davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
THIRD EXTRA SESSION
 TO BEGIN ON MONDAY

Governor Hunt agrees to is- sue call for that date. Final ac- tion on bunch of bills taken last day.)
 Without passing the general appropriation bills, the taxation measures or completing the code, the Arizona legislature adjourned sine die Monday afternoon. The third special session will con- mence next Monday and proba. bly, will last about three weeks.
 Governor Hunt has given out no statement regarding what will be included in the call. It is known, however. that he will in- clude the code, the revenue bills, a tax levy measure, provision for the continuance of the land com mission, general appropriations and appropriations for the expo sitions at San Diego and San Francisco.
 When the two houses convened Monday morning the situation was this: The session was sup posed to have ended April 8. On that day the sixty days for which the legislators could be paid ex- pired. The house wished to ad- journ sine die, but the senate would not consent. Neither house can adjourn for more than three days without the consent of the other. so the house adjourned to Monday. In the meantime the senate kept right on working. A number of bills from the house were acted upon Friday and Sat urday.
 When the committee reported the session was over, except for a few formalities. the senate sent a committee to notify the house that it was ready to go into joint session for the purpose of ad- journing. A message was hur- ried back from the house, invit- ing the senate to hurry the hap py moment. The senators filed into the house. and President Cunniff took the chair. A roll call of each house was taken, and on motion of H. R. Wood, sec onded by about two dozen, the legislature adjourned sine die. - Gazette.
 Continued next week.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

w. H. Burbage, of Winslow was in Holbrook Monday.
 w. c. Pfieffer was in town last week from the Scorse ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Scorse moved into their elegant new bungalow this week.
 The Ladies Relief society held their regular meeting at the res idence of Mrs. Greer, yesterday afternoon.
 Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was in town over Wednes- day, attending to legal affairs.
 Father Marx, of WinsIow, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Per fecto Garcia, over Tuesday.
 Jim Pearce. of Snowflake, was in HOlbrook one day this week, greeting friends.
 J. E. Richards of St. Joseph, was in town the first of the week. He is a member of the board of Supervisors.
 John Pawley, of Fl Paso, is here Visiting relatives and looking at the country with a view of locat- ing permanently.
 c. E. Owens, of Snowflake, is in town today. MT. Owens is one of Navajo county's big wool growers.
 Manuel Candaleria, merchant of Concho, and one of Apache pig wool growers, was a Holbrook business visitor last Wednesday.
 Judge Sapp has instructed the sheriff to keep a close watch on all saloons and to report all vio- lations of the law to him. (This item was muddled" in last issue.)
 MT. Lockhart was in from the ranch on Monday, ex- hibiting the pelt of a large gray Lobo wolf which he had killed near the ranch. The pelt meas lred seven feet in length and a of $125 was paid for it. This wolf was one three that have been committing great dep- relations in this and surrounding sections of the county for many It is estimated that p3. 900 worth of cattle and sheep nave been destroyed by them. MT. Lockhart chased the wolf about 22 miles and shot him five times before finally bringing him town.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
Sad Statistics of Drink

There is a sad and astonishing increase in the use of intoxicat- ing liquors in this country. This is the more surprising because al most the entire South is now un- der prohibition law, while the other States are trying to restrict the liquor trade more and more.
 Here are the sickening figures: The American people consumed last year 94,OOO.OOO gallons of whiskey, an average of four quarts for each man, woman and child. This is an increase of B. 100000 gallons over 1911. They consumed nearly 39, 100000 bar rels of beer, an increase of nearly 2,000. 900 barrels over 1911.
 Probably the great majority of the American people never drink this stuff. That makes the fig ures the more amazing. Much of the demand comes from the foreignborn. who grew up in the false belief that strong drink is necessary. The hope is that their children, brought up in this country, will not contract the bad habit.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
A Good Maxim to Live By

True worth is in doing and not in seeming,
 In doing each day that goes by Some little good. and not in dreaming
 Of great things to do by and by; For whatever men say in their blindness
 In spite of the fancies of youth; There is nothing so kingly as kindness
 And nothing so royal as truth.
 Contributed.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
Army Is Backing Diaz

Ell PaSO, Tex, April 6. With
 out united army to support his
 government, Provisional Presi-
 dent Huerta has been given the
 alternative of immediately step
 ping down or being crushed, ac-
 cording to Daiz supporters in
 northern Mexico. Daiz and
 Huerta, it is declared, have reached the parting of the ways; the army has gone over practi- cally as whole to Daiz and the new revolution in the north has
 become too formidable for Huer- ta to handle. The main federel army refuses absolutely to take the field.
 In the city of Chihuahua there are nearly five thousand federal soldies under army. and they are staying there. There are no serious rebel disturbances around the Chihuahua capital, and so large a force is not needed for the city's protection, while soldies are greatly needed in Sonora to relieve General Ojeda at Naco and to wrest many towns from rebel control, but the troops in Chihuahua remain in their barracks and the Sonora revolt continues to spread.
 Persistent rumors come from Mexico City of a rupture between Huerta and Felix Diaz, and peo- pie of the north who are familiar with conditions in the national capital expect to receive word any moment of fighting between the factions. Huerta has in Mex leo City some of the troops that were with him in his victorious march from Torreon to Chihua- hua when he routed the forces of Orozco and broke up the revolu- tion. These loyal troops number about 2000, and they constitute Huerta's entire army in an emer- gency.
 In Sonora the revolt has spread until there now is practically no armed opposition to it. The re- port that 600 federals had landed | at Guaymas aud marched inland ! to relieve Hermosillo and Can anea has proved a canard.
 Advices from Guaymas today | say there is but a small federal | force there and that it is in sym pathy with the state revolt. It l is not believed there will be al battle at Guaymas. Ojeda with | 300 men holds Naco, and his is the only active federal force Tn all northern Mexico. OJeda is now powerless to act, being hemmed in by 1900 rebels.
 Armed bands of rebels have within the past week taken the field in Chihuahua state, and federal garrisons in the towns are making no attempt to oppose them. Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
A Pleasant Dinner Party

On Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Rencher delightfully."- entertained a few of their friends at a well ap pointed and sumptuous dinner, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Lola. Besides the little folks who enjoyed the birthday festivities, and Mir. and Mrs. Rencher, were: MT. and Mrs. Paterson. MT. and Mrs. Flanigan, Misses Augusta Treat, Phoebe Miller, MT. Baldwin, Will Smith, Mrs. Miller, John Miller, Wallace Larson and Jesse Hulet.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11

George Hennesey went out to his ranch on Tuesday to look after his interests there.
 Gossip reports that the Hol- brook hotel has changed hands and that s. D. Smith. of the Pio- neer Livery is now Mine Host. " As to the consideration, etc.. we have not been informed.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
Some Speed

Attorney O. E. Overson made a record run to Holhrook Sunday, getting over the 75 miles in three hours and 50 minutes with his motorcycle. He went over to see his wife and children off for Bas- alt, Idaho, where they will spend the summer with her people. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
From Office of Public Roads

Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 A gold medal to the school boy
 or girl between the ages of 1C
 and 15 who writes the best com
 position, not to exceed 800 words,
 on the repair and maintenance of
 earth roads, is to be awarded by
 Logan Waller Page, Director,
 Office of Public Roads, United
 States Department of Agricul-
 ture, Washington, D. c: All compositions must be submitted to MT. Page before May 15. 1913. and the medal will be awarded as soon thereafter as the compost tions can be graded. The com position may be based on know ledge gained from books or other sources, but no quotations should be made.
 After may years experience in dealing with the public road sit uation of the country, it is MT. Pages belief that ignorance on the subject of repair and main- tenance of roads is as much the cause of their bad condition as any other one factor. It is ex- pected that the competition will bring about a better understand ing of the subject of repair and maintenance in the rural dis tricts.
 Many children living in the rural districts have experienced the disadvantages of roads made impossible through a lack of proper maintenance and it is ex- pected that their interest in the competition will stimulate great CT interest among the parents. Bad roads have prevented many children from obtaining a proper education and have even prevent ed doctors from reaching the side of rural patients in time to save their lives.
 Any child between the ages mentioned, attending a country may compete. Only one side of the paper must be written on; each page should be num- bered; the name, age and address of the writer. and the name and location of the school which he or she is attending must be plain ly written at the top of the first page. The announcement of the competition has been sent to the superintendents of schools in the rural districts. No further ln- formation can be obtained from the Office of Public Roads. This should be plain to everyone. and all children will thus start on a basis of equality.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed let ters remain at the Holbrook post office: w. F. Meredith. w. J. Horn. Jeff McIntureff (2)
 MEXICAN Miguel Perez. Mrs. E. N. Paresh.
 E. J. Smith. Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11

Miss Ruth Grouse, who has been on an extended visit to Phoenix, Flagstaff and other points in Arizona, returned home last Sunday morning.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-11
Marriage Licenses Issued

Homer F. See, of Winslow, to Edna M. Rathbun, of Winslow.
 Carmel Chaves, of Concho, Ar izona, to Louise Olgin, of Hol- brook. f'''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
THE NEwsHERALD HnLsBoRo ONO THURSDAY ~ 1919

thing to 'em they'll come outen they
holes A doodle bug coined, too, but
couldn't ketch em both. Lift me up,
and | can put him in the water glass
on your table" He held up one muddy
paddle to me, and promptly lifted
him I'D into my arms. From the en-
brace in which he and the Yorm and
INDUCED my lace and dirnty came
out much the worse.
THAT was a lovely song you sang
about Molly, darling Billy" said
where did you hear it?"
"That's good bug song, Molly, and
l bet can git lizard with it, too, If !
sing 1t right low" He began to
squirm out of my arms toward the ta-
BILE and the glass.
who taught 1t to you, sugar sweetr
I persisted as poured water in on the
p.uirming worm under his direction.
Nobody taught 1t to me. Doc sings
t to me when Tilly, nurse nor you
amt there to put me to bed. He don't
know no good songs like Roll, Jordan,
ROLL or Hot Times or Twinkle
go to sleep quick cause he makes me
feel tired with his slow tune what's
only good for bugs. Git hairpin for
me to poke him with, Molly, quickr
found the hairpin, and don't know
why my hand trembled as ! handed 1t
to Billy. AS soon as he got Il he
climbed out the window, glass, bug
and all, and | saw him and the red set
ter go down the garden walk together
in pursuit of the desired lizard, sup
pose closed the blinds and drew the
curtains again and flung myself on my
pillow. Something warm and sweet
seemed to be sweeping over me In
great waves, and felt young and
close up to some sort of big world
good. 1t was delicious, and don't
know how long | would have stayed
/ there just feeling it If Judy hadn't
brought In my letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
(6-26)
Legal Notice.

Elizabeth Eubanks Hughes, If living,
whose place of residence is unknown. and If
deceased her 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,
filed their action in the Common Pleas
Court of Highland County, Ohio, asking for
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. so
deg. E from a large elm South-westerly
corner to ifty-one acre tract conveyed by
Samuel Amen to said Anthony Eubanks
thence with said turnpike N % l-2 deg. K
~ poles, n. IS deg. SO poles TO a culvert
thence leaving the said turnpike N. A deg
w. 20 56-ll0 poles to a stake ;thence S. 46 deg
W. 81 poles to stake in the line of said fifty.
one acre tract thence with said line s. 81
S. 80 deg. L. poles to the beginning, con-
tanning Twelve and one-tourth az Id a. more
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 oD or before the 23rd day of
August 1913 juds ment will be taken accord
ingly. ] W WATTS AND
1-3-t7 WILSON & MCBRIDE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that until the 2eth
day of July 1913, at ~ O'Clock, noon, sealed
proposals will be received at the ofice of the
Clerk of the Board of Education of Carmel
Special School District of Highland County,
Ohio, for the material and for the building
frame school house on the lot situated in
Carmel, Highland County, Ohio. according
to the plans and specifications on file in the
Clerks once.
Each bid shall contain the name of every
person interested in the same, and shall be
accompanied by sufficient guarantee OF
some disinterested person that If the bid Is
accepted contract will be entered into, and
the performance of 1t properly secured.
Labor and material being embra aced in the
work. bids for each must be separately
stated, with the price thereof.
None but the lowest responsible bid will
be accepted and the Board reserves the
right to rel ect any or all bids, or to accept
any bid for both labor and material which
is the lowest in the aggregate.
BY order of the Board of Education of
Carmel Special School District of Highland
County, Ohio.
D. L HIATT, Carmel, Ohio.
Clerk of said Board of Education.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
(To be continued)
BUFORD.
July IA, 1913.


Miss Agnes::Wright and mother,
Mrs. Samuel Wright, of Franklin, are
the guests of Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mrs. Geo. Colvin has returned home
after two weeks visit in Cincinnati,
accompanied by herlsister, Mrs. Chas
Gordon, of that place.
A surprise. party: was given Miss
Nellie Weaver at her home on Satur-
day evening.
Tie funeral services of Mrs. Henry
Fite were held at the M. E. church
Sunday at 2 p. M, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Ryan. This community
feels the loss of this most excellent
woman.
There will be an ice cream festival
Saturday evening, July 10, on the
public school ground. Band concert
during the evening. Everybody come.
Miss Hester Brown, of Sardinia, was
visitor here Sunday.
Thomas Kay, of Sardinia, surveyor
OF Brown County, was a guest at the
Buford Hotel last week. He and his
men were surveying the Arthur Mob
erly farm.
Buford is proud of the records being
made this season by the horses of
John Beltz. Last week in the races
at Springfield, Madame Queen" was
first, time 2:141 and Muril Finch made
a record of 2:154.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17


He had written from London, and 1t
was many pages of wonderful things
all favored with me. He told me about
Miss Chester and what good friends
they were and how much he hoped
she would be in Hillsboro when he got
here. He said that great many of her
dainty ways reminded him Of his
"own slip of girl" especially the turn
of her head like flower on its stem"
At that | got right out Of bed like a
jack Jumping out of box and looked
at myself in the mirror.
There is one exercise here on page
twenty that | hate worst Of all. You
screw up your face tight until you look
like a Christmas mask to get your
neck muscles taut and then wobble
your head around like newborn baby
until it swims. l did that one twenty
extra times and all the others in pro-
portion to make up for those two hours
in bed. Hereafter I'll get up at the
time directed on page three or maybe
earlier. 1t frightens me to think that
I've got only few weeks more to turn
from a cabbage rose into a lily.
won't let myself even think luscious
peach" and string beam" If ! do
get warm and happy all over and let
up on myself. try when l get hun
CRY to think Of myself In that blue
muslin dress.
haven't been really willing before to
write down in this torture volume that
l took that garment to the city with
me and what Nine. Rene did to it
made it over into the loveliest thing |
ever saw, only l wouldn't let her alter
the size one single inch. I'm honor.
able as all women are, at peculiar
times. | think she understood, but she
seemed not to and worked miracle on
1t with ribbon and lace. I've put II
away Q the top shelf of closet. for
1t is torment to look at 1t.
/ You can Just take any old recipe fol
party and mix up debut for girl
but 1t takes more time to concoct one
for widow, especially If it is fol
yourself. | spent all the rest of the
day doing almost nothing and thinking
until felt nghtheaded. Finally i had
just about given up any idea of blaze
and had decided to leak out In general
society as quietly as my clothes would
let me when real conhagration was
lighted inside me.
If Tom Pollard wasn't my own first
cousin | would have loved him desper
ately even If l am a week older thar
he. He was about the only oasis In
my marriage mirage, though | dom
think anybody would think OF calling
him at all green. He never stopped
coming to see me occasionally, and Mr.
Garter liked him. He was the frs
man to notice the white ruche sewe(
in the neck of my old black taffeta foui
or FIVE months ago. and he let me Sc,
that he noticed 1t out Of the corner o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
Legal Noticel

l A Mccoy whose last known place of resi-
dence was Wayerly. SUSSEX county, in the
state of Virginia, will take notice that on the
9Th day of July, 1918 Il. r. McCoppin, as plain
tiff, commenced a civil action In the Oom-
mon Pleas Court OF Highland County. Ohio.
the recovery of judgment for S3s7. .05 with
six per cent interest per annum until paid,
payable annually from Nov Is, 1908, on
promissory note dated Nov. Is, 1908 signed by
said defendant and payable to the order OF
Il e. McCoppin, plaintiff herein, on which
no payments have been made. Notice Is
hereby given that an order OF attachment
has been duly issued and levied in this case
on the real estate of said defendant.
Said l. A. Mccoy will take notice that un-
less he answers said petition on or before
the Both day of August, 1913 judgment will
be taken as Rainst him and said property so
attached will be ordered sold accordingly.
E. e. MCCoPPIE
T. iBy Wilson 4 Mcbride, his Attorneys.
VIZ G-lD adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17

County, OHIO.
B. W. Muntz Trustee &C., Plaintiff,
Robt E. Fulton, Ell al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order OF the Common
Pleas court, of Highland county, Ohio will
day of August at9 O'Clock a N. on the prem
ises in the village of Ly chburg, Highland
County, Ohio, the following real estate sit
OHIO on Pearl street, W of Main st, in the
said village, described as follows
Beginn ng in the center OF b. s. o. S. W. r.
r. at the intersection of the west line of
alley No. of said town of Lynchburg
thence N. 1-2 deg W. % rods to the 5. line of
Pearl street the ce with said line of Pearl
street S. 50 2 deg W. 6 82.iO0 rods thence
S. 1-2 deg E is rods to the Sc corner of
he lot OF Anna Holland thence with the S.
line OF the lot of Anna Holland S s9h deg W.
SO l-2 deg. w. 4 56. 100 rods to the E. line of
the railway switch the ce with the E. line
| OF said raj way switch Al deg E. rods, s.
s. deg roas' 7 thence Sa IS Is deS dess
8 1T to the center OF the B. & O. S. w. X, r..
thence with the center of said railroad S. 70
| containing o. e and one-eighth Il l-s) acres
more or less; being part OF the premises
conveyed to airy J; Fulton by Thomas D.
Achor ano wife by deed dated October, 1885,
recorded in Vol 81 page 295.
Said premises are to be sold subject to the
use OF tie private alley from Alley No | of
premises her etofore s"id by Mary Jane Full
ton to Anna G Holland.
Said property was appraised at Twenty
six Hundred Dollars (s26OO.0O,. Terms
year and one-third in two years from the
day OF the sale. with interest at six (6) per
cent. per annum deferred payments to be
sold. b w. MUNTz, Trustee under the .
will of Mary Fulton
Smith Morrow Attorneys 7-3-5t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17
HIGHLAND.
July "A, 1913.

Miss Grace McVey arrived home
last week fromlMcComb, Miss, where
she was teaching during the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Challender visited with
friends at Midland City, last Wednes.
day.
Nose Cohn and wife were called to
Columbus last week by the serious III
ness Of his father, Joseph Cohn, who
is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Homer Jones.
Mrs. Rev. Laird and daughter, Miss
Gladys, were in Greenfield one day
last week.
Misses Mary and Mabel Gibler have
been visiting friends in Martinsville
the past week.
George Bonar and wife are visiting
relatives in Chillicothe this week.
Robert Cox, who has been in Ne.
braska for some time, returned home
last week.
Herman and Hazel Tice, of Now.
rystown, were visiting their grand
parents, r. o. Wood and wife, Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Beck spent Tuesday
with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Hoskins spent a part
Of last week with her sister in Cincin-
natl.
Frank Woodmansee and wife left
Tuesday morning for FIT. Worth, Tex,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. James
Earl and family.
Mrs. Harry Hoskins returned to her
home at Cleveland last week, after
spending couple Of weeks with Jos.
Hoskins and wife.
Lyme Smith and wife, of Erie, Pa,
and Dan Morgan and wife, of Hills
boro, were guests of f. M. Horsman
and wife last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Ross and son, Roland, are
spending a couple of weeks at the
home of her father, Enos Haines, east
of Highland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17

his eyes even right there 10 church
under Aunt Adeiine's very elbow He
makes love unconsciously. and he
firts with his own mother AS sooD
as I've made this widowhood hurdle
well, I'm going to spend lot of time
buying tobacco with him in his run
rbout, which sounds as II 1t was named
for himself
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-17

Parson-Do you know where little
boys 60 to when they smoker
Boy-Yes. up the alley.-Cleyeland
Leader.