davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
we're visiting Mrs. Laura Burton and
daughter last Saturday.

we're visiting Mrs. Laura Burton and
daughter last Saturday.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, of New Market,
who has been visiting relatives in
Chicago, stopped off here on her way
home with her son, John Luck, and
remained over night. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Luck.
VIM. Britton and wife took in the
excursion yesterday to Columbus to
visit their children, Mesdames Lon
Mccoy and Myrtle Wright.
Rev. wildman Murphy, of Ameri-
can Fork, Utah, who is son of John
Murphy, who So recently isited this
place, delivered most excellent SER
mon here yesterday. 1t was full of
interest and highly instructive. He
expects to return to his home in a
few days. Mr.. Murphy visited this
place % years ago and he notices the
many changes that have taken place
here since then.
Ad CLANCY, of the Ohio Soldiers
Home at Sandusky, is visiting among
his brothers and other relatives here.
Mrs. George Boatright, who has
been visiting among relatives and
friends here, has returned to her home
at Stewart, Iowa
Miss Mabel Britton, of Chillico he,
is visiting relatives here.
John Oldaker and Frank Smart at
tended the quarterly meeting at
Lynchburg last Saturday.
John Webster, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Lizzie Tedrick left last
Friday to spend several days among
relatives at Reeceville, jamestown
and Newark.
Uric Stockwell, wife and baby we're
visiting Mr.. ond Mrs. Starns of Lees.
burg recently.
John CLANCY and wife we're among
the guests who attended the wedding
OF Miss Minnie Scott and Mr. Dly, of
Cincinnati, recently.
Mrs Cora Brown and two daughters
of Hillsboro, we're visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Edwards,
yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kesler and daughter,
Thelma, of Lynchburg, we're visiting
her mother, Mrs Roxie Kirkhart.
Mrs Letta Reeves, of willettville,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Luck, a
day or two recently.
John Briggs was at Lynchburg last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Brulport, of near Dod-
sonville, was visiting her sister, Mrs
Minnie Briggs, one day last week
The W. F. NJ. S. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. A G. Oldaker
Thursday July 2 at ppm.
Jas. Fenner and wife, of New Wien.
ma, was in our village last Saturday.
Rev. Frenger will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday at
2:3O p m. Everybody is cordially In.
vited.
The W. @. T. U. will meet at thu
church here on Friday July 10 at
2:30 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
FORT HILL.
July %, ,Os.

July 20, '0S.
Mrs. ]. o. Stultz was very pleasant
ly entertained at the home of her
uncle, Borter Spargur, near Carmel,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Lawson was the guest
of her daughter and family, at Beech
Flats, Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
Children Services at Carmel Sunday.
Joe Hickman and brother in-law,
Walter Rhoads, left Tuesday morn
ing for South Charleston to harvest.
@. A. Rhoads and wife we're guests
of Charles McCoppin and wife at
Carmel Sunday.
Fl. G. White, of Sinking Spring, was
the guest of his parents, Ed White
and wife, Saturday.
Samuel Stultz, of Pricetown, was
the guest of his brother, l. W., the
past week.
Mrs. Mae Bobb and son have re-
turned to Springfield, after spending
a couple of weeks with her husband,
Floyd Bobb.
Clark West, of Bainbridge, was
business visitor in our vicinity
Wednesday.
Clay Foulk, of cambridge, visited
his mother, Mrs. Permelia A. Kiss
ling, the past week.
Dave Shoemaker and wife were
the guests of Levi Caplinger and wife
Saturday and Sunday, at their home
near Slate Hill
Asa Barrett and wife, of Green
field, accompanied by the latter's
neice called on friends in our vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Deardoff and family
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie
Turner and family near squashtown,
Sunday and Miss Bess Turner accom-
panied her home.
Bingham Murren, of Cliff Range,
spent Sunday with their father, G.
w. Murren.
J. j. Butler, wife and SON, of Cedar
Chapel, spent Saturday with l. W.
Stultz and wife.
James Irons and wife, of slates Hill,
spent Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Matte Rhoads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Terr11S-See Below:
READ THIS REFLECT and ACT ON IT
thor, uyhly
Carefully

carefully thor, ugh
| cure to stay cured every case take for
treatme without Operation or suffering
Ether or Chlorotorm, without detention
from Business OF Pleasure
This Cleveland Doctor, licensed by the
state for the Cure of all Nervous, Special
and Ohronic Diseases of MEN. Women an
Children, treat all his Patrons in Person No
hired assistants to split responsibility. He
TIRE ats the following diseases only Ner-
y9nsness yI9tl DEPUTY, Paralysis, Epilepsy or
Fits, ing-Sickness, Sciatlca, Dizziness,
Headaches, Migraine and Nervous disease or
irritability. Heart Disease in any form like
palpitation, general weakness, sinking SPELLS
etc. Disease OF the Blood, such as Anemia,
Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers on legs or else
and any and all Skin affections.
He wants to meet all sick personswho suffer
from chronic Constipation or Diarrhoea,
Intest al irration, Indigestian, Dyspepsia
liberation or dilation of the Stomach or In
testines, Appendicitis, or Rupture of the
or internal In character, Tapeworm, Diseases
OF the Liver such as enlargement, Conges-
tion, Displacement, Cirrhosis, hardening or
engagement, Diseases of Kidneys like
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel,
Uric Acid, Scalding or Burning Urine Bed
irritability Diseases of the Bladder, Ca arrh
In all Its forms, Purulent-discharg. .ng or dry,
OF the head, throat, lungs or Bronchial
Tubes, stomach, Bladder, Kidneys or sys-
temic. That enemy of the human race can
be cured by an original method of osmosis
all It's forms Consumption in the early
stages, before destruction of tissues has
commenced. Deafness caused by IL have
cured IN 20 minutes, sometimes when accom-
panied by head noises. Cured to stay Cured.
Diseases OF Women, Uterine or Ovarian, are
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
accordingly

Y accordingly
most successfully treated. Displacements in
any form Immediately replaced in very
few minutes. Diseases peculiar to men or
any complicated trouble beyond the aid of
the general practitioner, and If you have
tried everything else and failed, and If you
want To get well again, then go" to see this
advanced and progressive Specialist of ex-
perience and repetation. If you have kid
ney or bladder trouble bring two-ounce
bottle of your Urine for chemical and micro
scopical analysis and examination.
NO MATTER-what your ailment may
be no matter what others may have told
you no matter what your experience may
have been with other Physicians, Sanitar-
iums, Institutions or Patent Medicines II
Will be to your advantage to see this remark
able Docto of Cleveland, everywhere ac-
knowledged TO be the greatest medical CEN
ter OF learning In Modern Medicine in Amer
lea today. Go then, and have It forever set
which something can be done. If your case
Is durable, he Will put you on treatment at
once, and give you all medicines, remedies
and preparations needed for your case. If
incurable, he will tell you so and give you
such advice as may prolong your life. tRE-
lem R-This is not Scheme or Catch
or snare to get your money and run. This
Is not an Electric Belt Fake or O. o. ID. trick.
This Is leg innate proposition, and you
deal with your doctor yourself ano direct
as true.' A visit for examination will cost
you nothing, and implies no obligation, and
may save your health and even your life.
DO not put of this duty you owe to yourself,
your friends and your relations who are
your sickness.
TERMS Treatment, including all nee
essary work, remedies, medicines and prep
arations, $500 to $1,000 per month
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Death Reward Of Dogs Devotion.


Pete was the name of smart dog
in the Loudner family back of Millrift
Pa. The Loudners are Germans, and
the youngest is three years old and a
boy. Because the dog was too clever
II was killed.
But It was a mistake.
The child and the dog wandered
some distance from the house in the
afternoon, romplng with a rubber ball
fastened to the end of a stick. Sud
denly the dog appeared at the house
and ran about the rooms, and, barking
and yelping, pulled at the women's
dresses and otherwise acted in such
a strange manner as to cause them to
scream Mad dog!" and seek safety
on chairs.
George Loudner, attracted by the
noise, came into the house and shot
the dog. Then the CHILD was missed
and search was instigated. They
found the youngster in high glee at
the antics of big rattlesnake which
was playing with the rubber ball.
The boy would reach out the whip
with the ball attached and hit the
snake on the head. The reptile
would resent the attack. plainly trying
to sink its fangs into the rubber globe,
all the while rattling and coiling and
uncoiling as the ball circled about 1t.
Mr.. Louder killed the snake. The
dog was not mad, but had tried In
vain to get some one to aid the child,
and met its death by being too faithful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
He Was ResIqned 10 Il.

Il see," said the old lady, "thar's a
lot o. talk bout 'woman's rights in
the papers now. What does it all
mean?"
"Hit means, Maria" said the old
man, that women air a-takin' the
places what men occupied. You'll find
the plow right whar l left 1t, an when
you sharpen the AK you kin sail into a
dozen cords O. wood an I'll have sup
per a-bilin' when you git homeI"-At-
lanta Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
For Appearances sake.

What would you say II your party
leaders were to come to you and say
your country called your"
III ] were sure they spoke with sin,
cerity," replied Senator Sorghum, 81
should exhibit great reluctance
Even though they besought your
Certainly. It's only when they are
beseeching you that 1t is safe to show
reluctance. Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
SAMANTHA
June 80, 1908.

June 20, 1908.
Earnest Edwards and wife, of Kan
sas City, areavisiting their uncle, A.
L. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris we're visiting
friends and relatives in Pricetown a
few days last week.
Mrs. Delie Miller and little daugh
ter took dinner with Mrs. Lucy Nc
Coy, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

Policeman (holding down tramp on
sidewalk) )-No damage, madam; he's
merely having fit.
Kind Lady-Gracious Shall l get
some water and throw 1t In his face
Policeman-Do you want to kill
him p-Seattle Pogt-Intelligence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

"It is easier to be good than
great, remarked the moralizer.
"Yes," rejoined the demoralizer,
Zone has less opposition. Chicago
Daily News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE
Also tree sample of the Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn-Pad, new INVENTION
Address, Allen s.. olmsted, LIE Roy
NY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Unnecessary.

HowlSs--Hallo. saltsr; suppose
you are going to write my book down
as a tissue Of Grass inaptituess, ehY
saltar-rnrdon me. my dear sir; It
is not my habit 10 repeat what every
on b 1AyinU~-f0wn and Country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
RUSSELL.
June 20, 'Os.

June 70, 'O6.
Sinclair Thompson and wife, of
Jacksonville, attended church here
yesterday.
Charles Noble, of Los Angeles, and
Albert Noble, of Springfield, were
visitors at MIS-. Malissa Newtons.
Mrs. Arnott and baby, of Omaha,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
panaerOus Bathing companIons.

Dangerous Bathing Companions.
That bathing in Manila bay might
be considered doubtful Joy by most
people is proved by the following from
the Manila Times: Manila bathers
have generally scoffed at repeated
warnings against sharks in Manila
bay. Not long ago Capt. r. M. Lasala,
whose residence is on Malate beach,
reported large shark seen close to
the beach from his house The launch
Nina Of the Manila Navigation and
Transportation Company has Just
brought to the company's offices a saw
fish found stranded at Salinas, Cavite.
The sawfish measures from the end
OF the saw to the end of it's tail just
12h feet, and from tip TO tip OF its
fms measures Az feet II would seem
to behoove bathers, more especially
those who are in the habit Of swim
ming from ships in the bay, to ex-
ercise care"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

London food inspectors have found
as much as l64 grains of boracic acid
in a single pound of meat imported
from America.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

Medical Expert
and Specialist
in the Treat.
ment of
chronic dis
eases of Men,
Women and
Children.
DR.. Jacobsen has
made more re-
markable cures
in the Middle
West than any
living man.
No incurable
cases taken with
a guarantee to
cure.
Consultation and
examination free,
invited and strict
ly con fdential.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

German
Physician,
Surgeon and
European
Graduate.
President and
| Chief Medical
Director of the
Cleveland
Institute of
Medicine and
Surgery.
DIR Jacobsen has
been educated in
the best HOSPITALS
of Europe e and
America
Consultation in
German and Eng.
ish
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

JARossEN cleveland. o.. Corner KInsm an and 81 st
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11
BRYAN is NAMED
ON FIRST BALLOT
Nebraskan Nominated for President
at Denver
WILD CHEERS FOLLOWED VOTE
Names Of Gray and johnson Present
ed to Convention But They
Showed Little Strength.
FIRST BALLOT.
BRYAN 1872 IL
Gray .................. SO
Johnson 46
WILD CHEERS FOLLOWED VOTE
FIRST BALLOT.

Special Dispatch to The World.
Convention Hall, Denver, July TO-
William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska,
was nominated for president of the
United States on the first ballot. by
the national democratic convention at
a session lasting nearly all night.
After the roll call of states had
been completed and the nominations
all made, the convention proceeded to
ballot. The first ballot stood: Bryan,
s92 IL; Gray, of Delaware, So; John
SON. of Minnesota, as
w s. Hammond, of Minnesota,
moved hat the nomination of Bryan
be made unanimous and members of
the Gray delegation seconded it. The
motion was carried. The chairman an
nounced Bryan's nomination at 2:40
O'Clock, Denver time
The convention then adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon
The platform committee. not being
ready to report when the evening ses-
sion began. the rules were suspended
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11
FITZGERALD MAY
Be PRESIDENT
Highest Office of the Norfolk and
Southern Railway Possibly
Awaits Him.

The receivership of the Norfolk and
Southern railway, brought about at
Norfolk last week in a suit fled by
the Trust Company of America as
trustee, is now declared not to have
been so much the result OF bank
ruptcy on the part of the Norfolk and
Southern system as the partial chang.
ing of hands of the property and the
desire of the new owners to get rid
Of much OF the current operating ex.
penses, with receiyership as the
best means of accomplishing all de-
sired ends previous to reorganization
with new men at the helm.
1t is said that the dropping by the
receivers OF the president, three vice.
presidents and secretary of the Nor
folk and Southern resulted at once in
reduction in expenses of something
over $4,000 annually
The naming before the actual ap.
pointment of receivers of a reorgani-
cation committee is pointed to as an
evidence of the fact that the receiver
ship was desired more for reorganiza
ton purposes than otherwise.
Those close to the situation say
that the receiyership will not continue
for more than one year, and that it
has been estimated by some that it
might be wound UP in as short time
as 80 days. It is not probable, how
ever that it will be closed up so quick
ly.
Marsden J. Perry, of Providence, R.
l., is said to be entirely out OF the
controlling pool, and it is stated that
the only other member of the old pool
to remain with the new owners is
Oakley Thorne, president of the Trust
Copany Of America
President Cannon was placed at the
head of the Norfolk andSouthern with
the advent of the Marsden J. Perry
interests, and with Mr.. Perry's going
President Cannon naturally went too.
Thomas Fitzgerald one of the re-
ceivers and general manager of the
Norfolk and Southern, represents the
new owners, and it is possible that
following actual reorganization, he
will be made president and general
manager OF the property permanently.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11
HON. JOHN ]. HETz[L
SAYS SOME THINGS
Gives Interview to Charleston Paper
On the Situation in Berkeley
County.

The Charleston Mail says.
John j Hetzel. a leader In the
Berkeley delegation, which comes to
the convention soldly intructed for
Secretary of State Swisher, was seen
this morning at the Kanawha hotel,
where the delegation has a suite of
three rooms, and discussing the stu
alton in his section of the state, one
of the best counties in the eastern
panhandle, had the following TO say
to a Daily Mail reporter:
THE campaign leading up to the
selection of Berkeley county dele
gates to the state convention was one
OF the briefest, but at the same time
one of the most exciting and definite
in results of any campaign of past
years. Mr.. Scherr arrived in the
county ten days before the county
convention day, bringing with him
Hon. H. M. Grant. chairman Of the
second congressional district commit
tee; Col Jim Frazer and Col. Jim
Stewart the latter the director of the
Agricultural Experiment station at
the State university. all of Morgan
Eown Monongalia county, CONSTITUTE
ing very strong working team. They
were the first to arrive on the ground;
Mr.. Swisher not having done anything
in the way of organization, and his
cause having up to that time been
unpresented to the voters, even in the
remotest way. Mr.. HeaTne had some
friends in Berkeley county, but to the
inquiry Of the Scherr forces as to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

ed the democratic ticket and because
Of the growth Of repubiicanism IN the
district And when it is remembered
that this district is rock-ribbed demo-
cratic. composed of the counties OF
Hampshire, Jefferson. Berkeley and
Morgan, It will be accomplishing lit
tie short Of a miracle"
Mr.. Hetzel Is one of the best known
republicans in Berkeley county; he
Is leading ard successful merchant,
and wherever known is very highly
respected; and when he speaks as
above II is but another Indication Of
the righteousness and timeIiness Of
the Swisher candidacy. Mr.. Hetzei
was a leading candidate for the con-
gressionaa nomination In the second
district when Hon. James s. Lakin, Of
Preston codnty, was nominated In
cidentally, 1t may be noted that Mr.
Hetzel's name will be placed befor.
the state committee as a candidate for
secretary of state, and indications are
that he will receive complimentary
vote OF not less than 100 votes. Should
q contest follow, Mr. Hetzel may be-
come the nominee for that office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

and the convention proceeded with the
nominating speeches. The platform
was then adopted and the vote for
president was taken, and when the re-
suit was announced wild cheering fol-
lowed.
The speech placing Mr.. Bryan in
nomination was made by Ignatius ].
Dunn, of Nebraska, a youthful orator
of fire and eloquence, whose closing
phrase stirred the vast assenblage in
to wild demonstration.
81 nominate" he exclaimed, ''a9 the
standard bearer of our party the m y
who in the thrilling days of go an
1900 bore the battle-scarred banner of
Democracy with fame as untarnished
as the crusaders of old--America's
great commoner. Nebraska's gifted
son, William ]. Bryan"
Immediately perfect pandemonium
of sound and motion was unloosened,
as delegates and spectators rose en-
masse and joined in the reverberating
chorus of tribute to the Nebraska can
didate. The standards of the states
were wrenched from their places and
borne through the hall to the plat
form, while banners bearing the por-
trait of the commoner were waved
aloft, and the multitude joined in long
continued tribute. At times the inten-
sity of the demonstration threatened
panic. One woman was borne out
fainting. The cheering lasted one hour
and twelve minutes.
George Gray, of Delaware. was
placed in nomination by l.. Irving
Handy, of Delaware, and the name of
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota. was
placed before the convention by W. S.
Hammond, of Minnesota.
The opportunity of the Johnson sup
porters came when the roll call reach
ed Connecticut and that state gave
way to Minnesota. Mr.. Hammond, OF
the latter state took the stand. amid
a considerable volume of applause, to
place in nomination Governor John A.
Johnson. of Minnesota.
Mr.. Hammond. although he was
speaking to mass of delegates who
had conclusively shown their prefer
ence for another candidate. made a
most favorable impression on the con
vention for himself and his candidate.
The cheering lasted twenty-four min
utes.
When Mr.. Handy mounted the plat
form to nominate Judge Gray the
cheering for the Delawarean started
and continued for several minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Hearne candidacy they gave very lit
tie attention.
aly Swisher arrived in Berkeley
on the Monday preceding the eonven
ton. held on Saturday following. ano
four days later than Soherr and his
cohorts. Mt Swisher being unknown
to our end Of the state came greatly
handicapped while Mr.. ScRerr. as a
frequent candidate for public ONCE,
was well known Mr. Swisher from
the start made friends rapidly, and
while Scheiw men boosted on Wednes-
day Of the convention week that they
not on'r had the convention nailed
tight bUt bolted fast to Scherr's in
terests. Swisher by getting over the
county AS he did in an automobile
sibecause OF the good roads in our
county,. saw hundreds Of the republic
can voters and found supporters right
and left who rallied readily to his
cause, SO that, when convention day
arrived, older residents OF Martins
burg said THAI the town looked as
though circus had arrived. there be-
ing so many Of the country folks
gathered for the convention Out OF
the SSS votes cast in that convention,
Mr.. Swisher received a clear majority
OF 222.
As TO probable majority that Mr.
Swigher viii get in the November
election--for, of course. he will ne the
nominee for governor-I have no fear
OF predicting that Berkeley county.
with the present united condition or
the party, there being no sore spots
because of the Swisher method of
campaigning, brought about by clean
politics. will give him at least 500
over his opposition. and old Berkeley
will thus come into the republican
column for good and with a majority
that will not likely be again over
come. The last republican majority
in my county. and the highest for
some years, was in 1906, for the legis-
latlye delegate, who received 225 ma
jority. II may be we'll to note in this
connection that the factional fight
that existed during the past four
years between myself and the 'Big
Four has been very amicabIy adjuyt-
ed So much is this the case that we
hope TO carry the Fifteenth sens torial
district for the republican nominee
next November, because OF the defec-
ton in democratic ranks, brought
ABOUT by theipeculiar behavior in the
senatorial convention which nominal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

md Is sold on It's merits
BY all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. 70. may have a
sanrie bottle bY rIail