davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
HOLLOWTOWN.
Jan. 26, 1914.

FL. w. Tedrick and family enter
tanned Edward Tedrick and family, OF
Jacksonville, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilkin was entertained
by VIM, Roberts and family, Sunday.
John Hess and family and Frank
Vance spent Sunday at HI. G. Vance's.
AY. P. S. C. e. was organized here
Sunday night. 1t will meet on Satur
day night. Everybody invited.
Dexter Carpenter and family and
Ezra Carpenter and family took dinner
with Malinda King and family Sunday.
Jos. Schooley spent Sunday night
with A. Q. Landess and family.
Curtis Martin, Of belfast, spent the
latter part of the week with his BROTH
er, George, and family.
Harry Ruble visited the school here
last Wednesday.
George Martin and family and Cur
tbs Martin spent Thursday with Ed
ward Martin aud wife.
Perry Moberly was business visitor
in Buford recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
NEW MARKET.
January 26, 1914.


Joseph Vance and Mills Lemon,
who are attending high school in
Hillsboro, spent Sunday with their
parents.
w. S. Huffman, of Sabina, spent a
couple of days the past week the guest
Of Isaac Larrick and family.
Effort Mccoy and wife, of Miller's
Chapel, were the guests of VIM. Car
rier and family Sunday.
Ambrosia Shelton, of Mt. Washing
ton, was caller at the Hollingsworth
home Sunday and attended services
here Sunday night.
w. e. Lemon, of Hillsboro, was a
business visitor here last week
Mrs. T. M. Wilkin and Mrs. Ii. e.
Wilkin, of Point Victory, called on
Mrs. P. S. Bell Monday afternoon.
Herald Harris, of PEBBLES, is the
guest Of friends here.
Isaac Stanforth and daughter, Or
della, visited relatives in Hillsboro
last week.
~. b. VanWinkle, of New Vienna,
called on friends here Tuesday.
Roy ]. McConnaughey, of Shackel-
ton, transacted business here Monday.
Mr.. Carpenter, Of Hollowtown, was
caller at the Miller home Sunday.
McManus Eakins and wife and son,
Holland, Of Danville, were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. L. L. Eakins Sun.
day afternoon.
The sick Of this community are bet
ter.
The neighbors and friends Of Nose
Vance surprised him Thursday with
a wood chopping.
Guy Purdy and wife, Of near Hills
boro, and Forest Emery and wife and
son. Howard, were the guests Of Stew
art Bell and family Sunday.
Nelson Barrere, Sr., and wife spent
Friday and Saturday with Joseph
Miller and family In Hillsboro.
Rev. T. @. Kerr began series OF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
FORT HILL.
January 26, 1914

OohuoiJ AV3 ivan
Harvie HolteD and daughter, Miss
Editha, were guests of friends near
Lathem Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Stults and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Bobb, spent Sunday with the
latter's son-in-law, Charlie McCoppin
and family, of near Carmel.
Richard Stults is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. John Barker, of near
Fairview.
Cary Little, of Cynthiana, was cal
Ter in this vicinity Saturday.
Misses Jane and Grace Havens were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jane
Stults, Wednesday. =
Benson Butler, of Sinking Spring,
was the guest of o. @. Havens Satur.
day.
Isaac Bobb was business visitor in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Matthews and sister,
Miss Bess L. Butler, returned home
Friday, after spending a few days
with relatives near Rainsboro and
Greenfield.
H. M. Eubanks was the guest of his
son-in-law, Willie Fullerton, at
Greenfield, Saturday and Sunday. His
daughter, Mrs. Paul Barger. of Lees
burg, accompanied him home.
Charlie Johnson and family and
father, VIM. Johnson, of Beech Flats,
and Manford Lawson and family, of
near Olive Branch, we're entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simp.
West Thursday
Fl. " Matthews is visiting his par
ents at Greenfield.
Floyd Chapman, OF Sinking Spring,
and o. o. Havens and Isaac Bobb
called on Mrs. FL. ". Matthews Sun.
day afternoon.
J Myrtle Lawhorn called on Miss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
PULSE.
Jan. 2e, 1914,

Jdti. IOs lolts
Lewis Allen and wife ana children
we're guests of Ed Rhodes and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Sanderson, of Danville, was
the guest of Lewis Roush and family,
Tuesday.
Ray Newberry and Lewis Rhodes
we're guests of George Hoggett Sunday.
Gladys Hoggett spent last week with
Rev. Hgogett and family,
Mrs. Lib Pulse was the guest Of Jane
Aber Thursday afternoon.
T. ]. Miller and wife, after spending
five weeks with their son, left for
Upton, Ind Friday. They were &C.
companied as far as Cincinnati by
Rev. W. V Miller, who spent Friday
and Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and Mrs. S. f.
Smith we're guests of Will Smith and
family, near Pricetown, Wednesday.
The members of the Priscilla Club
and their husbands and families we're
entertained by W. V. Miller and wife,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Writ King and two children
spent several days last week with her
parents, T. ]. Stodgel and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
BARRETTS.s
Jan. 26, 1914.

Jan. 26, 1914
Jas. Elton and wife, Of Hillsboro,
and John Dufiield and wife were guests
of Frank Shoemaker and wife Sunday.
Miss Helen Kline and brother were
guests Of Miss Madge and Leslie
Stevens, Sunday.
Joe Morrow and wife spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Della Morrow.
VIM. Rowe and wife we're guests OF
B. Burto and wife, in Hillsboro,
Saturday
Minnie Humphrey, of Good Hope, is
visiting her sister, Nettie, at the home
of Mrs Hester Holt.
Charles Post and family were guests
OF their mother Mrs. Webb, at Rains
boro, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Morrow and father, Mr..
Overman, and Neville Farley were
guests of Joe Cowman and wife, Thurs
day.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Barnes visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Anna Duke, in
Hillsboro, last week.
Mrs Della Morrow and father spent
one day last week with Mrs, William
Woodward.
VIM. Ludwick and wife, of East
Danville, were guests at the home of
her parents, w E. Chrisman and wife,
last week.
James Anderson and wife enter
tanned last Thursday Q. M. Stevens
and wife, VIM. Rowe and wife and j.
S. Lovett and wife.
VIM. Webb and wife and Elmer
Carey and wife we're guests of Mrs.
Belle George Sunday.
The Quarterly Meeti ng of the
Friends Church will be held in Lees
burg, next Saturday, Jan. 81.
Ray Washburn and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's parents.
George Chrisman went to Washing
ton on business recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
TAYLORSVILLE.
Jan. 26, 1914


Omer Weller and wife and son, Cecil
OF Wilmington, spent the past week
with Mrs. Weller's parents, q. Fl.
DUNN and wife.
Born to c. N. Bennington and wife,
Jan. 20, a son.
Mrs. George Brown, of Bells Run,
was calling on Mrs. A. L. Carr, Friday.
D. II. Dunn and wife, of this place,
and Omer Weller and wife and son,
Cecil, Of Wilmington, visited C. N
Dunn and family, of Sardinia, Wednes
day.
Miss Sylvia Young, of Mowrystown,
is staying with c. N. Bennington and
family.
A. L. Barr spent Saturday in Hills
boro.
Charles Whistler, of Hillsboro was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
meetings at the Presbyterian Church

meetings at the Presbyterian Church
here Sunday morning.
Ralph and Meta Miller and Amy
Lemon called on David Carrier and
sister, Hazel, Sunday.
Roscoe McConnaughey has hired
with Henry Wilkin near Fairview.
He will begin his work this week.
DIR. G. G. Cropper and Duck Brown,
OF Danville, we're callers here Sunday
morning.
Several from this place are attend
ing revival services at the Christian
Church in Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29

During the month of January the
Ohio State Journal makes the great
bargain offer of that excellent paper
for one year for only $500. The edi-
torial page of the Ohio State Journal
is the best Of any paper published in
Ohio and from a news standpoint it is
unexcelled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29

transacting business here Monday.
Krell Bennington was caller at
Sardinia Saturday evening.
Frank Robinson, of Hillsboro, was a
business caller here Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-29
THE ORPHEUM ~

Special Feature Comedy in two Parts. Married folks
will enjoy this hugely. laugh from start to finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
HARRISBURG EXPANSION

T HARRISBURG has been the bene-
Fl flciary of a tremendous amount
= I of publicity in the magazines
and newspapers of the country
during the last decade. This publicity
has been the result of the progressive
attitude of the community and the
transformation of the city from an
overgrown town to a modern and
up-to-date municipality. Changes have
been wrought which decade or more.
ago would have been regarded as
impossible and all because the people
stood together for everything that
contributes to the public welfare.
While 1T is unreasonable to expect
the same kind of progress during the
next decade, owing to the fact that a
universal paving program, the filtra-
tion Of the water supply, the expan-
sion of the sewerage facilities and
the creation Of fine park system are
in the nature of achievements which
need not be repeated. these ought to
be an inspiration for still further
advance along all the lines that make
for the public betterment.
Perhaps nothing more important
confronts the city than the harmonious
development OF the suburNso districts.
Unless comprehensive plan = nro-
vided for the contiguous territory IN
harmony with the development of the
city proper there must be a ragged
growth that will mean not only in
artistic suburban sections. but heavy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
PINCHoT AND THIRD PARTY

Clifford Pinchot made a rancorous
and bitter personal assault at Port
Huron, Mich, Tuesday upon the dis
tinguished Republicans who supported
Roosevelt at Chicago, but who would
not follow him into Il third party. If
these remarks are the spirit of Pro-
gressivism, he confirms the impress
sion long current Of the genesis and
sustaining force or that movement.
There is so little difference in the prin-
ciples for which sincere Republicans
and Progressives are striving, and the
dangers and disadvantages of third
party on so slender a point Of differ
ence as personal allegiance to leader
are so patent, that patriotic Ameri-
cans should recognize their Ilain duty
to labor for the union of the severed
forces of Republicanism. The only
effect of third party gives power to
q minority and when that third party
is maintained solely by hatred and dis
appointment, sooner or later it must
become innocuous. The pity Is so
many good men are led astray by it
and prevented from aiding in remov-
ing the evils of partisan political man
agement and promoting the work of
publication
Governor Hadley, Senator Borah
and the others upon whom Mr.. Pin
'chot pours out the walls Of wrath,
committed the heinous crime of re-
fusing to follow disappointed loser
into revolt against the party which
he could not control. They did not
believe the way to remedy party mis-
management was by betrayal of the
party; they were far-sighted enough
to know that split would benefit only
the ats.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
SAFETY FIRST"

"HE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's safety first movement
j is bearing fruit. Reports for
the past year show that during
1913 more than 100000 efficiency
tests were made to ascertain the OBJ
servance of train safety rules and tha,
99.9 per cent. of these tests showed
the employees to be observing the rules
in the strictest sense. This report is
accompanied by the remarkable state-
ment that of the III, 100000 passen-
gers carried by the Pennsylvania last
year not one met death in a train
accident.
The Pennsylvania has impressed
upon its employees that from the high
est to the lowest the men who serve
the company are fighting to safeguard
the persons and property entrusted to
their care. and that in order to do so
successfully each must not only do his
part but must feel sure that all Others
will be equally careful. 1t is to be
hoped that the present necessary re-
trenchments will not be permitted to
interfere in the least with the splendid
system of safety first" that is yielding
such excellent results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
POLITICAL SIDEUCHTS

"A big West Philadelphia mass
meeting last night endorsed Dimmick
and Brumbaugh.
DR.. Brumbaugh does not seem to
be as perturbed as the men who are
opposed to him.
-Dimmick lis in Pittsburgh to-day
and will visit Washington county to-
night.
Senator Penrose will speak to
week.
IS. Fl. Garland took hold Of the TIL
Ter at the Bull Moose city meeting
last night.
-Dimmick men are organizing
First Voters leagues in Philadelphia
and declaring for Dimmick and Brum-
baugh.
"A. J. Greene gave a talk to the
Bull Moosers last night.
Wilson Bailey is in much demand,
but not as collector. these days.
Yes, gentle reader, Bradford Is
the home city of Lewis Emery and
other insurgents. It Is well acquaint-
ed with the reform game.
Mr.. Dimmicks supporters in Erie
and Venango appear to be very san
guine about his chances in those coun-
ties.
Cabinet ministers appear to have
heard general alarm from Pennsyl-
Vania.
All this yelling about deals sounds
rather strange when it Is considered
that the Democratic machine slate
was framed up at one of the closest
corporation meetings ever held.
A good many raids for political
power have been carried on under
the name of the dear people.
When the reorganization of the
Democratic party was pulled through
IT was in the name Of the people and
the party. Every man who figured
in it is either in Office or trying to get
there.
Bull Moosers say that they will
carry Mexican county again.
There never was a Standard
bearer yet who did not think that he
was the peoples choice and those
Bradford voters have met bearers of
flags in other days
I'm view of Asher Johnson's re-
mark that Mccormick believed in
cleaning house, the Public Ledger's
articles about York post Offices are
very interesting.
One Wilson Bailey appears to be
very important cog in the Demo-
cratic State machine.
Senator Penrose went back to
Philadelphia yesterday we'll pleased
with his reception in Clinton county.
A good bit of humor is noticed
about the northern tier just now.
Sheriff Lewis p. Kniffen, of Li-
zerne, will run for Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH %
SQUEEZING PosTNIAsTERs

NURING a long period of feeding
u upon the husks of a hopeless
minority the newspapers and
orators of the dominant faction of the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania were
prone to constantly attack the political
methods of their adversaries. the Re-
publicans. Party management and
individual ambition were everlastingly
lam basted as the concrete demon
strations of political corruption. Con-
tributions for campaign purposes were
characterized as blood money eX-
tracted by brutal bosses for their own
selfish purposes. Voluntary contri-
buttons were denounced as the robbing
of Republican voters of necessary
income for the support of their fami-
lies. In short, anything and every
thing that was done for the support
and upbuilding of party organization
was heinous and crooked and unfair
and everything that was low and
despicable.
For this reason it Is quite natural
that the reorganization bosses of the
Democratic faction who climbed into
control of that party by denunciations
of this sort should feel alarmed over
the exposures of wholesale bargaining
for patronage that has been going on
every since the election of Woodrow
Wilson Judgeships have been Jug
gled for political power and federal
appointments have been held back to
assist in forcing through adminis-
tration measures at Washington, but
now comes the worst of ALL Right in
the midst of the holier- r-than-thou
demonstrations of the dominant wing
of the Democracy is uncovered a line
of political grating which starts in
the State committee headquarters of
the regenerated Democracy and, like
the tentacles OF a great octopus,
reaches out into the surrounding coun-
ties and grips the protesting post
masters, who must first enter into a
contract to give UP annually portion
of their salary before they get their
jobs
1t is not any wonder under these
circumstances that the people, and
especially those Republicans who were
honestly deceived by loud-sounding
promises of reform. are turning their
backs upon the little men who have
for a short season been permitted to
crafty their vanity and get into the
public limelight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
WORK FOR THE IDLE

"HERE are many men out of en-
ployment and it is the business
i of the city to relieve this stua-
ton wherever possible. 1t is to
be assumed that all OF the public work
will be started at the earliest possible
moment and If it is necessary City
Council should have extra sessions in
order to expedite any legislation that
will provide ways and means of en-
ployment.
With the work on the river front
improvement, the Paxton Creek job,
the large number of sewers to be con-
structed, the street paving, and park
extensions and other Improvement
projects of this sort. many men will be
given employment, and not a day
ought to be lost in furnishing to the
willing working man an opportunity
to earn living.
Now Is good time also for own
ers of property who contemplate i'm
provements to get busy to the end that
worthy men may not be thrown into
idleness when they are ready and will
ing to work. Spring is at hand and
there is no more important duty de-
volving upon those in authority than
taking care that the idle element of
the population is reduced to the low
est point. Preparation Should be
started at once and anything in the
way of beginning the work on any of
these undertakings ought to be elimi-
mated without a moments delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
BE ON GUARD
BY Wing Dinger

Get out your swatters, pistols, guns,
And other weapons, too;
Shine up your searchlights, be on guard
There's lots of work to do.
The fly, that pest that beats 'em all,
Will soon be in our midst,
And from the start get after him,
Just as last year thou didst.
Keep careful watch, and as the flies
Come sneaking from the WALL
Show them no quarter, swat 'em quick
Don't miss one-get 'em ALL
For now's the time they lay their eggs
BY thousands, and quite soon
There'll be million buzzing round
with their nerve-racking tune.
The time to get them is right now,
Before their eggs they lay,
Prepare for warfare, swat 'em low,
BY night as we'll as day.
Edith - Jack Roxleigh is good look
ing enough, but L don't care for his
ways.
Edna Never mind his ways. my
dear; think of his means.-Boston
Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

expenditures for proper sanitation,
street grading and other like improve
ments when these are annexed. This
will require the attention of the pro-
posed City Planning Commission when
II shall have been created and the
placing of the River Front in attractive
shape will also demand the attention
of the park authorities to the end
that the people may have the full
benefit of their splendid river frontage.
Building operations in Harrisburg
also invite a broader vision in some
cases than now obtains. While we
need many of the cheaper homes for
those who are not able to purchase
the more expensive dwellings, it ought
to be possible to build these smaller
homes with sanitary and attractive
environment There has been a dis
position to jam houses together with
out very much regard to air space or
light and the conference which will
shortly be held in this city to discuss
housing problems ought to be attended
by every builder in Harrisburg. We
believe, generally speaking, that the
average builder wants to do the right
thing and he should be encouraged in
every possible way to provide the lSino
of dwellings that will assure health
and comfort.
Harrisburg is now ready for its Sec
ond period of expansion and improve
ment. 1t depends upon it's citizens of
all walks of life to further the plans
that may be agreed upon from time
to time for the betterment of the
people from the standpoint Of city
Of homes.
our preachers in the pulpits, our
teachers in the schools. our civic or
ganizations and fraternal societies, our
clubs of every sort-these are the
agencies through which the propa-
ganda of better city should be given
wide publicity that those who have not
yet learned of this beautiful city may
no longer remain in ignorance of it's
splendid features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
CLARK AND BRYAN

1t looks as though Champ Clarls's
inability to forgive and forget were the
little rift within the Lutte that soon or
late will make the Democratic music
mute When the Speaker refused to
permit Representative Murray to cali
up his resolution asking for g. report
OF the State Departments policy on
Ambassador Pages recent London
speech, he was not content with ruling
1t out of order. He had to explain tnat
he did not know whether the State
Department is aware what it's policy
Is or is not, or whether 1t knows what
it's policy will be Tomorrow or next
year or fifty years from now.
There are other people as much in
doubt as Mr.. Clark respecting the
knowledge our Premier has of the pol
icy his department is supposed to be
following. Mr.. Bryan is away from
Washington SO much and, so frequently
1t is unreasonable to expect film to
know what is going on. 1t was unkind.
however, for one of the leaders OF his
own party to assert 1t out loud in a
public place. If this thing keeps up
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Bryan will be dis
putting in the rotunda of the Capitol be-
fore many weeks and will be remark
ing what each thinks of the other. AS
each has a large vocabulary and a
remarkable gift of oratory the encoun-
ter will add to the gaiety of nations.
but it may not conduce to party har-
mony.-EXchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

State Commissioner of Health
Dixon is a lawyer and a member of
the bar of Philadelphia.
Daniel Steckel, of Easton, has
been elected a director of the Thomas
Iron Company.
Secretary n. r. Critchfleld has
given up his home in Johnstown and
will reside here.
Julian Kennedy will address the
Railway Club of Pittsburgh tonight
and will discuss suffrage.
Francis Weaver has been elected
president of the Blair county super
visors.
General E. Dew. Morrell has been
spending several weeks in Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

In his vigorous primary campaign for
the nomination of the Republican party
for United States Senator, ex-Mayor
Dimmick, OF Scranton, is observing the
spirit of the Statewide primary law.
Senator Penrose has also Indicated his
purpose TO acquiesce in the spirit of
the new law, and in this way only can
the intent of the system OF nominating
candidates be given legitimate express
sion. 1t remains for the voters to
demonstrate at the May primary
whether there was a real demand for
a change from the old to the new
method provided by the last Legisla-
ture.