davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
Legal Notice.

Elizabeth Eubanks Hughes, If living
deceased ber heirs at law, whose names and
places of residence are unknown, will take
notice that on the 27th day of June A. D.
1918, Austin Eubanks, ct al, as plaintiffs,
lled their action in the Common Pleas
Court of Highland County, Ohio asking for
the partition of the following described real
estate, situate in the County of Highland,
state of Ohio, and in the township of Brush
creek to-wit:
Beginning at the center of the sinking
Spring and Cynthiana turnpike, poles s. 60
corner to fifty-one acre tract conveyed by
Samuel Amen to said Anthony Eubanks
thence with said turnpike N 2s leg deg T.
~ poles, N. 46 deg E SO poles to a culvert
thence leaving the said turnpike N. A. deg
w. 20 b6-100 poles to a stake thence S. 46 deg
w. "a poles to stake in the line of said fifty
one acre tract thence with said line S. 21
deg e. 30 poles tc the elm aforesaid thence
s. go deg. e. poles to the beginning, con-
or less
Said petition further states that Geo. L.
Garrett as trustee of Anthony Eubanks,
claims some interest in said real estate :
and that Austin Eubanks holds tax claim
against the same and that said petition
asks that the title to said real estate be
quieted in said Austin Eubanks and other
plaintiffs herein and in said Henry M. Eu-
banks, as against said Elizabeth Eubanks
Hughes, If living and if dead against her
unknown heirs, and that unless they answer
said petition on or before the 23rd day of
August 1918, judgment will be taken accord
ingly. ]. w. WATTS AND
T-3-t WILSON & MCBRIDE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

asst me about it't this morning, and l
told him all right and you could come
with US if you was good. He said
couldn't l 20 without you if you was
busy and couldn't come and told him
you would put things down and come
if l said So Won't you. Molly? 1t
won't be no fun without you and you'd
cry all by yourself with me gone" His
little face was all drawn up with anxi-
ETY. and sympathy at my lonely estate
with him out of it, and cry rose up
from my heart with kind of primi-
tive savagery at what felt was com
ing down upon me.
Without waiting to take him with
me or think or do anything but feel
deadly, savage anger, hurried across
the garden and into DIR. Moore's Office,
where he was just laying off his gloves
| and dust coat.
What do you mean. John Moore, by
daring-daring to think you can go and
| take Billy away from me?" | demand
ed, looking at him with what must
have been such fear and madness in
my face that he was startled as he
came close to the table against which
] leaned. His face had grown white
and quiet at my attack. and he waited
to answer for long, horrible minute
that pulled me apart like one of those
inquisition machines they used to tor.
ture women with when they didn't
know any better modern way to do it.
'T didn't know Bill would tell you so
soon, Mrs. Molly" he said at last gent
ly, looking past me out of the window
into the garden. II was coming over
just as soon as | got back from this
call to talk with you about it, even
If 1t did seem to intrude Bills and my
affairs into a day that-that ought to
be all yours to be-be happy in. But
Bill, you see, is no respecter of-of 9th
er peoples happy days if he wants
them in his"
"Billy's happy days are mine, and
mine are his, and he has the heart Hot
to leave me out even If you would
have himr' | exclaimed, sob gather
ing in my heart at the thought that my
little lover hadn't even taken in sit
uation that would separate him from
me across an ocean.
bill is too young to understand
when he isis being bereaved, Molly
he said. and still he didn't look at me
81 have been appointed delegate tC
represent the State Medical association
at the centennial congress in Londor
Me middle of next month, and some
how | feel a bit pulled lately, and
thought would take the little chaI
and have-have 'wanderjahr.' YoV
won't need him now. Mrs. Peaches
and ! couldn't go without him, coult
II" The sadness in his voice would
have killed me If hadn't let it mad
den me instead.
Wont need Billy any moreT' ex
claimed. with rage that made m,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
Legal Notice.

Chas. F. Glascock whose address is st.
Helena, Cal.,, care Union Pacific college;
ney, Neb., will take notice that on the 28th
day of July 1918, the undersigned w. r.
Noftsger as the Administrator of the estate
of Emily Glascock, deceased, late of High
land County, Ohio, filed his certain petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Highland
County, Ohio, as'plaintift, against said Chas:
F. Glascock and Ruby Glascock Evans, and
Others in which petition among other things
1t is alleged that said Emily Glascock de-
parted this life intestate, and seized by pur-
chase of the following described real estate.
Situate in the County of Highland and
State of Ohio, and in the incorporated viii
lage of Hillsboro, to-wit: Being ffty-nine
feet 90 feep OH OF the East side of In lot No.
s, as the same is known and designated on
the recorded plat OF said town of Hillsboro,
Ohio, and being the same premises described
in deed dated May 24th. 1906 from Charles
F, Glascock and Ruby Glascock to Emily
Glascock and recorded in Volume 104 at page
of the deed records of said County
Said petit on alleges that the personal
property of said estate is insufficient to pay
the debts of said decedent and the costs of
administration thereof; and that 1t is neces-
sary to sell said real estate to pay tie same.
Said petition also alleges that neither the
said Chas. F., Gla cock nor the said Ruby
Glascock Evans have any interest whatever
IL said real estate nor in the proceeds aris-
ing from the sale thereof which may be left
for distribution after said debts and costs
shall be paid, and asks that the title to said
real est ate be Quieted as against them, and
that said Administrato be directed as TO his
duties herein and as to the distribution of
any Part of the funds remaining in mis- hands
after pa ing said debts and costs of admin
istration, and for an order to sell said real
estate.
Said Cnas +. Glascock and Ruby Glascock
Evans are required to answer said petition
on or before the Goth day of Sept. 1918, or
judgment will be taken as prayed for.
w. f, NoFTsGER,
as Administrator of Emily Glascock, de-
ceased
GEO. l.. GAR EFT and
WILSON & MCBRIDE, adv
Attorneys. (e4)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

of the room. Get 'em quickv'
Yes. lover, I'll get them for you.
But tell Molly where 1t is you are going
to sail off with her in that trunk Of
yours p asked, dropping into the game
as 1 have always done with him, no
matter what game Of my own pressed
when he called.
"On the ocean where the boats go
cross and run right over whale.
Don't you remember you showed me
them pictures of spout whales in a
book. Molly? Doc says they comes
right up by the ship and you can hear
'em shoot water And maybe iceberg,
too. Which do you want to ketch
most. Molly. iceberg or a whale"
His eager eyes demanded instant de-
cision on my part of the nature of cap
ture preferred. My mind quickly re-
verted TO those two ponderous and In
tense epistles l had got within the
hour. and ! lay back in my chair and
laughed until felt almost merry.
"The iceberg, Billy, every time,"
said at last II just can't manage
whales. especially if they are ardent
which word means hot / like ice
bergs or think ! should If l could
catch one"
81 don't believe you could, Molly,
but maybe Doc will let you put rope
and a long hook in his trunk to try
with If your clothes go into mine. His
is a heap the biggest anyway and
Nurse Tilly said he oughter put my
things in his, but | cried and then he
went upstairs and got out that little
one for me Come see 'emP'
What do you mean, Billy?' asked.
while a sudden fear shot all over me
like lightning You're just playing
go away, aren't you?"
mo, amt playing, Molly he ex-
claimed excitedly. "Me and you and
doc is a-going across the ocean for a
long, long time away from here. Doc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

MY F there is a contagious thing
! t&l in this world it is embarrass-
6SHoSI ment. never felt anything
tssHsJ worse in all my life than
the shame that swept over me in a
great hot wave when that look came
| into his eyes and made me realize just
exactly what had been saying to him,
about what, and how l had said it.
stood perfectly still, shook all over like
leaf and wondered If would ever be
able to raise my eyes from the ground.
A dizzy, nauseated feeling for myself
rose up in me against myself, and
was just about to turn on my heels and
leave him, | hoped forever. when he
came over and laid his hand on my
shoulder.
molly" he said in voice that might
have come down from heaven on dove
wings, you can't for moment feel or
think that | don't realize and appre-
ciate what you have been to the moth
erless little chap. and for life | am
yours at command, as he is. really
thought 1t would be a relief to you to
have him taken away from you for just
! little while right now, and | still
think it is best, hut not unless you COD
sent You shall have him back when
ever you are ready for him, and at all
| times both he and are at your service
to the whole of our kingdoms. Just
think the matter over, won't you. and
decide what you want me to do?"
| Something in me died forever,
think, when he spoke to me like that.
He's not like other men. and there
aren't any other men on earth but him.
All the rest are just bugs or bats or
something worse. And I'm not any
thing myself. There's no excuse for
my living. and | wish | wasn't so
healthy and likely to go on doing II.
1t was all over. and there was nothing
left for me to live for, and before
could stop myself buried my face in
my hands.
BILLY asked me to go with him on
this awful whale hunt" / sobbed out
to comfort myself with the thought
that somebody did care for me, regard
less of just how l was further embar.
RAISING and complicating myself in the
affairs of the two men I had thought
! owned and was now finding out that
had to give up. l wish l had beer
looking at him, for l felt him start
but he said in his big friendly voice
that is so much-and never enough fol
me-
well. why not you and AL come
along and make 1t family party, II
that is what suits Bill, the bossT'
If men would just buy good. sharI
kitchen knives and cut out women:
hearts in businesslike way 1t woult
be SO much kinder of them. Why d(
they prefer to use dull weapons tina
mash the life out slowly? Everything
is at an end for me tonight, and tina
blow did It, 1t was horrible crue
thing for him to say to me! I know
now that have been in love with Johl
Moore for longer than my honor let
me admit and that I'll never love any
body else, and that also have Offered
myself to him served up In ever,
known enticement and have to be re
fused at least twice a day for year
A widow can't say she didn't under
stand what she was doing. even to her
self, but-my humiliation Is cOmplete
and the only thing that can make M
ever hold up my head is to>puzzle hin
by-by happily marrying Alfred Ber
nett-and quick!
OF course he must suspect how fee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Mary E. Spence, deceased.
Charles Spence has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of Mary
r. Spence, late of Highland County. Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 25th day of June d. 1918
adv J. b. WoRLEY
Probate Judge of Said County
d. @. MORROW, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

When that gentleman
offered to buy goods and have you take
the bill out in trade, why did you
refuse =?
Grocer-Because he's an undertaken.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Bacon-What did you give for that
cigar you're smoking
Egbert- Nothing
Bocon-Is it good
Egbert-Well, it's good for nothing.
l-Yonker's Statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
LEAF eleventh.
A Heart of Gold.

IHF there is contagious thing
i in this world it is embarrass-
To1I ment. l never felt anything
,Ys1l worse in all my life than
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
STRIKE ON CITY RAILWAY.


Fort William, Ontario, June 1.-THE
Wage Farmer, in its last issue, in dis
cussing the strike Of the motorn en- and
conductors on the municipality owned
city railway Of the Twin Cities (Fort
William and Port Arthur, says,
SOn Tuesday last the street railway
comm isstoners basame the hosts of the
first OF the strike breakers. Bunks,
furnished with mattresses and blank
cts, at the rate payers expense, had
been sent down to the city barns, to-
gether with a good supply of food
History does not record who is supply
ing whiskey, but evidence of its effects
has already transpired. At 9 o'clock
q street car cautiously proceeded along
Its way, attended by armed constables,
and everything looked very inviting
to possible passengers, for the seats
were vacant, much to the disappoint-
ment OF those who had made elaborate
arrangements for shooting into mops
and calling out the military. Nothing
was doing along this line. The daily
press could not conceal its surprise at
the Qufetness of the proceedings, and
tried to make things interesting by
insinuations and false as
sertfons against union men and labor
men in general"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

Committee, has begun active work and
Senator Swanson, the chairman. as
serted that every effort would be made
to complete the investigation as rapid.
~ as is consistent with the thorough
examination Of conditions. Senators
Martie, Shields, Borah and Kenyon are
the other members of the the commit
tee. It is probably that Governor Hat
field, of West Virginia, whose orders
placed the thousands of men in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek mining
districts under martial law, and the
military officers who took charge of
the affected territory, will be the first
witnesses asked to testify. The sub
committee probably will go to- West
Virginia to obtain at first hand evi
dence as to the results of the strik
1t is expected that before the Sen.
tors 60 to West Virginia general l..
vestigation will be begun here, from
docum entary evidence concerning the
activities of the West Virginia mill
tia following the declaration of mar
tian law. The committee wants to have
fairly complete record of the legal
status Of citizens in the strike zone
when it visits the affected territory.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Good Night.

Washington, June 11.-Press reports
Employees and Investors association
will disband July 1. This association
was formed five years ago at the in
stance of the railroads. At the time of
it's formation, P. H. Morrisey, then
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, was selected by the
railroads as president of the associa-
ton. The employees and Investors
association made itelf conspicuous by
opposing all remedial legislation sought
by the railroad organizations of the
various states and also the Federal
Congress. This association not only
opposed labor and other legilation af-
fecting railroads, but even concerned
itself in other labor legislation Some
years ago while the forces of organized
labor were endeavoring to secure a
ten hour law for women in the state
of Illinois, the Employees and Investors
association had representatives on tn.
ground opposing it When the railroad.
few years ago attempted to have re
pealed Section 9 of Article 9 of the
constitution of Oklahoma, which in
effect would have repealed that part O.
| Tile COuS L1CuLlOu WHICH dUFOSdU6u Ll6
| fellow rule, the state swarme6
with representatives of the Employees
and Investors association, who assist
ed thefrailroad corporations as against
the railroad brotherhoods in an effort
to secure the repeal of this section
The people of the state, however, re-
fused to sanction the appeal by a ma
jority of approximately 100000. AS a
matter of fact it has been patent that
the Employees and Investors associa
Etion was nothing more or less than a
scheme originating in the brains of
a few railroad magnates for the pur-
pose of hectoring and dividing the
/ employees of the railroads who were
! members of the various brotherhoods.
By the voluntary dissolution of this
association it operates as public ac-
acknowledgement that the railroads have
L failed in their scheme to divide or de-
Icrease the influence and efficiency of
the railroad brotherhood The presi-
dent of this lamented association, p.
H. Morrisey, so it is averred, is to be-
come an. assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Government Coal Mine

Washington, June H. Chairman
Pi4tman, or the Senate Territories
Committee, has introduced a bill,
which, if passed, win allow the govern
ment to mine coal in Alaska, when, in
the opinion of the President, it is need
ed for the navy or when its appearance
on the market might bring relief from
oppressive conditions through mono
poly of coal. The bill provides for the
withdrawal of all coal lands in the
territory from location or purchase and
permits them to be entered hereafter
only in tract sof 100 acres Alternate
tracts will be kept IN the possession
of the government
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
DULUTH CARPENTERS

Duluth, MINI, jaime 11.-Commat-
tees representing the general contrae-
tors and the Carpenters Union have
1eld conference, the carpenters de
handing a minimum of so cents per
1our The present wage scale is a
ents per hour. While no definite con
fusion was reached, it is believed that
he contractors will grant the wage in
crease. It was brought out that the
carpenters we're the lowest paid 10 the
building trades and as other organiza-
lions have secured wage betterments,
t is confidently expected that the con-
tractors will accede to the slight de-
nand made by the carpenters
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

the writs applied for by the Federation
officials, the District of Columbia Court
OF Appeals has adjourned for the sum
mer The mandate committing Presi-
dent Gompers to jail Tor thirty days
and filming Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison $500 each, is in
readiness to be handed down should
the court of last resort not allow
renearlng or undertake q review of the
proceedings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
LABOR'S MEMORIAL DAY

Reports coming from all over the
country are to the feet that Labor's
Memorial Day, the fourth Sunday in
May. was more generally observed
than at any time previous. AS the
years go by this day is receiving In
creasing recognition with appropriate
ceremonies.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
"PIEcE IS SET"
--O---

Washington. June II. After arrang-
tempt case against president. Gompers
ing for the mandate in the alleged con
Vice President Mitchell, and Secretary
Morrison, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, in the event the United
States Supreme Court does not grant
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
NEW LAW in EFFECT.

Portland, Greg, June IA law es-
tablishing the ten hour day as the max
imum time that persons may be en-
ploy in any mill or manufacturing es-
Enlistment in Oregon went into effect
IN June
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
For Coal DiggeEs

WashingtoB June M.-The Senate
district Of Wet Virginia b progressina.
investigation II conditions IN the STRIFE
a sub committee, named at meeting
lot the Senatt Education ana labor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
VIZ
,hiladol

Philadel
service CON-
made the announce.
as we'll as men. are eligfD..
sitions of street cleaning inspe~
These positions pay salary Of 81 ,3Ou
annually
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07

for winter use. On the proper man.
agement of the office our comfort
depends more largely than upon any
other commissioner.
The commissioner of finance and
supplies has duties of the greatest
Importance. He must be able to cor
rectly inventory the property of the
city, to keep accurate accounts of the
receipts and disbursements of all its
business activities, 10 keep accounts
of each street, sewer and service line
and the revenue theI. from. If any:
to discover tie le.ks and waste and
prevent the loss; to collect all the rev.
enues of tn city and pay them out
on proper order, and TO make pur-
chases of all supplies, so that the
highest quality may be secured at
the least expenditure.
While each of these officials have
to. perform the manuel and CLERICAL
work of their respective offices. yet
their greatest usefulness to our city
needs to be found in the successful
management of our city affairs. To
seek only manuel deNterity or cleri-
cal ability in choosing these officers,
would be as disasterous as II large
department store We're turned over TO
be run by its clerks, the law office
left to the management of the steno-
grapher. or the print shop to the print
er's devil. IL will require brains of the
highest quality TO manage these
offices successfully, and that our new
venture may be a success, appeal to
all of our citizens to fill these offices
with the most competent commission
ers obtainable.
1t has been suggested that con
ference of our citizens he aad at the
court house Friday night, February
Z. 1913, at s O'Clock. trust many will
be able to attend and discuss our city's
needs from an impersonal standpoint.
MILLARD FAlRLAMB.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
Narrow Escape
From Death

He was hanging there in the alley
way and gasping for breath when !
hurried up and quickly cut the rope
about his neck and saw him drop to
the ground, apparently lifeless. but
finally come to life" is the story Bert
Norton. manager of the E. ]. NJ. Cattle
company was telling when an Indepen-
dent scribe came up and enquired into
the incident.
Bert had rescued fine, big Shep-
herd dog that had jumped across the
rear fence at HammondHarrington's S
corral when tied with strong rope
and he was hanging on the outside
about foot from the ground at
midnight hour rapidly nearing the
final gasp.
1t was just by accident that Nor
ton heard the faint gurgle of the dy-
ing dog and went TO his rescue. The
liberated fellow was soon restored TO
life and getting up greeted his pre-
server with a caress.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
Cheap Irrigation
on Texas Lands

Better land. better water. better
markets, bette railroad facilities,
longer seasons An unlimited sup
ply of water any time you need it,
The best irrigation farmers from the
Eastern Slope are buying, and pro-
nounce our irrigable lands the cheap
est and best irrigation proposition they
have ever seen.
We are not representing any wild
cat" hot air" or pig in hole"
proposition, not trying to sell any
thing without first showing the goods,
We have the best land. the purest
water. and more of 1t than anywhere
else and you will agree with us when
you see our country. The experiment.
ing has all been done, the developing
has just begun. lands are still cheap
We produced $50 worth of alfalfa hay
per acre in 1912 on first year. Alfalfa
which will pay for land and water
right Phone or call at Welch & Mer-
rill's office and will tell you all about
our wonderful country in Texas.
C. d. MILLER.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
Old Resident Called

Henry Sterling Latimer, "a years
OF age. and an old time resident o1
this city. died at his home in North
Delta at o'clocy last Thursday even.
ing quite suddenly. Funeral services
were held at the home of the family
at 10: 30 O'Clock Saturday morning. the
Rev. o. X. Maynard officiating and
interment was in Delta cemetery De.
ceased leaves to mourn his death. a
wife. two sons and one daughter, all
residents of Delta