davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

would have cut loose from him. But
now I'm pledged to carry the expert
ment through to the end. So come on.
Fatel You see" he added grimly.
"I'm falling into his theatrical ways
already"
When Remington went to the capt
tai for his first session he met Mrs.
Dunmeade. the governors wife, and
they became friends at once. She al
ready knew much of Robert McAdoo,
It developed Remington told her
more As result the boss of the
tough Sixth legislative district receiv-
ed an invitation to the governors re-
ceptiop, an early event In each ses-
sion OF the legislature. He carried 1t
20 the capital with him when he went
thither and showed it to Remington.
"Yes, l know said the latter.
"What are you going to do about itf"
Go" Bob answered laconically.
"Whurroor Remington shouted. II
thought this was out of your line"
And he gave vent to paroxysm OF
laughter.
Funny, isn't III" Bob growled, a
faint twinkle nevertheless In his eyes.
"Say, Paul, where's the best place to
get clothes-New York;
YES" Paul gasped and went into
another gale of laughter.
"Well, pack up. You and / are GO
ing to New York on the $50. | guess
this state can get along without your
highly valuable services for a few
days"
Behold then the tough" boss, clad
capable as fashion DEGREES for even
ing affairs" When he appeared in
Remington's apartment the night Of
the governors reception the young
man surveyed him with critical ap-
proval.
You'll do" he nodded. "Who tied
that necktie"
"That was beyond me-" Bob con-
fessed. but a little of Uncle Sans
currency secured the expert services of
the head waiter"
McAdoO and Remington crossed the
governors drawing room together,
Bob, at least, coolly unconscious of the
futter of whisperings and holdings
that followed their entrance.
I'm glad to meet you under the
white flag, McAdoo," the governor said
heartily. 81 want you to meet my
wife. Katherine, this is Mr.. McAdoo," A"
Bob did not miss the quick glance of
approval she cast over his correctly
attired figure; nor did he. after that
glance, regret the pains he had taken
In the matter of his clothes. Surely
not Knockout BobP" she queried
smilingly.
"GuiltyW
"We must change the sobriquet," she
said brightly. 1--WE shall leave that to
Mr.. Langton here"
She introduced Bob to a short, stout
young man who looked out on the
world through thick lensed eyeglasses
Langton was famous cartoonist from
the governors home city.
"Mr Langton, you must take Mr.. Nc
Adoo In charge for awhile. Then
think we ought to get acquainted
Mr.. McAdoo."
Bob turned away with the cartoon
LIST. "Well. what do you think Of itT
ITO be continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25
Sealed Proposals.

ONCE of Board of Trustees of Public Affairs
Hillsboro, Ohio, April IL, 1912
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of the
Village of Hillsboro, Ohio, at their ONCE un-
I'll ~ O'Clock, noon, April 30, 1912, for furnish
ing and delivering at the Power House a
good lump coal of different kinds for one
year Bids to specify the kind of coal and
price per bushel on each kind and grade.
The successful bidder shall be required to
enter into a contract and give sufficient
guarantee of some dislnterested person or
persons for the fulillment of said contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of Board.
+. l.. LEMON, Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25
LYNCHBURG.

April 22, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.. Ruble visited
with relatives at Leesburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Wolfrum, of Deercreek,
Okla, spent last week with her sister
Mrs. Ed Delaney.
Mrs. Chas Dixson and Mrs. Drake,
of New Vienna, were with Mrs. Dix
sons mother, Mrs. Amanda Hender-
son, on Monday Of last week.
George Smith is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
! The II. G. Roads grocery is now
located in the Cumberland building
on N. Main Street. George Linton
will open grocery in the room vaca-
ted by Roads.
DR.. Garner was called to the bed
side Of his daughter, Mrs. Stella
Srofe, OF Leesburg, last Thursday.
Mrs. Srofe was suffering with acute
indigestion. Her many friends here
are glad to know that she is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. ]. L.lDeLaney and daughter,
nellie, Mrs. Horace Murphy and
daughter, Helen, Miss Vada Murphy
and Mrs. b. Frank Goddard and
daughter, Hilda, we're shopping in
Cincinnati Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. AL Feike and son, Harry, Miss
Vada Murphy and Hugh Murphy were
with friends in Hillsboro Saturday.
Misses Stella Troth and Hazel Nc
Cam were visitors in Cincinnati Wed
nesday and Thursday Of last week,
and while there attended a recital
given by Signor Palo Murfucci at the
Conservatory Concert Hall. Miss Nc
Cam is a pupil Of Prof. Murfucci.
An.extra number of the lecture
course will be given in the NJ. E.
church on the evening of May l. by
DR.. Cathell. All persons holding a
season ticket will be admitted free.
II. c. Roads and family moved from
Main st. to the Lutheran parsonage
on Eastern Ave, Monday.
Born to c. c. Peale and wife, Of
Greenville, Saturday, son.
Misses Marie and Olive Ladd, of
Leesburg, were with their cousin,
Miss Floy Reams, Saturday night,
Burch Reams and wife and Miss Floy
with her guests were i'm Hillsboro.
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Layman spent three
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Moorhead.
DR.. Jones and wife entertained
friends from Blanchester Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery attended
the county executive meeting of the
w. c. T. U. at Leesburg, Wednesday.
DR.. Gibson and family returned
home Friday evening after spending
the winter at st. Petersburg. They
visited Mrs. Gibson's brother, at
Windsor Sunday.
Uric Pence and wife were enter.
tanned at the home of Frank Wood
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hatcher, Of
Willettsville, were entertained by
Warren Connell and wife Sunday.
Miss Alice Minzler was visitor in
Springfield the latter part of the
week.
VIM. Patterson and wife, of Blan-
chester, were guests of relatives here
Sunday.
W. II. Bobbitt and wife and Mrs.
w. T. Montgomery and son, Lawrence,
were In Wilmington Monday.
Mrs. P. @. Robinson shopped in
Hillsboro Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Nolder of Westboro,
was guest of Mrs. Mary Nolder,
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Fl. Putnam and sons, Edwin
and Robert, returned to their home
in Madisonville Sunday, after spend
ing week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, north of town.
Mrs. Chas. Linton shopped in Hills
boro Saturday.
Isma Troth spent three days Of this
week in Columbus
|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25
Notice of Appraisement

Estate of william N. Berry Deceased.
John n Berry has been appointed and
liam Berry late of Highland County,
Dated this sth day of April. A.: d. 1919
Il. M WATTS
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

1t is proposed In France to pay a
franc additional day to all married
army officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
CAR RUNS DOWN WEE GIRL,
FRENZIED MOTHER SWOONS

child, placed her in the ambulance,
which was driveu away.
The only reason no record was
made of the accident by the police or
hospital officials was because it was
acted and not actual. In other words.
1t was moving picture i'accident"
that was staged to provide material
for the campaign of safety being con-
Quoted by the New Jersey Safety
League under the auspices of Public
Service.
Has School Authorities support.
The pictures are educational in
character and are intended for use III
the public and parochial schools, the
movement having received the cordial
support of the school authorities.
About 1000 feet of film will depict ac-
cidents OF various types, common
among children, which are easily
avoidable. The views will be showed
to adults, also, as part of the Newark
Board of Education's course of school
lectures this fall.
Every detail of the accidents" are
posed by experienced employees of the
moving picture company, and some of
yesterdays groupings included up
ward of one hundred persons, includ-
ing the two police officers mentioned
and Bicycle Policeman Bennett, as
well as DR.. Harry N. Commando, the
ambulance surgeon, all of whom took
part, with the approval of their su-
periors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19

A distressing accident occurred on
Fourteenth street yesterday after
noon of which a little girl was the
victim, and thoughtlessness and fall
ure to heed the approach of trolley
car the cause. Nearly hundred per-
sons Witnessed the accident, the City
Hospital ambulance was called into
play and several policemen were "a
the scene, yet no official record was
made of the affair by the authori-
ties.
on the east side of the street and
was called by her mother on the cp-
posite side. Neither the parent nor
youngster had noticed the approach
ing car. and the little girl started
across the street She stepped IN
front of the fender and was struck
down.
Carried to a Nearby Stoop.
Several of the witnesses ran to her,
while the mother swooned. The little
one was carried to a nearby stoop
and Mounted Policemen Hearn and
who happened to be
present, got busy. One directed the
first aid to the injured measures,
while the other galloped to a signal
box and summoned the ambulance. In
q few minutes that vehicle of mercy
was on the scene. and white-garbe5
surgeon, after administering to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
MURDER CASE WITNESSES
RELEASED UPON PAROLE

Six witnesses were arrested last
night by Plainclothesman John T..
Miller of the Third precinct in con
nection with the murder of Joseph
Fergosh, who was struck in the head,
ii Is alleged. by Joseph Pash In
quarrel in a saloon in Jackson street
Saturday night. The men We're pa
rolled this morning by Acting Judge
Rooney III the Third Precinct Court
to appear when wanted. Pash, The
police believe. received word of For
gosh's death before they, the police,
knew of it, and he made good his
escape.
The widow of the murdered man is
de stitute and has no funds to pay
funeral expenses. The Emmett J.
Quinn Association started a fund to-
day to aid hor. The association con-
trihuted $40. and appointed Alderman
j. Francis Hanlon, former Freehold
er Emmett j. Quinn and Lieutenant
Farrell, of headquarters, a commit
tee to receive contributions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
SHOOTING THREAT
IN PRESSER STRIKE
One Man Arrested at Behest
of Proprietor of Affected
9 Shop.

Police interference prevented a pos
sible shooting affray today when the
trouble between the striking press
ers and the non-union shop owners
assumed serious proportions, result
ing in the arrest of Jimmy Taranto,
of 80 Bedford street, one of the strike
leaders.
The trouble was centred around the
shop of Julius Benedict, 366 South
Seventh street, where several strik-
ers went this morning under the lead
ership of laramie.
According to the stor ytold by the
strikers. they went there to stop
scabs from going into Benedicts
shop
1.-The police ordered Jimmy and the
rest of us to go away" said the
spokesman, "and we started to move
on when Benedict appeared in his
shop and told the police to arrest
Taranto.''
you lock that fellow up" Bene-
dict is quoted as saying, ''or I'll shoot
up the whole crowd"
Patrolman Morebach, of the Fourth
precinct. arrested Taranto, and it was
with difficulty that the patrolman
got him away from the strikers, who,
It is said, tried to save him. The
officer called patrol wagon and
Taranto was taken to the Fourth
precinct and arraigned before Judge
Herr on a technical charge of loiter-
ing. He was paroed in the custody
of his counsel, Philip Bowy, for
further hearing next Tuesday.
Refuses to Give His Version.
Benedict, who went to the Fourth
precinct station, when asked to give
his side of the case refused to say
anything about it.
According to the police, laramie is
now under $500 bail awaiting action
by the grand jury on charge of as
sault preferred against him on Sep
teinber 13 The alleged assault was
tlid result of another strike argument
during which IL is alleged, laramie
attacked man with crowbar.
August Marotta, the general strike
leader IS in New York today, con-
iorring with the officers of the ma
ional organization of United Gar
nent Workers on the strike situation
here. An important meeting has been
arranged by the strike leaders to be
held tomorrow morning at headquar-
ters, POI Bruce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
HOTEL EMPLOYEES AGREE
UPON GENERAL STRIKE


WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-After a
meeting lasting until nearly dawn to-
day hotel employees of the national
capital virtually agreed upon gem
eral strike in protest against long
hours and alleged questionable food.
This statement was made by Edward
Blockinger, national organizer of the
National Employees Nnion. who di-
rected the recent strikes in New York
and Boston.
If the employees demands are not
met 1t was intimated that war would
he declared in the immediate future.
Such action voul6 be highly embar-
RAISING to the hotal proprietors. as
the congressional season soon will be
in full swing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
CITIZENS LEAGUERS SPEAK
IN BEHALF OF ARONSON

Seven members of the Citizens
League addressed workingmen at
noon today in front of several fac
tories in the interest of the candi-
dacy of Louis V. Aronson. One meet
ing was at Commercial street, an
other at Sixth avenue and Thirteenth
street and the third at Fifth avenue
and Third street.
Mr.. Aronson expects to make his
first MONDAY speech Monday and will
continue daily until election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19

this city, is fast running out into
Lake Michigan. A concrete dam which
held the water back gave way yester-
day from some unexplained cause,
and the lake, which is twelve miles
long and a mile wide, soon will be
a mere stream. Many cottages and
hotels will be practically valueless
until the dam is rebuilt, The damage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-19
DAM GIVES WAY; LAKE
FAST DISAPPEARING

LUDINGTON, Mich, Oct. 19.-The
water of Hamlin Lake, a popular
GUNNER resort nine miles north of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
Saturday to attend her fathers fune-

Saturday to attend her fathers fune-
raj.
Arthur Gilbert and James Derbin,
were Des Moines passengers, Monday.
Dana Clifford and son Clarence, are
transacting business in Dickinson, Co.
Ed Ridgeway has returned from
Omaha, much improved in health.
Lew Corwin and family spent Sun
day at the Guy jerks home.
BURNS Barrett spent several days
near Ross, last week.
George Textor was in Omaha sever
al days last week.
Clarence Barrett was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
c. M. Beck marketed hogs in Ded-
ham Monday.
j. F. Miller shipped stock to Omaha,
last week.
Mrs. Martin Olsen Jr. is on the sick
list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

The following people have changed
their place of residence, Fred Bon
nett moved to Ross; 'Nels Nelson near
Ross, Peter Nielsen to Audubon, VIM.
Martin ON the Peter Nielsen farm,
Henry Rasmussen to Guthrie county,
Chancey May Coff to the farm vacated
by Henry Rasmussen, Clarence Bar
rett on his fathers farm north of Viola
and Mr.. Blunt to Dickinson county.
The Dedham boys with the coin at
tended the box supper at the Center
Friday night and judging by their
smiling faces, and the chagrin of some
of our boys, we think they had a fine
time.
Mr.. Hale, father of Fred, died Tues
day, at his home in S. Dakota. His
remains were brought here and laid
to rest beside his wife in the Viola
cemetery Funeral at the Mount Zion
Church, Saturday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. ALDER.
There was surprise party at the
spelling match and box supper at the
Center school house. The sale of the
boxes amounted to nearly $4,000.
There will be an exhibition at the
Center School house Friday night,
March 9Th, Miss Elma Thompson,
teacher.
The Woodman and their families
enjoyed an oyster supper at the Wood
man hall Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hoffman visited
Sunday at the Merle Rippey home in
Audubon.
Mrs. James Read came from Milford
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

The last number of the Lecture
course, the Fairchild Concert Com
pany was fine, Dorothy Fairchild had
fine musical talent for violin.
There will be preaching in the Unit
ed Brethren Church, Sunday evening,
at the usual hour and also young
peoples meeting.
NJ. w. A. hall, Saturday, March 9th,
every body bring box and come and
enjoy yourself.
Mr.. Chas. Altman came home from
Emporia, Kansas, Tuesday where he
has been visiting relatives for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Audubon Shelley and Mother
Mrs. Wilson went to Manning, Sun
day to visit with Mr.. John Wilson and
family.
The Ladies of this vicinity went out
10 FRANK Mclaughlin 10 ENJOY a
pleasant afternoon last Thursday
Walter Jensens have moved in Mrs.
Kittell's house from the farm out by
the White Bear School house.
Come! Come! Come! To the box
supper in the M. w. A. Hall, Saturday,
March 9th.
Mrs. Lou Shingledecker and children
are here visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. Foster left last Saturday morn
ing for two weeks visit.
Don't forget the place, day and date
of the box supper.
Mrs. Kittell was in town Thurs
day on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
GRAY

Quite number of young people of
Gray and vicinity gathered at the
Parsonage and surprised Vera Arnold,
it being her birthday. A very pleasant
evening passed away every one en-
joyed themselves.
The train got stuck three miles
south of town Saturday evening and
several men went down from here to
shovel snow, they did not get back
here until o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Keiser's wife came Tuesday, her
husband is the manager of the har-
ness shop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

loon 4 mCf adden
The Chance Of a Lifetime!
Clothing at practically your own price.
We are going to sell every dollars worth Of
this stock before we quit and at prices that will
make it 60.
Some folks thought we were not going to sell
out when we began but now everybody is con-
WINGED that its all going and the opportunity will
not last forever
Never in the history Of Audubon has good, new
stylish clothing been sold at such low prices as
we are selling this stock
Spring is here and all our new spring merchan-
disc is yet to 60.
You can save more money by coming to us for
bill Of clothing than $4,000 will earn at in
terest for year. Why not take advantage Of
this opportunity, it wont last forever Just now
you will have to buy work clothing for spring,
why not buy it Of us at less than factory cost?
You need new hat this spring, why not come
here for it and save from 81 to 81?
You work for your money why not spend it
where it goes farthest When this stock is gone,
and it can't last forever you will have to pay the
high prices or do without
AND REMEMBER THIS no store any
where can meet our prices. We are going
out of business and cost is not considered.
The other fellow is going to stay in bust
ness and must make little money on
everything he sells.
New Stylish Spring Suits. A Lot OF Swell Dress Shirts.
few overOts yet to Co. $40 values for $3.50
Mems Hats for Spring, So values for ST. SIS values for ST.
Only few heavy sheep and blanket lined S. values for $3.50
Summer Underwear Now In Season.
Gloves and en Prices Cut In2 Winter Pcecu Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
THE CHEROKEE CADMUS

tions IN Cherokee and English tes-
tifying TO his ingenuity. IN a
treay made al Washington in 1928.
at which he was gantea. perpetu-
ates his name and memory Tho
most recent expression Of grateful
Recognition OF services T. the action
OF the oklahoma legislature in nari-
Ing him one Of her two great heroes
and pioneers 10 have statue IN the
National capitol.
The death of Sequoya in 1879
was not without Us pathcs. Ha,-
Ing rendered such large services 20
his Immediate tribe. he conveyed the
Possibility Of a larger service 20 All
proaohing four score years. he eos.
saved On etask of making such
study of the various languages and
dialects es would enable him 10 briug
then together in a single language.
Providing himself with sools and
papers conveyed In an old OK cart and
with few companions. year after
year pushed westward TO New Mea-
leo. Into the later country Il was
the tradition OF a lest hand OF the
Cherokee race that persuaded him To
press eagerly. There. without aid
or attendance, IN the VILLAGE o. san
Fernando, he persisted, sacrifice,
TO racial and linguistic enthusiasm
A wonderful story Is that o. Sc
Quoya the boy farmer ard fur-trad-
er. the self-trained silversmith ami
blacksmith, the unschooled savage of
the forest, and the inventor OF peO-
pies alphabet. the worthy bearer al
honoree OF statue in the 'merl-
can Vulhalla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
RAILROAD MEETING
ON IN bROWNF|EID
speeial 20 Daily News.

tFfNNat 10 iatf NfMes
Lubbock. Tex, Feb 97.-A meet
ing Of unusual Interest to very con-
siderable portion OF the Plains roun.
thy is being held in Brownfield Ter
~ county today This meeting Is
composed OF Representatives from
Pecos. Seminole, prownfield. Inp.
book and other points. The purpose
Of this meeting Is 10 take concerted
action In inducing the PeCos valley
q Southern Railroad, a short line
now in operation from Pecos 10 Bal
morhea distance Of iortv-uyo
miles This road OF which ". l.
Carwile OF Dallas, is president. vas
built some months ago withou'
bonds Recently the railroad com.
mission authorized the issuance "
half a million dollars In bonds and
with this money Il Is proposed 10
huild the road northeast across lic
plains. This project has toen brew
ing for some time. and the present
meeting is the result of much cen.
ference and correspondence II is
believed hy many that this Is no'hmt
more or less than the Qrluah, Aym,
n Pacific project, the president o,
this road having recently publicly an.
nomced that he would immediately
extend from Paducah, the presen,
terminus. TO n point fifty miles YES;
The charter Of this road calls for ~
Paso as the final objective point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR
MAKES GRAY HAIR NANIsH-A
REMEDY FOR ALL HAIR
TROUBLES.

Who does not know the valac OF
Sage and sulphur for keeping the
hair dark. soft and glossy and IN
good condition? As a matter OF fact,
Sulphur Is a natural element 90 hair,
and a deficiency OF 10 In the hair Is
held by many scalp specialists 20 Dee
connected with loss OF color and vi
tally Of the hair. PROFESSIONALLY.
there is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially rrema-
tune grayness, than Sage and Sui.
phur, II properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company 90
New York put ont an ideal prepare
tion of this kind, called Wyeth's SAGE
and sulphur Hair Remedy. Ga which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp IN clean. healthy
condition.
II your hair is losing It's color or
constantly coming out. or II You are
troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy
scalp, get a fifty cent bottle Of Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, use II according to the sim
pie directions, and see what a diff
ference a few days treatment will
make in the appearance OF your hair.
All druggists sell IL, under guar
ntee that the money will be re-
funded II the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
Special Agent, h. r. Roach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28
The Master.

What's goin' on In there?"
Nothing much. Only the wife Of q
master In chancery chasing him round
the dining room table"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-28

Special rates to families at ORR
ehlal Hotel 97-6c