davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
RAINSBORO.
March 13, 1911

FidlNii i'i i"AA'
John Davis. of New Vienna, was
the guest Of his parents here over
Sunday.
Miss Blanch McNary Is spending a
few days in the country at the home
of her grandparents
Dwight Cope and wife and Jesse
Spence and family, Of New Peters
burg, we're guests ofC A. West and
wife Sunday.
Several persons from this place at
tended the quarterly meeting services
at Dallas ltSt Sltnrdly morning
Mrs. Anna keArnS ana children, OF
Greenfield, were guests Of friends
here last Thursday.
o. N. Sans and family, Of Hills
boro, and Mrs. Josie Sans and son,
Norval, spent Sunday tere the guests
of Mrs. Ruth Sans
James McNary and wife, Of neal
Cynthiana we've guests Of Mrs. Anna
NcNary last Saturday.
G. L. RedLey has been laid up for
,veral days with an att nck Of tonsili.
tS
Mrs Lidd HUH Of Kansas, is
spending short time here the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Nancy Rsdkey.
VI. Garrett and wife spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs Ruth Overman
Mrs. Royal Ulin and children, OF
Greenfield have been visiting her
parents, A 6 Cameron and wife.
John GJ5sett and family, of near
Dallas, were guests Of Mrs. Rebecca
Roads Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society are arrang-
ing TO serve both dinner and lunch at
the Spargur Bros q Bashore- sale
next Monday, March 20.
Little Owen Adams has been on the
sick list for few days.
Harry Spargur, of Xenia. was the
guest Of his parents at the Spargur
hotel over Sunday.
Vernon Ladd has purchased the
Lucas property on West Main street
and will get possession the last Of this
month.
Guy wilkins, of Marshall, was the
guest OF relatives here Sunday.
Quarterly communion services will
be held at the NJ. +. Church next
Sunday morning at which time the
pastor will preach on the subject of
"Child BIpi ism and desires parents
who wish their children baptised to
presen, them at that service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
BUY WALL PAPER AT STABLER'S
BARRETT'S.
March 13, 1911.

mdTCn Id, iSlls
Clarence Chrisman and sister, Miss
Josephine, attended the box supper at
East Danville and we're guests over
Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Mae
Ludwick
James Rittenhouse and family we're
entertained Sunday by w. W. Wolfe
and wife.
Mrs. Anna Meredith and daughter
spent Thursday with her parents near
Dallas.
VIM. Davidson and wife had as their
guests, VIM Chrisman and family,
Frank Parshall and wife and Vernon
Hammond.
Jas. Rittenhouse purchased fine
automobile from the firm of Erwin &
Erwin, at Hillsboro. last week.
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs Edith Shoe
maker
Rev. Miner will fiji his regular APP
p-intment at the lower Fall Creek
church Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Emerson Barton spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents near Rains
boro.
Mrs. Lizzie Diven and baby, of
Fall Creek, visited her uncle, John
Morrow, Friday Mr.. Morrow expects
to leave soon for Battle Creek, Mich,
to remain an indefinite time for the
benefit of his health.
Sampson Lovett and wife spent Sun
day with John Cowgirl and wife.
/ r John Chrisman and wife went to
Lynchburg Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of their uncle, and returned
to their home on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nave entertained
Frank Shoemaker and family Sunday.
Martha Ridgeway spent Saturday
evening with Miss nellie Mills, Of
Rosebush.
Ed Meredith and wife visited Bert
Morris and wife Sunday and attended
church at Dallas.
Mrs. Hannah Fettro spent part Of
last week with her daughter Mrs.
Amanda Chrisman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

For SALE-At Public Auction,
Monday March 20th at $3.50 o'clock, on
the Spargur Farm adjoining the vii
lage of Rainsboro: 1900 bushels of ear
corn, in cribs; 30 head of young Stock
Cattle, we'll bred; sows and pigs, male
hog; COW, fresh In April; ba led timo-
thy hay; work horses; harness; farm
ing implements of all kinds, and many
other items all useful on farm.
Terms usual, see hand bills for par
ticulars. Lunch can be had on the
grounds.
SPARaUR BROS. & BAsHoRE.
BIG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
TO ESCAPE CR' 'TICISM:
D NOTHING
SAY NOTHING
BE NOT ING. The Fra

those restless
doing something them v
the fail
and failed than to have tried at ALL 80
like advertising
the truth about goods far
climb which to
something TO stand SUI means down and be nothing You
enough Is already the return trip at excursion
have full
next few days - ' " ~"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16

LosT-Black leather physicians
valise. Valise lost out of buggy Sat
urday night, March IL, either on the
Rainsboro pike or intersecting road
leading to Marshall pike, or on the
Marshall pike. Party will receive re-
ward, If returned to Burnett's livery
stable, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16

LosT-Black and brown Shepherd
Dog with bushY tail. Call j. II. Storer,
Bell phone No. 2S3 r u and receive
81 reward.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16

Music on Thursday and Saturday
nights Of this week at the Rink. We
close Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
HARRINGTON.

Miss Maggie PARIS was weekend
visitor of Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper and son
Paris, and Mrs. Elizabeth H. cohee, Of
Frederica, were touring car visitors OF
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Ross on Sunday.
Mrs. Arlington Salisbury is quite III
with lung trouble.
Miss Dora Smith, who has been very
sick is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs John West of Whining
ton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. B.
Harrington
Miss Nora Blades, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Ida Knight, Of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Mrs. Mary Jump.
Mrs. Edythe Wood has been visiting
Wilmington, Philadelphia, and Camden,
nj
Mrs. Mary Jump entertained Mrs.
Kate Lewis, recently, Of Columbus, Ohio.
They have not met before for thirty FIVE
years
Mrs. c. Rockhill, Of Syracuse, n. W
is town visitor.
Miss Bertha Knox spent Friday at
Milford.
Mr.. Gordon Riley is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Misses Bertha Knox and Katharine
Trice have been Brownsville visitors.
The S. S. Hundred Convention will be
held on Friday. October 18Th at Farm-
ington. A good attendance is desired.
Miss Bertha Knox has been entertain
ing Miss Ray Price, of Brownsville.
DR.. Dodd of Cheswold is expecting
to remove here.
Mrs. Whiteley Travis and Miss Nettie
Travis visited Dover on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Mary Harrington, Of Clayton, is
visiting Mrs. Georgia Fleming.
Rev. Mr. Nichols,of Virginia, has been
the guest of Mrs. Masten.
Mrs. Charles Pritchitt visited relatives
in town or Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Griffith has been the guest
Of relatives here
Miss Eva Wiugate has returned from
ocean City. where She has been spending
the summer.
Revival services are in progress at
Prospect
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
MILFORD SIXTY YEARS Ago.


The very interesting contribution to
rhe Chronicle, by Judge Conrad, in re-
gard to the Milford BEACON, has awakened
in my mind vivid recolections Of sixty
years ago.
The frst number Of the Beacon was is
sued September 30th, ls4s, by John II
Emerson editor and proprietor It was a
four page paper of FIVE columns each and
was printed on an old Franklin press a
machine that would be as much a curios-
ty to the average printer Of to-day as a
faxbTeak would be to the modern farmer
boy The subscription list of the Beacon
she first wear of its publication was about
$50; the price Of subscription S1.s0ifpaid
30 advance; two dollars if not paid till the
end of the year. With so small a sub
scrip6ou list it would seem to the present
generation an inipossibility to sustain the
paper. But with the aid Of advertising
and job work, Mr. Emerson made his
venture q success. He was an inveterate
worker and with the assistance Of one
5ourneyman and a boy. managed to get
of the paper regularly every week. He
never took time to write an editorial, but
with coat off and sleeves rolled up would
mount the stool in front of his case, put
lis ideas into "form' with almost as
-nuch precision as a modern editor would
dictate to his stenographer
The writer can speak with a degree of
certainty of the inside woYkings Of the
ofice, for he held tile exalted position Of
printers devil" and knows whereof
ae speaks.
ar Emerson published the Beacon un-
eiI about june 1851, during which time he
enlarged it and made it a twenty-four
column paper, when he sold out to Josiah
Hart Conard, a young man who had for
nerlv been connected with the Public
Ledger. The paper was conducted by
Dlr Conard for about two years when he
died the paper passing to>the hands of
Mahan Brothers During the manage
uent of Mr.. Conard the paper reached
-he zenith of its greatness, after which
il began to wane and in 1857 the last rays
Of the Beacon fickered and went out.
John II. Emerson was a man of sterling
qualities; the writer cherishes profound
respect for his memory. lie was as pc
.riotic as he was energetic; throughout
The dark days of the Rebellion he upheld
and defended the sanctity and sacredness
of the Federal Union with an uufaltering
zeal
The Milford Of sixty years ago bore but
slight resemblance to Milford Of to-day.
Only a few of the buildings are exact
Ekenesses of themselves. Those that re-
main unchanged may be counted on the
finger ends. The storehouse and dweil-J
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

ing on the northeast corner Of Front and
Church streets, then the property and
home of Gov. William Tharp in appear
ance is still the same ON tile opposite
side of Front street little below the
Tharp property, the brick building then
the home and office Of DR.. James R.
Mitchell, a noted physician Of that day,
still remains the same The large brick
building on the southwest coruer Of Front
and Walnut streets in exterior appearance
is very much the same, though the inter-
ior has been very materially changed.
of the business men Of Milford sixty
years ago, who were advertisers in the
paper quoted by Judge Conrad, it is not
probable that any are now living. The
Messrs. Adkins have long since passed
away. Mr.. Wallace has been dead for
nearly thirty wears. Col. C. S. Watson
survived until about the beginning Of the
present century. William 7. Naules, of
the firm of LoAand & Vaules died few
years ago at a ripe age. Daniel c. Got-
win died at Reistertown, Md, well adj
vanced in wears James II. McColley
died while L $. Consul at Callao Chile,
ofyellow fever. William Stapleford went
to Philadelphia and later died there
Theodore T.. Primrose. the principal Of
Frederica Select School. was graduate
Of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, locat-
ed in Milton, Del, and died there about
three years ago, aged about 81 years.
The only two men known to the writer
who We're citizens Of Milford so years ago
and are Still liviug,are William Reynolds
and Littleton Salmous, both Of whom
were ship carpenters. Uncle Billy Rey-
nolds is in his u;uetes and Mr. Saiuous
about eighty-sereu.
During these many years, Milford has
made rapid strides in advancement in
some directions. while in others it has
retrogradcd. Especially is this ehe case
in shipbuilding, it being no uncommon
occurauce to sce three large sea-going
vessels I'm course OF construction at the
same time. AT that time theonly means
of communication with the outside world
was 10y water, or hy stasecoach No iron
vertebrae hadbeen inserted down the back
bone of tile State; the iron horse had
not suorted his signal of approach to the
citizens of Milford though there was III
contemplation railroad from Dover to
Seaford Railroad Avenue had not been
opened from Front street to the station,
for there was no station then
The means OF transportation was main-
ly by water. There were ten or twelve
vessels plying regularly between Milford
and the ports of New York and piHladel
phia. Large quantities Of grain wood,
slaves and bark were constantly being
shipped to these ports. for the railroad
had not intercepted the forest trade.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
CHAPLAIX'S CHAPEL.
tNear BridgeviIlel

The reopening of the church is an
event worthy Of MERTON A program
of music which was conducted bv mem-
bers of the choir of the Bridgeville NJ.
F.. Church and the able sermon delivered
by former pastor Of this church Rev.
j.. w. Layfield all went to make the
occasion worthy Of the public's attention.
The church was full to OVERLOOKING and
visitors from other churches which
royally entertained at supper by the
Misses Messick, Morgan and Macklin
and returned in the evening to attend
the Epworth League with a history Of
Chaplains in connection which was
given by Mrs. s. H. Messick, stating
that tile church had been built about
ffy-oue years is date not in the mem-
ory Of but few Of its members.
Mrs. Viola Pippin, Of Wilmington, is
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Weich
Miss Florence Verrell, Of Phiadel-
phia is visiting her srandmother Mrs.
More.
Miss salHe Sharp, of seaford, spent
the week end with Miss Mabel WEIGH.
Mrs. II. smith is on the sick list
Sunday School at p. iu. followed by
PRAYER Meeting. Epworth League at
Z. so p. m.. led by l. J. Morgan All
invited
] D. Watson, while trying to shoot
squirrel Friday morning accidently shot
his son which caused a great excitement
but upon examination was not fatal. A
Doctor was summoned and seventeen
shot were found located in his face, head
and arm the patient is getting along
nicely at this writing this viii probably
teach others not to be so thought.ess.
A fine rabbit dog was stolen last Friday
from G.. W Dickerson. When it was re-
leased it returned to his owner.
Henry Morgan and wife, are visiting
relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
weaIthy Man,s son Has Lepr0sy.

Wealthy man SSti 'r
Dprine a period of tour years a sui
ferer from leprosy, yet in daily attend
ance at a public school during all oil
tbat time Harry Sheridan, the fifteen
vear.old Pawtucket r l., schoolboy
whose examination by experts ar the
Massachusetts General hospital re-
vealed the true nature OF his dread
disease. faces the fate Of his kind.
Virtually a prisoner in the home OF
his wealthy parents, about which po-
IicemeD detailed from the Pawtucket
force stand guard the fact OF his haY-
ing been allowed to return to tnat
citv at all has aroused the ire Of Dr.
Byron Urls Richards, Pawtuckets CRY
pbvsician. who is at a loss what TO do.
AS a matter of fact the boy was
taken home by his father Edward T..
sheridan. superintendent Of the Lumo
knitting mills and a man OF consider
able prominence in that city.
Either Peuikez. the island of the liy-
ing dead in Buzzards bay on which
Massachusetts maintains a camp for
leDer eyiles. or Manila. where the
government camp is win be the boy
future home. AT present he is with his
parents and his brothers, unwilling
of that utter desolation from his kind
which fate holds i'm store for him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

South Milford was then contained in
but one street; the palatial mansion Of
Joseph z. Holland had not been remodel
ed but was an old time brick mansion,
once the home Of Daniel Rodgers, and
still bore the imprint Of Colonial times.
What wonderful contrast. between
then and now Who shall dare to say
that in the next sixty years Milford will
not be an incorporated city Of at least
80 600 inhabitants. ISAAC r. JESTER.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

Rev. DR. John Fletcher Crouch, pastor
,,,,s-itrs of Mount Airy Methodist Epis-
conal Church, philadelphia, who was
III Iii t,noyn In the Wilmington Confer
enc died at his home, l27 West Mount
I''s, pisssant Avenue. lasdSaturday morning
IL i,sd been in Since May with an attec-
80 of tbe heart, this ailment causing
his death. He was born az DoFei' 80
ware. December 2nd, 1888. IN POM %
service Mr. Crouch was one OF 1lle oi'lss. S-,'
ministers in Philadelphia, having pee"
for iftv-one years an ordained clergyman
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Selz fine shoes

The nobbest snappiest styles offered to welldressed
the kind of shoes you're glad get your feet into
and pay your money for
Every pair of Sez shoes carries positive guarantee from
the maker Of the wearers satisfaction sign that Sez knows
it's good shoe couldn't afford guarantee satisfaction on
poor
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Great fall showing of
Selz fine Shoes

W/ERE ready to show you now the new fall
W models for 1911 in the best shoes ever
made shoes for men, women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

Come in this week and
see this showing of ad-
vance styles ; the great
est footwear exhibition
ever shown in this town
all good shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

.,e had .,,road Avenue belonging
S ana azs or 90 o Consideration not given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18


t ."'..'.,'' ". WAS "'I..'.'
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".Nc .N'N H'Fe "lm % 'n..h '''N
ANA o'asHI"a'E Acknowledged i"r
'y..0".AH It."l"'hs compliments.
ATT. "l'r nave "t.n Keeping ''
'I. "" '"'7 0N"N ana want l1 GONE
.'.' '..'.' !"" ""l '"' o'h.i 'I' ''..7
'. '. s,' ...r I'.'''.'' '."O.'.. /"
so" ""'' 'o''' "p mere. J.. B" " ".'N
mere ample '-I'''' '"" '."7'' ~
wv. ''''"1'"',,' '"''. .H'7 "'''
"'T' an" sm"' o'p'.'..I. '' ''''
''.'',"'' '' ''' '"'"r'' "'.,' '.'."
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,''.' ""'"'' H"'' '.''' 'a " N"''
"",'N 'o' you ''''""'"' d"
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LI''"V "'lN "' u" '"'..' '.''' -'.
"'- nO'p mus E. INH H' A'N 'N.''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18


H.... Nr oN.r.m .... ..M through
,H" ...r. explaining U WHt
atoms .H. Hr .N.u .u .. '.. "g..
Visions 0.Nn IH.s stool. # .u. 0I
iu. .." n Oh. country M... . 10.
own u..a storage plant 0 whore
oNouMma US kept free rm .uum.-
nutHu uIg r'ass ur . IH.
m.lt department ls a mode. .I uI #.ua-
pu.ow cleanliness uud JuU mu uul-
tors w.r. mmocu'.l. m .r ulUo
coats and aprons. ThroWN careful mr
dug and caution u canine M ...d.
.r OEyr.u .a enabled 4. ... Dol. .u..
TONERS goods 0l the M.. umUu
at prices so very reasonable 90 Ia
economy to puuul. .m Tn.
Or.rtou Grocery urII.s U.. m Uu..
ing the most soasuuuu. U.Uw.us
ns weu as the IuH. u.N OF
staples Tn.y haze m. telephones
-I5IG, 15IT and IaIs uI ,U. com.
N.a'ouoo ur their customer. #nu wu
seldom find "thu lime M.g .uI Thus
keep them Waiting. Iu. delivery
system ul thjs store ls u.. u.... u.I-
feet and people who buy .r..r... .t
Oyl.uus got satisfaction. service.
During the excitement tho pau.
of hunger had crcpt mmu.I upon
the bridal party until uu reporter
began to Tool, lonau.. toward
aarls cato at lo5 South N.In. Ta.
.n..H.,.T.. .....H. ............ . r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
MAMIE NOLEN STARTS
ANOTHER SUIT TODAY

Mrs. Mamie Is. Nolen does not in
tend to give up her fight to secure
damages for the injuries she received
while working for her former hus-
band, Ralph f. Nolen and his father
II. H. Nolen, despite the fact that
her first suit was non-suited last
week. Through her attorneys, Raley
& Raley and ID. w. Bailey, she insti-
tUted another suit this morning with
certain changes in the complaint
which abe intended to prevent the
fate of the first one.
Mrs. Nolen is suing for $4,000 gen.
eral damages for the injuries sus-
tanned, $4,000 special damages for be-
ing deprived by the accident of her
means of livelihood, and $500 to re-
cal expenses. In her first suit, she
alleged that her hand had been
mashed and burned in the mangle
through the negligence of the owners
in allowing the thumb screw on the
guard rail to become loose, This was
one of the points which Attorneys
Carter and Fee for the defense al
legged in their motion for non-suit
that had not been proved by testi-
mony. In the new suit. however.
there is no mention made of the
thumb screw but it is charged, the
injury was caused by the defendants
carelessness and negligence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
Buyers Give Within One Cent
of Price Given for Same
Wool Las Year
100000 POUNDS SOLD
DURING THIS FORENOON
More Satisfactory Prices for Eastern
Oregon Clips Continue-List OF
First IS Clips Sold at Heppner
With Prices and Buycrs-Greenc
Says Prices Close to Last Years
Figures.

At prices ranging approximately
one cent per pound lower than the
ruling prices for the same wool a
year ago some 100000 pounds of
wool was sold at Heppner this fore
noon and between 100000 and 400,-
900 pounds more will probably be
disposed of during the afternoon.
Here are the first IS sales of the
day as given by Charles II. Greene,
well known buyer, in long distance
interview:
o. Schaefer. 5000 pounds, IL IL
cents, bought by Angel
Newt. Robinson, $4,000 pounds,
IL 12 cents. bought by Dufur.
p. Curran, 1900 pounds, IL ga
cents. bought by Dufur.
Hufford Bros, 1000 pounds, Ii
IA cents, bought by Kuhn.
C. Bockay, 5000 pounds, IL Ia
cents, bought by Kuhn.
Jerry Donahue, $4,000 pounds, II
is cents, bought by Burke.
II. Rourke, 5000 pounds, II ga
cents, bought by Dufur.
Pat Carty, 10000 pounds. 11--3-i
cents, bought by Burke.
Mollahan Bros. $4,000 pounds, IL
rs cents, bought by Frankenstein.
]. E. Marcus. 5000 pounds, IL Ia
cents, bought by Dufur.
L. Groschens, 1000 pounds, II Ia
cents, bought by Dufur.
Rourke Bros. 10000 pounds, IL IA
cents, bought by Dufur.
]. Bosick, 10000 pounds, IL Ia
cents, bought by Angel.
f. Cochran. 10000 pounds, IL SIS
cents, bought by Frankenstein.
+. Cochran, 10000 pounds, IL 3-S
cents, bought by Jonas.
Cochran & Swlck, $4,000 lbs, IL
ga cents, bought by The Dalles
Securing Mill.
Webb Bros, 1000 pounds. IL IL
cents. bought by Frankenstein.
William Barrett, $4,000 pounds, 13
rs cents, bought by Dufur.
According to c. II. Greene there is
a ready disposition on the part of the
growers to sell. Every clip bid upon
by the buyers during the forenoon
was sold to the highest bidder. Mr..
Greene estimates that the prices rul-
ing today are about one cent in the
grease under the prices paid for the
same wool last season.