davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
BUFORD.
Nav >, 1910

May ,, 1910.
j. B. Pickett left Saturday for
Oaklahoma.
A. A. Davis and son, Russell, spent
Sunday at Macon.
Mrs. Chas. Russelot is still very sick.
Buford is missing four of her splen-
did young men who left Saturday to
go to school at Lebanon, namely:
John Bradley, Ralph Tolle, Oscar
Pickett and Wilbur Purdy. Our best
wishes go with you, boys
A valuable colt owned by Mrs. Ella
Conover was kicked by horse Sunday
evening, breaking his leg near the hip.
James Pickett and wife, of Hills
boro, were seen driving through our
town Sunday evening homeward
bound, taking with them their niece,
Miss Matte Russelot.
Rev. Davis and wife and young son,
George, of Rainsboro, were visiting
relatives here for few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Keithler spent the week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nolus Coifman, who is sick.
John Reed of Milford, the little
grandson of j. A. Mabin and wife, is
visiting them for a couple of weeks.
The Christian Church is preparing
a nice program for Children's Day.
All who missed hearing Rev. Calvin
Sunday evening on motherhood missed
most helpful and inspiring message.
The sermon was little in advance,
as he will not be here next Sunday.
1t was beautiful to say the least. All
Christians are requested to wear a
white carnation next Sunday in mem,
ory of their mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
ELMVILLE.
MAY 2, 1910.

May 2, 1910.
Mrs. S. A. Ward,and daughter called
on S. A. Wylie Sunday.
Mesdames John Pickett and George
Frost called on Lillian Hammond
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gall and daughter visited
L. w. Gall and family Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Setty visited Mrs. Martha
Setty Sunday afternoon.
John Trump visited his parents at
Harriet Sunday.
Mrs. Roy @. Gall, of Dayton, is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Ada Merritt, who has been
staying at the home of j. w. Ham
mond, returned to her home Saturday.
David Hammond and wife called on
Mrs. Mary Bobb Sunday.
William Hedrick and son, of Pee
bles, and j. M. Hammond and sister
visited G. G. Kesler and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Setty visited friends at
May Hill Saturday.
w. N. Mcneil and wife attended
meeting at Cedar Chapel Sunday.
The little son of Mrs. Gall, of Day
ton, who Is visiting here, fell from a
buggy and broke his collar bone.
Misses Ethel Kesler and Lillian
Ward called on the latter's sister, Mrs.
Margaret Gall, Saturday evening.
The Misses Ryan, of PEBBLES, visited
their grandparents, o. S. Countryman
and wife, recently
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
ALLENSBURG.
May 2, 1910.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Turner and son,
Isaac, of Lynchburg, were visitors at
the home of l.. G.. Ludwick, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Foster and Mrs. VIM.
Runyan called on Mrs. Frances Lud
wick. Sunday.
Miss Tessie Shaffer, who had been
in Cincinnati for the past week, re
turned home Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Klise, of Hillsboro, filled
the pulpit here Sunday. He will b'
here again Sunday morning and even
ing, May Is.
Fred Fowler and family, of Damas
Gus, we're visitors at the formers
mother here Sunday.
M. j. Ludwick is business visitor
at Hillsboro today.
Andrew Firman and two daughters
Lizzie and Julia, we're visitors at the
home of David Michaels, Sunday.
A good many from here attended
the S. S. convention at Lynchbure
Saturday.
DR.. Mcbride, of Hillsboro, was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. f. j. Vowel, one
day last week.
Fred Bookwright and wife and son
of Cincinnati, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Emma Shaffer.
Rev. Tressle, of Lynchburg, called
on Noah Shaffer and wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
DODSONvILLE.
May 2. 1910.

May 2, 1910.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Dunseith
Mrs. Thompson and children, of
Lynchburg, visited her mother, Mrs.
Ben wilkins, Friday.
G. w. Shaffer, who has been visiting
relatives at Middletown and Xenia,
returned home Wednesday.
Tom Abers and wife spent Sunday
in Fayetteville.
Born to Ira Redkey and wife, April
20, daughter.
vergil Roads spent Sunday with
Herbert Williams.
Henry Orebaugh and wife and John
Pulse and wife spent Sunday in Har-
wood.
Miss Clara Spilker visited her friend,
Matte Redkey, Sunday.
Ed Shaffer and wife, of Lynchburg,
were the guests of Joe Spilker Sunday.
Misses Leona Stroup and Blanche
Warman spent Sunday with Miss
Ruth Runyon.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon.
T. g. Pratt and family visited Ha-
mer Barker Sunday.
Miss Hazel Spilker entertained her
friend, Miss Merle Roads, Sunday.
John King, of Hollowtown, called
on j. NJ. Roads Friday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
LEESBURG.
May 2. 1910.

May 2, 1910.
Mrs. A. g. Thurman is in Green
field the guest of her sister, Miss
Patton
Mrs. Margaret Teter entertained to
dinner last Saturday Will Teter and
wife, of New Vienna Charles Teter
and wife, Roy Barrett and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. j. G. Teter, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, Mrs. e. j. Mark, of Chillicothe.
Mrs. McQuoid, of Sedalia, Mo-, and
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Dayton
Miss Hazel Ferneau visited relatives
in Greenfield from Friday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Mamie Sanders was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eding-
field, of New Vienna, last Saturday.
DR.. Jones, of Greenfield, made a
professional visit here Saturday
evening.
Miss Mcpherson. of Wilmington, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chance.
Prof Charles Hiser and wife enter
tanned number of their friends last
Saturday.
Our Saturday evening concerts are
proving to be great attractions Each
evening the street and sidewalks are
thronged with vehicles and people
and the excellent music which the
bands are giving us is much appreci-
ed by these large gatherings.
"The Great Winterson Mine" will
be given by local talent in Barretts
Hall Thursday May ). Proceeds for
benefit of Public Library.
Silas Sparks and wife entertained
Thursday evening i'm honor of Hiram
Sparks and bride of Sabina.
While i'm Leesburg on business last
Saturday afternoon Eph Small, from
near Bridges, was stricken with blood
poison caused from running an awl i'm
his hand two weeks ago He was
taken to the South Side Hotel and
medical aid summoned but he is now
I'm a critical condition.
Rev. j. NJ. Bailey and family have
as their guest the formers mother
from Clinton County.
Rev. j. G. Teter. of Chattanooga,
Tenn, filled the NJ. f. pulpit Sunday
morning.
Misses Sara and Madge Purdy visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Lottie Robinson
and family, south of Hillsboro, last
Sunday.
Kathryn Sanders spent from Friday
until Monday with her grandparents
in New Vienna.
Frank Miner Is in Martinsville
Ind, taking treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Miss Emma Chance is quite i'll at
her home on North Fairfield street.
S. r. Ousley and family spent Sun
day with his parents in Martinsville.
Harry Ferneau and wife were in
Greenfield Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
PAINT.

May ., 1910.
Ed Hope and wife visited at the
homes of Frank and Isaac Shoemaker,
at Dallas, from Saturday until Mon
day.
Miss Elsie Gossett, who has been
visiting in Springfield, returned Satur-
day. She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Harry Gossett and little daughter
who will be the guests of Charles Cos
sett and family for week
Mrs. Hulitt Hope and Miss Sarah
Hope were guests of Rainsboro friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Bess Lewis and Nora Buck
spent last Saturday in Greenfield.
Last Wednesday school closed for
the summer. The teacher, Miss Bess
Mercer, of Rainsboro, together with
her pupils, their parents and a few
friends enjoyed sumptuous dinner
and a good time socially.
Woodbridge Scott and wife are
moving into their beautiful new home.
Quite number from here attended
commencement exercises at Rainsboro
last Wednesday night and listened to
a splendid address by o. II. Tho mpson
of Columbus. There were four MEM
bers of the graduating class.
Greenfield has the sympathy of the
entire community in the loss of their
beautiful church of which structure
any city would have been proud.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
ROUSH'S CROSSING.
NAV 2. 1910.


Miss Oliver, of East Danville, was
visiting her father here Sunday.
Miss Mae Davidson returned home
from Hillsboro Saturday, where she
has been visiting T. b, Custer and
family.
Joshua Roush and wife and Emanuel
Roush and wife attended the funeral
of VIM. Mount, near Five Mile, Tues
day.
Herman Charles, of Five Mile, visit
ed his father, Andrew Charles, Sunday,
who has been sick for some time.
Eli Roush and wife visited Price
Davidson, near Buford, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05

French colonies produce fully half
of the vanilla beans raised annually in
nhe world. 1t is estimated that this
colonial industry gives employment to
35, 900 people. AS the use of the chem
ical product called "yinilline" which
is 100 times as powerful as vanilla.
threatens the business of the planters
of the beans, they have formtd a SYM
dicate with offices at 10 Rue Saint
Georges. Paris, to urge upon the
French parliament the imposition of
a.heavy tax upon vanilline, whsch con-
tains no vanilla at all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-05
"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, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also a sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams 81 Ann Sts., N. Y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
BAKER PROPERTY, 75X12O, ON
0R0ND0 SOLD FOR $4,000
Columbia & 0kanogan Nursery Company Takes Over
Ownership of Site of Old Cottage House From Mrs.
E. M. Baker-New Owners Have Not Divulged ANY
Plans but Undoubtedly Building Will Be Erected.

Messrs. J. R. Snyder and A. T.
Gossman, Of the c. & o. Nursery
company, on yesterday purchased the
seventy~five foot frontage on Oror-
do avenue between Mission and Che
Ian avenues, from Mrs. K. NJ. Baker,
the consideration being $4,000.
This property was the site of the
old Cottage hotel which burned
year ago last July, and which has
been owned for a great many years
by Mrs. Baker. During the past year
there have been several deals on foot
for this property, but none Of them
materialized.
The new owners did not commit
themselves as to what they intend
ed to do with the property, but MIR.
Snyder in telling the Daily World of
the sale, said it was to valuable to
lie idle and bring in no revenue. ard
in all probability building will be
located on the property.
During the past season a corpora
ton sought to secure the ownership
of this property along with the twen-
ty-five foot corner owned by Lewis
& Woods. with the object of erect
ing a theatre building, but the deal
fell through. Just what the new
owners will decide to do with the
lots and building, if erected, remains
to be seen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
WENA1CHEE WATER
FOR Quincy LAND
Measuring Station is Estab-
lished by Government
and Users Association

Morrison, Wash, Dec. 16.-Nord
has just been received from the chief
engineer of the Quincy valley prof.
ect that stream gauge station has
been established on the Wenatchee
river. below Beaver creek, to record
the flow in the Wenatchee river
available for the irrigation OF the
Quincy valley The records show
that water now flowing from this
river into the Columbia would. if
stored in the Wenatchee lake as n
reservoir. as planned by Engineer
Jacobs, be sufficient to irrigate $780,
600 acres in the Quincy country.
The gauging system has been
established by the United States
geological survey and the Quincy
Valley Water Users association.
The Moses lake dam is nearing
completion: the timber work is al
most complete and the raising of the
earth banks at this point is to be
done by steam shovel. Several thou
sand acres is to be under water next
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
MAD DOC I'm LEWIS.
TON Streets
Assistant State Veterinarian
Orders CANNES of Town
to Be Muzzled.

Lewiston. Idaho, Dec. 16.-Con-
sternation was created here last
night by the discovery of two dogs
supposed to be afflicted with hydro
phobia, and this morning DR.. II. W.
Amor, assistant state veterinarian,
ordered all dogs in the city either
confined or muzzled until the quar-
antinC was raised.
DR.. Amor said late last night dog
with symptoms of hydrophobia had
been discovered in the east part OF
town and that he had ordered the
animals confined until today, when
an examination was made, which
convinced him that it was infected
with rabies. He will keep 1T In con-
finement for experiments.
81 have been convinced for some
time" said DR.. Amor, that hydro
phobia was present in Lewiston, but
| knew that there would be no good
purpose served in making the matter
public until | was in a position to
take drastic measures for combat
killed a dog that had rabies, but !
sent the head to the state veterinar-
ian at the w. S. c. at Pullman for
analysis. Before he returned the
head 1t was in such an advanced state
of putrefaction that no test could be
made.
81 will probably either take the
dog I now have quarantined to Pull
man alive or will send the head, or
we may decide to carry on series
of experiments with it here"
DR.. Arno is of the opinion the in
lection came from the Asotin district,
where a number of rabid dogs and
coyotes have been killed during the
past several weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
GETS TITLE
Seattle Lightweight Gets Decision
Over Hudson.

Tacoma, Dec. 16.-Pete McVeigh,
Of Seattle, won the lightweight box
ing championship of the northwest
here last night, by beating Chick
Hudson in six rounds. Referee Jack
Grant of Portland stopped the bout
after McVeigh had twice driven Hud-
son into the ropes and was landing
hard rights and lefts to the face at
will. Hudson was all but out when
Grant rushed him into his corner.
McVeigh led from the start and Hud-
son was Thoroughly outclassed. In
the third round, McVeigh sent Hud-
sen to the floor with a clean right
punch to the jaw, but did not follow
up his opportunity.
Steve Reynolds knocked out Kid
Green of Sacramento, Calf. in the
eighth round of one OF the prelim-
inaries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
SCAREMONEYFROM
LAWMAKERS
Talk of "Defenseless Coun-
try" So as to Get More
Money for Army. \

Washington, d. c., Dec. Ire
plying to the charge of Chairman
Tawney, of the House appropriations
committee that conspiracy existed
to stampede congress to larger mill
tary appropriations, McLachlan, of
California, issued statement in
which he said that the alleged pa
triots have kept the nation in utter
ignorance of its helpless condition
until war has come and has then
placed unframed, untutored men,
armed with obsolete weapons, In the
field to uphold the national honor"
In answer to Tawney's charge that
it was cowardly to make known our
admitted national weakness Nc
Lachlan replied:
THE most wicked national cow
ardice | can picture is demanding of
defense and then sending them forth
an unequipped mob to deadly fever
camps or against a prepared enemy
to be murdered"
McLachlan is author of the reso-
luton calling for a report from the
war department on the state of the
national defense
No Authority for Larger Vessels.
Charges were made in the house
today by Fitzgerald, of New York.
that the navy department was with
out authority of law in the construc-
ton of the two newest battleships,
and had proceeded on its own initia-
tive to plan vessels thirty per cent
greater than called for by the law
authorizing their construction. and
that the contracts could not be filled
for the $6,O00,000 provided for the
vessels.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared that many
of the overhead charges" In the
estimate for construction of the bat
tleships were merely bookkeeping
entries. -~-~~-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
ASSOCIATION
IS SELLING
STOCK
Enough Growers Joined to
Insure Controlling so
Per Cent of Crop.

Over fifty per cent of the fruit
crop of the Wenatchee valley next
year will be under the control of the
Fruit Growers Association. This is
the prediction of President Holcomb
Within the last two or three days
three committees have been at work
canvassing the growers of the val
ley and urging them to join the as
ISOLATION. DR.. Blake and William
Turner are at work south of Wash
avenue, H. |. Shotwel and c. A.
Leedy, and from Monitor the north
portion of the valley through Cash
mere and Peshastin, Grant Patton
and c. B. Clark.
These men are having good sue
cess in selling stock to growers on
the basis of two shares to the acre
Already sufficient sales have been
made to indicate that the added
members of the association will give
that organization control of more
than half of the output of this val
ley.
Contemplate improvements.
The receipts from the sale of this
stock will be used in some improve
ments much needed by the associa-
ton. At Malaga it is decided to
build a more commodious and con-
veniently located warehouse. This
will be placed on the opposite side
of the railroad track from where it
is now Situated This will avoid the
necessity of crossing the track which
is now quite dangerous. The pres
ent warehouse has insufficient space
to handle even the 80 carloads which
were shipped out this year from NAL
aga. There is no room to build on
either side and only two carloads al
time can be handled at present
A warehouse will be built in Cash
mere and another in Peshastin. This
has been an association year. Grow
ers have come to realize that in unity
there is strength. The directors
have decided to take advantage OF
the success of this year in getting
satisfactory results for the growers
and work towards making the asso-
citation more powerful than ever &c
combat the evils of the marketing OF
the fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
CHIEF THROW WAS
REELECTED
Fire Department Will Ask
Council to Confirm
Election. "

At meeting of the fire depart
ment last night. Fire Chief Throw
was reelected for the ensuing year.
A resolution was also passed and di-
rected to the city council elect. ask
ing that the selection of Mr.. Throw
be confirmed by the council
1t seems to be the sentiment of
the present members of the council
and also of some Of the new men,
hers, that the fire chief should be
relieved of all duty other than dl-
rectly pertaining to his office.
Under the new salary schedule, it
is likely that the fire chief will draw
salary of 500 straight, and the Of
flee of building inspector will likely
be filled by the city engineer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
SIMPLIFY LAND RULES
Rallinger approves New Methods of
Procedure.

Washington, Dec. 16.-New rules
of practice governing cases before
the offices of the general land Of
flee and the department of the inter-
ior were today approved b. Secretary
Ballinger
The new rules. which will go in
TO effect February /. are intended to
simplify practice, to avoid delay and
to reduce the number of successive
appeals. Under the present system.
it is said. the multitude of appeals
gives advantage to a contestant Of
wealth over one who is poor.
A contest against an entry oh claim
of record under the new rules can
only be instituted by person who
seeks to acquire title to. or claim an
interest in. the land involved. and
the ground of the contest must be
based on matters not disclosed by
the records of the land department.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16

Word was received in this city
that d. J. Switzer had died at his
home west of Chelan. Death oc-
Cured just before noon yesterday.
Mr.. Switzer will be remembered
here as former resident, being en-
ployed for several years in the
blacksmith shop of Ross Brothers.
He is quite aged and had been in ill
health for several years. He was the
father of Alec Switzer. linotype
operator formerly in the employ of
the Daily World.
J. M. Bennett left yesterday morn,
ing for Wenatchee and Seattle, in
tending to spend a week in the two
places attending to business inter-
ests and visiting relatives. In We
natchee he expects to conclude ar
Engagements on behalf of l.. d. Lind
sley for presenting the latters illus
trated lecture on Lake Chelan seen
cry, in that city.--Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
FRUIT CONTRACT SUIT
North Yakima Firm Accuses London
Buyer Of Failing to DO His
Part

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. 16.-
Suit has been brought against James
Nichols, doing business for James
Nichols & Son of COvent Garden, Lon
don, by the Richey & Gilbert Com
pany of this city, for s9,O62.10 for
alleged violation of contract. Mr..
Nichols is an English fruit buyer who
spent the summer and fall here, pur-
chasing several hundred carloads of
fruit for British markets.
The plaintiffs charge that Nichols
contracted to take of them 80 car
loads at stated prices, the total cost
being SCI, 249.o0, of which $4,000
remains unpaid. They say that No
vember II Mr.. Nichols declined to
receive any more fruit or to furnish
instructions regarding the billing of
it, wherefore Richey & Gilbert claim
themselves damages in the amount
given above.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
BURGLAR STEALS
BED CLOTHES
Home Of Clark Cox Entered
Last Night - Chicken
House Also Robbed,

Somebody broke into the house OF
Clark Cox on Orondo avenue last
night, entering through a raised win
dow. He took nothing more than
the bed clothes, consisting of COM
forts, blankets, sheets and pillow
cases. He then went to the chicken
house and took all the fowls there
The police have been investigating
this morning, but so far have been
unable to find any clew to the thief
Evidently some old batch wanted to
set up housekeeping.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-16
W|L[F|RE THE FIRST
GUN
Attempt Will Be Made at
Prosser to Unite
Fruit Districts.

1t is expected by some of the prom
inent growers of this valley that the
first gun will be fired at Prosser
next month in the campaign to unite
the big apple districts of the North
west into big organization similar
to the Southern California Fruit
Growers Exchange.
On January 16 and II the State
Horticultural Society will convene in
Prosser. Delegates will be present
from all the prominent valleys of
both Oregon and Washington. Con-
siderable correspondence has been
going back and forth about the ad-
visibility and possibility of amalga-
nation. The feeling seems to be
becoming general that the horticul-
tural meeting. would be. an excellent
time to thrash out the matter. If
common ground can be found to
stand upon, it is quite possible that
permanent organization including
all the largest associations, such as
the Fruit Growers Association OF
Wenatchee, will join hands to con-
troll the markets.
Such a thing is highly desirable.
Growers here are a unit in favor of
such move if it is handled discreet
ly. To give impetus to the move
ment, and for other important mat
tiers as we'll, it is suggested that a
large delegation should go from here
to Prosser. President Holcomb, OF
the Association, suggests that Pull
man sleeper be chartered. 1t would
cost each man possibly So per day
and assure him comfort from the
time of leaving until his return.