davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
TO Be Needed NOW.
In the Spring You Are Al
ways Run Down.
This Will Tell You just What to
Do For Yourself.
And just Why You should Follow
Exactly This Plan.

In the spring everybody needs to
think about taking spring medicine.
Not only is this common practice, but
a very necessary and healthful one. 1t
is fact which physicians acknowledge
and the people generally, that spring
tonic taken during the months of March,
April and May, is more conducive to
the restoration Of health, in cases Of
those who are sick than any other course
of treatment that could possibly be adop
ted.
1t is further understood by everybody
that even for those who call themselves
we'll, it is very important at this season
Of the year, if they would maintain
good health and vigor, to take spring
remedy to strengthen and invigorate
the nerves, tone up the action of all the
organs, and thus, by creating healthy
condition Of the nerves, blood, stomach,
liver, kidney and bowels, assist Nature
in the efforts she always makes in the
spring to cleanse, purify auu invigorate
the system.
In the spring there are great many
and important changes going on in the
body. Perfect heaiLh cannot be main.
tanned while the system is clogged and
and the organs sluggish, and the person
has languid and weakened feeling,
with more or less nervousness and de-
bility.
Now in regard to what you should
take. The best spring medicine, in
dorsed and recommended by physicians,
druggists and the people, is DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. In
proof of this, thousands of testimonials
are being constantly published in the
papers. The following is from Mrs. Eta
Sumner, of Goodells, Mich.
81 have been afflicted" she says,
with nervous debility for year. My
nerves were completely prostrated, and
I suffered at the slightest excitement
with great headache. At times was
entirely overcome by this disease. l
would stay in the house alone, and des.
pise the sight of my own people.
"My entire nervous 81 stem was shat
tered, and my life was worriment and
burden to me. was advised to try DR..
Greene's n trvura blood and nerve rem
edy, and while on the first bottle, began
to recover. My friends were very much
surprised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
NEW MARKET.

March 4, 1895.
Work has been resumed on the M. E.
Church.
Rev. s. Lindsey has moved to his
farm, near here.
Born-On the 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey A. Lemon, son.
Willow Barrere left last week for Gin.
cinnati, where he will remain.
Miss Sallie Beard commenced her
school in Liberty township today.
Rafe Moore, of Leesburg, has moved
in the property vacated by Rev. Lindsey.
Mrs. M. Hunter, mother of A. E.
Hunter, was taken very i'll on Saturday.
Mrs. Isabel Lemon and Mrs. Mary
Higgins are confined to their rooms with
rheumatism.
Raymond Hashburger, who has been
visiting his parents near here, has re-
turned to Springfield, Ohio.
Don Wolf left Thursday for Indiana.
Also, Hal Custer for Illinois, where they
expect to make their homes.
The spring term of school in this place
will be taught by Miss jamie M. Evler,
who is at present attending school in
Hillsboro.
Mrs. Minta Barrere, OF New Vienna
who has been spending few days with
relatives near here, returned to hel
home last week.
Last Friday was Uncle David Ash
more's birthday, and few OF his friends
gave him dinner. He also received
some donations in the afternoon.
A medicine company, stopping at the
Stewart House, for the past week, have
been entertaining the public in the eve
nings, at the Town Hall. With dn.mas
music, &c. They will remain another
week.
Lewis Laninger and family has recent
ly moved from his farm south of this
place to the farm of his mother.in- law
Mrs. Barnes. near Fairview. Aunt
Charlotte Couch, who has been making
her home with them for some time, will
continue to remain with them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
Obituary..

Nicholas Borden, the subject of this
sketch, was born Aug. 90. 1920, and died
Feb. IS, 1895, aged "a years, 5 months
and % days. He was married to Mary
Ruble in 1852. His beloved wife died
Jan. 16, 1891, which was a very severe
stroke to him. While his two daugh.
ters tried to make home pleasant to him,
yet, he realized the sad truth that there
was vacancy iu his home which never
could be filled.
He was member of the Christian
Church, and adorned his profession,
and no doubt, died in the triumph of a
Christian religion.
He was an ex.soldier, having belonged
to Co. G., I'd Ohio Volunteer Heavy Ar.
tillery. He was member of Jno. Ball
Post, G. A. R., and was very much in
terested in it's success. The members
of his Post, also of Lewis Bum Post,
No. 724, G. A. R., united in attending
the funeral, along with alarge concourse
of friends. The Chaplain of Lewis
Bum Post, Rev. J. M. Roberts, preach.
ing the funeral sermon. Comrade Bor.
den was a man of warm and generous
feelings. His hand was ever ready to
help the needy and destitute. He will
ever be remembered as kind neighbor
and an upright citizen.
While he had been complaining for
some days, his death was sudden. AS
his comrades laid him away, it was with
sadness, as it was reminder to them
how fast they too were passing away to
join the silent majority in the great be.
yond. Two sons and cwo daughters
mourn their great loss. May Gods
blessing rest upon them, and, when
life's warfare is over, grant that they be
re united in heaven. A CoMRADE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
NEW PETERSBURG.
March IL, 1895.

March IL, 1895.
Pearce and Frank Clsgett, of Balm I.
bridge, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia worley is still confined to
her bed by reason of her infrmities.
Misses Libbie and Alice Ballentine
of Berryville, were the guests OF the
Misses Crawford.
Prof. @. A. Pickett, wife and son.
George, of Lynchburg, were calling on
their numerous friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
The small child of r. @. Snodgrass
has been quite sick for several days.
D. R. Cunningham has rented his
blacksmith shop to o. s. Hut, of Balm
bridge, who takes charge Of it at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. George have re.
turned to their home in Indiana after
several days visit with her brother, M
B. Park. This is the first time they
have seen each other for over twenty
years.
The entertainment Saturday night
was success in every particular, and
everybody was we'll pleased. The hall
was crowded full and the receipts
amounted to $45. The same play will be
repeated next Saturday night, the 10th.
with a new farce. Admission 10 cents.
Reserved seats Is cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

Millions of Farmers attest the merits and
usefulness of the famous IMPERIAL PLOWS
that we selling. Received the Highest
Awards at the Worlds Fair as the best general
purpose PLOW made. They are not equalled
by any. Cheaper this year than ever. Our stock
of Farming Implements is complete. Call and
see us.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
MOWRYT'OWN.
March IL, 1895.

M0rCn IL, loSO.
There is being much tree molases
made in this neighborhood.
John Burns and family, Of Maple
Grove, Sundayed with his wife's parents.
The U. B. quarterly meeting was held
here Saturday and Sunday, closing Sun.
day night. Rev. Willis, the Presiding
Elder, preached interesting and in.
structive sermons at each coming to-.
gether. At the Sunday service the heart
of the resident pastor, Rev. Perry, was
made to rejoice by the receipts of a
collection of So.
Ed. G. Mignery closed his school here
on Friday, with good attendene, and a
programme we'll carried out. The little
folks acquitted themselves grandly. The
Mowrystown Orchestra was present and
delighted the audience with some splen-
did music, and after some excellent
speeches by the parents, and teachers
present, and touching remarks by the
teacher, all went home feeling that a
good school term had closed. Mr..
Mignerey is trying to secure sufficient
pupils for spring term. Parents should
aid him.
The Republicans met here Saturday,
as per CALL and nominated an excellent
ticket. For Trustee, E. J. Druhot was
renominated. He has made an efficient
and careful Trustee, always mindful OF
the public veal, and the people will be
glad to re.elect him. For Treasurer,
James E. Long was nominated. He is a
young man, we'll trained in business
and will make an excellent and obliging
Treasurer. For Assessor, L. @. Benn.
ington. Never could there be better
qualified person for this important Office.
All his life has been spent on the farm.
He is a man of excellent judgment, up.
right and honest, character and in every
way fit for this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

As the story goes, at a station on the
Santa Fe, not thousand miles out of
Wichita, the night agent oversight him.
sells and as the a. m. mail came
laundering in, he sprang from his couch,
grabbed his pantaloons in one hand and
the mail bag in the other and started
for the platform. He was only hall
awake, the conductor shouted "all
aboard" and so out he bounded just a.
the train started off, threw the trousers
in the mail car door and then stood
there in the pale silvery moonlight,
with dreamy expression on his face
and boil on the calf of his leg, trying
TO get in the mail bag.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

The Democracy secured their ascen-
dancy in 1892 largely by denouncing
the Republican billion dollar Congress.
Now, that their first succeeding Congress
has adjourned, the fact stands out in
startling relief that this Democratic
Congress has gone far beyond the bill.
lion dollar line in its appropriations,
and is the most expensive and extrava.
CANT Congress that ever oppressed the
people. And all of this in the face Of
the fact that the national revenues have
fallen short and it has been found nee
cessary to borrow sl6O,OOO,00O, with a
farther loan of S5O0,OOO0OO seri ously
talked of. Will some Democratic poll.
tician tell us where the boasted ere
retrenchment and reform" of his party
is visible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

Is the Lowest, Lightest, Most Powerful, Creates
Capacity, Strongest, Most Durable and Most
Comfortable and Convenient Binder to operate
ever made; easy to get on or off; comfortable
when in the seat; suitable for all purposes and
places where a Binder can be, used. The great
wonder in harvesting machinery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

T. F. Anthony, ex-postmaster OF
Promise City, Iowa, says: ~ bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for rheum.
stism and two doses OF it did me more
good than all the medicine ever took. y
Sold by w. R. Smith 4 Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
Convention.

The Republicans of Penn township
will meet at Samantha, Saturday, March
10Th, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. M, to nomi-
nate a ticket for the ensuing April
election. G. F. UNDERWOOD,
Committeeman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
THE BEST
PIPE
TOBACCO.
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.

Let US not compile whole book full Of
resolutions to go into effect, to become dead
letter laws by FehuaryI 1. Rather let US
think no more Of them on that day than on
any other, but form resolutions whenever we
discover that they are needed, and keep
them TO the best of our ability. We won't
be able to keep nearly all Of them, but II we
can manage few, it's better than none at
all. 1t does seem as If New Years day is a
hoo doc" to all good resolutions. The rea.
son probably is that they are not made under
the stress Of realization Of the necessity Of
them, but because it is the thing to COM
mence anew. Some day when you are thor
oughy aroused to the necessity of turning
over a new leaf" turn it, and hold it in
place. When the 'spirit moves you" is the
time to do il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
Notice.

The rapidly Increasing number OF
accounts and the diii1cult way Of keep
ing record aud cOilsctIug the same
uecessltates US To adOpt the cash sys-
tenn, aud from January /, next, all
packages must he paid for when de-
livered. so far as msny of our Gus.
toners are concerned we regret TO be
obliged To adopt this plar, but as we
cannot discriminate we trust they will
appreciate our position.
N. For The conS eDience of Gus
TONERS we will have coupon books in
denominations of 81, So, S5 aud $40
which may he had at onr Office, or
from the driver at a discount of 5 per
cent. These can be left at home and
when a bundle Is delivered the proper
amount of coupons NAV be torn out.
THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
l2.236
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Stella Skiff is visiting friends in
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs o L Darling are in Hubbard,
the guests OF relatives.
Miss Cora Winters an Mrs oA White
~ent to Turner today.
Mrs Nj Morris. Of Albany, is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs E Z Mckinney.
Ths Attollo club will. by the courtesy Of
Ms. Ida Bsbeoek. meet at her home on North
Commercial street. New Years eve.
Miss Ruth Wallace retursed from Portland
today. and was met at the depot by her
mother and driven to ''The Willows"
Miss Ruth Cooper, who is employed at the
silets agency As a teacher. is home for a ten
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
J. Cooper.
Mrs C s SandenOn and son George will
leave Portland on the Shasta limited Sunday
for Eureka, Cal, where they will JON Mr.
Sandenon and reside permanently.
A company Of Jubilee singers will give
entertainments at the First NJ. Z. church
Monday and Tuesday evenings Of next week.
Price Of admission as and IS cents. The
press speaks very highly Of the entertainments
given by this company.
Miss Allena Mellen gave an exceedingly
pleasant farewell party Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Minnie Dab. who lef. yesterday
ior Seattle. Whist, music and dancing was
the order Of the evening, with the variation Of
dSinty refreshments.
The new league Of the First Presbyterian
church will give charity social next
Monday evening At the church for the purpose
Of securing provisions and clothing to be
distributed among the poor Of this city. A
musical and literary prcgrame has beeu
prepared for the occasion.
The regular New Years reception will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, and promises
to be an enjoyable affair. Heretofore il has
been in charge Of the ladies' auxiliary, but
this year the members will manage the affair
The rooms will be tsstefully decorated. and q
committee Of gentlemen will receive the guests
from to o p. m. Light refreshments will be
.eUed, and there will also be musi o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
FRATERNAL VISIT.

Thursday night number Of the member
Of Salem camp No. iIS, Woodmen Of th'
World, made the Monmouth camp. No. o.. q
fraternal visit and assisted in initiating q
number OF new members. The party wen
to Independence by steamer Ramona wher,
they took the motor car for Monmouth
Twenty-eight candidates were initiated int,
the Monmouth and four into the Dallas camp,
the work Of which was not completed until I.
o'clock Friday morning. The party reIune'
to Salem by boat reaching home at 7;j'
o'clock. There were also representatives ol
the Independence camp present. Al midnigh,
the assembly were served an excellent luncL
and the visiting brethren were royalty treated
Those gong from Salem werei Eugene Willis,
7. b Gardner. l.. L. Sprague, + J. Macy
c. Davis, Frank Powers, J.. w. Vogel, A. Z
Hopf, w. +. Cole. A. L. Frasier, L. {
KighIlinger, Grant KighIlinger. J + Graham
ii c Downing, II A Denton, J NJ West. UneI
Billy Wright, AT MeAlee, IL A Thomas, {
ID MIn'on, NJ Lawrence, + + roeys, and
) Burroughs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
Marva,ous Rs,ults.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder
N an. OF Dimoalale. Mich, We are permitted
10 make this extract; al have no hesitation
in recommending Dr. Kings new discovery, as
Of my vile. While was pastor Of the Bap.
list Church at Rives Junction she was brought
dewn with Pneumonia succeeding la Grippe.
Terrible paro1ysms Of coughing would last
houn with little interruption and Il seemed as
II she could not SurviYe them. A friend Teeo
mendsd Dt. Kings New discovery; II was
quick In It's work aud highly sat,siaetory in
result." Trial bottles free At Fred A LAgg's
Drug Store. Regular SiIe ~ cents. and o. 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
MISS PAINE ENTERTAINs.

The most pleasant event OF the holiday
occurred Thursday evening at the homo u
Miss Leone Paine. daughter Of DIR ID A Paine
superintendent oi the U STA. II was in tn
form Of reception given in honor OF Misse
Rosalie Friendly and Anna MeGee. .oi Eugen,
The apartments Of DIR Paine, as well as III,
spacious chapel, were very Iasteiully decor
Rlvd ior the occasion. Dancing was inlulge
in until a late hour, and was only inteuupIe'
by the sumpluous repas, served in DIR PANE
dining nom, which was tasteiully deeorAleo
Wilh cut flowers and mistleloe. Those pres
eat were;
Tony and Otto Metsehan. Paul Van Dersol
Month Cheninglon, Chester Hodges. Lynn
Holland. Lemo,ne McHaffe. Hal Hibbaid
Chester Murphy, Rick Dearborn, BoOn Mey,I
Alec Moir, Willie Higley, Harry Albert. L,
Thompson, Harry thompson, ClaIene'
Bishop, Harry SIaplelon. Phi MeIschan, all,
Misses RosalIe Friendly and Anna MeGse, a.
Eug' Leone Paine, Carrie Paine. Peal
Carter aud Ina Wright, Of Union; LotIie Ben
nett. Mabel Bean, Elna Price, Georsi.
GSinne. Margie Parkhunt, Cora Rotan, EdnS
Plrdy. Milhe Kun and lima Holland. Id,
BuTley. Cora and Neva Ghswold, Oda Chap
mani Joe Evans. Willie Evans, Boyd Rich
ardson, Ed Carter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28
EUGENE's woMANs CLUB.

4
1t was urged in the columns Of the jour.
NAL few weeks since that u womans $ club
be organized IN Salem and the subject was
discussed, pro and con, to quite a length
But there seems to be no one energetic o.
courageous enough TO take the lead III it,
organization. Eugene. however, though p
much smaller city than Salem, C an boast Uf b
progressive woman's club. It has been
existence since December. 1893, and there
no doubt but that many women have le
benefited by its teachings aud iunucn
The following is letter riten by Une &,
members to the Oregonian, which bssp-l
an intelligent woman in its very comp Istl
| EUGENE, DEC ~. -(rI the Editor -
your paper this morning. in a report f
meeting held in Portland on Saturday to ul
gsnize woman's club. Mrs. A. III IL Snai,
Of Olympia, WASH, is quoted as saying
that Oregon was one Of the two or three
states in the Union where a club did not ex-
ist.'
A woman's club, known as"The Fort
nightly Club Of Eugene" was organized
in this town in December 1893. and Is at.
present in prosperous condition. This club
was organized on a plan similar to that OF
the Oldest woman's club in this country, the
Sorosis, Of New York, and Is unique in that
il does not admit non-active members, though
distinguished women from other parts OF the
country are admitted to honorary member
ship. The club consists Of the following ten
departments: art, business-women. education
ethics, house and home, literature, music,
philanthropy, science and sociology. and The
chairman Of each department is responsible
for the afternoons program as often as re-
quired. The topics considered at each
meeting are always discussed informally
after the formal presentation, and the train
ing in extemporaneous speaking thus given is |
not one OF the least Of the benefits OF the club.
Teas and receptions are given from time to
time, to which the townspeople arc invited,
and the influence Of the club has been further
shown in the establishment Of a town circl-
lating library. The work done by this club |
corresponds very accurately to the excellent
description of what woman's club should |
do, as stated by Mrs. Stuart at the meeting on
Saturday; while its existence proves that
Oregon is not behind other states in its organ.
iEation Of this kind.
EMMA CHASE.
Corresponding Secretary Of the ForInightly
Club oi Eugene.
Salem has many intelligent, progressive |
women, now, and with so many schools and
colleges there is no prospect OF the number
becoming diminished. All we need to create
a club that would be credit TO any city is
little go.Ahealitiyeness. Must we do with.
out an organization Of such undoubted benefit
because OF lack Of that qualityl viii not
some Of our competent women take The lead,
and give Salem the prestige Of having the
best club in state, the recently organized
mems club not excepted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-28

cakes, for instance. He sets about II to ma.
terialize that vision, and he does It, with the
result that the material is weighty indeed.
Don't eat hot cakes. They are unhealthful
food, even when woman makes them. but
when you make them you may he assured
t.ey are just so many bricks in the pavement
OF the walk to dyspepsia, and a consequent
conclusion on your part that life isn't worth
living at best, and is dOubly unendurnble on a
fam. The fact 10, the farm is the best place
in the world for some Of us. 1t is the mos
independent and hsalthful life Of any. To
one in the country the world should seem
larger, more beautiful, and more pure than
elsewhere.
o, yes! You were to be toll something
about cooking Well, the most sensible
advice is, don't attempt too difficult things.
You are liable TO fail, aud for economical
reasons youll think YOU must devour the
result, whatever it be. Con6ne your at
tempts to the preparation Of a simple, whole
some diet. II you've "batched" very long
you know how to cook meat and potatoes.
Don't bother about pie and cake. Utilize the
fruit you produce. II you are good farmer
you ought to be we'll supplied with eggs.
They are the best food imaginable. These
things together with the cereals to be pur.
chased and the vegetables you raise, ought
to enable you to prepare far better meal
than most town people enjoy.
And Of all things he neat. You've no
doubt head Of that excellent quality to
which cleanliness ranks second. Wash your
dishes at least once day. Keer your ioou
swept, your bed we'll made, and all your be-
longings tidy. 1t is far more easy to be or
derly than the opposite, and it is only when
work is not understood or is poorly performed
that il becomes irksome.
Do you want to he told Of some womanly
little inventions for convenience II you do |
you will be cheerfully told as many as can
be thought Of at one thinking.