davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
Concrete Pit Wall.

with a rustic railing, was placed
around the tree, so that the entire
trunk might be free from dirt, as 1t
was originally.
The construction of the reinforced
concrete wall is very simple. After
the hole was dug to the desired width
and squared properly, the posts for
the railing were set so that they rest.
ed on the bottom of the hole and ex-
tended about four feet above the
ground These posts we're connected
each by four cross-pieces, two below
the ground and two above, which made
a sort of fence around the tree. The
false work to hold the cement ir
place until it was set was so con-
structed that the part Of the posts be-
low the ground, as we'll as the cross
pieces connecting them, would be
half embedded in the concrete. This
concrete wall, approximately nine
inches in thickness, was reinforced
with strong iron wire cut to the re.
quired length, and put in place in the
manner of open network while the
concrete was being poured. Braces
extended from the tree to the boards
wherever 1t was deemed necessary, so
that the false work might be strong
enough to hold the concrete back OF
IL. .... r.s ia-- a.
Above the ground, a rustic railing
vas carried out, constructed so that
1t might be strong enough to permit
of the small boys climbing over 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
A Good Annie.

Stayman winesap as a commercial
apple is surpassed by no other. BY
some authorities 1t is called the most
successful apple grown. 1t is OF me-
dunn size, beautiful dark, rich red,
good eating as well as good keeping
fruit 1t is far superior to and the
tree much stronger than the original
winesap; long lived, early bearer,
good yielder, later winter variety.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06

Quite number In our vicinity at
tended Decoration at Olive Branch
and Sinking spring.
Miss Margaret Chapman, of Sinking
Spring, spent Saturday and Sunday of
last week with Miss Eva Eubanks.
Mrs. Blanche Mattison and son and
Miss Bess Butler attended commence
ment at Hillsboro Thursday and FRI
day and we're the guests Of Charles
Swadley and wife.
d, o, Matthews, of Greenfield, was
the guest of his son, II. ", from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Lawson spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Beech Flats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
FORT HILL.
June 3, 1912.

June 3, 1912.
Thedora Clutf, Of near Hillsboro,
was the guest of Henry Deardoff and
wife the past week.
j. o. Stults and wife spent Sunday y
with H. V. Matthews and wife.
Frank Kissling and nephew, Clar-
ence Chrisman, OF Leesburg, were the
guests of Mrs. Permelia A. kissing
Saturday.
Joseph Eubanks, OF Greenfield, is
the guest of his father, Enos Eubanks.
j. j. Butler and family, of Sinking
Spring, spent Saturday with l. w.
Stults and wife.
Carol Rhoads, of near Cliff Range
spent Sunday with his uncle, John
w. Stults.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYSCIIOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Even
Ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR JUNE 9
HEARING AND DOING.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 6:39-49.
GOLDEN TExT-"Be ye doers OF the
Word, and not hearers only. deludlng
your own selves. flames 1:22.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
Protect Fruit Bushes,

Currant and other bushes that are
liable to be broken down by heavy
SHOWS, may often be protected from
such damage by simply tying them
together in an upright position so that
the snowdrifts cannot bend and break
the canes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
HARRISBURG.
June 3, 1912.

June 3, 1872.
George Fahrlander and family, of
Tile Junction, were the guests of
Walter Hamilton and family Sunday
DR.. Leatherman and wife, of Bel
fast, made us pleasant call Tuesday.
Come again DR..
Walter Hamilton has a COW that
gave birth TO calf that had human
face. We vouch for this statement,
Jacob Sanders and wife of Point
Victory, visited G. w. Sanders and
family Sunday.
"Uncle" Fred Shoemaker, of Pleas
ant, is visiting his niece, Mrs. j, G.
Vance.
Rev. McDaniels was the guest of j.
o. Sanders and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Thos. Rowe, Of Hillsboro, was here
Thursday on business.
Bowen Vance, OF New Market, called
on II. r. Vance and family Sunday.
Farmers are having TO plant their
corn the second time on account Of
the wet weather. The early planted
rotted In the ground.
Mrs. d. U. Emery, of Jacktown,
visited her mother here over Sunday.
"Why was Jonah thrown over
board"
"I'm not sure, but I've always
thought he was the first man to rock
a boat. New York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06

In the forest of Fontainebleau,
France, nearly 5000 vipers were killed
In the course of one year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06

Sovereigns were first coined in the
reign OF Henry l, but they were then
worth % shillings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
INDUCEME
For Catholic knights VINO
Work FOR Their
Order.

owing to the successful financial
and increased member
ship during the past six months, the
Supreme Council of the Catholic
knights of America have extended
the period for which there Will be
no charge for medical examinations
until the end of this year. Under
the administration of Supreme
President Felix Gaudin and the
present officers the Catholic
knights are making rapid strides
forward and the per capita reserve
now the largest of any fraternal IN
surance society, has attained pro
portions that are surprising even the
country's greatest financiers. En-
couraged by the results thus far
this year premiums for the instltu'
ton of new branches are offered as
follows. Branch of twelve members
sac: fifteen members, $50; twenty
members, 800. Premiums will also
be paid any who secure quarter, hal1
or full rate members for theii
branches. This is certainly an In
ducement for Catholic knights tt
add to their strength and numbers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
LAST GAME TOMORROW.


The Louisville club will close III
season with Columbus with games
today and tomorrow, the latter being
the last on local grounds until Mon
day, July 20, the team leaving on q
long trip, going from here to NIL
waukee, thence to Kansas City, 81
Paul, Minneapolis and indianapolis
In turn. The team has had lone
stretch of hard games, the game to-
morrow being the seventeenth be-
tween them and either Toledo OF
Columbus, the two leaders, who
earned every game they won, not a
one-sided score being recorded, ex-
cept that OF Tuesdays, and luck was
a prominent figure in that game.
Due thanks should be given Manager
Hayden for the snappy article OF ball
the Colonies are now putting up, and
with the acquisition Of second
baseman, expected daily, the Colonies
should improve their standing ana
get further away from the cellar po-
sition, even II the sporting writer on
the Courier-Journal won't concede
them out OF II now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
IRISH MINES.
Trial and RejoiC-
ing Among Copper
Workers.

The famous Bonmahon copper
mines in County Waterford are to
undergo at least another trial be-
fore being regarded as among the
derelict Irish industries. John d.
Ryan, the American copper king" "
is at present in Ireland with an ex-
pert mining engineer, exploring the
territory around Bonmahon, and the
discoveries he has made have led
him to head a new syndicate having
for its main object the resuscitation
of the old mines and further ex-
tension Of workings with a view to
finding additional seams of copper
ore. These mines have had a rather
lively career. For the last fifty
years or more various attempts have
been made to render them a paying
concern, but as regularly as men are
set to work circumstances have
arisen to crush the hopes of the pro-
moters. Lack of capital appears to
have been the chief obstacle. About
five years ago a number of en-
thusiastic industrial revivalists took
them in hand, but quickly discov-
cred that the capital they had in
vested was not sufficient to buy
coal to produce the necessary motive
power. the result being that the
exploitation of the mines was aban-
doned. The effort now under the
control of Mr.. Ryan is more hope
full, and there is much rejoicing
among the Bonmahon workers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06

MAcKIN COUNCIL, ,O5.

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank @. Adams.
First Vice President--A. @. Link.
Second Vice President-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary. WIN. Link.
Recording Secretary-Robert os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary - George
j. Lautz.
reasurer-Robert t. Burke.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel--Peter Andriot.
Outside Sentinel--Joseph Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
QUANDARY
Confronts Comfy Council
and Bachelors of West
meath.

The Dunshaughlin District Coun-
ell is in a quanda-y about problem
that concerns the lovelorn condition
of the colleens of County Meath.
Three months ago Miss Bridget
Brannigan, Ia fair local girl, wrote
to the council complaining that she
and 80 kbthers Of her sex would
have to emigrate owing to the nom
marrying habits of the local bachel-
ors. This emigration matter is a
sore point in Meath, and it was
pointed out that the council had
seventy male tenants who were un-
married. So an order was promptly
issued that if these bachelors did
not marry by the middle of June
they would be turned out. Today
the situation is that only few
have obeyed: the rest refuse to rec
ognize any outside authority on such
a matter. Several have shown they
are over fifty years old and main
tanning aged relatives on earnings
that total no more than SO week.
In the face of this Ireland is watch
ing with keen interest to see
whether the District Council will adj
NIT its defeat or proceed to evict the
tenants. Meanwhile offers of mar
riage from Irishmen all over the
world have reached Miss Bridget
Brannigan in consequence of the
publicity given to her original COM
plant to the council. She declares
she will "buy no pig in a poke,
however, but will emigrate and re-
main single till she knows we'll the
man with whom she will mate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
AUXILIARY
Organized by Knights of
st. John at Outing
Sunday.

Last Sunday at Spring Bank Park
a promising Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Peace and Harmony Club was organ
lied with a charter membership Of
forty-three at a happy outing given
by Communicates So, 100 and IT'S OF
the Knights of 81. John. About 500
persons we're present and enjoyed the
athletic features and the exhibition
drills by the three Communicates.
Following the sumptuous dinner the
feature was a baseball game, which
was umpired by Mrs. Joseph p.
Breen. Col. ]. p. Breen, Major Fox
and Capt. Kemper we're honor guests
and addressed the gathering, the
former on the Toronto convention
and the latter on the Ladies' Aux
lliary. Veith's orchestra rendered an
excellent musical programme and be-
fore adjourning resolutions were
adopted thanking Col. Whallen for
the use of his grounds. The knights
Of st. John propose to make a feat.
ure Of these reunion outings and will
therefore hold another in September
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
MAoKIN COUNCIL SUNSET.

With the fine bill OF vaudeville
and music Mackin Council Social
Club expects TO make the hit OF
lifetime with their sunset excursion
up the river this evening. The CLUB
promises all who attend, both young
and old, that they will be entertained
as never before. First-class yaude-
Vile numbers will be rendered by the
three Davis sisters, Misses Lorena'
Margaret and Regina; the Misses
Robert and Lee, Dolly Dimpies'
Miss Gladys Reigel and Master Allen
Bruckert. and Prof. Tuelrs orchestra
will furnish the dance music. A part
OF the boat will be reserved, where
refreshments of all kinds VIII be
served. For the past two weeks Or.
]. A. Casper, William Rim, Joseph
Buffehr, E. b. Dillon and William
End have been working TO the END
that this sunset excursion will sur
pass all other affairs Of Mackin
Council. The boat will leave the
foot OF First street at $3.50 o'clock
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
TRINITY
tfonors ,. n. NUNS With
second Highest
office.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., showed
its appreciation of an earnest worker
Monday night by electing to the
second highest office ]. r. NUNS,
who was Installed as First Vice Presi-
dent. The Membership Committee
announced that arrangements had
been completed for a musicale at the
club house on Tuesday, July Is, for
the members and their friends, at
which a number OF prominent local
singers will render solos. A special
committee reported an excursion to
greensboro on Sunday, August .,
when the Grand Council meets there,
a rate of $3.50 having been secured
for the round trip. The Picnic Com
mittee reported that every prepare
tion had been made for the entertain
ment of a great crowd of people at
the picnic next Wednesday at Fern
Grove.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
ATTRACTIONS AT RIvERvIEw-

Attractive features are on the cal
endar for next week at Riverview
Park, when In the theater one Of the
best bills OF the season will be pre-
scented. Out IN the park there will
be big attractions. and Don Philippini
and his famous Italian band will rem
der fourteen different programmes
throughout the week, which will be
interpolated with many fagorlte selec-
lions at the afternoon and evening
concerts. Miss Susanne Lehman will
appear at the concerts, and all VIII
find In the aIAusements Col. simons
will offer something satisfactory
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
ENCOURAGEMENT.
Rome Appears to Have
Captured the Base
t<ingS.

1t might be well worth the while Of
the Guardians OF Liberty to look into
the composition of the baseball indus
try in this country. 1t seems just
possible that the Pope of Rome may
be reaching out through that medium
for the subjugation of the unsuspect-
ing people of this republic. At any
rate, here is a little item of news in
this connection calculated to arouse
the apprehension of patriots of the
G. of L. brand. We clip the same
from an Eastern euchange:
MANY of the top-notchers in pro-
tessional baseball are devout Cath
olics. They do not drink, they do not
swear, and better than all else many
Of them receive communion every
Sunday"
Taken in conjunction with the pre-
sentation to Cardinal O'Connell, OF
Boston, of a solid gold pass to the
games of the great national leagues,
the invasion of the baseball profession
by Catholics of such eminent piety
can not be regarded by true Guardians
as a matter of trifling significance.
Who are the great popular idols OF
today in the United States? Not our
poets, artists, statesmen; not our dis
tinguished philanthropists, political
chieftains or captains Of industry. Not
on your lifel They are none other
than the heroes of the diamond. II
is easy therefore to understand the
tremendous advantage that should
accrue to Rome by cornering the top
notchers" in professional baseball
With the national game in the hands
of devout Catholics, almost anything
else of sinister purport to the des-
TIMES of the republic becomes pos
sible Sacramento Herald;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
CATHOLIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The breaking even Of the two
leaders, st. Charles and st. Will
lam, in the Catholic Baseball League
last Sunday served to increase in
terest in the pretty race in that
league, both games being won by a
score OF 2 to 0. Holy Cross and st.
Louis Bertrand improved their
standing by winning double headers.
At Shawnee Park tomorrow ST.
Charles will meet st. Anthonys,
Holy Cross will meet st. Brigid, ST.
Martins will meet Holy Trinity and
st. William and st. Louis Bertrand
will try conclusions at Spring Bank
Park. Following is the standing to
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
DIVISION ..

deets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President--Con ]. Ford.
Vice President-J. ]. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel ].
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John J.
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant : at Arms u. Charles
Obst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
WELFARE OF SOLDIERS.

Rev. John Murphy. assistant pas
tor OF st. Anthony's church, Des
Moines, Iowa, will celebrate mass
every Sunday in the chapel at Fort
Des Moines. There are nearly
three hundred Catholic soldiers, In
GLIDING the cavalry. at this fort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
New MuIdoon Monument Co.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
a. o. H.
DIVISION /.

DIVISION l.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President-Martin ]. Cusick.
Vice President-Charles ]. Finne'
gan.
Recording 5ecretaryIAnthony ]
~
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Financial Secretary--Jos. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas P. LAWYER.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
DIVISION ..

DIVISION y.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial secretary-John @.
Hession, ITO Baird.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
DIVISION 4.

Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
Presldent-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording secretary-John ]. Bar
ry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan, S07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Coleman.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08
MORE ANECDOTES OF EARLY OLYMPIA ARE
TOLD THIS week BY JOHN MILLER MURPHY


BY the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08

tional ticket helping the state and aid
ing in legislative and congressional
gains.
New York showed the tremendous
strength of the Democratic movement
Wilson had a plurality of 100000 on
the face of the unoficial returns.
What the effect will be on the Re
publican party was q subject general
ly discussed today. That organiza-
tion has been relegated to third place
by the Progressives. While the Re
publicans ran second in New York state
and so maintained their control Of the
election machinery in most of the
other states, the Progressives have
jumped into second place with all that
this gave them.
The Socialists polled an unusually
heavy vote everywhere and in some of
didate, Eugene v. Debs, led Tat
A by-phase Of the general election
that became known today was the sue
cess of woman's suffrage In four of the
five states where constitutional amend
ments were submitted to the people
The victory Of the women was com.
plete in Arizona. Kansas, Oregon and
probably Michigan, while from Wiscon-
sin came returns showing decisive
defeat of the equal suffrage proposal.
Whether the Democrats, In the wide.
spread control of the United States SEN
ate, will not be settled for day or two.
In many states where counting still
was going ON, the control of the legis.
latures is in doubt. The Democratic
majority in the house was increased
by 50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08

CARLYON PLAN IS
BEATEN SEVEN TO ONE
Opposition to Fair Project Over
whelming in City and
County.

Running like a scared rabbit before
pack of dogs. the proposal that the
county spend 100000 to buy the Car
lyon racetrack for county fair and
demonstration farm was beaten by a
vote of almost to in Tuesdays elec-
tiOn, as predicted in the STANDARD last
week.
Not single precinct in the city and
county returned majority in favor
Of the project. So badly was 1t beaten
throughout the city and county that
its opponents, encouraged and aided
by the STANDARD, cast 1854 votes
against it, while only 522 electors in
the county favored it. This gave the
opponents a majority of 3,O32.
The opposition to the proposal was
as great, proportionately. in the coun-
ty as in the city. Throughout the
publicity campaign waged to put the
project across strenuous efforts were
made by its supporters to give the i'm
preston that 1t was something the
farmers wanted and the city should
support for that reason.
A hasty glance at the vote in each
precinct in the county, as given In the
table on page four Of this issue of the
STANDARD, will show how strong the
sentiment in the county was against
the Carlyon proposition. Undoubted-
ly the farmers of Thurston county
want fair and demonstration farm,
as do the citizens of Olympia, but the
fact that they did not want the Car
lyon tract was vigorously impressed.
The STANDARD prides itself on the
fact that 1t played no small part in
bringing about this overwhelming de-
feat,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS LIKELY
TO CONTROL SENATE
Only Probable Loss of West Vir-
ginia Stands in the
Way.

That the Democratic party would
control the United States senate al
most became certainty late last night
when only the probable loss of West
Virginia seemed to stand in the way of
success.
or the 10 seats held by Republicans,
which were at stake in Tuesdays elec-
tiOn. it became necessary for the Dem
ocrats to elect six to secure majority
in the senate, providing they were
able at the same time to retain posses
sion of their own.
Returns up to last night gave them
the following in Republican strong
holds:
Two in Colorado, where John F.. Sha-
froth, Democrat, for the full term, and
c. s. Thomas, Democrat, for the short
term, will be elected by a Democratic
legislature
One In Montana. where Republicans
and PrOgressives conceded the election
Of T. ]. Walsh, Democrat
One In Kansas, where w. r. Stubs.
Republican. conceded the election Of
his opponent, William H. Thompson,
Democrat
One in Delaware. Democratic legis-
lature assuring the return of q Demo
crat to succeed Richardson, Republi-
can retired.
One in New Jersey. where William
Hughes. Democrat. will succeed Briggs.
Republican.
Definite returns are lacking from
Oregon. Wyoming, Tennessee, New
Hampshire, Illinois and South Dakota
Late figures from Nevada indicate
that Pittman, Democrat. is elected. and
the Republicans apparently have a
small majority in the Iowa legislature
on Joint ballot. thus assuring the re.
election Of United States Senator Ken
yon. Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08
M. O'CONNOR
STATIONER.
School Books & Supplies
100 Main st. Olympia, Wash.


In the Superior Court of Clallam Coun-
ty, State of Washington.
Seaside Lumber Company. a corpora
tiOn, Plaintiff. VS.. r. J. Menx Timber
Company. q corporation. Defendant
No. 2703. Summons.
The State of Washington to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to be and appear within twenty
t20) days from and after the service OF
this summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day of service. and defend the above
entitled action in the said superior
court and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their Office below stated.
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of said COM
plant. a copy of which complaint Is
herewith served upon you.
BYERS & BYERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
PostOffice address: 507-9 COlmah
Building, Seattle, King County. Wash
ingtOn. 1881