davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29

Rev. Van Wright, of Sinking Spring,
preached at the Dunkard church south
of Highland on Thursday and Friday
evening.
Rev. e. L. Knox was called to Hills
boro Sunday morning to conduct the
funeral services of Mrs. Joshua Dun
can. The body was taken to the Doss
cemetery at Belfast for burial. She
leaves a hut5and and five children to
mourn her loss.
The M. q. church was well filled on
Sunday evening to listen to the very
excellent sermon to the graduating
class delivered by Rev. Laird. The
pulpit and altar were beautifully deco
rated and the music for the occasion
well rendered.
The closing exercises of the High
School will be held in the Town Hall
Wednesday evening. The address to
the graduating class of two young
ladies and two young men will be de-
livered by Prof. Davis, of Oxford Col
lege.
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Wendell Terrell last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Woodmansse and daughter,
Mm. Grace Moore, made trip to
Cincinnati Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
BARRETT.
May 26, 1913.

May 20, 1910.
Mrs. Hester Holt. and iMissj: Nettie
Humphrey attended the surprise of MI
and Mrs. A. W. Lucas, of Marshall,
Wednesday.
John Gustin and -son, Forest, OF
Pleasant View, called on friends in
this community, Friday.
Jake Smith and family took idinner
at the home of Charles Posi- Sunday.
Mrs. George Lemon, of Hillsboro,
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Hester Holt.
Jim Elton and wife were guests of
John Duffield and wife, Sunday.
John Chrisman and family spent
Sunday at the home of Frank Wright.
Parker Cowgirl and Miss Ollie West
were guests of Miss Grace. Chrisman,
Sunday.
VIM. Hamilton and wife, OIL Dallas,
spent Sunday with their son, Will.
J. S. Lovett and wife, W. E. Chris.
man and family and Mrs. Hannah
Fettro were guests at the l.home of
VIM. Davidson, Sunday.
W. W. Wolfe and family dined at
the home Of L L. Montgomery, Sun.
day.
Roy Milburn and sister, La Vara,
Of Belfast, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Hester
Holt.
Edward Merideth ani ia mily lcalled
on Willie Montgomery and wife, Sun
day.
Clarence Turner was guest of Oya
McConnaughey, of Shackelton, Satur.
day night.
Vernon Hammond spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives at
New Market.
Miss Mamie Tompkins, of Monroe,
Is visiting Mrs. VIM. Rowe.
Mr.. Backenstowe, of Wilmington,
was the guest of VIM. Rowe, Wednes-
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
BUFORD.
MAY 26. 1914

May 26, 1914.
S. S. Moer and John Moengraft
and Mr. Shultz, of Cincinnati, were
guests of Sanford Moler last Monday
S. s Turner and wife and ison and
Ben Davis and sister, Miss Hattie, OF
Milford, were guests at the home OF
B. Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Predmore, of iCincinnati
is at the home of Dick Wallace this
week.
Mrs. Martha Matthews, Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Louise
Rosselott, Miss Margaret Moberly and
Della Pickett were shopping in Gin.
cinnati last Thursday.
Chls. Diskete died Monday evening
at o'clock. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
A. A. Davis and wife spent Sunday
at the bedside of their niece, Miss
Nellie Davis, who reside near Fin
castle and is suffering with | typhoid
fever. They report that she is bet.
ter.
Word was received here this morn
that VIM. Wallace died at his !home
near Five Mile, Sunday evening.
The infant child of Ora Roush and
wife is very ill.
Decoration Day Program is in the
hands of the l. o. o. F. Lodge, which
always assists the members of the
Grand Army Post, who now number
so few, in having a most beautiful
and attractive service, one in which
all lodges and societies, school child
rem and true patriotic citizens are in
vited to join. The Buford Cornet
Band will furnish the music. Rev.
Ryan will deliver the address. All
business will be suspended at this
time. A special musical program will
be rendered in the evening in con-
nection with an ice cream festival
held at the Assembly Hall, in which
th3 Mt. Oreb Band and the Ladies
Bands will also have part as well as
the Buford Band land Orchestra.
Benefit of Buford Band.
The writer has been "a lregular at
tendant of memorial services for
number of years. May %, 1913. is the
first time she ever heard the true
definition of the American Flag given,
and all members of the Grand .sArmy
Post approved and appreciated the
Grafton. Scripture text, Psalms 64-4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free 500 page book on the treat.
ment and care of every Living Thing
on the Farm )" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts.. N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
NOTICE.

We the undersigned grocers will
close our stores all day, May 80:
CAMPBELL'S CASH GROCERY
]. r. GRUVER & SON
UNION GROCERY co.
HETHERINGTON SEED s. GRO
Gerry co.
II. A. KENT
CONARD'S GROCERY
SELPH & TENER
e. w. COSTELLOW
THOS. FITZSIMONS
HILL CITY GROCERY
&C. PARKES adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
NORTH UNION.
May rs, 1913.

Mdl NOi 1910.
Miss May VanPelt entertained
Misses Rosa Lewis, Florine Kesler and
her sister, Grace, Sunday.
Misses Grace Williams and Rosa
Lewis called on Miss Texa Miller Fri
day afternoon.
Ed Hopkins and family spent Thurs
day night with James vanPelt and
family.
Miss Grace Williams is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Steinmetz
Jas. Carlisle and wife, Henry Carlisle
and wife, Bub Countryman and family
and Joe Shaw and family were enter
tained by Harve Carlisle and wife.
Josie Satterfield was calling on her
parents, w. L. Turner and wife Sun
day.
Miss Ida Holt, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. w. L. Turner, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at home.
Thurman Gall and Miss Tressia
Trump and Mrs. t. M. Trump spent
Sunday with @. A. West and fanily,.
at Rainsboro. ...td
Carl Williams spessz
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29
NOtIcel

John Pfarr will clean aud press and
mend that suit until 1t will look a.
good as new. also do dry clea ming.
Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. = adv i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-05-29

New Jersey is said I'd produce the
best apples In the United States, ex.
cepting those Of Michigan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
SEATTLE JUDGES
CURB HUMPHREYS

Seattle, Oct. 4-Eighteen of the ulnety-nine members of the I, w. w, and others arrested by Judge John E. Humphries, charged with con tempt of court for refusing to obey blanket injunction against street speaking were released yesterday afternoon by Superior Judge Ever cit Smith, after a consultation with other superior court judges. Q
 Following the discharge Of the prisoners, Judge Humphries charged that the other judges have entered into a conspiracy against him. He said that he had caused the arrest of these men for the contempt of his own court and that the other judges had no business to shovel in".
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
s1O0.OO REWARD slO0.O0

The readers oe this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is al least one dreadful disease that sctenc has been able to cure in an tts stages and that b CataErh. Halls CataTTl Cura is She only positive cure now known to the medtcal fraternity. Ca taTh being . constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the const' tuttou and asststng nature in doing It's work. The propTietors have SC much faith In tts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for the list ot testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for=-eon stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
REDUor1oN IN PRICE or
BEEF HOPED FOR

Washington, Oct. A message of hope for a reduction of the price of beef to less than one half of what it is today has been brought to the American people by Augusta B, Leb- uia, former President of Peru, now in this city. He made the declar- ation that with the opening of the Panama Canal and reduction Of 4,OOO miles in distance between the United States and Peru, beef could be delivered in New York for lV cents a pound from his country. The Department of Commerce reports that during the first few months of the present fiscal year imports of beef increased several million pounds, coming principally from Ar gentiua and Australia, at an aver age price of from ' to 10 cents a pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
ATLIN NOTES
Oct. 3, 1913,

OCL. .5s I51o'
 Later information regarding the drowning of George Wrong shows that Dan Holland and George Gas sidy are deserving of great credit for their efforts to save Wrong, When the latter came to the sur face after his plunge, he called to Holland, who immediately responded by jumping into the lake and swim ming towards him, but when within ten feet of Wrong, the latter de- liberately dived, and Holland turn ed towards the boat again. Cassidy saw that Holland was having great difficulty owing to his heavy cloth ing and boots, and taking the pain ter in one hand, jumped in to as sist Holland. After a hard struggle in the intensely cold water, both managed to get into the boat again, in a thoroughly exhausted condition
 The attempt to grapple the body on Sunday was unsuccessful, and the lake has been too rough since 10 resume the search, but another effort will be made as soon as weather conditions permit. The water is 70 feet deep at the place.
 Capt. Alexander of the Engineer Mine came over yesterday and re- turns to the mine today. He is accompanied by MT. Law, a promi- nent finanial agent of Vancouver. The two-stamp mill on the proper ty is still producing one hundred and fifty ounces daily, and the body of ore is growing steadily larger.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
PROBABLY NOT LOST, -
 JUST CHANGED NAMES?

Juneau, Oct. 4-InQuiTy has been received at the Governors office at Juneau for information concern ing the whereabouts of the persons named below:
 Moke Kuprianoff Kazarin, former lv of Pokos, Zarubinsk county Spask, Russia. Last heard of at Seattle about three years ago, when he was leaving for Fairbanks, Al aska. His wife makes inquiry thru the Russian Consulate at San Fran cisco. Information concerning this man should be sent to the Cover uor's- office, Juneau.
 Francis Heinrich Webber, who left Fairbanks. six years ago to gc to another. camp on the Panama Webber has been in Alaska about l5 years. --- ..---- ---.-
 Mrs. August Jacobson If living she is now about so years old. Was in Skagway in 1900 or 1901.
 Information concerning any of the above persons should be addressed to the Governors office, Juneau, Alaska. - .. ----.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
LETTERS UNoAL1ID FOR IN
 sIcAGwAK POST OFFICE
tiers remained

The following letters remained ancaned for in the skagway post office october f, 1913, Fraser, D.
 Fields. Miss Emma. Greenbaum, Jacob, CD Hooper, Thos.
 Hendrix, Agnes.
 Jackson, William H. $ Kitch, Isorn F.
 Latever, Robert.
 Maloney, Liela. ~ Thornhson, H.
 Reeves, Mrs. M. H. Raymond, Doris.
 Siegmond, J. T.
 Wallace, R.
 Wood, Miss Plum. A. E. Kindell, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE .--. HALF SHELL -

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
PONDS VANISHING CREAM

An ideal skin cream, containing not a trace of grease. Cooling, re- freshing and delightfully."- effective Free Samples at
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
LIGHTS REVEAL THIEVES
Police Catch Burglars at East
Orange by Flashes.
fFron The Tribune Correspondent. J

From The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. n. j., Nov. 1.-TWO burg
lars were captured this morning by
Rourdsman LAWS Burns and Patrolman
Gustave Vetter when they sprang through
r. window in the home OF David s. Wal
ton, OF No. g. South Mum avenue. The
officers were attracted by the flashing Of
a bright light in different parts OF the
house.
One q the captives gave his name as
John Delehanty and admitted having
been responsible for six other breaks
mado recently in East Orange homes. He
confessed having ROBBED the homes OF
Mrs G. w. b. Gushing. the author. and
Denis r. OBrien. both OF South Mum
avenue, Saturday morning.
The second prisoner is Charles Harris,
who says he was never IN New Jersey
until last night when he accepted the in
vitation OF Delehanty to accompany HIM
for the lob" Delehanty gave his ad-
dress as No. III Eighth avenue. New
York. and Harris says he lives at No
100 West seth street
The Walton family knew nothing OF tho
robbery until told OF II by a policeman
while they were at the breakfast table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Not This Miss May Brown.

In the account printed on Thursday
Of tho escape OF two young women from
the Magdalen Home. at Inwool, one OF
the women was said TO be Nav Brown.
twenty-four years old. of No. c27 Bay
35th street. Brooklyn. A Miss May
Brown lives at the Bay 35th street ad.
dress, but is not the young woman
named in the published accounts.
Miss Brown, Of No. 237 Bay s5h
street, is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Brown. She is nineteen years old
and was graduated from q Brooklyn
school. She is a teacher in the Sunday
school OF St. Johns Evangelical Church,
Brooklyn. The parents OF Miss Brown
are at a loss TO know how her name
became associated with the Inwood es'
capade.
1t was said yesterday by those IN
charge OF the Magdalen Home that
nothing is known regarding the identity
of the young woman alluded 70 other
than that she described herself. at tho
time OF her admission TO the home as
May Brown, and gave the Eay Sotn
street address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FIRE ON ANC0NA AT SEA
Blaze Starting from Alcohol
Heater Soon Put Out.

Another report of fire at sea was
brought to port by the Italian steamship
Ancona, in yesterday from Naples. Quick
work on the part of the crew subdued
the flames after fight OF thirty minutes
Unlike most fires that cause damage by
burning long in the hold without detec-
ton. the fire on the Ancona started in
the kitchen and was fought the moment
It was discovered.
Soon after 8 o'clock on Monday night
an alcohol heater in the saloon pantry
exploded, severely burning one OF the
pantrymen and hurting the flaming fluid
against the woodwork adjacent to the
main companionway.
Among the passengers on the Ancona
was Charles Williams, seventy-seven
years old, former president of the Lowell
National Bank Of Lowell, Mass, who
with his wife had been on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Federico di Palma, In
Rome. While on a trip to Pompeii Mr.
Williams and his wife were thrown from
their carriage, when their horses took
fright Mrs. Williams, whose ankle was
broken, viii remain in Rome until she
RECEIVERS from her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WANT "PIRACY" STOPPED
Makers Say Stolen Designs
Cost Them Heavily.

"Piracy" Of designs OF artistic WORK IN
crafts promulgated In the United states
which Is said to entail losses aggregatins
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars 10
manufacturers each year, is to be pre-
vented IL the efforts of the National
Registration League, which met In the
city Yesterday. can stop IT. Drastic laws
designed to protect the rights OF the
manufacturers have been formulated. and
Congress will be asked to act upon them.
The immense losses which are said TO
be incurred each year are caused by the
copying by cheaper firms Of the exclusive
designs of big dealers in silverware, laces
and art objects. and offering them for sale
at lower prices after they have been con-
structed OF cheaper material.
More than 300 delegates attended the
meeting at the Hotel Aston. Addresses
we're made by s. NJ. Wheatey, secretary
OF the organization; Robert W. Nelson,
president OF the American Type Founders
Company, and others. 1t was pointed out
that the Kahn act intended as protec-
ton against the stealing Of designs OF
manufacturers. has not been effective TO
prevent abuses against Americans. but
applies only TO foreign exhibitors at the
Panama Exposition in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MUST ACT IN SUBWAY CASE
Mandamus Instructs P. S. G.
Engineer to Pass on Claims.

Justice Pendleton issued a writ OF man
damus yesterday directing Alfred Craven,
chief engineer of the Public Service Com
mission, TO pass on the claims made by
the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company against the City of New York
The claims aggregate SCOOP, and grow
out of the extension of the present sub
way system into Brooklyn.
The New York Tunnel Company had a
contract for part OF the work as sub
contractor Mr.. Craven believed that the
part Of the work done by the tunnel com
pany might be regarded as a claim against
the city Payments may be made only on
the certifcation Of the chief engineer. and
Mr. Craven has withheld his approval UNI
III the court should decide.
Justice Pendleton said that the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company
had a right under its contract to sublet
part OF the work and that Mr.. Craven
had only 10 decide whether the work was
done according to specification and at a
reasonable figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ROTTED RAILS SHOWN
Trolley Line to Far Rockaway
Declared Unsafe.

The Far Rockaway division of the Long
Island Railroad was declared to be totally
unfit for service at public hearing be-
fore the Public Service Commission yes
terday. 1t was testified that the rails
had been so eaten away by rust due TO
salt water that the lives of all passengers
who rode on the line were in constant
danger. Sections Of a rotten rail that
caused a train wreck on October l3 were
put in evidence.
1T is a serious question in my nina
whether the Long Island Railroad should
be allowed TO continue to operate TINS
branch at ALL" said Commissioner j. Ser
geant Cram. ITO my mind IL would De
unsafe. The testimony given here to-day
shows a shocking state OF affairs. Ihe
road will have TO be made safe at once
Clifton w. Wilder an electrical ehsi-
neer for the Public Service Commission
said the sections of rotten rail SHOWN
were typical OF dozens OF other rals on
the branch, and that at any time they
were likely to snap, throwing train INTO
the bay. The only remedy, he said "ou'n
be to rebuild the line. The hearing was
adjourned to Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Senate Debate to Begin on
Monday and Last Until
Session Ends.
REAL GRIND HELD
UP UNTIL JANUARY
Republican and Democratic Fac
tons of Committee to Re-
port Bills To-day.
rFrom Tho Tribune Bureaul

Washington, Nov. 21-The Democratic
steering committee met to-day and out
lined the plan OF campaign to be fol-
lowed In putting the administration cur
rency bill through the Senate. For the
present and until there are evidences of
a blockade. no caucus will be held TO
make the bill party measure SO far as
possible. the Senate will be kept steadily
at work and later night sessions will be
made the rule II the bill lags unduly.
With the action OF the steering COM
mittee the hopes OF those legislators VINO
counted on an adjournment constructive
or actual, TO enable them to obtain their
mileage allowances are as dead as that
optimism" which led the President re-
peatedly TO assert despite all evidence to
The contrary, that the currency bill would
be passed in the special session.
The present session will continue up 70
within few moments of the beginning Of
the regular session. The interval will be
too short to provide any basis for claim
for mileage, and the clamor of the mile
hungry legislators will pass unre-
Quilted
The two factions Of the Banking and
Currency Committee will make their re-
ports TO the Senate tomorrow. Senator
owen, as chairman of the committee and
Joint author of the bill will make the
opening speech on Monday. Sessions will
he held on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Senate will adjourn over Thursday, a
perfunctory session will be held on FRI
day, and further adjournment will be
taken until Monday. December ], at II
o'clock
Within a few minutes OF the hour of H.
when by law the regular session begins
the Vice President will announce an ad-
journment. the chaplain will begin the
new session with prayer, and the Senate
will have brought the special session 10
an end and begun the regular session
without so much as leaving the chamber.
There are on the calendar for the be-
ginning of the regular session two unani-
nous consent agreements which will take
the right Of way over currency legisla-
ton and block its way for a week or two
at least Soon afterward the usual ho!l-
day recess will be taken. The Senate VIII
not really settle down TO the long grlnd
of currency debate before January and
according to the present prospect, it Is
doubtful whether the bill can be passed
before February, or later. as all along
has been predicted in these dispatches
The Democratic faction of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee completed
its draft of the currency bill to-day. In
the number of amendments TO the House
bill. the Democratic measure differs little
from the Republican bill. In both entire
sections Of the House bill have been re-
written and important proisions modified.
In many respects the Senate Democratic
bill resembles the Republican Senate bill
more than it does the House bill. A COM
parison of hte two Senate bills gives basis
for the charge made to-day that the DEM
ocratic members of the committee have
profited by the work of the Republican
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
PICTURES TRIP IN FRANCE
Miss R, E. Zimmerman Lect-
ures at Gardner School.

Mrs. r. r. Zimmerman gave a lecture
at the Gardner School. No. COZ Fifth ave-
nue., yesterday on "A Motor Trip from
Paris to San Reno" with pictures Of the
chateau country OF France. Besides these
slides. Miss Zimmerman showed a num-
Der OF famous gardens and cathedrals.
Her familiarity with her subject and the
interesting manner In which she pre-
scented It won for her a complete success
Miss Eltinge and Miss Masland were
the hostesses OF the afternoon Among
those present were Mrs. Fnlay J. Shep-
ard, Mrs. a. B. Hepburn, Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. George Landore
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Shoemaker.
Countess Erdoti, Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Miss Vermilye. Mrs. James Payson Ter
hume. Mrs. Henry Rankin Poor. Mrs.
Bashford Dean. Nine. Louis Z. LET
ferts, Mrs. John Bassett Moore, Mrs lie
Roy Fairchild Mrs. II. Holbrook Curtis,
Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs. Almet F.
Jennks. Mrs. William c. Beecher, Mrs.
G. r. Riva, Mrs. A. r. Clements, Mrs.
Russell Sage and Mrs. william II. Schie-
felin.