davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

"who. the GOVERNOR Willy looked
unutterably bored. why. he gave M
tryin' to talk business with me long
ago. | can't get interested In 1t, pom
my word or course | knew he
thought the deuce and all Of you, but
hadn't an Idea they were goin' to
take you into the firm WhatT
Long and Miller interrupted, propos-
Ing adieus which Kellogg vainly con-
tended.
"why, you're only just here he
expostulated.
"Cawn't help II. old chap" Willy as
sured him earnestly II must go. any
way. I've dinner engagement"
"You'll be late. won't your
Doesn't matter In the least. I'm al
ways late. Night. Kellogg. Congratu-
lations again."
I'VE just dropped round to take or
our hats to you" Long continued.
pumping Kellogg's hand
"And tell you what a good fellow we
think you are" added Miller. following
suit.
you don't know how good you make
me feel" Kellogg told them.
Under cover Of this diversion Dun
can was making one last effort to sip
away. but before he could gather to-
gether his impedImenta and get TO the
door willy Bartlett intercepted him
II say, Duncan
"Oh. ratsr' said Duncan beneath
his breath He paused ungraciously
enough.
We've got to see bit OF one an
other, now we've met again, y know
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
I.egal Notice.

Mae Evans, whose place of residence is
unknown. will take notice that on the 18th
day of September A. ID. 1910. Hugh Evans filed
his petition in the Court ofCommon Pleas OF
Highland county, Ohio, Cause No. 1921, pray
Ing for divorce from the said Mae Evans
on the ground of wilful absence for more
than three years, as the petition discloses, as
well as for neglect of duty. That said cause
Will be held for hearing on and after the
expiration of six weeks from the 18th day Of
september 1910, the date of the first pubica.
tion of this notice, or as soon thereafter aB
hearing can be had by the Court on the
allegations OF said petition
HUGH EVANS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
TIMES FOR HOLDING
c 0 M M ON PIE AS
COURTS A. D. 1911.
STATE OF OHIO, FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

II is ordered that the terms of the Common
Pleas courts of the several counties in said
JUDICIAL district, tor the year 1911 be fixed
as follows. to-wit:
and the 10th day OF April, and the 9th day of
October
Clermont County on the 10th day of Jauu-
AIRY and the nth day of April, and the 18th
DAY of October.
Highland County on tho 10th day of Janu-
airy and the Sd day of April, and the 9th day
OF October.
Fayette County on the 10th day of January
and the 18th day of April, and the I'd day of
Madison County on the Sd day Of January
and the 18th day of May, and the 10th dsy of
October
Pickaway County on the 80 day Of January
and the sd day of April and the 2jth oay of
Septe ember.
Ross County on the 30 day of January and
the 10th day of April, and the I'd day of
October
Franklin County on the Sd day of January
of September.
II is further ordered that the courts of the
lst subj Iivision be held by Judges Gottlieb
Bambach and Frank Davis.
That the courts of the 2d subdivision be
held by Judges Charles Dresbach. Cyrus
Newly, John w. Goldsbery and Frank G.
Carpenter.
That the courts of the Sd subdivision be
neld by Judges ThOmaS NJ Bigger. Charles
NJ Rogers. Frank Rathmell Marcus q
Evans, Edmond IS. Dillon and Edgar -
hinkead
1t is further ordered that the Hon. John
w. Goldsberry be designated as supervising
Judge, and that said terms of court begin at
/ . O'Clock a. m. CHARLES DIRE BACH,
JOHN w GOLDSBERRY.
EDMOND DILLON,
THOs NJ. BIGGER,
EDGAR B. kINKEAD,
g. NJ. ROGERS.
FRANK RATHMELL,
MARCUS c. EVANS.
FRANK @. CARPENTER,
CYRUS NEWLY,
FRANK DAVIS,
GOTTLIEB BAMBACH,
Judges Fifth Judicial istrct.
Dated at Columbus, Ohio, this 18Th day of
! October, a. ID. 1910
State of Ohio. Highland County, S.,
| l. J. Ed ..Shannon,cl rkof the Court of Com
mon Pleas within aud for said county and
state. do hereby certify that the above and
| foregoing Is true copy OF the orig nal now
on tle In my ONCE.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and afiixed the seal of said court at
| h tllsboro Ohio. this 2lst day of October,
a. ID. 1910, j. ED. SHANNON, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

Duncan sighed and motioned Rob.
bins away with his luggage. mo hope
now" he told himself "But-O Lord"
Incontinently there burst into the
room four men-Jim Long. Larry Mil
Ter. another whom Duncan did not i'm
mediately recognize and Kellogg him
self-bringing with them an atmos-
phere breezy with jubilation Before he
knew It Duncan was boisterously over
whelmed. He got his breath to find
Kellogg pumping his hand.
NAT" he was saying you're the
only other man on earth was wish
ing could be with me tonight! Now
my happiness IA complete. Cad. this
is luckyw
"You think sop countered Duncan.
forcing a smile. "Hello. you boys!"
He gave a hand to Long and Miller
How're you all?" He warmed to
their friendly faces and unfeigned wei
come MY. but it's good to see you"
There was relief In the fact that Kel-
logg, after a single glance, forebore
TO question his return; he was to be
counted upon for tact, was Kellogg.
Now he strangled surprise by turning
to the fourth member of the party.
NAT" he said. 81 want you to meet
Mr. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett, Mr.. Dun
can"
A wholesome smile dawned on Dun
cans face as he encountered the blank
blue stare of young man whose very
smooth and very bright red face was
admirably set off by semi-evening
dress Great Scott" he cried, warm
ly pressing the lackadalsical hand that
lrifted into his. willy Bartlett
after all these yearsv
A sudden animation replaced the
racuous stare of the blue eyes. "Dun-
ran" he stammered II say, this is
tippln'"
"As bad as that?" Duncan essayed
an accent almost English and nodded
his appreciation of IT, something
which Bartlett missed completely,
He was very young very great
deal younger Duncan thought than
when they had been classmates, what
time Duncan shared his rooms with
Kellogg, very much younger and suf-
fering exquisitely from oversophisti-
cation. His draw barely escaped be-
ing lnimitable His air did not escape
1t. "Smitten with my old trouble"
Duncan appraised him-"too much
money. Heaven knows | hope he nev.
er recoversw
AS for Willy. he was momentarlly
more nearly human than he had seem.
ed from the moment of his first ap-
pearance. you know" he blurted,
this is simply extraordinary. say.
you chaps, Duncan and | haven't met
for years, not since he graduated We
belong to the same frat. you know.
and had a jolly time of 1t, If he was
an upper class man No side about
him at all, y know. absolutely none
whatever. Whenever had to go out
on spree ia always get Nat to show
me round"
81 was pretty good at that" Duncan
admitted. trine ruefully.
But Willy ratified on Needless. HE
knew more pretty gels. y know | say,
old chap. d'you know as many nowT
Duncan shook his head. THE list
has shrunk. I'm changed man. VIII
ly."
low. say. you're chawfn," Willy
argued incredulously. II don't believe
that, y know. hardly. say. you re-
member the night you showed me how
TO play faro bankY'
I "I'li never forget IT," Duncan told
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER ".

~ T had been a forlorn hope at best.
this attempt Of his to escape Kel
logg-Duncan acknowledged II
when. his packing rudely finish
ed. he started for tn" door. Robbins re.
luctantly, surrender ny the suit case
after exhausting his repertory Of de-
vices to delay the young man. But at
that instant the ele gate clashed
in the outer corri lor and Kellogg's
key rattled in the lock. to an accom-
panying confusion of voices. all mas
cullne and all very cheerful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

There was in New Jersey, near
summer hotel, marsh which, accord
ing to an estimate, bred in season
not fewer than 96,0O0,OO0 mosquitoes.
There was no way of daining the marsh
so it was filled up with sand. The
operation cost only $35 and the mos
quitoes were banished forever.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

There have been approximately S0,-
600 automobiles manufactured in this
country this year. The total value of
the output is about S240, 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of WIN J. Cochran deceased.
The undersigned has bee appointed and
qualified as executor Of the estate of WIN i.
Cochran, late o. Highland county, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this list day of October A. d. 1910.
j. +. CocHRAS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

Old Lady (who has lost her bearings)
But, dear me Pm certain that the
last time l was here l went that way
to Harlem.
Diplomatic Policeman-It's right in
the opposite direction, now mum.
Ye'd be surprized at the changes that's
been made.-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Martha E. wisecup deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Martha Il Wisecup. late of Highland County
Ohio, deceased
Dated this iith day OF October A. d. 1910
CAREY T.. TURNER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

''The horse show opens soon."
"Going to exhibit ?'
1.-Two daughters and one Wife"
Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Common
Pleas Court of Highland county, ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

fro DE CONTINUED. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
PINCHOT TAKEN OFF
UNCLE SANS MAP
Idaho PQStOttiCe Will In Future
Be Known as Avery

Washington, April II. The powers
that be have ordered the name of
Pinchot effaced from the permanent
records of the postoffice department
The postoffice of Pinchot, Ida, has
been changed to Avery.
1t seems that in the days of his
popularity, when he was conserving
with success and Mr.. Roosevelt was
president, Chief Forester Pinchot was
honored by having a postoffice in
Idaho given his name.
There was no thought of a change
until Secretary Ballinger started af-
ter Pinchot's top tuft and Senator
Hepburn joined in the chase.
A petition by the people receiving
their mail at Pinchot that the name
was distasteful, a recommendation
that change be made by Hepburn
the don't careness of President Taft
and the willingness of Postmaster
General Hitchcock to drop a brick on
the head Of an old enemy and the
deed was done. 1t will hereafter be
Avery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
UNTIL CONVENTION
MAKES ITS CHOICE
Vdhey VIII Be Candidate Fol
Nomination For Governor

Boston, April lin a statement
issued by James H. Vahey concerning
the political situation in the state he
made the definite announcement that
he is a candidate for a third Demo-
cratic gubernatOrial nomination this
fall
Whether l shall occupy a place at
the head Of this army or as pri-
vate in the ranks, l leave necessarily
to the great toiling masses of the
commonwealth for whom have
struggled and fought, declares Valley
in his statement.
If they want me to be the candidate
of the Democratic party for governor
of Massachusetts this year l will make
the fight.
Until the next Democratic conven-
ton announces it's choice l will be q
candidate for it's nomination for gov
ernor Of Massachusetts. :"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
FREDDY GALLAGHER DEAD
Notorious Burglar Knocked Out With
Club In Hands of Householder

Notorious Burglar Knocked Out With
Club In Hands of Householder
New York, April thames,
alias 'Reddy' Gallagher, a notorious
burglar with long prison record, was
killed with a club after a desperate
struggle by householder whose home
he attempted to enter.
Samuel Zeanquenian was awakened
by his wife, who said a man was try
ing to get into a neighboring house.
Zeanquenian, hastily dressing him
self, went down cellar and picked up
a heavy club used las lever in wine
press.
The burglar ran to the street, fol-
lowed by Zeanquenian, who struck
him with such force that he was
thrown against lamp post and
smashed the lamp. He suffered a
fractured skull and was removed to
a hospital by the police, dying shortly
after being admitted to the institu-
fi0n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
NOTHING BIZARRE ALLOWED
Bathing Suits on Chicago Beaches
Are Subject to Censorship

Chicago, April 10.-Police censor
ship of bathing costumes has been
established in Chicago with the adop-
ton of new rules for swimming
beaches. The rules governing cos
tunes laid down by Chief Of Police
Steward follow:
Extremely bizarre costumes must
not be worn.
Women who wear costumes that
they do not care to get wet will have
to have them made of modest de-
sign, or they will be ordered off the
sands.
Men who appear on the sands mere
ly to pose as athletes will be ordered
away.
Boomers without skirts will not be
tolerated.
A censor will stand at dressing
room doors to pass upon all costumes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
PAYS ALIMONY TO HUSBAND
Divorced Baroness Must Support
Former Hubby and Their Children

Vienna, April 11.-When an Aus
trian noblewoman obtains a divorce
she usually agrees to pay her ex-hus-
band alimony for the proper maintain
ing of himself and their children, just
as Duchess Sagan must pay alimony
to Boni,s papa and mamma as long
as they live.
Baroness Mathilda Won Kielsman-
segg agreed to pay her husband 500
a month for life, when she obtained a
divorce from him, for himself and
their two daughters, but the baron !,
it seems, used all the money for him.
self, neglecting the children. Ac-
cordingly, the girls sued their mother
for support and she allowed them S25
a month head.
The girls say this is not enough
now that they are young ladies, and
want more The matter is in the
courts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
HlBBARD MADE COLLECTOR
Mayor of Boston Gives Fat Job to
His Recent Opponent

Boston, April 11.-Mayor Fitzger-
aid has appointed exMayor Hubbard
to the position of city collector for a
term of four years at $4,000 IA year.
and sent a notice of the same to the
civil service commission for the ap-
proval of that body.
When the news of the appointment
was made public the supporters OF
James j. Storrow revived the OLD
charge which they made in the recent
city campaign, namely, that Fitz-
gerald and Hubbard had deal on
between them to defeat Storrow.
The Storrowites claimed that Hib-
bard remained in the mayoralty race
solely to encompass the election Of
Fitzgerald. The Storrowites since
the election have claimed that Hib-
bard's presence in the fight was re-
sponsible for Fitzgerald's election
and this has been generally conceded
as truo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
TUNNEL IN SLAVE DEN
Long Prison Terms For TWO Traf
tickers In New Haven

New Haven, April 10.-Charles
Ross and his wife, Mary, who pleaded
guilty to keeping a disorderly house
were sentenced to five years each in
state prison, the maximum penalty
for the crime.
Ross and his wife, the police al
lege, are the heads of the white slave
traffic in this city, and their arrest
was brought about by the attempt of
an italian to poison an inmate of the
Ross house.
An examination of the house dis
closed a trap door and an underground
passage leading out into a rear yard
This passage, an inmate of the house
testified, had been used when raids
had been made on the place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
uo,,ee passes Free Mail Bin

Washington, April 7.-Ex-P resi-
dent Roosevelt and all other ex-presi-
dents of the United States or their
widows will be granted the franking
privilege during their life time under
the terms of bill passed by the house
by a vote of 100 to rs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
TWO GIANT WARsHIPs
House Passes Naval Bill Authorizing
Their Construction

Washington, April 10.-Two new
battleships of the most modern type,
to cost approximately Sill 600, 600
each, were authorized by the house
of representatives.
There was sharp fight, led by
Representative Tawney (Minn.
chairman of he appropriation commit
tee, to limit the authorization to one
The test came on motion to recon-
nit the naval bill with instructions to
the naval committee to report such an
amendment.
This was defeated, 100 to 100. The
naval bill was then passed without
division. The action of the house on
the presidents battleship program
practically assures its ultimate sue
cess
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
. Rockefeller HELPS a Church

New York, April lin twenty
eight minutes the congregation of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church sub
scribed 1924 900 yesterday to build a
new edifice. Of this sum John D..
Rockefeller gave half, having prom
ised to duplicate dollar for dollar up to
$3.50 900. when $500, 900 will have
been reached.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
WALKER GOES TO ASYLUM
Minister Was Charged With Forging
and Uttering Bad Check

Providence, April 10.-Rev. Ray
mond E. Walker, who escaped from
the state hospital for the insane and
who was later found in Boston and
returned to the Rhode Island authori-
ties, was arraigned in court here un-
der an indictment charging him. with
forging and uttering a bad check.
Because of his mental condition
Walker was returned to the Rhode Is
land state hospital for the insane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13

twenty-five or thirty we find that the
most prosperous and intelligent farm
ers keep a flock of about the former
size
Now, if the farmers quota of hens
goes much beyond this figure it will be-
come necessary to divide the flock into
smaller units and go to other troubles
that are rather irksome for the general
farmer who considers poultry as an
about the house job rather than as a
part of his regular farm operations.
For the farmer who looks at it in
this way simplicity in methods is adj
visabie. for general utility flock of
this size will not yield a sufficiently
large income to warrant more eXpen-
sive methods of housing and care that
would be perfectly proper in the case
of a breeder Of fancy fowls or poul-
try farmer who kept several hundred
hens.
The farm is an excellent place for
breeding standard bred poultry, and |
have nothing but encouragement for
the farmer who is interested in the
show bird end of it. In this case he
will require separate houses and yards
and a building wherein be may coop
single fowls during the show season
and will in general find it necessary
TO put more time and expense on his
poultry work if he expects to make
a success of the breeding stock part
of the business.
The Village PouItryman.
The villager would by all means
advise to keep standard bred poultry
and to take an interest in poultry
breeding and poultry shows From
the nature of his surroundings he is
obliged to keep his fowls yarded. and.
az the time he spends with his chick
ems is recreation. the more indiv dual
care. which he will find it desirable to
give fancy fowls. will not be be-
grudged.
The production of poultry products
TO sell at ordinary market prices is
always profitable for the farmer. for
on the free range plan of his poultry
keeping labor and food costs are both
much reduced. Poultry keeping can
also be made profitable when engaged
in on a large scale. in which case. be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
WHY SALvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Sclentists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer SKIN or epidermis, but in the
inner SKIN. Hence penetrating Ii
quld is required, not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
we recommend to all eczema pa
tlents the standard prescription Oil of
wlntergreen as compounded in liquid
FORM known as D. D. d. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this D. d d. Pre-
scrption at only % cents will instant
~ elieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for years
and know of wonderful cures from its
use. We recommend it to our patrons.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso
ciation.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
I.-What Branch of the
Poultry Business.
By MILO M. HASTINGS,
Formerly Poultryman at Kansas Expert
ment Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Author
of THE Dollar Hen"

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- OULTRY keeping more per-
- haps than any other industry
III is engaged in for the double
purpose of profit and pleasure
The farmer is rarely conscious of
the fact that he is keeping poultry for
pleasure, yet the farm without it's Gus
tomary flock of chickens would seem
rather dreary. and the farmers table
without its customary supply of fresh
eggs and fried chicken would be sadly
deficient.
The object of pleasure enters more
largely in the case of those who keep
poultry in towns and villages. Not
only does the flock of chickens give
the village or suburban resident an oc-
cupatiOn which is pleasure after con-
timing indoor work and supply his ia
BILE with quality of food he cannot
purchase in the market, but in the ma
jority of cases villagers as we'll as
many farmers find great pleasure in
poultry breeding and exhibition as a
hobby. The extent to which this
phase of poultry keeping has been de-
veloped is readily seen from the multi
tude OF poultry shows held throughout
the country during the fall and winter
mouths.
In attempting the study of a series
of lessons in poultry keeping the poul-
tryman or would be poultryman should
form a clear conception in his mind of
the relation in his own case of these
various objects or ends for which the
poultry business is commonly engaged
in.
The Farm Flock.
The prime object for which the farm
er keeps chickens is for his own ia
Bile, and in order that he may have
sufficient poultry products to supply
his table throughout the year there
will of necessity be at certain seasons
surplus for the market; hence the
farmer who starts out to furnish his
own table soon finds himself in the
market end of the poultry business
and as flock of 100 hens require but
little more labor in their care thar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-27
TO OPPOSE PARKER
RUMORED THAT JUDGE MITCHELL
OF RlACKSHEAR, WILL
RUN FOR JUDGE.

According to a well-founded report
now going the rounds In south Geor-
gla politics, Judge T. A. Parker, of
the Waycross circuit, will have oppo-
sition this year in the person of Judge
r. G. Mitchell. of Blackshear, Pierce
county, who, although he has not an
nounced, Is being urged by his friends
to enter the race, and those close to
him do not hesitate In stating that he
will make fight for the judgeship of
the new circuit.
A close friend Of Judge Mitchell
was in Brunswick yesterday, and when
questioned on the subject by News
reporter, he stated that many of the
Blackshear mans friends were urging
him to enter the race and he said
he was of the opinion that his an
nouncement would be forthcoming in
the near future.
Judge Mitchell is popular in the
counties of the new circuit and would
no doubt make a good race.
The friends of Judge Parker, how
ever, are not alarmed by the an
nouncement. They say the former
Judge OF the Brunswick circuit is pop
ular in every county of the new cir
cult and has hundreds CT friends who
will rally to support him if he has OPP
position for reelection.