davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
HARRISBURG.
June "a, 1912.


Mrs. d. U. Emery, of Jacktown, vis-
tied her: mother, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Swisshelm, who was
visiting Aunt Lib Vance for the past
fortnight, returned to her home in
Hillsboro, Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, of Mt. Wash
ington, visited her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Sanders, Saturday and Sunday.
McManis Eakins, of Shackelton, was
business visitor here last week.
Farmers are very busy now cultivat-
ing their corn. Much of 1t had to be
planted the second time, and is not
looking very promising for a good crop.
Mrs. Sarah McConnaughey cele-
brated her 18th birthday, Sunday.
Her children were all present,
VIM. Hughes and wife entertained
quite a number Of friends at dinner,
Sunday.
Several persons from here attended
the show ina Hillsboro, Saturday.
They didn't care anything about the
show, but the children wanted to 60.
Mr.. Euverard, of Hillsboro, and
Miss Irene McConnaughey, of this
place, were married Sunday, at the
home Of the brides grand. mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XIX.
sTRATAGEMs.

wv YHEN Eleanor left the Dun.
N/ meade household she was
" convinced that she did not
nora avnr AGAIN IN caa tho
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
Road Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given to owners of lands
and lots a. sessed for the estimated expense
of improving Road Improvement No. ~
tee is now on aie at the huditor's once of
Highland County, Ohio. and that the County
commissioners will meet at the Auditors 8
the apportioning committee, and any and
all exceptions thereto by any person or
persons interested and confirm recommit
or modify said report as may be legal and
just and In accordance with the Two Mile
Assessment Law
w. A. TETER
Auditor of Highland County
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics Of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

"How long have you been married ?"
Nearly seven months"
"And do you admire your husband
as much as ever ?"
Oh, yes more. Hej. managed to
get his salary raised last week. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
Ito be continued

"Dat feller 'Ratus Skinner done bin
talkin' pawahful lot bout how he's
a-raisin' chickens"
"Sho He doan mean 'raising;' he
means 'lifting'."- Standard
and Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
Notice |

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the clerks once until l2
O'Clock noon, of June ~, 1912, for building a
son township. Highland county. Ohio, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on ile at
the Township Clerks ONCE,
II. o. MCDANIEL
Twp. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

3 OBJ BS ne RRILL CO.

Paul went out into the streets disap-
pointed hurt. almost bitter against
Bob Poor Paul. lie could not know
that Bob. swayed by a new born
shame and self distrust-yes. self dis
trust-had refused the loan only that
he might never be tempted to use the
obligation as club.
And that day fate Murchell would
have said the force-busily interested
in a greater than Paul. led him into
dangerous naths. For when he reach
ed the streets his aimless tramping
guided him past the First National
bank. which. as all the city knows, is
controlled by the Sanger interests.
And fate must at that very moment
bring Henry Sanger. Jr.'s. automobile
to a stop i'm front of the bank. Sanger
stepped out and. seeing Paul. paused
long enough for a genial word and
handshake before he entered the bank.
Paul walked few blocks farther be-
fore the recollection of certain prom
ise brought him to a sudden halt. IF
ever can do anything for you person
ally let me know" Sanger had said
hoo rtiiv
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
HOUSE REPLIES TO
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
WASHINGTON, d. C.. spacia,-r

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special.-The
Senate sat again as a court of
Impeachment in the case of Tudga
Robert w. Archibald. of the Commerce.
Court.
The House managers reiterated the
charge that the judge has been gniltv
or high crimes and misdemeanors and
conouct unbecoming a Judge" in the
following statement: "Replication 81
the House of Representatives of the
united states of America to the an
swer Of Robert w. Archibald. addi-
uonal circuit judge of the United
states from the Third Judicial Circuit
and designated a judge of the United
states Commerce Court to the arti-
SieS OF impeachment exhibited against
ntin oy the House of Representatives
Oh the United States of America.
The House of Representatives of
the United States of America having
considered the several answers OF
ROBERT w. Archibald, additional cir
cunt Judge of the United States from
the 1hlrd Judicial Cidcuit and desig-
mated a judge of the United States
Commerce Court, to the several srti1
CieS OF impeachment against him bv
them exhibited in the name of them
selves and of all the people of the
united states and reserving to them
sSINes al advantages of exception to
the INSURGENCY, irrelevancy and inn
pertinency of his answer to each and
an OF the several articles of impeach-
meht so exhibited against the said
Robert w. Archibald, Judge, as afore-
said. do say:
ttrSt-That the said articles do
seNeraIiy set forth impeachable or
lenses high crimes and observation-disclosures
as defined in the Constitution of tbe
United states. and that the same are
PPlT{per 10 De answered unto by the said
hooert w. Archbald. judge as aforesaid
ana sufhcient to be entertained and
auJudlcated by the Senate sitfin~ as y
court OF Impeachment.
Second-That the said House Of
OF the United States
oil america do deny each and eVery
aNerment in said several answers or
S,nrr Of OF them which denies or ira
verses the acts, intents, crimes. or mis-
demeanors charged against the said
ROBERT w. Archibald in said articles of
impeachment, or either of them and
Tor replication to said answers do saw
mat said Robert w Archibald ad
ditional judge from the third judicial
T TIr(tnS ana designated judge OF the
guilty of the MISCELLANEOUS high crimes
ana misdemeanors charged in said ar
ucIes and that the House of Repre-
same" TIC
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
HAIR FULLER AT WORK
UPON FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK, Specially hair mil
lers working in Fifth Avenue" Pa
trolman Hubner was told last night as
ne was leaving the East Twenty-second
street Police Station to go on post
AeDner had gone up the avenue TO
TWenty-third Street when four young
girls ran to him.
"A man held me and tore my hair
down! cried one. He's stolen my
ribbon, too" '
The other girls, none of whom was
more than fifteen years old, had similar
stories TO tell. They said the man had
attacked them at different times at
Nlneteenth street and Fifth Avenue
At 1915 Hubner heard the Screams of
a woman at Eighteenth Street and Fifth
Avenue. He ran up and saw four men
beating man in a gray suit Stand
ing near was Miss Helen wilkins TWEEN
~. of PA West Nineteenth Street Her
halr was hanging and in her hand she
held a torn hat. She was historical
The bluecoat rescued the man in the
gray suit and took him to the poIice
station, Followed by Miss wilkins and a
crowd. The prisoner said he was Ar
thur COOK, twenty seven, an architect
or 1O2 Lexington Avenue.
was walking on Fifth Avenue to-
when this man leaped from a doorWav
and seized my hat. He tore it from nv
head and then, holding me with one
arm, he looSened my hair Then he
pulled my hair until / thought he was
going to Kill me. These other men
came and beat him."
Hubner said Cook answered the de-
scrlption given by the girls whose hair
had been pulled. Cook was locked up.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
THINKS GRACE
SHOT himself

ATLANTA, GA, Special. A
sensation was sprung i'm the
Grace case when the defense,
in opening its case, declared that
IL would prove that Eugene
II. Grace was shot by pistol in
his own hands i'm n scuffIe with his
wife on bed I'm their fashiinabIe
West Eleventh Street home.
This was the first intimation
that Mrs. Grace, who is accused
OF shooting her husband, has
given that she had any part i'm
the nearly fatal affair.
John w. Branch, of counsel for the
accused woman, further outlining the
detense, declared that he would show
Mrs. Grace lavished money on her hus-
band, giving him $4,000 in one year
that she set him up in business. that
IN return he abused and mistreated
her; that he was friendly with a for
mer sweetheart from Philadelphia, and
that in row over her treatment and
MS attitude Grace pulled out a pistol
ana in the scuffle shot himself
Mrs. Grace then promised, according
to the defense, to keep this row a Sc
cret for the sake OF the family reputa-
ton and kept that promise until now
when her liberty is in danger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
INSANE NAN Sent
TO ASYLUM in BOX
LIVED FOR 20 YEARS CHAINED
TO WALL IN OBSCURE ROOM
OF PARENTS HOME.

PITTSBURGH, Special.-A prisoner
in chains for twenty years. with his
parents his jailers. is said to be the
strange experience of an insane man.
who was received as a patient at the
DixmOnt Asylum here Monday night
from Indiana. Pa.
While the authorities of the asylum
will not divulge the mans name, they
admit that he was shipped to them in
a rough pine box from his home in
companied by county official ana a
physician.
When removed from the box. it is
said, the man, who was bound with
ropes. was almost exhausted. DR.. Il.
a. Hutchinson, superintendent of the
asylum, says that the strange appear
ance of the demented man made it
almost impossible to tell his age. His
hair and beard were more than a foot
long; he wore no clothing and re-
sembled a wild animal more than a
human.
The man has been insane twenty
years, 1t is said. His condition was
kept a secret by his parents. who
feared that if il became known their
son might be taken away from them.
The father. clinging to the hope that
his son might regain his mental bal
ance. but compelled to protect his
family, ii is alleged. shacl1led the son
with chains and fastened him securely
~ Tic NeAAi VI u iOOll III
portion of the house. In that room
1t is claimed. the youth grew to man
hood.
The secret was carefully guarded by
every member of the family. and did
not leak out until a day or two ago
when the father died. AS soon as
the county authorities learned the
state of affairs they took charge of
the demented man. The commission
ers. 1T is alleged. were in quandary
as to how they would take their
charge to the asylum. The only meth
cd known to them, ii is claimed. was
the method in vogue fifty years ago
shipment in a pine box. This is the
explanation given. it is stated. for the
queer manner in which the crazy man
was brought to the asylum.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
MOSQUITO AND BALL
CAUSE DEATH OF = BOYS

NEW YORK, Specia.-Thomas De-
Voc, a high school student on vaca-
ton, son of a New York business
man, died Sunday night at his home
at Kearny, n. j., of blood poisoning,
due to a mosquito bite. The family
lived at 1876 lakewood Avenue. The
lad was bitten last Friday on the left
hand. He scratched the bite and in
Illumination followed.
Only recently the Kearny Board of
Health gave public notice that mos
quitoes in that vicinity this summer
vious summers to bite human beings,
and seem to be practically harmless.
Also at Kearny Sunday died George
Campbell, six, in consequence of blood
poisoning due to having been struck
on the bare foot by a baseball. The
boy was watching a game of ball on
Riverside Avenue last Sunday when
a ball thrown by the pitcher went
wild of the first base and landed on
his foot.
The child cried while, then limp
ed home, where he told his mother
his foot had been bruised by a stone.
1t was not until Sunday, not long
before he died, that he told how he
really got his injury.
II didn't want to tell on the pitch
err" he said to the doctor, because
it wasn't his fault, and 1 was afraid
he would be arrested"
According to the hospital doctors,
there was no outward sign of a
bruise, and they could not understand
how blood poisoning came to develop.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
SOCIALISM GIVEN
JOLT In CHICAGO
POLICE IN WINDY CITY HELP TO
FAN THE FLAME OF PASSION
CITY GOVERNMENT DE-
NOUNCED.

CHICAGO, I'LL. Special. - Twelve
Socialist orators. who attempted to
hold street meeting at Thirty-frst
Street and Calumet Avenue, are under
arrest. They are charged with
having attempted TO hold a street
meeting without a license. This is the
second arrest of street orators follow
ing Sunday nights disturbance here
Twelve hundred persons attempted
to prevent the police from stopping
the meeting.
The police and the city government
were denounced by the speakers be-
fore the meeting Tuesday night for a
similar offense.
Throw out the policemen" shouted
the speakers and members OF the crowd
when the officers came up.
When the police attempted TO clear
the speakers stand the speakers fought
back. As fast as one man was re-
moved another took his place and be-
gan q speech
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
is SHOT WHILE
CLEANING PISTOL

RIG H MON d, V A, Special
Robert ID. Smith, of 20O3 West Main
Street son OIL MIR. Robert Nj. Smith.
was accidentally and probably NOR
tally wounded Thurs. morning shortly
before y ciOck while cleaning u 3D.
caliber revolver, the ball entering his
chest just below the heart. He was
rushed TO St. Luke's Hospital. He was
paralyzed below the waist.
The unfortunate accident came as
, frtShuul surprise to the family OF
the wounded man. Mr.. Smith had
been on a vacation to Matthews coun-
~ and had returned in the best OF
custom to open, with his brother, Au-
brey Smith, the commission business,
in which the two were engaged at
1921 East Cary Street with their faith
er. His failure TO appear at the usual
hOur caused his brother to knock on
his bedroom door, resulting in the
discovery of the accident.
In describing the shooting this morn
ing. Mr.. Aubrey Smith said that either
ms brother or himself opened the store
unless the two went to business to-
, Sether. 1t had been the custom of the
two to awaken one another, the first
to be aroused generally going to the
bedroom door of the other. in order
that the usual breakfast might be
Thursday morning at O'Clock Mr..
Aubrey Smith wenS to his brothers
doir and knocked. He at first rereived
feeble answer, and thinking that the
elder brother was oversleeping the
younger man went back 20 his room to
finish dressing. Later he knocked
again, and getting an answer that
caused him to be suspicious, Mr.. Smith
priced the door open and there found
the wounded man in a dangerous con-
dition.
The family was aroused and Mr..
Smith, the father of the injured man.
called in DR.. stuart Mcclure, who had
the patient rushed to St. Luke's Hos
pital for hurry treatment.
There is absolutely no reason to
think that Mr.. Smiths injury was due
to other than accidental causes. He
was in no way depressed and had no
known worries.
So far as the younger brother can
throw any light on the affair, his
brother must have arisen at the usual
hour and while dressing must have
picked up the revolver. deciding that
IL was due a cleaning. While thus
engaged the gun is supposed to have
been discharged.
There was no sound of a report that
family. In fact. the exact hour of the
accident is still unknown, as the
wounded man was too i'll to give a full
explanation of the occurrence.
Though the physicians hope for a
recovery, Mr.. Smith is dangerously in
jured and his recovery is by no means
a certainty
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
BOAIBARDED BY WATER.
TRAIN PANIcS SMASHED
SOUTH NORWALIx, CONN, Special

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, Special.
The Pittsfeld express, passing
through Winnipauk Tuesday. ran into
a torrent of water that broke all the
windows on one side of the train and
poured into the cars. showering the
passengers with splinters Of glass and
soaking them.
The entire sash on the engineers
side of the locomotive cab was car
ried away, and HARRISON, the engi-
neer, was nearly hurled through the
other side by the force of the water.
The deluge was a startling shock
to the train crew and passengers. All
believe it was due to a mysterious
CONFUSION of nature. HARRISON quick
ly recovered, stopped his train at a
safe distance, and with members of
the crew went back to investigate.
They found that the deiuge had
been caused in most peculiar way.
An insurance inspector had decided
to test the water supply and pressure
at the NOrwalk mills. He attached a
hose to a hydrant and fixed the noz-
zle to a fence to direct the stream
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH $4,000 PICNIC
ATCHISON. Special.-B. p Wa

ATCHISON, Specially. p. wag-
gener, general solicitor for the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad and widely
known Kansas politician. was sixty
six years old Thursday. and there is
not a child in Northwestern Kansas
who does not know it,
Most of them were in Atchison
Thursday. They came on special
trains with their parents. The trains
there were four OF them-were paid
for by Mr.. Waggener. The picnic,
which is the thirteenth given by him,
will cost MIR. Waggener $4,000.
To entertain the thousands of chill
dren here for the picnic he engaged
four Of the best circus acts in the
|, cOuntry-Paul Studensky, who made
two aeroplane flights; a merry-go-
round, four troops of cavalry from
Fort Leavenworth, a vaudeville show
and three bands.
Mr.. Waggener gave all the children
under sixteen years old street car
tickets to Forest Park. In addition
to these things, 10000 whistles. that
many flags and the same number OF
rattlers were given the children by
Mr.. Waggener.
Thursday morning there was a pa
rade, in which hundreds of children
took part. Prices were given for the
best decorated motor cars. the pref
test float, the best cOstumed horse
back rider and the best comical fea-
ture. He also gave twenty prizes. ag-
SregatnS $500, to the children who
have saved the most money in the
last twelve months.
When he contracted for the circus
acts Mr.. Waggener had to agree to
pay the same price to get these acts
as it would have cost him had he
wanted them for three days. But as
he could only use them Thursday, he
turned them over to the merchants.
who gave a free street carnival yes
terday and today.
The picnic was as much of a sue
cess as any given in former years. He
gave the first one thirteen years ago
for his granddaughter, Louise Wag-
gener. and it was such a success that
he gave one the next year and the
next, and now Mr.. Waggener's picnic
is celebrated in Atchison instead of
the Fourth of July.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
INTRODUCE LETTERS
In GRACE CASE

ATLANTA, Ca, Special.-The
prosecution In the ease against Mrs
Daisy OPte Grace, charged with the
shooting of her husband, Eugene
Grace, played its strongest card
with the introduction of two
sensational letters. These letters,
solicitor General Dorsey claims
were part of the plot formed by
Mrs. Grace to Kill her husband and
divert suspicion 10 another.
They are presumably written by
Grace TO his wife, but actually, the
state says, by Mrs. Grace or at her
dfctatfon.
The letters were by accident de-
Iivered to Mrs. Cleveland Orr. I'm
Newman, who sent them to Graee's
mother and they now constitute the
central link In the chain being
forged again Mrs. Grace.
One OF the letters was written
ON typewriter and menti0ns n
friend Gsnce WAS to bring 20 his
home. II was on fiis fictitious
friend Mrs. Grace sought to throw
euSpicion, uccordfnH 10 the state
which 0eEnn q vigorous hnnf 10 get
she letters before the jprr.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

Roosevelt forces in Kansas are in con-
troll OF the regular organization there.
All OF the other Republican sena-
tors, including Henry Cabot Lodge.
Colonel Roosevelt's former friend.
Will actively support Taft and Sher-
man.
Here are the Republican members
or the House of Representatives who
will stand by the regular ticket:
a Mixed Comfort.
While President ~afts friends find
comfort In the fact that only FIVE
members of Congress are willing to
follow Roosevelt out of the party, they
cannot derive much announcement
from the circumstance that fifty-three
OF the 162 Republicans in the House
of Representatives decline at this time
20 declare themselves as loyal support
ers of the regular nominee of the Re-
publican National Convention.
The disposition among members of
Congress is to maintain a seat on the
fence as between Taft and Roosevelt
as long as possible. The difficulty
that these members of Congress are up
against, though, is that their very ST
lence will mark them as opposed to
Iafts candidacy and as lending aid to
the Roosevelt movement.
Representatives Wilson and Copley
OF Illinois, who were ardent Roosevelt
men before the Chicago convention,
O. = hcW WdNeIlnS between love and
duty. Representative Langley, of
Kentucky, also is much embarrassed.
For months before the Chicago con-
Nenton he made the welkin ring with
cries for Roosevelt. He is hesitating.
out the chances are that he will sup
port the regular ticket.
connecticut. Henry, Higgins and Hill.
Delaware, Head; Idaho, French; lii
RoiS. MADDEN, Mann, Foss, Fuller. Nc
SS on, mckinney. Prince, Sterling.
- Il y nhn
Ihistiewood; Iowa, Kennedy: Ken
lucky, Powers; Maine. Kinds and
guernsey; Maryland, Parran; Massa-
SGhuSSetts' lawrence. Gillett Wilder.
Greene and Harris; Michigan, Weder
meyer John NJ: c. Smith, Hamilton.
samuel w. Smith, McMorran, Fordney'
McLoughlin, Loud, Dodds and Young:
MIlnnesota, Stevens and Nye: Missouri
BBartholdt; Catlin and Dyer; Nevada,
Hooerts; New hampshire, Sulloway and
SSurrler; New Jersey. Gardner. Brown
orus; bradley, Draper De Forest. Fair
child, Mott, Michael +. Driscol, Dwight.
fayne, Danforth, Simmons and Vree-
lana; North Dakota, Hanna; Ohio Will
Us, Switzer. Taylor and Rowland; Okla
homa, Mcclure and Morgan; Oregon.
Hawley; Pennsylvania, Ware. Reyb1rn'
Moore, Moon. McCreary, Butler. Griest.
tarr, Bowman. Focht, Olmsted Hart
man Latean, Patton, Crago, Matthews
Bates' Langham, Speer, Burke, Barch-
5eld and Dalzell; Rhode Island. Utter;
South Dakota, Burke and Martin; Ten,
nessee. Sells and Austin; Utah. Howell.
Vernon Vermont. Plumley; Virginia, Slemp:
ginia, Hughes; Wyoming, Mondell.
Kansas anthony, Campbell and Rees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
SALOON WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE
PLACED AGAINST PANEL OF IN
NER DOOR, 1T THROWS PEG
Pile FROM BED.

CHICAGO, ILL, Special. - Four
families were imperilled early when
dynamite bomb, evidently con-
tanning several sticks of explosives.
was fired against the door of a sa-
loon owned by Emmanuel Abrahams.
at 921 West Twenty eighth Street.
The saloon was partially wrecked.
The bomb was placed inside the
screen coor and against the panel of
the heavier inner door of the build
ing. -Four families live in the upper
floors of the building in which the
saloon is located. Both doors OF the
saloon were blown off their hinges.
The building was shaken and the
people living upstairs Jared from
their beds.
The police say the bomb was ex-
ploded by electricity, through wires
leading to battery. They are inves-
tigating.