inaton-Under Doctors Care.

Washington, Jan, Two men
prominent in MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Wilson and Senator Perkins OF
California-slipped on icy sidewalks
and were injured severely Senator
Perkins was carried to his apartments,
where he was given prompt medical
attention.
Huntington Wilson, assistant secre-
tary of state, fell on the pavement as
he stepped from his automobile and
cut his face so badly that he was TAX
en- to his home and is under a ply
sician's care. The secretary has not
been in the best of health lately and
the effects of the shock are feared.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Woman Burned to Death.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Mrs. Fannie Alt
man was burned TO death and a wom-
an and two children unconscious from
smoke were rescued In fire which
occurred In a three-story brick nat
building. Mrs, Altman's body, charred
and burned. was found by the fremen
who entered the building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Women Fined $500 Zach.

New York. Jan. S.-Mary X. Weber
and Catharine schwarz, who manage
a dressmaking establishment In Chi
cago under the name of Nine. Whit
ney, were arraigned before Judge
Hough in the criminal branch Of the
circuit court for completely In the
sleeper trunk smuggling cases. On
their plea of guilty they were fined
$1,000 each. which they paid and de-
parted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Dies In Hotel Elre.

st. Louis, Jan. S.-one fireman was
burned to death, six others were in
jured, several women were overcome
by smoke and 200 hotel guests were
driven into the street with the TEN.
perature near zero when fire started
in a barber shop between and under
the Cambridge and Barnum hotels on
st Charles street, in the center OF the
business district Loss, 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Japanese Honor Mrs. Taft.

Washington, Jan. S.-As a compli-
ment to Mrs. Taft, who has a great
fondness for the Japanese cherry tree,
the corporation of the city of Tokyo
has sent to her and to the city of
Washington 1000 young cherry trees,
ten varieties in all. which will be
planted along the speedway in Po-
tomac park. one of Mrs. Taft's dearest
enterprises.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Tobacco Market,

Clarksvllle, Tenn, Jan. S,-The re.
ceipts in December were 1852 hhds,
sales 107, shipments 500. The stocks
on hand January were 240 hhds
sellers stocks 431. Trash $46A25,
lugs, low $45Od5, common s525m
SIS, medium s6d65O, good S6.5O@7;
leaf, low S7@775, common $S1S.75,
medium $925@1O25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Steamer Hard Aground.

Kingston, Jan. 10.-The steamer
PrinZ Joachim ran aground . in
the eastern passage. The steamer
Is lying broadside, but is not consider.
ed to be in any danger, as the weather
is calm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Care OF Tile Drains.

Lay new and mend old tile drains
in the garden at this time OF the year
A tile drain through the garden Ia
worth FIVE times as much as the cost
OF the drain. The better the garden
is drained the warmer the soil will
be. and the sooner It can be worked
In the spring Perennials. too, will
thrive better with under drainage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
overpo~er TALLER; Esoaps.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 6.--Frank
Collins, Jim Clark and Charles VIII
son, captured when robbing a store at
Collins. overpowered the Taller at
Choteau, Mont, and escaped. A
posse Is In pursuit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
ENGLAND STEPS IN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SAYS mo
FIGHTING AT oREYToWN,
NICARAGUA"
MADRlz lAMENTS EXECUTION
President Notifies State Department
Deaths Of Groce and Cannon Were
lIegaI-Thst Resentment Of United
States is Just.

Washington, Jan S.-Great Britain
has interviewed in the Nicaraguan af-
lair. The secret of the continued
presence in Ncaraguan waters of
he British cruiser Scyla was re-
vealed when its commander sent an
iltimatum to the generals command.
ing the revolutionary and government
forces of Nicaragua that there must
be no fighting within the town of
Greytown,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
MARKET REPORTS.

Cincinnati, Jan S-Flour-Markei
firm; winter patent $5.85@6.20. spring
patent s5.70@6, rye $47004. 80
Wheat-Fair and steady; No. 2 red
S129@1.31, No. 3 red $120@1.2S
Corn-Market firmer, demand light;
No 2 white 69@7Oc, No. mixed
65hQ67hc. Oats-Firm; No. white
h0k @51c, No. mixed 48h @49sc
Hay-Unchanged; timothy ruled firm;
No / timothy $1S.5O@19, No. /
clover mixed $16.5O@17, No clover
$17@18. Rye-Steady; No 2, 81@
SAC. Mill Feed-Bran $22.50023.5 so
middlings S22.5O@26.50,
Live Stock Markets.
Cincinnati, Jan. 8.-Cattle-Receipts
256 head; market steady; extra
butchers S5.S5Q610, good TO choice
S5Q5.75 heifers, extra 5.35@5.6O;
cows, extra $4.75@5. Calves-Marke
active and strong; extra $1O25. fail
TO good $S.50@1O Hogs-Receipts
1904 head; market lower; good to
choice butchers ss,SOQS9O. mixed
packers $S.45Qs.s5, pigs Clio lbs. ant
less $6.26@S.4O. Sheep--Receipts AZ
head; market strong; extra $3.50
good to choice $4.75@5.4O. Lambs
Good TO choice $7.6OQs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
viii Land Forces.

The growl of the British lion is
contained in the following peremptory
note from the captain OF the Scylla to
Generals Estrada and Huraldo:
The majority Of the houses in Grey.
town being owned by British subjects,
here must be no fighting within that
town. If any does take place, there,
shall consider myself at liberty TO
and strong armed party and guns
o stop it,"
Madriz Declares Execution illegal,
A telegram was received last night
at the state department, through Rear
Admiral Kimball, stating that Presi-
dent Madriz had asked him to com
municate to this government that after
a personal study of the circumstances
attending the execution of Groce and
Cannon he profoundly lamented the
act; that he was compelled to declare
1t illegal, and that the resentment of
the government and people of the
United States was just.
Interpreted by the state department
this means that Zelaya is to be taken
back and tried as a common murderer
in the criminal courts of the country
from which he recently fled to escape
threatened punishment for his act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28
Mr. cahIII,s Ideas.

Patrick Cahill, son of the "ould
sod who came to Chicago so many
years ago that he has forgotten just
when it was, became involved in a
heated argument with some OF his
back OF the yards" cronies last night
and during his talk ''put over a few
mIxed-metaphor expressions. Here's
q few OF them:
sure. when the y-a-ards was built
there wasn't any land out there. Twas
nothing but a lake out th-a-a-re, and
divers couldn't find tn bottom"
"Yes, sor, Phil A-armour and
came togather, only bate him here
by a good mony years.
"Ye can say phwat ye please, but
oi till ye, when the gr-a-ate American
agile flops his wings. beckons across
til se-a-a with one hand to q bloody
lot of furriners, and ha-a-nds out to the
loikes av thin with the other all tn
eood ofices, an raises his other fist
an wells God save the quane!' it's
tonne fer lis dacent Americans to 'rise
an utter a prothest-so 'tis."
.A-h-hl Don't yes be t-a-a-lking to
me about thin autymobiles -Tthen dom
devils wagons what rooms without
nuthin' to make 'em room shuld be
nusbed into hole. an the hole pulled
IN after em."--Chicago Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28
CLASS A.--FARM PRODUCTS.
A. Q. cilkey, Superintendent.
SPECIFIC RULES AND REcuLA-
TtoNs.

Section No i-All grains, vege-
tables and fruits must be exhibited hy
the producer and be Of this seasons
growth.
Section No. q The superintendent
will bc On The grounds two days before
fuir oprns to accept exhibits
Section No- B. Entries ia this de.
partment limited to residents Of Gra.
dy county.
Section No. 4--Exhibitors must not
exchange exhibits violation OF this
rule vil forfeit premiums
Section 10. 5.-All entries must con-
sist ol the amounts indicated tn this
iiet
Section No G.-~Any thing DOT speci.
hea IA this list may enter IN the spec
TIL laim ptodAci show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28

1T cured me- or 1T saved the llfe
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
This Is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine IN use for diarrhuea
or bowel complaints has icceived such
general approval The secret of the
success or chambcriain's collie. Chol
era and niarrhoea Remedy Is that Il
cutAs, Sold b. ali druggists. d&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28

September 1924, Under Auspices of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List

superlntendents- General. F, r Fer
guson; farm products, A. s GiIkey
Committees Executive, W. E.
Smith, q. W. Caldwell, NJ F. lizard. J
s. Matthews. E. E Burgett.
culinery ana pantry stores-Mrs, 2.
+. Burgett
President w. e. Smith.
secretary-G. w. Caldwell
Treasurer-E. +. Burgett
Rules and Regulations.
Section No. II Entries may be made
from September q to p, 1910, lnelu-
sive, but must be made BY 9 o'clock
b. m. September 22, 1910. All articles
submitted after p m. September ~
shall not share in premiums but may
Ie placed On exhibition.
Section No. 2.--No article shall be-
removed before the close Of the ex-
hibit without the consent OF the exc
cutive committee.
Section No. mo premiums SHAH
be awarded in the absence Of conpelE
tion unless the judges deem II meri
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section No. 4.-The secretary SHAH
in no case allow exhibitors access 70
his entry book until all entries are
closed.
Section No. 5.All protests must be
made in writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 70
showing or awarding Of premiums.
Section No. 9. All articles will be
carefully protected while on exhibi
tion but the association viii not be re-
aponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property.
Section NO 7-All awards win be
made as far as practicable by compe
tent judges and these judges will II
possible be secured from the A. 4 n.
college at saltwater, Okla.
Section No. S.--The executive com
mitee will make all appointments and
superintend and direct every depart
ment OF the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve on
same.
Section No. 9.-All premium prod
ucts are reserved BY the association
for exhibition at the state fair in the
county contest after which same viii
be returned to Chickasha without cost
to the owner, except first premium
products In class A. Same will be re-
served for exhibition in the state agri-
cultural exhibit at Guthrie or to such
other place as the executive commit
tee Of this association may determine
best.
Section No. 10.-The executive CON-
mittee may adopt other rules as may
be necessary
Section No. l1.-Ail premiums
awarded viii be paid by the treasurer
by order from the secretary.
Section No. 12-No person viii be
allowed to compete for a premium in
any department over which lie may be
superintendent
Section No 49, The decision OF the
judges in awarding prizes shall be
fnal.
Section No. "A The premiums will
be designated BY ribbons, blue mean
ing first, red second, pink third, pur-
pie grand champion These ribbons
win be attached OILY by the depart
ment superintendent.
Section NO 15.- The judges will GER
tify BY their signature to all premiums
awarded. as also the department su.
perintendent
Section No. iG. All premiums will
be paid BY the secretary within ten
days Of the close Of the carnival
CLASS ALARM PRODUCTS.
A. 8. cilkey, Superintendent.
-. $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28

Class B.--Culinary and Pantry Stores.
Mrs. E. r. Burgett. Superintendent.
Section No. ALL articles in this
class must be strictly homemade.
Section No. 2.-Entries in this de-
partment limited to residents OF Gra.
dy county.
Section No. 3.The superintendent
will be on the grounds two days be-
fore fair opens to accept exhibits.
Section No. ALL canned goods to
be shown in quart and pint jars as
near as practicable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28

kohl.rabi ~ 800 200 100
a. Best display
egg plant ........ 800 zoo 100
22 Best display 3
head cauIenower 500 200 100
2S. Best display
cabbage ....... 300 200 loo
"a. Best display 3
pumpkins ...... 800 200 100
25. Best display
squash ....... 800 zoo 100
2G Best display
watermeions ... 800 200 100
27. Best display .
muskmelons ... 300 200 LOO
2S. Best display
crate canteIoupes 800 zoo 100
Il. r....
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MUREREEsRoRo NOTES

Bethlehem Sunday School Is good.
We are trying to raise the standard
TO where it has never been before.
Sunday was our preaching day. The
pastor, Rev. j. w. Butler was with
us and preached a soul-stirring SER
mon. His text was MY Grace is
sufficient for Thee" II Cor. 1879. All
who were present received the Show
ers Of blessings" that fell from his
lips. We all believe him to be
worthy and God-sent man. A very
liberal collection was raised, after
which we were dismissed.
R1v Butler and Mr.. Hrlery Luper
took dinner with Prof. Lawrence
Woods and mother He also visited
the home Of Mn Joe Martin. where
he spent the night and left early Mon
day morning fer his home in Muir
freegboro.
Miss Bulah Martin Is visiting
friends in Nashville, where she will
be for several weeks.
We are now looking forward to
thanksgiving We are expecting to
have a grand time We will have ser.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
a REAurIFuL WEDDING.

Mr.. P. R. Carter, secretary of the
Sunrise Praymeeting end Cap
tian of the Usher Force the Mt
Olive Baptist Church celebrated his
twentieth marriageanniversary at his
beautiful home ON Pike street, Mon
day night in the presence Of a large
unmber of his, ardent admirers. He
received great many valuable pres
ents consisting mostly of china ware.
Mr.. Carter was attined in the APP
parel he wore twenty years ago; ev-
cry article except his shoes; even the
collar buttons and underwear being
the same that he used when he first
married
Mrs. Garter was attired in a beau
tiful cream colored dress. The an
niversary ceremony was performed
by DR.. G. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, of which Mr..
and Mrs. Carter are both members.
The friends showered congratulations
upon the bride and groom, and all
enjoyed the evening to the highest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Medical Glass, dozen towels; Mrs.
Matilda Finley, towels; Mrs. Mary
Crockett, three towels Mrs. ".
Marshall, towels; Mrs. Drake and
Liza McLemore, dishpan; Mrs. Lille
Owens, / sheet; Mrs. Foster, bars
of soap; Mrs. VIM. Hill, 2 towels;
Mrs. Mary James, 2 towels; Mrs. B.
Washington, 2 bars of soap; Lille
of East Court No. 6, 2 bed spreads,
4 pillow cases and 4 sheets. Commit
tee: Mrs. VIM. Wilson, chairman, Mrs
VIM. Franklin, secretary; Mrs. R. H.
Wilson and I. Williams, Gold Leaf
Court, No. 2, $500; Queen Ann Court,
No. 81, 5000; Mr.. Daniel Kettrell,
so cents. Mr.. A. B. Morris, so cents;
Mr.. Timothy, Mr.. w. H. McGavock,
6 towels; Mrs Paschall, towels.
We thank those who have helped
us. Others have promised and will
help us. We ask the general pub
lie, churches, societies and clubs to
help Mercy Hospital We get no
public funds We must depend upon
your charity This Hospital is the
greatest public charity among us.
Gratefully yours,
a R. F. BOYD, M. D.,
Superintendent.