davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
The Good Record of Mrs. McGrew.

Mrs. Mary A. McGrew is candi-
date for reelection as treasurer of
Ada county. Since she has been
treasurer, the office has been in the
county court house, and not in bank.
As treasurer, she has adhered to the
spirit aswell as the letter of the law.
The commissioners establish the rate
of interest that the banks shall pay
on daily balances of deposits of
county funds. The present rate is ~
per cent, which is a good rate when
you consider they are all checking ac-
counts as the law requires. Bonds or
other securities are required from the
banks, and with all that have fur
nished security deposits have been i'm
partially made. The amount of Sc
curitY deposited by the banks ranges
from IS, 600 to $4,000. At the present
time there are seven depository banks
of the county i'll which deposits are
made under these conditions. The de-
posits are prorated among these banks
according to the amount of security
furnished by them.
No bank is favored. The checking
is done without any arrangement, di-
rect or implied. aud without confer
ence with the banks, this branch of
the business being conducted exactly
as by any private concern.
The interest collected during the
the past three and one-half yesrs has
been q, ,67e. "a. This more than pays
the entire expense of conducting the
Office, including her salary. This is
a good showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Music

this city were quietly married az Lincoln
and will make this city their future home,
the groom having purchased an interest in
the Annex restaurant with his brother, T.
d. Brown.
Daniel NJ. Buskley Of Enid, Okl, was
united in marriage this morning at St
Lees Catholic church 20 Miss Margaret j..
McGinity. a daughter Of John McGinity, a
wealthy farmer in that section. They will
make their home at Enid, Okl
NJ. NJ. Buschers Of Lincoln was united in
marriage at Syracuse today to Miss Eva
Mabel Warren. daughter Of A. NJ. Warren
Of that section They will make their home
at Lincoln.
Earl Beezeley and Miss Sylvia Marriott
were united in this city yesterday by Rev.
F. NJ. Slsson. They will make their home
at Syracuse.
Word has been received in this city Of
the marriage Of Miss Fannie Houser. one
OF the popular young women of this city,
to William NJ. Douglas, one Of the capital
lists OF Portland. ore. She Is the daughter
OF ex-County Treasurer w. f. II. Houser
OF this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Carroll Takes
Lead in Race in
Hawkeye State
Returns from Country Precincts
Wipe Out Lead of Porter
in the Cities.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. s.-Returns from
1872 precincts out Of 1880 indicate the re-
election OF Governor Carroll. The precincts
wipe out the Porter gains In the cities and
give the incumbent a lead OF ATS votes.
G. g. Nye, secretary to Governor Carroll
gave out ths following signed statement at
1880 p. m:
The returns which we have At our COM
mand and upon which we can depend show
that in fifty counties already heard from
Governor Carroll leads over Porter by 400
plurality. The remaining forty-nine coun-
ties yet to be heard from in 1908
gave Carroll a plurality OF $3.50 over
White. InAsmuoh as the fifty counties
from which returns have been received in
clude Dubuque, Scott, Linn, Des Moines,
Clinton, Woodbury. and other counties
where the city population is IN the major
ity and where Governcf Carroll was
slaughtered by the liquor interests. It lie
certain the governor VIII at least hold his
own in those remaining Governor Car
rolls majority will not be less than L. OOO."
MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. I'D. ID. Murphy,
democrat, is elected congressman from the
Fourth Iowa district over @. N. HRughen,
republican. by 6s6 votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
,pOrts from stations at p. NJ.

''T'' indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
MAD DOG SCARE AT BOONE
Number of Persons Bitten and Ten
Taken TO PRsteur Institute for
Treatment.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. s.-(Specisl Telegram
This city Is in the throes of a mad dog
scare. Ten people, including prominent
men. and dozen dogs. cats hogs and
cattle were also bitten by a hound which
went mad Monday evening In Logansport.
a suburb OF Boone. The animal was shot
Tuesday night by Mr.. McClain. Ten people
have been taken TO Iowa City for treat
ment at the Pasteur institute. Seven dogs
already have been shot by the police. who
were out this morning in automobiles kill
ing ali dogs along the route taken by the
mad dog.
Mrs. j. X. Gullihur Of ogden. Utah, who
Is visiting here, was attacked and had
nearly all the clothes torn from her body.
She defended herself with a market basket
which she was carrying.
Mayor Wilder nay issue an order to XIII
every dog in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
PUBLIC GATHERINGS CLOSED
lead Authorities Are Determined to
Prevent Further Spread Of
DfDhtherta.

LEAD, s. D.. Nov. Especial Tele-
gram.)-In order to prevent further spread
OF diptheria, which has been existing
here for the last two weeks. Mayor Howard
has ordered that churches. libraries.
schools, theaters and all gatherings of
people here be stopped until the Authorities
get the disease under control. While Il IL
not in virilent form and there have been
almost no fatalities. the physicians are I'M
able 70 cope with t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
FIRE RECORD
Barn Burned At Allen.

H nNEASN ~ AAA@As
PONCA, Neb., Nov. 8-(Special. THE
fine barn OF Frank Klach OF Allen. Neb..
burned Monday. Eight horses were burned
to death and about 100 tons OF alfalfa hay
destroyed. The loss was about $4,000. with
1850 insurance. The barn was just out OF
reach Of the fire department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Beven-Year-OId Son OF Fred Kelley
FaIIs Into Well.

FaIIs IntO Wen.
FAIRBURY. NIeb Nov. s-Cspecial)-
Fred Kelley, the 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kelley. living near Endicott
was drowned IN a wen az hts home yester-
DAY morning Il was an old unused well
made OF twelvs-ineh tiling and thirty feet
deep. The little fellow was playing around
the well and In some manner slipped down
feet first He managed 70 keep about two
feet above water until help arrived. As
the well was 50 small, Il was impossible
for any one 10 80 IN after him. and before
they could dis him out he slipped down into
the water and was drowned The funeral
was held a. ! o'clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. s-(speciai. -
There have been a number OF weddings In
this county during the last few days. VIII
liam Brown and Miss Norma Gentry OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Offcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: 1910 1909 1905 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Nebraska
TELEPHONE ORDER Is GIVEN
Platte Company and Leigh Must
Reoonnect Their Lines.
LEONARD INTO LIME LIGHT
Railway Commission Certifiea Name
of Attorney General for Failure
60 File statement--C0urt-
Martial Coming.
LEONARD INTO LIME LIGHT
lrrnm q SD correspondentl


LINCOLN, Nov. s.--(Special 1.-The Platte
County Telephone company and the Leigh
Telephone company have been ordered to
reconnect their lines, which were discon-
nected some time ago by the Leigh com
pany. The order was issued by the Rail-
way commission this afternoon upon the
application OF Rudolph Wurdeman and
others.
The history OF the case sets out that the
plaintiff and some twenty-four farmers
were subscribers to the Platte County indie
pendent Telephone company, which oper-
ated between Columbus and Creston. The
company did not desire to extend its serv-
ices TO the farmers, so they. with officers
OF the company, organized the Leigh COM
pany. and a five years contract was signed
for the two companies to be connected.
Later the Leigh company Joined with the
Nebraska Telephone company and the con-
nection with the Platte County and the
Leigh companies was broken. Suit was
brought in the district court for an injunc-
ton to prevent this, but II was dismissed
by the district court. Application was then
made TO the Railway commission to force
the two companies to again connect their
lines.
The order for the two companies to con-
meet was written by Chairman Clarke Of
the commission and concurred in by Com
missioners Winnett and Purse this after
noon.
To Prosecute Telephone Men.
The Railway commission has certified
the name Of J. A. Leonard to the attorney
general for prosecution. Mr.. Leonard Is
the lessee Of the Bassett- Springview Tels-
phone company and as such he has neg
lected to file statement Of the affairs
of the company as provided for by law.
COurt-Martia1 Tuesday.
While figuratively speaking many mer
| were shot full of holes on the Tuesday
| just past, the Tuesday to come next weeh
may resemble a carnage compared with
It. That is the day members Of the Ma
| tional Guard to the number OF forty oil
more will appear for trial by. court-mar'
tial on charges very grave. Some are
charged with desertion and others for dis
orderly conduct; some for disobedience IL
falling to attend the maneuvers at Fort
| Riley, and others for various offenses
The court-martial has been appointed and
the stage has been set for the first trial
| What the result Of the trial will be OF
course no one knows, but the authority
of the court Is supreme, and It is Figured
| that It even has authority to send thu
miscreants to Jail If proven guilty, while
It has power to dishonorably discharge
them. Under the law none of the accused
may be shot, though Adjutant Genera
Hartigan is a stickler for obedience Of
orders, and he has worked hard to pu
the guard on q footing which will com
pare faVorably with the regular army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and compared with the last two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
The Weather

For NebraslIa--ClOudy.
Tor Iowa--Rain or snow.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Laramie Rollins san. R,r,

Laramie Rolling Mills Burn.
LARAMIE. Wyo., Nov. 9.-The Iarami.
rolling mills, operated by the Union PaoIfic
railroad, were destroyed by fire TODAY.
The mill employed 100 men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
GRAIN PASTURES FOR cows
There Are Few Seasons When II
Does Not Pay to Supplement
Grasses With soiIlng Crops.
tBy M. ]. KING)

NBy M. D. hlNNf.D
When dairy cows have the run of
good pasture have failed to find
profit In feeding grain foods, but when
they are compelled to stay in a
parched pasture and are having green
soiling crops fed to them It will pay
to feed some grain foods.
II is common sight to see dairy
herds fighting flies and vainly trying
to break through the fences and get
into some luxuriant field of farm
crops.
The loss to the dairy farmer under
such conditions is severe and yet he
generally hesltates to buy feed. uncer-
tain as to whether It will prove prof.
table.
There are few seasons when II will
not pay to supplement pasture grasses
with soiling crops or grain foods.
1t is much easier to let COW down
in her milk flow than to ge her back
to It,
Then again, the COW that is com.
PEELED to go through the hot summer
weather and fight flies In some sun
burnt pasture is in poor condition to
produce a profitable flow of milk
when the conditions are more favor
able.
It is for this reason that 1t will
many times pay to feed sufficient grain
foods to prevent the cows from falling
away in condition. The COW that falls
away IN condition during the summer
and fall is in very poor condition to
go into winter quarters.
Much of the lack of condition in the
airy herd is caused by the COW going
into the winter in poor condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
DAR;YNIo1Es
&SN4A1@ahR
Clean cows mean clean milk.

Clean COWS mean clean milk.
Keep the calf pals scrupulously
clean.
Cows are gentle unless they are
abused
The successful dairyman must be a
successful salesman.
Possibly the high price of butter Is
making dairy cows higher.
Every ounce of food you put into a
COW is turned into something.
You cannot get II pounds of mate
rial out of ten pounds of food.
Contamination of the milk I'm the
barn may kill somebody's baby In the
city.
The cows that drop their calves this
month should be well protected from
the heat and flies.
The treeless or shadeless pasture is
one form OF lnficting cruelty to do
nestle animals,
A domesticated COW is not apt to be
vicious unless she has been raised
amid vicious surroundings.
Dairying is the salvation of poor
soil But it's better to use II as a
preventative than to have to use II as
a cure.
Take especial pains TO keep the yes.
sells clean in which the calves are fed.
Hot sun and dirty pals make serious
trouble.
Death to babies sometimes turks In
the dirty milk can and death to young
calves is often concealed In filthy feed.
ing troughs.
No matter what some folks say.
cows need salt. They ought to have
at least three or four ounces each per
day, but the best plan is to keep II
where they Can help themselves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
RATION TO FATTEN POULTRY
Method Adopted at Maine Station and
Gives Much satisfaction-Coops
Are Used.

At the Maine station the following
ration for fattening is fed to fowls In
small pens with great success.
Hundred parts of cornmeal.
Hundred parts wheat middlings.
Forty parts of meat meal.
This was fed as porridge, thick
enough to drop. but not run, from a
spoon. Milk Is preferable for moisten-
ing the mixture.
French and English fatteners who
make a speciality Of the business OF
fattening thousands OF chickens each
year confine them in small coops. The
coops used at the Maine station had
floor space Of 16 by 23 inches, In
each of which four chickens were
placed. This method can be used
when the space Is limited. At the
Maine station It was found that chick
ems fattened In a pen put on>Seight
as rapidly and ~ as low cost as those
in crates or on which cramming ma
chimes were used.
Where a pen Is used the fowls
should have shade, grit and the water
must be fresh and plentiful. Feed
them three times a day and be care
full to see that none is left In the
tropghs between meals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
BELL.
September u, 1910.

september IL, lOlU.
VIM. Haigh and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of fine boy baby.
Jacob Weaver ana sister, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, of Louden, were calling on
their sister, Mrs. Calvert, last Sun.
day.
Mesdames Clid. Calvert and ,Notts
attended the State Fair last week.I
Charles McMeekin, of Pierceton,
Ind, is here on a visit among old
friends.
Mrs. Burch Garrett ,and 7Miss Iva
Tannehilll were visiting Jacob Beaver
last Friday, at Louden. =. =.
The schools in this township are
taken up today with G. II. Gall In
the upper room and Roy Gustin the
lower room.
John McConaughey and Miss Myrtle
Hottinger spent Sunday with friends
at Elmville.
Mrs. Lucy Storer and daughter,
Goldie, spent Sunday with Kirt
Moore, OF Flat Run.
The Belfast orchestra met at Ed.
Williamsons last Thursday night,
Herman Gall and family, while
coming to Bell, Sunday, had what
might have been serious accident.
The tap came of the buggy wheel
close TO Newkirk's, which scared the
horse, Mrs. Gall fell out of the buggy
and threw out her arm to protect her
child and was badly bruised. They
were taken into Newkirk's and a
doctor called. He did not think the
bone was broken, but badly bruised.
The horse started to run, but Ferris
Hughes jumped from his buggy and
caught the horse and saved them
from serious injury.
Murrell Wheeler and wife were in
Cincinnati attending the o. V. f..
from Friday until Sunday.
G. @. Mccoy was visiting his brother
In Chicago the past week.
Dr. Roberts spent from Monday
until the last Of the week on the lakes.
VIM. Williamson took Homer Coop
er TO Decatur, Sunday.
Ed. Williamson and family visited
his brother, John, at Harshavllle,
Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Ellen Renoe, at Prospect,
last Sunday.
+. j. Kelley and family and Harry
Shannon and family were calling on
old friends here, Sunday evening.
Miss Audrey Bryte, of Hillsboro,
was the guest Of Gladys Tannahill
from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Hart, of Rainsboro, visited her
brother, A. w. Milburn, one day last
week.
Chris. Browns bady, who has had
yellow jaundice, Is better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
ll'a|I],,rlR29Y 4
(allS1(('6al'NtfE (allS1(' RI NfES %

All poultry that are not pure-bred
are not scrubs.
The houses and pens the fowls are
placed in should be scrupulously
clean.
Generally hen with nice. clean
cut head and full. bright eye will
be good layer.
Crossing an African gander on Tou-
louse geese is said topgive the largest
sized offspring.
II is we'll to consider what is the
best treatment of fowls while they
are passing through the moult.
Fowls always seem to moult earlier
and quicker when they are warm
and in places where they are exposed
TO the sun.
When moulting actually commences.
1t is best to feed literally on rations
which are easy of digestion and rich
In protein.
The cockerels should be culled out
early and sent to market. Pullets will
develop much better II this is done.
Some hens In every yard are too old
for good service. Have you any?
Good time right now to get rid of
them.
Among the several varieties of the
Cochin family the Partridge is consid-
cred by many to be the most beautiful.
Skinned milk Is good feed not
only for raising calves, and pigs, but
II is also an excellent feed for raising
chicks and for egg production.
II is as difficult to name the best
breed OF fowls as 1t is TO name the
best breed of hogs OF sheep. or the
best make OF corn planter or cream
separator.
Many people are realizing the profit
In raising heavy geese. as they are
worth more a pound than the lighter
breeds and every year there is more
demand for the Toulouse.
OF first importance ia to keep young
stock growing vigorously. Too many
poultry raisers compel their young
stock to shift too much for itself dur.
ing the middle and last summer
months.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
BUFORD.
September II, 1910.

oNfNSAhCSA - AN-N'
Gus. Rosselott, Jr., and young lady
friend. Of Cincinnati, were guests of
Miss Lucy Rosselott, Sunday.
Miss Vera Walker, of Williams
burg. is visiting Miss Edith Roush
Charley Moberly, Jr., and wife, of
Cincinnati, visited relatives at this
place last week and attended the Sar-
DINA Fair.
Chas. Rosselott had as his guest,
Cole Snider, of Pricetown, Tuesday.
Thomas Donohoo and Miss Cecil
Landen attended the exposition at
Cincinnati Wednesday.
Stanley Roberts and family and
Mrs. Bette Beard and Miss Mary
Jones spent Sunday at Rainsboro the
guests of Rev. Davis.
Mrs. NJ. Stages and granddaughter,
Miss Florence Kratzer, OF Cincinnati,
are visiting Mrs. Cora Brown.
Mrs. Cora Bradley and Mrs. Grace
Watts have returned horne, after a
two weeks visit with friends at Gin
cinnati. Franklin, Lebanon and Mid
dletown.
The following Buford citizens at
tended the State Fair at Columbus f:
Ed. Turner, Bill Shepherd, Thomas
Irwin. Tom Mullenix and Burch
Brown.
James Fite and wife. Of Cincinnati,
visited relatives here during the past
week and took dinner with John A..
Moberly and family Sunday.
G. w. Matthews and Henry Steward
are both building new barns.
Mrs. Clara Tolle. of Franklin, is
visiting Mrs. Vanch Tolle.
Dallas Donohoo, ministerial student,
who is visiting home folks, preached
an excellent sermon Sunday. Script
ure, Exodus lilo Leading Thought
Power Of Mothers Influence"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Moler cele-
brated their fortieth wedding ami
versary Sept. 8, 1910, by purchasing
a new automobile, which is certainly
a beauty. They spent the day at the
Sardinia Fair Let us notice the
progress Of one man in 40 years fear
ing nothing and with everything to
gain This genial couple laughed a
CHEEKY laugh as they told how they
made their wedding trip in borrow
ed buggy, there being only four bug
gies at that time in the township.
They started married life 81. 700 in
debt for a saw mill but by thrift and
economy this was soon paid and other
enterprises were assumed. To-day we
see this man surrounded by three
farms, well improved and stocked
with registered cattle. We extend to
them our heartiest congratulations on
their wedding anniversary and think
that they should take life easy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young mer
and ladies in the field Of Wireless" OF
Railway telegraphy. Since the S-houi
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is great shortage Of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners froms7O to 800
per month, with good chance of adj
vancement. The National Telegraph
institute operates six official Institutes
in America, under supervision of r.
R. and Wireless Oficials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you TO write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-15
LEESBURG.
Sept. 12, 1910.

bCBNs L. AvANs
Misses Augusta and Georgiana Bar
rett have as their guest Miss May
George, of Wilmington.
Miss Lucia Weeks is entertaining
her friend, Miss Jones, of London.
Rev. II. G. Middleton, of yellow
Springs, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
C. G. Redkey.
The Merry Maids, society Of little
folks met Saturday afternoon with
Victoria Higgins.
Chas. Kratzer and wife, of New
Vienna, we're guests of relatives here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Harry Lyle and wife have returned
from visit with relatives in Hillsboro
and Sugartree Ridge.
Mrs. Mary Conard and children, of
Wilmington, are visiting her parents,
A. j. Davis and wife.
c. B. Cox and Dalton Ousley were
business visitors in Hillsboro Satur-
day.
Mesdames Emily Gage and Eta
Pavey were shopping in Washington
G. II. Saturday.
J. E. beaverton has purchased prop
erty in Monroe.
Rev. Middleton, of yellow Springs, a
former pastor here, occupied the NJ. E.
pulpit Sunday morning and delivered
a fine sermon from jeremiah Goth
chapter and 11th verse. In the evening
the Rev. DR.. Marsh, of Canton, spoke
on the work Of the Anti. Saloon
League.
Attorney T. L. Barger and wife, of
Washington G. H.. were calling on
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Terry Slaughter and family visited
Mrs, Slaughters parents, near Carey
town, last Sunday.
Leslie West was the guest of his
sister, Bertha, near Norwood, over
Sunday.
The base ball team of Buena Vista
came down Saturday afternoon and
crossed bats with the local team, re.
sulting in victory for the local team.
Proceeds to be used for the benefit Of
the Public Library.
Miss Martha Patton returned to her
home in Greenfield Saturday.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Sanders, a
former resident of this place. occurred
at her home i'm Highland Thursday.
Funeral services were held'lSaturday
afternoon at the Friends Church in
Highland, burial at Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Miss Ethel Mcpherson was shopping
in Greenfield Saturday
Ethel Holmes, the thirteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will,Holmes,
died at her home Sunday night Of
Jonsilitis.
Jesse Wilson and wife and two
children, of Good Hope, were guests
Of Harry Ferneau and family Sunday.