davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

2nef, @iS.

SpnOagen Sen 81. Septem6er
bieD Ben e1gelit lutb. WteaigbeO5 og
TOR 6reliers Mel1igbe0s npe Strife
/ 2ucf, isis. in0piet. 0enne @pj-
ti0cligbeO blep foretaget paa gngelif
al SamfunOets 6oru1anO Halt. s.
Z. GDriItianien / 0perperelie af en-
Itor 6oriomling. 5omme Dag bleD
ct Ear al @errens imoa beO DAD
rem inOlemmet / SUBS MtenigbeO.
Ge to felgen0e Gage blep Ser al
Eol0t WtiSiionsmo0e. 6orltOen Cant
flrnOets 6ornlon0 bar f9lgelOe al
&re0iens Grelter til 5teOe; g.
&anien1 minneapolis; s. g. Noa-
mp, @ut6inion; s. 5imonien,
g}ortbfieIO; g. g.. sig og Menig-
Be0ernes Street,, g. 81. 2ourien.
@aitor S. S6r9enien, 2Seit Cant
mart, bar tillteOe pes &irfeinODiel-
len. Gen iiOIte Dag ff hi N(nleO-
ming til at bgre @oItor 9fispolb,
9fortb &oqep, Jon tilberer Gen for
eneOe norife Strife.
9(Ge Sc Grttb. Menig6eOer, ioa-
Del ira ben ~foreneOe lom ira Ben
oanife Strife por repr9iertteret /
0isie peIiigneoe 6pjtiOSooge.
@eiret bar bel folot, iGrlig Sc
II iiOIte Gage. Oct bol0t ~ieIbf6lge-
Zig mango borte fra MoOerne.
Sitter bleb Der iaa i11OOiet It
GirfebuS i6louot bort oGnife lut6.
Soft Der opre / I0ipreoelIen. Sa,
enbper llttberif &rilten, iom bor
Ii0t tiGfpQeS meo SUBS GigeS
&emmeligbe0er, bor glG0e Jig, bDer
Sang ct &irfebus bliper in0piet til
&errens 9Gre. S6i bpor ct 6or=
iomlingsbus refer iig, / buffet
&errens Orb ifoG lpOe 56nOag ef-
tel Gsnoog for foo men BOG belit
mango 5ilb6rere, Ser moa Ser pe-
re en- Srang til Ste0e for ct SUBS
&us, bbor mon fan iamles ON
@ubs bprebnre 0ea og cans beasse
9taaoemibGer. Gbi bpis en- Strife
bpgning refer Jig at ot0re @rtnbe,
fIiper Set fife til Serrens sore
eGer Wenneifers ianOe @le0e og
&eliignelie.
Gen Oauife airfe"S feulte &re0s
of6oI0t &reosmS6e fra IS. til 90.
September 6egge Gage 1~6eregnet, |
McIt 9onmarf. Gen iiOlte Dag
rar Ser Sroination, bOor en- u1g
WionO, @nafon S6rgenie1 N 5gn
al @aItor SorgenIen iommeiteos,
tlep oroineret til BET beQige 8re-
iteembeOe at 8aitor &Slbeoe. Den
illlge Mano bar mootoget &alO fra
Gofbill og @rira, Sa. Sil 2pffel
5 min forrige &orrelponOance
til y0anlferen" bar en- SeiltagelIe,
hOilfet jeg lenere bar erfaret. Oct
rar onqcoon6e 0e TO gomle Oanlfe
@ionerer Al @urefa, JON bleD fpalt
al @asos / ct. Saul UNDER StatS=
llfItiQinge1. Seq fortaGte, at 2ars
Gbriltenien blep ioroet / Nortg
&aQep og Sans @enOrifien | Gbuib=
ing, 6porimoO Be begge bleD iorOet
i gtortb 8aQep. Gbriitenien til
Aprte efter 6orlDoenoe Boitor 9fis-
polDs Menigbeo. 8aitor Sig bar
ii! Steoe og talte peo GbriltenienS
@oore, bporimo0 &ispolo forrette-
Sc boaoe pes Gbriitenien og Seno.
rifiens SoroefGrO.
Die Sereniens Far miItet en- liGl
1atter TO @or gammel efter e
fort Spgeleie al 5ommeripge
Sum blep ioroet / @eit 9anmari
BEN %. September, bbor Gaitor S
Sergenien forrette6e.
Sobn Ssrgenien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

IRE 6loifens regiitrereoe Nltmmer,
rroar man ~ifriper til Sabrifanterne.
cltcn oagoaenoe tit Spgoom eGer
Tor at fao uof6rligere 0plpsninger
en0 Be &rpfioger, iom meofolger
hoer 6loife, il1Oe6oloer. SOB nl0rig
logon 6loife &urifo, bpia drummer
mongler eller er b(eoet uoItrpget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09
st pGrOifnlot @inf til Dem, Jon

vt pGrDtfltl0t Stnt Ill Dem, 1om
rrltger cler ngter at BRUCE Or. @e-
tiers aurifo. 2ag Marfe iii, at Ser
paa Omilaeet al boer 5laife af
renne Meoicin er trpft e regiitre-
ret Drummer. @oo oenne Moaoe
rmgiper Or. &eter Sobrnep & Cons
6ter SGoife meo beres ~perionlige
9[nipar. Man 6gr oerfor altio an-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

lNNN oNNAOy W NC Ct
tor os / Oenne @erning, eQer er Set
nor egen SfDl0, ioa at Ri fife bill
benptte Be rette MiOler til Be rette
SiOer og iaaleOes prebe at bringe Sc
npoOenOige 6oruOiatninger til
Ste0e, ioa &erren fan peliigne bort
glrbei0e?
81 bar / SpnOagsifolen Sc ire
Sottorer: Born, l1n0erpisningsma=
%tcrialet og 9prerne. @eo 6ioen
perof tan Der ioa taIeS ON bua0e
Wfetooer og acknowledgements
tco0e Al 86rn og ltn0erbisningS-
matcrialet, men la0 os MI / aft
peientlt5t boloe % til Sc ire, ioct
II Tiger:
Ce noopenOige 6oruOiptninger
fer, at @erren / 1ogen MuaOe fan
peliigne bort 9lr6eioe er:
y 9t ri betragte og 6e6allole Sc
r0bte 8prn iom SUBS 86rn.
y 9lt ri 6enptte SUBS Sro efter
Ou05 Gr0s &egel ION llnoerpiS-
ning5 Sag.
81 2(t pi benptte Sc 6e0Ite ep.-
Iutb. &riitne, hi fan fua.
II Soet Ri iaa betrogte Sen
fdrite @ort al bort Sp6rgsmaal,
goor jeg uo fra ben 6oruoietning,
at Be oIerfleite 8pr1 / bore S6n-
0o9sifoler er O6bte 8Grn. Den iiolte
Gel al port 5pprg8maaI gioer mig
Net til oenne 6oru0ietlting tbi Der
flr10e ID fife pure Sale ON at be-
tore Dem, Wgrnene) / Set iom Sc
life or /.
Al 9e n96te 96rn er @u0s 96rn,
og hi er 10 enige ON efter 8uOs
Gr0s pg Dor lut6. &irfes 29re,
a. ct Dg6t 8arn er ct CUBS Barn.
Get bar Spn0erneS 6orlaoelie %
zen @eQignanos @ape (2[p. 6. 2,
2S). Ge er in0lemmeoe / SeiltS
&riitus, Menigbe0ens @oDeO og
6erre; tbi IS, ioo NANCE iom ere
bd6te til &riitus, bobe if6rt Sri
fms" (@al. 3, 90. Dc err igen-
feote life al forfrGnfelig men al
r%forfrpnfe(ig Sp0" q get. /, 23).
5aaleOeS er Sc 8prn, ION pi er
ictte til at unoerpiie / Spnongs-
ifolen. Get er @errens oprelte oa
fnreite Sfnt ber pao Sor0en. Set
e~ Serrens fremti0ige MenigbeO
paa Soroen, set er Dem, ser ifaG
Bore airfens Seo bioere frem,
1lGar Dor 2ibsfraft er not6nt og
bore Gage til Gnoe. Oct err Dem,
ON 6pent @erren flyer: Subs
gige b6rer ioaoonne til" (Wtattb.
10, 14), oct er Dem, ON bbem ban
flyer til Sc pl0re og til os: yl1Oen
g ombe10e e0er og blibcr iOnt
@ern fomme s ingenGunOe in6 /
Simmeriqes Gige" (Wfott6. IS, 81.
Get er ON Sem, ban Tiger: 500,
ION forarger en- al 0isie imaa /.
BAN bar Set ...." (W3attb. IS, g..
b. Otter at pi iaale0es bar let
o. ler pua Be oS betrpe0e Sprn,
loa er set, Suffet bill ltiGle Jig op.
ct langt, Op6t Sui; Sa, laale-
Ges er De pei nof, laa l9nge be er
imaa, men ofl @irfeligbeOen Diier
o. noget 6elt alDet. Mange 8prn
ltper belt an0erle0es enc lom SUBS
fore 8grr. Saa Ter man Jig nl6rf,
iur % tr9t paa 0e mango mprfe,
triIte 9iQe0er, mel 8irfeligbeOer,
lom oglaa garneperOenen tan OPP
rite. 9ette f6rer til, at ot begpn0cr
al be6on0le Dem iom imaa %forlorne
Conner % 0ptrc, Ser er borte ira
90 ifal f6re5 tiI6oge til &riTtus.
aare 9ornepenner o. 9lrbeioere /
Spnoogsifoler, set ifal paa 6or=
Gcono inSrommes, at ct Barn meget
tiolig fon forlaoe Serren; men efter
CUBS Gros og Dor &irfes 2ere og
efter BET aenoifa6, ieg bar til Bar
neiielen, ioa bprer BET til Siel0en=
te0erne / SsnoagsIfolen, / al 6alo
/ pngre IIber.
81 gGr iterre SfoOe be0 at BE-
tragte og 6ebanOle ct Barn JON
i%taaenbe / Somfuno, on Set bopoe
,n,1S4 liz frn Gprrnt1 IN hnn2 M0oAe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

81 Eager pi ioaleoes Sen beaige
Sfrift iaa ler pi 6eraf at BET print
Ier al Steoer, iom i%taofGlter, at
&agtens 9grn fan blipe beOare0e.
Secs iua(eoes 1 W2oi. IS, Is. 49,,
% set bar @ogtens S6rn, Sal.
II, 5. g.; rs, 6. 7; SrOipr. %, g.;
Mattb. 10, A.; @torf. 10, IA;
Mott6. 81, 49,; Gpb. 6, 4. ifuloe
Set ppre banbl6it, ifltl0e BET DGre
uoen 6rpgt for 6remtioen? gteI
set er ct SUBS Orb og Sets &raft
Itoor fat. gioere: | GBeil. 5, %.
"a; I get. 5, 10. H.; 1 Sob. 2,
Is. &il0e &errerr taGe iaaOamae
Cr0, bnis set fife bor mtligt, at
Ge fltrloe bliue bepare0e 6os bum?
q Sngen 5te0er / Sfriften fin0er
ii IelD Sen ipageIte glntn0ning al.
al Sc ION er i10lemme0e / &agten
he0Den0iJpis mac gaa uO Oerfra
q, eQcr an0en Sis / oeres SIP for
ioo otter gennem Ompen0elien lens
inepre Sort at blipe fert til6age.
&porla0es er set muligt at arbei-
&c / Sro meO @aab, bDis man ifQ[
ie unOerleOes poa 0enne Sfore al
@9rn, bpts man fife boloer Ser
ren5 6oriGttelier og Softer bit?
9ette er Sfriftens 2Rre og Der
meO oglaa Dor oDrebare &irfes 2e-
re. sc a~ug5burg &OnfesiiOn 9lrt.
8; ie Dor file 2pre6og; lie 9aobS
Gitualet: IS ga la0e Dem (8grne=
ne) oplere / Ben friitelige 8grl1e=
lGr0om, for at Be mau, naar, 0e
DDfie op, 6lipe peD &riItus, Jon Sc
I'LL OeO 0aoben ere ~inGpooeoe IL
Ggiaa &onfirmationen ia, ieloe set
IrbeiOe ri itaar / pi0ner ON, at
&Grnene fan bliDe beporeoe. SoiS
II life tgr 6na6e og tro BET, bpor
fan Ri ino itaa / bette Mr6eioe?
3 9dt funoe BET 10 Ife, at nogen
ride tGnfe ON life itge: id, men
- Der Ell io 6euer ingerl, Ser biz
betrogte e1er be6ot0le 8or1ene an
GerIeoes. Sna iporer leg tilbage:
So 0espprre. &ele set reformerte
SenoogsifoleipItem er 6pQget Ser
poo, at 8prnene ifal fpres til Sri
itrts, at Be CT 6srte fra 6am, at
Ser ifa( Ell @ierteforanoring til;
me0ens Di tror meO Sfriften, og
TOR Strife DGp0er, at 86rnene er
frs &riitus; Sg Ri fan fife n9gte
set, at oenne reformerte g(nIfuelIe
me0 oens &ingeagt for 9aaben
niger Tia in0 / bore ltt5erIfe S6n=
png5ifoler st 8epis berpoa trrbe
h9re 8rl1gen al oeres SSnOogs-
ifole Seflter, ligeiom ogiao, bpor
Ser toles SmpenOele til
@prnene, for at Sc iflllhe ompenoe
Zig. 2pg M9rfe til: Serren lagOe
fife til Setter: nOmbet0 mine Sam,
men rpgt mine 9am".
4 @boo bill 6elgerne blipe al
ot betragte 86rnene anocrleoes eno
iom 6errens imoa Gam?
a 6or BET fgrIte ioa rin9eagter
t: oerpeo @errens Snbitiftelie,
ril1geagter 9aabens frelienoe Naaoe.
81 bier 0ermeO, at ben 9e~aaoepagt,
lom @erren 6ar inOgaaet meO Sar=
net life er m9gtig til at beDare
set. Oct forefommer mig, at Der
reo giper pi til &en0e, at pore
I@eitrebeIier or at leoe
IN ernene til &riituS er
mere oer0ifulOe emo 0aa-
6ens NaoOe og Strfnin=
|ger.
b Sor set an6et fan BET umuligt
anoet enO forpirre 8prrenes 8e-
greber fgrlt at unoerpiie Dem, at Be
peo 9uaben bliper CUBS 8prn, og
iaa. iioen tale til Dem ON @ierte=
fnrn1bring og @iertefOrnpelie og at
femme til &riitus, iom bar untaget
iia Dem / 9anben.
Sfal hi pente paa, at Serren fan
peliigne bort Arbejoe | nogen Maa-
sc, ga fan ieg fife ie anOerleoeS
itelge CUBS Sr0 og Dor lutberife
&irfes 8efenbelie og 2ere, at bi
moo o,io ~ hphnuN1p SO Adhtc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

y GSorItaar fife oenne S9tning.
He6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Believe II or Not,

Out OF Norfolk, Va, for the lover OF
the truth, comes a story that Is the
best yet. Annie Diggs and Helen
Ford were sitting at dinner at Mrs.
Diggs' and were talking about Mrs.
Fords dead mother, when suddenly
a loaf of bread on the table hoped up,
rose two feet in the air, remained sus-
pended few seconds and then
dropped back to the plate with a dis
tinct noise. The two women did not
eat any more dinner. They didn't
sleep that night. Next day they told
all the neighbors and no one will
touch the loaf of bewitched bread. No
one can make out what was the mat
tef with the bread or, on the other
hand, with Mrs Diggs and Mrs. Ford,
and all Norfolk, Va, is discussing the
matter which will probably be brought
up before the Society of Psychical Re
search or the bakers union for solu-
ton. Mrs Diggs, meanwhile, eats pie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Some Fun Of the College Boys.

Sheer nonsense rhymes and jokes
without apparent reason or object are
frequently used TO fill the pages Of
the Cornell Widow. If anything more
footless than the Man OF Giegledorf
verse has ever been written The Wild
ow wishes TO state that her bump Of
credulity was imported from Missouri,
and must be shown:
There was a man from Giegledorf
Who, 10 save his BARRIERS fees
Would wet his hair and let II freeze,
And when twas frozen, break II of.
The Lady also INDUCED in a few
quiet gurgles over the following bit:
Pretty Young LADY, want a nice
fluffy shirtwaist.
Clerk-What bust, Miss?
Pretty Young LADY, don't know;
didn't hear anything. Bo-
hemian
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Captain Puts on His Red Necktl..

No matter how small the vessel nor
how impecunious may be the skipper,
there is always boiled" shirt and a
clean collar laid carefully away to be
worn when the craft enters port At
sea the captain may be very rough in
his attire, but the approach of land
finds him combing his hair and crop
ping his whiskers, II he has any, and
the collar is donned, also red neck
tie, which usually is flamboyant red
Even the poorest men who bring
vessels to Boston to secure loads OF
lumber for South American ports dress
as neatly as possible when the GUS
toms boarding officer is expected to
come alongside to inspect the ships
papers.
And the mates slick up too when
their floating home is nearing port, SO
that the "old man." as the captain Is
familiarly termed behind his back,
may not carry off all the honors of the
occasion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
MAYORS OF ALL OHIO CITIES
Urged BY Senator Howe To Aid In Civ
Ing Relief To Unemployed.

Columbus, O.-Senator Frederick
Howe. of Cleveland, proposes to make
an investigation of the condition of
the unemployed throughout Ohio, and
for that reason introduced a resolution
in the senate.
II calls attention to the fact that
there are thousands of men out OF
work in the state. In order to relieve
his state of affairs 1t further provides
that an open meeting be held in the
senate chamber, at which to decide
on ways and means, on the evening Of
February 81.
Senator Howe issues a special invi.
tation to the mayors of all cities and
other municipalities in the state to be
present at the conference, and take
part I'm the deliberations i'm order that
their views may be had.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
The Next Duty.

What is my next duty? What Is
the thing that lies nearest to me?"
"That belongs to your everyday his
tory. No one can answer that ques-
tion but yourself Your next duty is
just to determine what your next duty
is Is there nothing you neglect? Is
there nothing you know you ought not
to do? You would know your duty, II
you thought in earnest about 1t, and
were not ambitious OF great things"
"Ah, then" responded she. 81 sup
pose It is something very common
place, which will make life more
dreary than ever. That cannot help
me-"
1T will, II 1t be as dreary as reading
the newspapers TO an old deaf aunt.
1t will soon lead you to something
more. Your duty will begin to com
fort you at once. but will at length
open the unknown fountain of life In
your eart."-George Macdonald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Candidates Too Well Known.

1t was just after the opening of the
polls for the election of mayor in a
New Jersey town that two Irishmen
met and began discussing the chances
of two candidates for aldermen.
1T will be a close race between Nc
Glory and Adolph Mink" said the first
Irishman, to which the other re-
joined:
How is 1t, Clancy, that in 80 many
votes 1t should be nip and tuck be-
tween McGlory and the Dutchman
Mink?"
We'll, I'll tell ye." responded the
first Irishman; its like this:
They're both of 'em very unpopular
min, McGlory and Mink. II ye knew
wan ye'd be certain to vote for the
other, and both OF them are blamed
well known!"-Sunday Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
INTERESTED IN WEATHER LORE.
University Students Taking Up the
Science Of Meteoroloay.

A steady increase OF interest in
meteorological education is manifest
throughout the country, as, in fact,
throughout other civilized nations. In
general instruction In meteorology is
considered es part of the courses in
geology, geography or physical geogra-
ply; but In two universities, George
Washington and Cornell, courses have
been offered in the higher mathe-
matics and physics that constitute the
fundamental basis of meteorology.
During 1906 there were IA uni
versities. colleges End scientific
schools in which regular courses Of
instructions were given by weather
bureau officials. and in five or six
more the matter was In allegiance.
Also there were at least 40 officials
besides those conducting the above
mentioned courses who gave occar
sional lectures or addresses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
LIFE OF A HOBO
Was Led For Years, II Is Said, BY
Mrs. Criston, Who Died at Canton.

Canton, O.-Elizabeth Criston, aged
Sc, who for many years is said to have
led the life of hobo is dead at the
Holumbiana county iufrmary. Efforts
are being made to find her relatives.
The woman is said to have had his
tory, but officials at the infirmary were
unable to induce her to talk. She did
,dmit, however. that she started tramp
.ng many years ago in Canada and
sven,ually came to this county, where
she settled down A week ago she
was stricken with apopleXy. She was
we'll educated and is thought to have
been member of a well-to-do Cana
dian family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
GET RICH QUICr

Schemes of this class have agai
come to grief along with the gulliI
investors, causing serious loss
innocent business concerns, as
always the case of panics in Wall !.
While this last lesson is yet lry,..l
in mind, it is ali opportune mom-4l
to consider causes and means -
avoid like trouble in the future.
Direct your attention to tn :,
greatest of all Newspapers the C;'.~
cinnati Enquirer. From its colun. rs
one can readily detect the trend Sc
currency, its lodging places, '
whom handled, uses made of it, a..
final results.
Again you read quotations of
Bonds, Stocks, and Securities
every nature, fixing Status of 81
business from the retailer, to Unit-l
States Government.
Also Current News, facts and re-
liable data covering the entire world
all sufficiently explicit to enable
thinking people to avoid snags and
follow the channel of success.
It's extra size and high price, is
the secret of its ability to discover
obtain, print and serve its patrons
with all the news, and cater to wants
of people in every calling of life.
The Weekly Enquirer for the
year 1908 has greatly increased its
Clubbing offers which now include
he most select and popular pub
locations of the day at prices slightly
over half the regular Subscription
ates.
DO not overlook the fact that the
ear 1908 promises to excel in pros
Gritty any of the past, and that
le Enquirer printed at Cincinnati,
jhio, is one of the most reliable
ources of information.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
The Only pIaestIbIs Kind.

A young man who is striving for po-
litical honors and who, therefore,
feels called upon to do considerable
public talking, was recently waited
upon by a delegation of men residing
in one Of the poorer regions OF his
district
He was greatly pleased when their
spokesman requested a speech from
him at an early date.
What kind OF a speech?" he asked
IAN after-dinner speech" replied a
wag in a shabby coat.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Farmers Become Rich.

Lima, O.-Farmers i'm the marshes
f eastern Allen and western Hardin
keting thousands of bushels of onions,
void since September for an advance
= nrice When 10 cents n bushel was
added a short time ago the farmers
sold All extra cars on the Erie sys.
tenn are being loaded with the held.
over crop, being shipped to all parts
{ The country and for export. It is said
many onion growers have become rich.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Fatally Burned.

Felicity, Oils clothing aflame due
10 the explosion Of gasoline lamp,
charles Jennings leaped through
window of his restaurant here and ran,
q human torch, through the street for
three blocks, finally falling to his
knees. Witnesses, with a blanket, eX-
iinguished the flames that enveloped
his body, but he already had been ia
tally burned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Hunt Amendments peteated.

Columbus, O.-The amendments Of.
fered by Representative Hunt, of Gin.
cinnati to do away with all party EN-
blems and designations and TO print
all the names OF all the candidates for
any municipal Office (the Primary
Election Reform Leagues plan) were
all defeated
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Found Guilty Of Arson.

Norwalk, O.-Mrs. Martha J. Camp
hell, prominent society woman Of ste
ven, this county, was convicted of aid.
ing and abctting Miss Loa Mather, an
other prominent woman, in the firing
of Miss Mather's house. Chief Fire
Marshal Cramer, Of Columbus, wired
Prosecuting Attorney Wickham that it
was The greatest victory ever won in
his department
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Whrlaley Gets New Job.

Columbus, Drank Whrigley, of
Youngstown, serving as correspondent
OF a paper and as clerk in the house OF
representatives. has been made chief
clerk in the department of labor statis-
tics. He fills the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of d. c. Welker, of Mt.
Vernon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Cincinnati Lexowers Named.

Columbus, O.-President Williams
has announced as members of the Gin
cinnati investigating committee on the
part Of the senate, Hafner and Berry
the democrats, and Russell, the repub
lican. Gayman was offered the place
If Berry declined to serve.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Mansion For Governors.

Columbus, O.-That tho future gov
ernors Of Ohio may have a home in
which to live is shown by the senate's
action in the passing Of a bill of Sena.
tor Rathburn. The bill provides for an
appropriation of $4,000 with which to
build the executive mansion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
SUFFERING Is Keen.

GalIipolis, O.-The crest of the Ohio
river food passed this section, stage
of AZ feet having been reached. Much
damage has been done. Pomeroy
Point Pleasant and Henderson are
badly inundated. There is much suf
fering. due to the extreme cold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Paper Plant Damaged BY Fire.

Dayton, O,-Fire was discovered in
the plant Of the Friend Paper Co, at
West Carrollton, six miles south Of
here. The flames spread so rapidly
that the residents of West Carrollton
became panic stricken. The machin-
cry. buildings and stock Of the paper
concern are valued at about $1,00O,0 900
The fire will throw many persons out
Of work
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Looks Back on Years wsIl spent.

Mrs. Mary e, Parker OF Honolulu, a
Congregational foreign missionary
when Hawaii was foreign territory,
celebrated some time ago the centen-
NAL of her birth. She has been 70
years on mission ground, a continuous
missionary career without parallel.
Mrs. Parker and her husband, Rev.
Benjamin w. Parker, went to the
Sandwich islands as missionaries in
1882
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Deserter Nabbed.

Ravenna, O.-James G. Neil, said to
be a deserter from the u. 8. navy, was
arrested here on a charge of bigamy
preferred by the woman claiming to be
wife No. 1, at Kendallville, Ind. He
married Mrs. Birdie Pepper, OF Cleye.
land, last November
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27

The Canadian Pacific road from
Arcola to Regina, Saskatchewan, a
distance of rs miles, is a perfectly
straight line from terminal to termi-
nal Another straight line is on the
New South Wales government rail.
way, l26 miles long. The Canadian
National Transcontinental road has
strai ht stretch of 100 miles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Saved Part Of the Home.

Lima, o.-"Come and see the pretty
picture" called the S-yearold child OF
Mrs. r. A. Buchanan. The mother re,
sponded and found her kitchen afire.
The tot had started fire in the wood,
box. Part Of the home was saved.