davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
FOrjCOngreSS.
IRWIN Il. ROUSH,
of Union Township,

To the Editor of The News-Herald
Please announce that liam a candi-
date for the Republican .nomination
for congress, subject to the will OF the
voters at the August Primary.
I would like to meet every voter in
this district, but this being impossible
it will be appreciated by me If any one
who desires to know how | stand on
any public question will write me.
Here I can only say that | am a firm
believer in thu cardinal principles OF
the Republican party and If nominat-
ed and elected will endeavor to have
them made the policy OF our govern
ment as in my opinion they will bring
the greatest measure Of prosperity to
all classes of people, farmers, capatal-
lists, manufacturers, merchants and
laboring men, as there can be no sub
stantial prosperity to one class unless
all classes prosperiand :are happy and
contented.
Soliciting your support and assuring
you that if 1 am elected. | will strive
at all times for what l believe is the
best interest ofiall the people, | am
Yours very truly
CHARLES G. KEARNs,
Batavia, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

Jos. E. Reno, admr OF Geo. w. Reno
filed application to sell personal prop
erty at private sale.
j. G. McCreight, exr of P. f. Hen
derson, filed statement in lieu oil
account.
]. L. Caldwell, admr of C.i S. Tim
mons, filed report Of private sale OF
personal property.
J. L. Caldwell, admr of:C. S. Tim
mons, filed petition to sell real estate.
Margaret Fl. Reed appointed admr
de bonis non with will annexed of JOS
M. Hiestand.
E. A. Montgomery appointed admI
Of Homer W. Montgomery.
Geo. M. Whistler, exr of Mark r.
Willett, filed petition Ito .sell real
estate.
Minnie B. Larkin, exrx OF Mary E.
Hern, filed first and final account.
Amanda Fl. Miner, exrx Of M. j,
Miner, filed first and final account.
Karl Bradshaw appointed. admr OF
John Bradshaw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Announcement

To the Republican Voters of High
land County:
desire to respectfully announce
that am a candidate for the office of
county commissioner subject to The
will of the Republican Ivoters at the
August primary.
If nominated and ielected l shall
strive to be commissioner in the best
interest Of all the people regardless OF
politics or location.
Any favors shown me in either circu'
lating my nominating petitions or in
support at the primary will be sincere
ly appreciated.
Respectfully,
IRWIN r. RoUsH,
of Union Township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Little Anne
In the City
Her Motive For Leaving 1t
In Haste
BY TEMPLE BAILEY
pyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

There" said the mother as she rose
to her feet. lit looks mighty pretty.
at certainly does" Anne agreed as
she surveyed herself with naive salts
faction in the Inadequate mirror.
A coarse straw hat with pink rose
was set On Anne's sunburut hair. Be.
meath 1t the girls eyes looked out ea
gerly
"Oh. mother" she breathed I'm
glad David's goin' to drive me to the
station. He amt never seen me look
like this
The rattle of wheels outside took
them to the front door, Anne walking
little stiffly in the closeness of her
new suit
Dave" said the older woman as the
mud spattered buggy stopped at the
step. you are early enough. You'll
have to wait when you get to the sta
ton"
Il didn't want her to miss the train
the boy explained.
But there was another reason for his
promptness. When they had left be-
hind the half dozen towheaded young
sters who waved at them from the
front gate and the big man who hal
ooed from the tield-when they were
beyond the sights and sounds of the
farm and had come upon the quiet of
the forest road he let his horse walk
Anne" he began and stopped.
Her glance met his, and she laughed
nervously.
Look here"' he hesitated. Look
here. Anne
I'm lookin'." was her tremulous rep
artee.
Look here. amt you goin' to let me
kiss you goodbye"
"Here?' The great trees bending
above the road made for them sane
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09

IT'S DAvE'I WANT" SHE CONFESSED.
tuary of love. "Here?" she whispered
again.
Yes There's SO many people at the
statione'
But amt never let you kiss me
Dave"
You amt never been away before"
II know, but I'm comm back in a
week"
''Somethin might happen. Let me
kiss you, Amer
He dropped the reins. and the old
horse stopped. The girl swayed to-
ward him, and he took her in his arms
She was only sunburnt mountain
child, but her eyes shone like stars.
her cheeks were as pink as the rose.
her lips were warm and sweet To
him she was altogether lovely.
On the platform he warned her:
Don't you fall in love with any of
those city fellowsv
"Of course not" she laughed, con-
scious Of her power.
You won't?'' he urged iealously
But she gave him no further salts
faction than coquettish You'll see!"
At the end of her journey she was
met by Margaret Drake. Her father
had supplied fresh eggs and butter to
the brakes for ten years, and 1t had
been Margarets whim to bring the lit
tie country maid to town and show
her the sights.
Anne was half afraid of the luxury
of the claret colored cushions of the
limousine. but she was more afraid of
the dancing eyes of the young man
who had come with Margaret. He
was like a being from another world.
with his soft. white hands. his smooth.
fair skin
so this Is our mountain rose! he
said, and Anne blushed to the roots of
her hair.
When they reached the big house
Margaret showed Anne to a room all
pink and white and gold and said:
you can dress for dinner. dear, and
then I'll come for you"
Anne gasped.
IL haven't any other Dress" she
hammered.
"Ohr Margaret apoIogizsd. Il nav
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Death of Mrs. HOdSOn.

Mrs. Martha <. Hodson died sud-
denly at her home on West Walnut
street Monday morning. She was 81
years of age and her health had been
falling for about a year, but her death
came unexpectedly. She is survived
by two daughters, Miss Laura, of this
place, and Mrs. Frank Martin, Of Co
lumbus. and one granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Covan. The funeral services
were held at the home Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by
DIR. Earl r. Slutz. Burial was made
in ths Aillsboro cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
FOrSCOngreSS.

To the Editor of.The News Herald
Please announce my icandidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress in the Sixth District OF Ohio.
shall be glad to talk or correspond
with all about .the issues before the
people. MARK CRAWFORD,
Portsmouth, Ohio,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Announcement.

will be candidate for Clerk OF
Courts of Highland county, subject to
the decision of the Republican electors
of the county at'.the coming August
Primary. Your support will be ap'
preciated. e. G. WIsECUP,
adv Liberty township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Announcement.

q cIlan a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county auditor subject
to the will of the voters at the August
Primary. IF nominated and elected
1 will do my best to give the people
an efficient and economical admins
tration. CHARLES f. ROBERTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09
Announcement.

am a candidate for nomination as
county commissioner on the Republi'
can ticket, subject to the will OF the
voters at the August Primary. Ii
nominated 1 will DO my duty without
fear or hope of reward.
IF FRANK L. CRosEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09

Mrs. ]. W. Carroll is visiting rela-
tives In Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09

Mrs. John Winegardner, Sr., is Wis
iting relatives in Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-09

Ed. Foley, of Huntington, W. Va,
is visiting his father, Jerry Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
NAVY TO DEFEND
RIGHTS OF UNIFORM
Officer Will Be in Court with
Tars-They Charge Theatre
Put Ban on Them.

Acting under the special orders OF
Secretary Of The Navy Daniels. Lieuten-
ant II. T.. Shoneid will be present in the
Tombs court this morning. IN his off o
cial capacity a a member OF tho United
states Navy. when four enlisted men
appear in III action being brought
against tho manager of the Columbia
Theatre, Broadway and 47th st.. for
alleged refusal to admit them 70 the
theatre because they were in uniform.
Secretary Daniels. on being informed
yesterday Of the occurrence. asserted
that It was an Outrage" aud wired
Rear Admiral Usher. commandment OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. to detail an
= liicer 20 he present IN court.
The four bluejackets assert that they
were refused tickets al the theatre on
the night of September Is. and were
later refused admittance after tickets
had been purchased for them by a
civilian. They then made complaint a.
the West 47th Il. police station.
I'VE shall not put up with this dis
elimination any longer said the rear
admiral last night. Theatre owners
have 10 right TO discriminate agains'
the United States uniform. and such
discrimination is usually shown by mer
who do not know what the uniform
means. They should 20 to some Other
country and learn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
HOCHSTIM OWES S56,630
Called Vice Trust" Chief IN
Mary Goode Revelations.

Max Hochstim. who gained prom
inence during the Mary Goode vice in
vestigations as alleged chief Of the
'vice trust" fled schedules in bank
ruptcy yesterday, showing liabilities
of S56.S3S and assets consisting o
household furniture of unknown value.
On this there is chattel mortgage o.
s66s. Of which $500 has been paid.
Hochstim. whose address is 90 Morn
ingside Drive, was formerly an East
Side restaurant keeper, liquor dealer,
concert hall proprietor and politician.
The petition in bankruptcy was filed
against him in September. at which
time he said he was penniless.
Among his creditors are the Colum-
bus Amusement Company, $4,000 for
rent: Walter b. and Thomas Patten. OF
Pleasure Bay. $4,000 rent; Frankfort
Realty Company. $3.50 rent; Bernheim
or e. Schwartz Brewing Company,
-. 900; United Electric Light and Power
Company, 81 900; jefferson Bank,
50 500: German Exchange Bank, $3.50;
Corn Exchange Bank. $1,000; Henry
Hollander, 81 800 loan. and Martin En-
gel. $4,000 There are many others FOR
amounts from $500 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
BISCUIT EMPLOYEES GAY
Uneeda Tango for 1000 Of
Them at Palm Garden.

National Biscuit Company employees
TO the number Of 1000 attended the
ninth annual entertainment OF the In
er-seal baseball club and fife. drum and
flute corps last night at Palm Garden.
This organization draws its members
from the Tenth and Eleventh avs. FAC
tories of the company. After pro
gramme by headliners furnished by the
United Booking Offices there was dane
ing.
W. W. Dresher headed the committee
of arrangements and John Cahill was
chairman of the reception committee.
The officers of the club are Edmund W.
Mackay. honorary president; Charles
Clapper, president; Thomas j. Whelan,
president; Alexander Fraser, treas
urer; ". W. Dresher. financial secre-
tary. and Edward J. Wilke, recording
secretary.
Among those present were A. ".
Greene, president of the National Bis
cult Company; Earl d. Babst, general
counsel; T. W. Waller, vice-president,
and J. /. Amer, Walter Marvin, Lam
bert Mason and S. Ettinger Franks, OF
the Illinois Central Railroad, directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
SlEGEL CASE PLANS MADE
Whitman Decides He Will Not
Act as Prosecutor.

Governor-elect Charles s. Whitman
announced in a statement yesterday
ihc will neither act as prosecutor IN
the case against Henry Siegcl nor APP
pear al the trial. The statement reads
"As the situation seems TO be with
out precedent. | have sought the ad-
vice of the Appellate Division Of the
First Department as TO the proprlety
OF my appearing in person at the trial
Of the People VS.. Siegcl, in Living ton
County, next week.
"Tho presiding justice and his asso-
ciatcs on the bench advise me that 1T
is their opinion that ! should not per
sonally conduct the peoples case or
appear at the trial. and ] shall be
guided in my conduct entirely by the
opinion Of this court"
John b. Stanchfeld, counsel for Sic
gel. said yesterday afternoon that his
client would go to trial on charge
of grand larceny and that the defence
had no idea of reducing the action TO
one of mi sdemeanOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
BLOWS KILL VETERAN
Police Hunt Mate of Man Slain
with Hammer.

Ills skull crushed by the blows of a
hammer. George W. Rogers. Grand
Army of the Republic veteran, died in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
MORE EAST SIDE
BANKERS INDICTED
KObre, of Canal st. Bank,
Ginsberg and Singer
Arrested.

Following the arrest yesterday OF three
more bankers. whose alleged wildcat
financial methods forced their firm TO
close its doors. Special Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dushkind said that IN
formation to be presented before the
federal authorities woulG result in the
recovery of considerable assets OF IN
solvent East Side banks.
Mr.. Dushkind said the investigation
shows that most of the six bankers
row under arrest manipulated their ac-
counts and disposed of thousands OF
dollars on the very eve Of their fail
uTe.
Those arrested yesterday were Max
Kobre. head of a private bank at Al
Canal St. Moses Ginsberg. his partner
and Dapd +. Singer. his son-in-law.
zone NJ the men we now have under
arrest dumped 100000 in Wall Street
and another $4,000 shortly before
their banks failed said Mr.. Dushkind:
eve have proof that another handed
check for $4,000 70 his lawyer the
night before his failure was made
known.
zone Of the bankers. knowing that
. ne NOuiu HdNt w Apply ''i " $50
under the new law. bought vacant lots
in June and July for 100000. and at
once valued them on his books at $780,
600. Another doubled the values Of
his real estate holdings in changing
from the old ledger TO the new on the
first OF the year
According to Mr.. Dushkind. one OF
the favorite forms of manipulation
with the insolvent East Side bankers
was that of buying farms Of insignih-
cant value and holding them at impos-
sible sums. In one instance he told
of banker who bought farm for
$4,000 and set the value in his books
IT $4,000.
Max kobre was arrested on hVe IN
dictments charging acceptance OF de-
posits when the bank was insolvent
and forgery in the third degree. The
last is based on the allegation that he
altered the bank books TO make il ap-
rear that 5000 had been transferred
from the Canal st. bank to the Browns
Vile branch. His bail was first set AT
$50 900 and was later reduced 70 So
600. which he furnished.
David T.. Singer, his Son-ln-law. IS
LAWYER and lives al 1890 Seventh av.
lie is charged with the removal of SID,
600 cash from the bank on July | for
the purpose Of concealing II from the
creditors. He furnished $4,000 bail
and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
BECKER UNNERVED IN CELL
Whitman's Victory Casts Gloom
in Sing Sing Prison.

District Attorney Charles 5. Whit
mans election as Governor has cas-,
gloom over the so-called "bg men OF
Sing Sing prison. including former 70
lice Lieutenant Becker in the death
house.
Becker. hoping to get communication
of sentence from the Governor II the
Court Of Appeals refused him n third
trial. was unnerved when the news was
broken TO him by the keepers that
Whitman, who twice prosecuted him,
had won. Likewise W. j. Cummins,
who wrecked the Carnegie Trust Com,
pany; John A. Qualey, who swindlod
Mrs w. J. Bull. widow OF the surgeon
and Burton W. Gibson, who cheated
Mrs. Rose Szabo's estate. were sad
dened when informed that the man who
put them in prison is to be the next
Governor, and their faint hopes OF be
ing pardoned disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
GASKIN CAUGHT AGAIN
Put Up Futile Fight for Free
dom on Fire Escape.

John Caskin. who. with Henry Wal
lon. escaped last Wednesday from the
Kings County Courthouse as they were
being taken to trial on a charge of
rObbing and shooting up iewelry
store in Broadway, Brooklyn. was
captured yesterday on the fire escape
OF house at 23l East 4th ST. where
he had a room.
Gaskrn escaped on Wednesday by
slipping then andcdf which held him
to his companion when the keeper left
the two men for a few moments. lie
then represented himself as Wallon's
keeper.
Expecting Gaskin 20 return 20 his
room in 4th ST.. Inspector Faurot has
kept men stationed there ever since the
escape. They saw him enter the house
and followed him in. finding him on the
fire escape with a pistol IN his hand
Gaskin tried to club his pursuers with
the revolver. but was overpoweTed and
taken 70 headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
NOW in MATTEAWAN
Taken from Queens Jail
by Force on Order OF
Miss Davis.
COURT PLEA NO STOP
TO RUSH TO ASYLUM
Fight Now Begun, Says Lawyer
Is a Dangerous Woman,
Says Commissioner.

Mrs Ida Won Claussen's removal from
the Queens County Jail last Thursday
night which caused Fifth av. auto
mystery, was for the purpose Of fore
stalling any legal obstacle which would
prevent her from being transferred to
the Matteawan State Asylum.
Commissioner Katharine h. Davis
explained that 1T was done under
sealed orders" after she had CON
suited with Assistant District Attor-
ney Medalie and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Cowie. The sealed orders, she
said, were executed by her personal
bodyguard. Detective Sergeant Bruck-
man.
Wallace l.. J. Collins, counsel for
Mrs. Won C!aussen. alleging kidnap-
ping, yesterday made application IN the
Appellate Division, in Brooklyn, for "A
contempt order against District At
torney Whitman, Corporation Counsel
Polk. District Attorney Smith Of
Queens and Warden Scletch of the
Queens County Jail. The motion was
denied
The whereabouts Of Mrs. Won Claus
sen remained secret until after the
Appellate Division rendered ITS declS-
ion setting aside stay that had been
obtained by Mr.. Collins. In effect the
decision meant that Mrs. Won Claussen
must go TO Matteawan.
When the decision was handed down
by the Appellate Division Mrs. Won
Claussen was well on her way TO the
state asylum. She had been brought
over to the Harlem prison IN an auto
mobile by Detective Sergeant Bruck-
man. who had with.him a keeper and a
matrcn Of the Tombs prison.
Brucl mans sealed orders were TO be
opened at stated intervals. The first
ordered him to the Tombs, with an
order on Warden Hanlev commanding
him TO deliver" Keeper White and a
matron 10 Brakeman. At the Queen
County jail an order TO Warden Schleth
called for the person Of Mrs. Won
Claussen and all the papers IN her
case.
At the greensboro Bridge Bruckman
had 10 stop 10 read his third "order."
Mrs. Won Claussen became 80 demon
strative a crowd collected and. fearing
interference. Bruckman went on. RE
was reading the "order" on Fifth av.
HnCn MiS. Won AlduNNtit Hu'Nffu'h 90
throwing a note out OF the automobile.
which was to notify for Gods sake
her lawyer that she was being kid
mapped" By Commissioner Davis.
Mrs. Won Claussen was kept AZ the
Harlem prison until the court decision.
She arrived ut Matteawan az o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Commissioner Davis said last night:
This is the fourth time we have
started 10 remove the prisoner and
each time stay or writ has been pro-
cui ed by her attorney. | believe that
Mrs. Won Claussen is dangerous. and
IL she were at large no one can tell
what she might do"
Mr.. Collins said: "The fight has just
begun. The of cials are playing the
game of some ore who wishes Ill tow
ard my client. She has been model
prisoner IT, the Queens County jail,
and while her sentence did not expire
until December II. by her good be-
havior she earned one months respite.
and would have been freed November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

clean. as all infected cattle will havc
been killed and the troughs and pens
disinfected The date set for opening
the yards is November 10.
The 500 prize cattle brought here for
Che International Livestock Exposition
are still being held in quarantine, and
the exposition has been called of. Elgh-
teen Of the prize cattle have been m
fected.
In view of the situation. the price
Of live fowl has already leaped four
cents n pound within the last twenty =
four hours. The price of dressed
meats remains the same and to-nlgnt
J. Ogden Armour issued statement
saying there was no danger of mice
tion from these dressed meats. About
the same time Or. c. +. Dyson. the
stSte veterinarian. gave reassuring
word that milk Is not dangerous II
the ordinary precautions are observed.
The city's Zoo is being carefully
watched 10 try to prevent infection
among the bison, deer, sacred cattle
and other cloven-hoofed beasts. Men
are shooting pigeons which NY aoou,
the Stockyards feeding on scattered
grain. and stray dogs and cats are
being destroyed for fear they may
become disease carriers.
The yards at Peoria and East ST
Louis have been closed for fumigauon
b. order of the Livestock Commls-
sion. East ST. Louis packers report
a good quantity of dressed meat IN
storage. In Kane County vigilance
band has been formed, which to-day
killed every cat. dog, goat, pldgeoh'
chicken and other fowl in Sugar Grove
Township. The farmers say the cats
can travel fifteen miles a night ana
are menace
Although no case of the disease
has vet been discovered in Nebraska,
Omaha has declared q quarantine
against livestock from Iowa. The Mon
tana case was discovered as a carload
of cattle was passing through Glen
dive.
Fred Walker. the Massachusetts, Com
missioner OF Animal Industries. ordered
the quarantine stations at Bughton'
Watertown and Somerville all closed
and said ne was considering whether
absolute prohibition of interstate ship
r,ents or regulation of them was neces-
sarv. lie has found that the injected
cases came either from Chicago or
New York State.
The Pittsburgh yards will be closed
at noon tomorrow. the prlnclpai Ell
feet of the order being TO smut on
cattle from West Virginia. which nave
a large market in Pittsburgh Reports
from Harrisburg say new cases were
discovered in Lancaster, Chester ana
Montgomery among valuable herds ana
these counties are quaranuned as well
rs Delaware and Northumberland.
Tennessee has announced that all cat
tie and sheep will be detained until
looked at by state inspector. Rhode
Island has guaranteed against Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut against New
York. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Massa-
chusetts. Late tonight Vermont an
nounced a quarantine against all the
states mentioned. except Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
New York Prices Go Up.

Although George l.. Mccarthy. sec
retarv of the American Meat Packers
Association. Yesterday reiterated the
assertion made at various packing
houses on Thursday that the closing
of the Chicago stockyards would not
affect the price of meat in New YORK,
retail dealers said that prices had gone
up as much as two cents pound
wholesale since Monday. The rise IN
the price OF city dressed meats has
been especially noticeable, but 1t Is
said that Western beef Is also on the
rise.
Beef that could be bought on Mon
dav for from 16 TO Il cents pound was
I74 Yesterday. he said, and his whole
sale house told him it might be 20
cents next week. Lamb that he bought
on Monday for 1885 cents was l5.i
cents Yesterday. The following table
of prices shows the rise in single
day:
Tluf-isN friday.
Lamb moo pounds ....... e. eo@>S 10 &; ,eeS9 -
sheep Zoo pound.l...... 5oe 90 gog og
Inspectors from the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry, $50 IN
number. are securing New York for IN
lection.