davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
DANVILLE.
Dec. 5, 1910.

bON' ~ iOAo.
Mrs. Matte Klumph, of Oklahoma,
is visiting her parents, Lewis Fouch
and wife.
Homer Burton and wife spent Sun
day with Edwin CLANCY and wife,
near Hillsboro.
Edwin Knauer moved to the Louis
Sanderson property last week which
he recently purchased. Clarence
Vance, who occupied the Sanderson
house, moved to the Almyra Landess
property.
Edwin Fawley and family have re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with relatives at New Market.
j. B. Cochran and wife and little
daughter visited Edwin Hopkins and
wife, near Pricetown, Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Edna Charles
spent last week with relatives in
Springfield.
L. @. Stockwell and wife were guests
of @. @. Wrinkle and wife, near Hol-
lowtown Tuesday.
Walter Shaffer, of Cincinnati. was
the guest of his parents, @. Il. Shaffer
and wife, Friday.
Lewis SanderSon, OF Columbus, was
business visitor here Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Pansy McConnaughey spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. H. l.. Pence, at Lynchburg.
Lee and Leslie Roush left Thursday
for Springfield.
The ladies OF the Reformed church
will give an oyster supper on New
Years eve.
Robert Pence and Pence and family,
of near Buford, we're recent guests Of
Joe Dehass and wife.
Mrs. Ella Wood spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives in Hills
boro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller spent last
week with Miss Ethel Cochran, north
of town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
RAINSBORO.
December 5, 1910.

december D, lylO.
Granville Moore, who has been liv-
ing on the farm Of Waverly Waddell,
for several months, moved to town
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Browning has been spend
ing the past week in Hillsboro, assist
ing to care for her aunt, Miss Ellen
McHugh, who is quite ILL.,
Burning SCOT in the chimney at the
public school building last Wednesday
afternoon caused little excitement
among the pupils, but the fire was ex-
|tinguished without any damage being
done.
Miss Della Beetman left last Thurs
day for her home near New Fain, af-
tier spending several months with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Mrs. J. &. Roads and son, Homer,
were business visitors in Hillsboro
last Saturday.
Mack Spargur, of Dallas, has pur-
chased the Ferneau property on Main
street and will soon become a resident
of our village.
The township trustees are holding
their annual settlement meeting here
to-day.
Il. NJ. Thoroman, of PEBBLES, was
the guest of F. S. Spargur part of last
Iweek.
Frank Waddle and family have
moved to the Beath property in the
east end Of town.
| G. G. Garman and family and T. II.
Harrington and family we're guests of
Mrs. Anna McNary Sunday.
Burch Hixson, Of Lena, o., spent
part Of last week here, looking after
business interests.
The date for our Farmers Institute
has been set for February - and IA
THE speakers furnished by the state
are G. w. Montgomery, Of Newark.
land j.. f. Brown, Of Mechanicsburg.
James Rigden, Of Greenfield, arrived
to-day to spend few days the guest
of his niece, Mrs. Anna McNary.
Hulitt Hope and wife and little son,
Iof Paint, spent Sunday with w. J.
Redkey and wife.
Miss Maud Simpson, Of Carmel, was
entertained Saturday night and the
Misses Lucille Foraker and Grace
Redkey on Sunday by Miss Lena Sire
Iber.
Elijah Lucas, who has been i'll at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Glenn, for some time, passed to his
reward last Thursday night at the ad-
lvanced age Of ninety years and eleven
days. He was man Of sterling quail
Iities and his influence was always
given to what he believed to be right
and for the betterment of his fellow
man. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the M. f. Church, of which
|he had long been consistent mem.
|ber, Sunday morning by Rev. A. L.
assisted by Rev. j. II.
Davis and the remains taken to Hills
|boro and laid by the side of his COM
|panion who preceded him to the bet
ter land two years ago. Seven child
|ren, four sons and two daughters, sur
vive him, all of whom except Mrs.
Matte Shepherd, of Washington,
were present TO accompany his body
tO its final resting nlace
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
Probate Court Proceedings

j. l.. Caldwell appointed admr o.
William Fl. Caldwell.
Will of Elizabeth Van Wrinkle filed.
Ira Gossett, gdn ofAbsalom Roberts,
filed second account.
N. e. CLANCY, gdn of Benjamin Ault
ct al, filed fifth account.
Charles W. Pulse appointed admr of
William A. Pulse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

The latest and best authors,
ranging from 25c to $500.
Paper bound Books, Linen Books,
Rag Books, books to amuse, inter
est and entertain at prices from
&c, 1Oc, 15c, 25c to 81. 80.
BIBLES-For Children, for
House, for Sunday School Teach
ers, for Pastors, for Christian
Workers Of all kinds. Prices from
25c to $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08

The following titles and many
others:
The Rose and the Ring-G. b.
McCutchen.
The Annals of Ann-Kate T.
Shorter.
The Impostor-John Reed Scott.
Katharine Cecil Thurston
Calling Of Dan Mathews-Herald
Bell Wright.
The White Sister-Marion Craw-
ford.
Cummer's Son-Gilbert Parker.
Popular Books of recent
publication formerly sold at
$1.5O. Special Price
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
Corn Crushing.

We have our crusher In operation,
and are better prepared than ever to
crush and grind fine. Bring us your
corn. RIoHARD's MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08
Everybody invited to cal
and see our beautiful display
BOOKS
For Christmas
Presents.

The books of all publish
ers. Special bargains this
this week.
Latest Fiction worth 81. so,
at S1.25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08

Kirby Casey" Rains, who has been
filling an engagement at Monroe,
Wis, arrived at home Friday. He
will spend the winter here, having
been engaged as trap drummer at the
Orpheum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08

Don't fail to read the Bee Hive ad.
in this paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08

Xmas boxes and fancy baskets at
Tener's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Norman Stutson and little
daughter, Of Cincinnati, were guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. John Con-
ard. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
BISMARCK FLOOD
DANGER IS PAST
Usual Exaggerations as to Con-
ditions at Mandan-River
Falling Rapidly

Bismarck, N. D.. March 16.-The
flood waters have receded and from
the present appearances there is no
more danger from the high water
from the Missouri river. Work has
been started on the west approach to
the big bridge and it is expected that
trains will be running by Sunday
evening. The reports brought over
by parties who have come from Man
dan, via the Skiff route( at IS per one
way trip state that the conditions
there were not as bad as at first re-
ported and except for slight short
age of food and the fact that the city
has been in darkness on account of
the wires being down from the Bis
marck power house where the light
ing plant secures its current, there is
little Inconvenience suffered.
There were one or two narrow es-
capes from death by parties living ON
the flats east of Mandan, but so far
as has been learned there were no
serious accidents. There are several
ice gorges reported from up the river
but the channel is clear as far south
as Fort Yates, about sixty miles from
here, and there is no danger Of back
water from that source. The water
level started to fall last evening and
for a time went down at the rate of
about foot an hour. People here
are moving back to the homes de-
serted Monday afternoon and in
few days the big flood Of 1910 will be
q memory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16

HAVE EA|lED i:
Philadelphia Strike May Now
Become stats wide-vote
to be Taken

Philadelphia, MalGh 16-Despairing
of making further progress toward a
settlement Of thes street Garments
strike through, conferences with Geo.
II. Earle, one of the citys representa-
tfves on the board spf directors Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
the committee Of ten today renewed
its efforts to- nakssst the general strike
so effective that the. transit officials
would be forced to- come to a salts
factory settlement with the striking
motormen and conductors.
Carrying out tho action taken by
the State Federation Of Labor in con-
vention at Newcastle last week, State
President E. e. Greenawalt has sent
out a call for a vote on a state wide
strike. The call, after reviewing the
carnen's strike, says: II, r. E.
Greenawalt, president Of the state fed
Grafton OF labor, hereby send foxth
this call to- every: lacal afiiliated with
the federation In Rennsylvania; that
they Immediately take a general strike
vote and hold themselves in readiness
to respond to general strike call
when 1t is issued"
AS president Of the state federation
Greenawalt is empowered to call a
general strike in sPpnnsylvania If he
deems the move necessary.
There has been M disorder for sew
eral days and moroacars are running
today than at any Nnef since the strike
began. Numerous accidents. however
have occurred and the company would
welcome the return of Its old men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
PEARY HIT
Discoveries Friend Badly Outvoted
in House Committee.


Washington, March 16.-The pro-
posal to have congress reward Com
mander Peary for his discovery of the
north pole. met with still another set
back in the house committee on naval
affairs today and incidentally Repre-
sentative Englebright of California,
his principal advocate in the commit
tee. was badly outvoted.
Mr.. Englebright at today's meeting
of. the full committee moved to dis
charge the subcommittee which has
been considering the Peary award
bills, and to consider them in the full
committee. The motion was defeat
ed by vote of II to 1. Mr.. Engle-
bright alone supporting his motion.
Another motion to direct the sub
committee to consider further the
bills providing for honoring Mr.. Peary
was adopted by unanimous. vote.
AS majority Of the committee is
strongly opposed to voting a reward
to Commander Peary, however, un-
less his proofs are made public, it is
not expected that a bill OH the sub
ject will be reported out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
ARE CONFERRIyG

New York, March 16-Grand coun-
ellis Of the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen met in secret session in this
city today to consider the situation
which has risen from the demands of
the men for higher wages and i'm
proved working conditions. The men,
hers of the grand councils were called
to New York from the various parts
OF the country by Grand Master A. G.
Lee Of the trainmen and Grand Mas
ter A. b. Garretson Of the conductors.
The conference has reached no de-
cision. it was said, this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
FRENCH THRIFT
IN HOUSEKEEPING
Chicago Women Are Seeking
to Adopt French House
wife Is Methods :.

Chicago. March l6.-Women Of 80
cial and club life in Chicago have
taken seriously to the study. Of the
household thrift of France and other
foreign countries where famous cook
cry has been developed by the whole
some hatred of waste that IL char
acteristic among rich and poor. To
the solving of prevailing high. prices
they are marshaling new standards.
upsetting false pride against prudent
marketing and blazing the way for q
great American reform in household
economies.
This will be the subject. discussed
at special meetings of the Chicago
Woman's club, the Alliance Francais
and other organizations. The same
subject. what do you use instead of
porterhouse steaks at these awful
prices" which Is discussed with co
much animation in sewing circle and
literary club meetings the country
over, is uppermost also with women
of society life in Chicago. For their
solution they have turned to the for
efgn housewife, who particularly in
the matter Of meats has exact knowl-
edge, using many cuts which the
American housewife has paid little
attention to-chuck steak, rump roast
and cuts for delectable dishes SO lit
tie used in America.
"It is upon these principles of
household management that the fa-
nous French cookery is based" said
Mrs. Hobart Chatfield- Taylor, who has
lived many years abroad. Even the
poor French families are accustomed
to sit down every day to means that
may justly be called artistic. That is
because the housewives know how to
utilize materials from which our
housekeepers would not consider it
possible to prepare a delicate meal.
They have reduced domestic catering
to science, which is just what our
women are being encouraged to learn
by this competition"
"The French housekeepers waste
absolutely nothing. That is the secret
of their econsmy," said Mrs. Charles
Henrotin. There is no garbage COL
lection in Paris, because there is no
kitchen refuse. The pot au feu is al
ways on the back of the stove, and
everything that is not used goes into
that. When the last vestige of nutri-
menC mas Deen 0DSCracteQ from DOneS
they burn them for lime to feed the
canaries. They use the desiccated re-
mains of vegetables for fuel.
Artists wives who try the Ameri-
can style of housekeeping In Paris
soon find that it won't do," said
dorado Taft, the famous. sculptor.
"They have to get down to brass tacks
and learn how to run kitchen. Then
everything is easy. 1t is simply the
scientific kitchen management of the
French that makes 1t. cheaper to live
there than in the United States"
II don't know exactly what the
meals are made FROM" said Ralph
Clarkson. "but l know that they are
and eminently eatable. I
don't think ever saw such q thing
as a porterhouse steak in Paris, but
l have eaten lots of things that are
just as good. The difference is when
you come to pay the bills. All, the
good old days! 1t seems to an Ameri-
can whose wife has mastered the
French system that he is getting his
living for nothing. Well all be glad
when they learn 1t here"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
Russell Case Has Reached the
Period OF Crank sugges-
tions and Interference
Letter COMES FROM SOMEONE
N San FRANCISCO, THEY SAY
Senator Simpson Will Conduct an In.
vestigatiOn into Matter Along His
Own Lines-Missive Came to Mel.
rose Police Official.

Boston, March 16-A mysterious let
ter received by Acting Chief of Police
CAL, is the latest development in the
contest which Daniel Blake Russell is
conducting for large share of the
100000 estate of the late Daniel Rus
sell. The police refuse to divulge the
contents of the letter or of the sender
of the letter. The San Francisco po-
lice have been asked to investigate.
Senator Simpson of North Dakota, at
torney for the claimant in the Russell
will case, has taken steps to conduct
his own investigation. William G. Rus
sell is the principal beneficiary under
the will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
HELPING INDIANS

Washington. March 16.-With the
purpose of getting the Indians in the
northwest started in their spring
farming, W. R. Logan. supervisor of
industries in the Indian service, has
left Washington for trip through the
reservations. Mr.. Logan will en-
deavor to interest the Indians in the
farming of their allotments. in pur-
suance of the theory of the Indian
office that agriculture will make the
red men self-supporting. The Indians
on the Fort Peck, Mont, and the
Devils Lake. N. D.. reservations, al
ready have broken considerable
ground for their early planting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
NEEDED TO
CARRY ON BUSINESS
Temporary Supply Bill to be
Brought Down in Com
mons This Week

Ottawa, March 16-It Is understood
that the government will bring down
a temporary supply bill this week for
one quarter of the total vote of the
coming fiscal year. about $25,000, 900
and will ask parliament to put it
through before the Easter adjourn
ment on Wednesday of next week. The
fiscal year expires at the end Of the
month and in order to have. the fund
to carry on the different services Of
the government pending the raising Of
all estimates it will be necessary to
put through temporary supply bill.
This has been done during the past
few years. Not half the estimates have
yet been dealt with by the COM
mons and 1t will probably be six
weeks or so yet before the balance
can be put through.
Supplementary Estimates
The supplementary estimates for
the current year amounting to $780,
III we're tabled in the commons to-
day by Hon. w. s. Fielding. OF this
$1,71s.650 is chargeable. to consolidat-
ed fund and $500,300 to capital, while
the rest covers "unprovided items"
The votes include: experimental
farms and additional branch stations,
$25,000; repairing Sault Ste Marie
canal breaks. $135.000; Port Arthur
and Fort William harbor Improve
ments, $425.000; THIN harbor improve
ments, $4,000; Victoria harbor i'm
provements. $4,000: Moose Jaw i'm
migration building, $500; Regina inn
migration building. $500; Biggar i'm
migration building. $4,000. Phillips
(Alberta), immigration building. $2,-.
700; Battleford immigration building.
$2,700; Saskatoon, public building.
$500: q further amount required
for the protection of timber in Mani
toba. Saskatchewan, Alberta, the
Northwest territories and the railway
belt in British Columbia: tree culture
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta and inspection and management
Of forest reserves. $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
WANTS A FRANK
New York Representative Wants One
For Roosevelt

Washington, March 16-Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, Republican OF
New York. is determined that con-
gress shall give ex-President Roose-
velt free postage and today he argued
before the house committee on post
offices and post-roads in favor Of his
bill having that end in view. Mr..
Fish told the committee that George
Washington. John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison had been
similarly honored. ."
In 1925 law was passed giving ex-
presidents as we'll as members Of con-
gress the free use of the mails, but
this was repealed in 1873. Later con-
gressmen agai nwere given the privi-
lege by law, but ex-presidents have
never again been provided for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
MINISTERIAL
CRISIS AvERTED
French Scandal Did Not Meet
With Expected Political
Upheaval

Paris, March '16-Far from causing
a ministerial crisis, the debate in the
chamber of deputies on the scandal
In connection with the liquidation of
the religious orders, resulted last
night in the adoption of a resolution,
343 to 79, condemning in the severest
terms the manner in which the liquid
ations were executed. but expressing
confidence in the governments prom
tse to fix the responsibility and punish
the guilty, whoever they may be found
to be.
This was an overwhelming vindica-
t1on of Premier BRAND, who in q mas
terly speech made no attempt to plead
extenuating circumstances for what
had happened, but contended that the
COVE ernment was not responsible for
Individual breaches of trust in the
great work of the separation of the
church and state, which, he said, had
freed the country from ties which to-
morrow other countries will he obllig-
ed to sever"
The result in nowise compromises
the programs which the premier has
mapped out, which includes, first, the
institution of appeals for the reopen
ing of all liquidations in order that
the state may save what is possible
out of the wreck, and second. the i'm
mediate transference of unadjudicated
liquidations into the hands of official
administrators, who will examine all
accounts and procure testimony for
the correction of irregularities and the
punishment Of the gllflty
During the course of his. speech, NJ.
BRAND pointed out that church prop
erty valued at $S0.000,00O had been
transferred to public charity by this
method without scandal.
NJ. Jaures led the socialistic attack
on the ministry, and he did not mince
his words of denunciation at the long
delay in bringing Duez to book. The
members of the Catholic Right, who
it was expected, would seize the op-
portunity to make capital for the
coming elections. held aloof. content
ing themselves with derisive interrupt
tions. Only Deputy Gauthier entered
the arena tc ridicule the promises of
the government. saying that these, as
In the days Of Panama. would evapo-
rate when the extent of the scandal
was exposed.
NJ. Binet especially singled out NJ.
Milerand, the minister of public
works. declaring that the minister had
obtained fees amounting to about $780,
900 while his secretaries have receiv-
ed "monstrous honorariums."
do you intimate that divided with
my secretaries?" asked the minister.
"No." responded NJ. Binet, your
own fees suff1ced"
This occasioned great laughter and
the premier. in behalf of the govern
ment. said that the cabinet stood with
NJ. Millerand in what he had done.
NJ. Barthou, minister of Justice,
took occasion to correct the impress
sion made yesterday, saying that he
had no intention of attacking the mag
istracy. but only the corporation and
judicial receivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-16
Twenty Three Passengers and
the Crew Were Saved From :
Wreck
IWEuTy.aGA1 BODIES HAVE
ALREADY Been WASHED ASHORE
Ship Was Lost During . Storm Yes.
terday on the Island Of Plco, One Of
the Azores-was Portuguese Bark
Loaded With Emigrants.

Lisbon. March 1e.-The Portuguese
governor Of the Azores cabled from
HortA on the island of Fayal that the
Portuguese bark reported yesterday
lost in a storm of Pico island. was
loaded with emigrants bound for
America. Forty lives were lost. Twen.
ty-three Of the passengers and the
crew were saved. The bodies of
twenty-eight persons have been wash
ed ashore.