davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19

always escape his punishment That
he who steals in the name of high
finance will receive the same punish
ment that is meted out to the petty
thief.
That the big malefactor is liable to
punishment argues we'll for the future
of our country. Ifpity and sentiment
for the powerful and rich that have
committed crimes is not allowed to
stand in the way, President Roose-
velt's motto of square deal" for
every man, will yet be realized. Let
us pity the people who have been
wronged and require justice without
mercy for the wrong doer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Resolution.

The following resolution was passed
by unanimous vote and placed on the
records of the Sunday School, March
Is, 1908;
Be 1t Resolved by the Sunday
Sch pol of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Hillsboro, Ohio, that
we hereby express our highest admira'
tion for our young friend and fellow
townsman, Fred M. Hibben, for his
courage and daring In saving the
lives of so many of the school children
In the recent COllinwood FIRE In which
almost 200 children lost their lives
and that we commend his acts OF
heroism and unselhsh efforts to save
humanity as representative of the
best type of christian endeavor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19

A ane lot of Iowa White just re.
ceived at Richards Mil
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19

Ex-senator Frank Carpenter, OF
Washington g. a., was here Monday
endeavoring to 6x up his political
fences. he is a candidate for the
Republican Nomination for Common
Pleas Judge in this District. he
seemed to be very optimistic about
his chances and thinks that Fayette
county is entitled to the nominee at
this time. If the nomination lie to go
to that comfy we know of no one
whom we would prefer to have 1t.
Mr.. Carpenter is pleasant, affable
and courteous gentleman, a good
lawyer and we believe would make an
able and honest Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
AssIgnment of Cases.

The following cases have been as.
signed tor trial in the Common Pleas
Court
Tuesday, March 23 and "a, 1908, mo-
tions and demurrers.
Wednesday, March 25, 1908. Char.
Hlrn vs. w NJ. Porter, Treas. etc,
and Anna s. Shaffer VS.. Leslie Shat
fer.
Monday, March 80, 1908, The State
OF Ohio VS.. Harry Clark ct al.
Wednesday, April l, 1908, The
State of Ohio vs. Glono Fox.
Tuesday, April 7, 1908, John David.
son VS.. Minort e. Sonner, Admr.
Wednesday, April 8, 1908, Frederick
Roush as gdn. Vs. W. l.. Stautner,
trustee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
A RECORD BREAKER.
Last years Sales OF Hy-o-mei, the
Guaranteed Cure for CataPrh,
Larger Than Ever.

The merits of Hyomei (the treat.
ment that cures catarrh without
stomach dosing,) its popularity and
growth, are unique in the annals of
medicine. So pronounced is the re-
lief and cure following the use of this
treatment that 1t has been publicly
recommended by leading druggists
and physicians in inearly every state
aud town in the country, with the
result that last years sales were
larger than ever.
The fact that Hyomei is 30 simple
and complete, and that 1t cures by
breathing medicated air and not
taking drugs into the stomach,
doubt has helped to create this wide
spread and rapidly increasing army
of friends.
The way in which 1t has been sold
by W. II. Smith & Co. has undoubted-
ly aided greatly it's introduction in
Hillsboro. They are such firm be-
levers in the power of Hyomei to
cure all catarrhal troubles, that they
urge people to use it with the under
standing that the cost will be refund
ed to anyone who Is not benefited by
the treatment. You do not risk a
cent in testing the healing virtues of
Hyomei, for w. r Smith & Co. take
all the risk of its giving satisfaction
and leave you to be the Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Searborough-Real Estate.
CARMEL.
March 10, 'OS.

March 10, '08.
John Sans and wife transacte
business in Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Simpson, of Cynthiana,
ls visiting her son, Alex and family,
of this place.
]. e. Burnett and family, of Mar
shall, spent Saturday night and Sum
day with the family of T. e, McCop-
pin.
James McCoppin aud family were
called to Cedar Chapel by the death
of Mrs. McCoppin's father, Mr.. SOal,
Mrs. Jason Jenkins is quite poorly,
Mrs. Thos, Holiday, who has been
very Ill, is much improved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

T, Chalmore Hun and Ella q. Stew.
ems, both of Leesburg.
Edward Meredith and Anna Morris,
both of Hillsboro.
Charles o. Brown, Pricetown, and
Auda Cochran, Pulse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
ADvERTIsINGaRATES
: Republican Ticket.

Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS.
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCIS NJ. TREADWAY.
Secretary of State,
CARMI A. THO Epson.
Auditor of State,
EDWARD NJ. FULLINGTON.
State Treasurer,
G. G. GREEN.
Attorney General,
U. G. DEN MAN.
Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.
B. NJ. BALDWIN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
r. w. DUNLAP.
State Commissioner of Schools,
JOHN W. ZELLER.
Judges Supreme Court,
J. A. SHAUCK.
J.L. PRICE.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
]. F. MCNUTT.
Congressman,
JESSE TAYLOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

Staatcn ltuO Sopon nlti cine before
mo iiderere 9uiis iiir ell lleberein.
toumcu gelun1en neroeu. Gle Ont.
mitcIlnQ Ser omerifoniih e iaponi.
id)cn Gage miro bier bon (uG 81 Gag
nit GROCER @cnouigfcit periolqt, mcit
erciQuiiic eintreten m0gcm Die Oao
d]c9cmpGrtiNc interuotionulc @leid).
auuiht inoerlt mo europa iOruobl
mic NmCrifu in Wtitlciocnihoit ste.
hen mijroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

aus5eiA nun9e III Rim /.
tier.
Wien, 3. Sanilar. - 8aiier Sroit5
Soiepb bat ionobl benz Gitreidiihen
Observation-Disclosures 6rbrn. BON Bed
mie Dem ungariifen Winiiterpr1il.
oenten Or. @eferle bos Grobfreu5 oes
ct. Stepbans.S roens U%crlieben. lie
aliS5eid)nltng lit Die a%nerfennline bcS
Monardcn fir Den gliidlid) 5u Stan.
DC gebradten auSgleih guiihcn Seit'
reid un0 llngarlt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
interesting Experiment with Kite.

In a paper presented to the British
association by Mr.. Makower, Miss
White and Mr.. Marsden. at its recent
meeting. an account is given OF some
novel experiments made at the Man
chester university kite station, Clos.
sop, in which a kite was connected TO
a galyanometer by wire. and then to
the earth. Owing to the upper layers
OF the atmosphere being at higher
electrical potential than the earth, a
current flowed down the wire to the
earth. The current varied Between
5 and % one hundred thousandth part
OF an ampere.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
MRS. c. E. JONES
TRAINED NURSE
Phone Main 1910
Residence 1853 Franklin St., Denver
Output Of British Potteries.

Output Of British Potteries.
The value Of the output of the Brit
ish potteries is variously estimated at
from s27.75o,OO0 to $3S.OOO,OOO. The
potteries are located in various parts
of the United Kingdom. including Stat
fordshire, London, Bristol, Leeds, New
castle-on-Tyne and other small dis
tricts. The bulk Of the manufactures,
however. are in Staffordshire, in the
west OF England, where extensive beds
OF clay and mari have been the basis
Of the industry for nearly two Gen.
turtles. 1t is estimated that so per
cent Of the pottery manufactured In
the United Kingdom Is in this district
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
Travel in Paris.

"Yonder comes another pair OF 'em. =
said the hotel clerk, nodding toward
two drummers entering the lobby.
Its getting to be great act among
travelling men OF late TO move over
the country in pairs. Those two fel.
lows there always come together.
They're in entirely different lines OF
business. too. They claim they can
save money by travelling together not
only on their hotel bills but in other
ways. and that the scheme has divers
and sundry other advantages. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Happy Thought.
The habit OF happy thought would
transform the commonest life into har-
mony and beauty Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
Happy Thought.

LIE More Than TeeadmilI.
Life ought not to be 4 treadmiN,
and when 1t appears TO be such there
10 something wrong.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
How Few Do!

Italian proverb; Happy IL the man
Who does all the good he talks Of
Call q woman weak-minded and Q
man will wonder II you aren't jealous
Of her; but call her strong, minded and
hs will take your word without stop
ping to investigate.
A mans idea Of showing real con-
sideration for his wife is to make
sure that she won't find out what he
10 doing before he does anything that
she would disapprove OF.
In tragic moments We think Of
trifes; no doubt a girl who IL being
run down by an automobile stops to
thank heaven that there are no holes
In her stockings and man that there
are no discriminating letter. in his
pockets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
Generally.

The man to whom II is necessary to
give the beneft OF the doubt generally
ends by needing more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Victory OF Suburban Eleven,
However,, in Dispute, Through
a "Merkle" Play.

Newark High School was downed by
Montclair High School at Morris Park
by the score of s to II yesterday after
loon in a game in which disputes
played a very prominent part. The
Montclair boys appeared in very poor
condition considering that the game
was their third this year.
There is still some question whether
time was really up when the visitors
left the field, and 1t is believed that the
agme will be protested.
1t was the first game Of the New
Jersey Interscholastic League and
Montclair by its victory, the first ever
secured over Newark on the gridiron.
looms up as a candidate for the ham
pionship. The refereeing in the first
half was very poor and three times de-
cisions were made contrary to the rule
book and Montclair was favored with
a decision which lost the game for the
locals. During the play in question
Heinrichs booted the ball for the blue
and white to Ward, who, according to
the spectators standing at that point
and in the opinion of the umpire, j.
Lester Sewage, was in bounds by at
least three feet. Ward dropped the
leather and Edsall fell on 1t, but then
the referee said that the ball was out
of bound and he awarded 1t to Mont
clair.
The visitors had the locals guessing
with forward passes and practically all
their gains were made on this play.
The visitors scored once In the first
half by means of the above mentioned
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Chase might have been chased by
every big league manager in the coun-
try, as he had probably expected, IL he
had timed his jump better. Surprising,
for instance, he had been first baseman
on the New York Nationals, Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland or n other team
with a chance for the %pennant, the
clubs would have let him dictate his
own terms, rather than see him desert
at such a critical stage of the season.
But Hal was a members of the Yam
KEGS. The Yanks were in last place.
No one seemed to care q rap whether
they won another game or not. They
couldn't sink further down in the stand
ing, and that's why the great first base
man was scarcely missed after he had
stolen away in the stiffness of the night,
without as much as a farewell to his
pals.
Made One Error Here.
Chase doesn't make many errors in a
season, but he made one when he
jumped the New York club and cast his
lot with the outlaws. Certain other
players, prominently Jimmy Sebring,
who jumped Cincinnati, have been Sc
verely punished In O baseball sense.
Sebring had a good cause. He left the
Reds md Joined WiIliamsport, hen In
the outlaw Tri-State League, in order
to be near his wife. who was i'll at the
time. For that act the crack outfielder
was bansihed from organized baseball,
that is, he was prohibited from playing
in any league, other than the Tri-State.
There have been scores of similar in
stances, players having jumped and de-
MED reinstatement after regretting their
action.
There is this chance for Hal Chase,
however, providing he Is willing to get
back into the fold. The powers that be
in baseball have not always been con-
sistent In dealing out what they call
justice. Chase is a star, a player who
would be welcomed by any club, and
one who would strengthen the club
and league with which he signed. That
being the case, it's dollars to doughnuts
that the National Commission. if re-
quested, would find a loophole in the
California boys case, and reinstate him,
should the opportunity present itself.
And that opportunity will come. no
doubt, next season.
When the managers begin building up
their teams next spring Chase will be
in demand. New York will be willing
to take back the prodigal son and over
look everything, jvyt to have him back.
Or, IL a sale or tale Is put through,
which is very likely. considering that
Chase would prefer to lend his SER
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
CUBS CALL OFF
CALIFORNIA TRIP.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
champion Cubs met in the Office Of
President Charles w. Murphy yester-
day. Prior to the meeting Manager
Chance conferred Informally with "Car'
Ewing and Henry Berry, of the Pacific
Coast League, with reference to a series
of games between the Cubs and teams
Of the Coast League. At Mr.. Murphy's
office Manager Chanc old his team
rates Of the proposition of Messrs.
Berry and Ewing. which included a
guarantee Of $4,000. The Californians
also offered to pay all expenses, but the
Chicago players demanded a guarantee
of 81, 900 for zach player, and after con-
siderable discussion the scheme was
abandoned. Mr.. Ewing said that, in
view of the uncertainty of weather con-
ditions. he could not increase his first
offer of $4,000 and expenses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

vices to a club other than the Yankees,
the club which secures his contract will
be just as hot after him. What will be
the mex moves? Hal will be reinstated,
despite the law which calls for suspen-
sion In the case of contract jumpers.
Detroit Wants Hal
Already a deal Is said to be under
way by which Chase would become a
member of the Detroit American
League team. Manager Jennings, ac-
cording to an authentic report, has Of
fered New York Third Baseman Bill
Coughlin. Pitcher George Mullin, First
Baseman Claude Rossman, Second
Baseman Jerry Downs and Sub-Infelder
Wade Killifer In exchange for Chase
and either George Moriarity or vivid"
Conroy.
That brings up the question as to who
Is playing the New York end of the
scheduled trade. Is 1t Frank Farrell,
h owner of the club? Is it Norman
Elberfeld, who managed the Yankees
the latter part of the 1908 season, or Is
1t the unknown" who Is slated to pilot
h team next season?
If George IT. Stallings is looking after
the New York end, which has not yet
been confirmed. it Is doubtful If the deal
would be put through, Stallings seems
to think that there is no available
player who comes UP to Moriarity. He
would undoubtedly hold on to "Mory,"
play him regularly at first base and use
Chase in the outfield.
However, Chase has not yet been re-
%instated, Stallings has not yet admitted
ne would manage New York, and the
deal has not yet ripened. But this
much seems certain. getting pack to the
gist of this yarn: Chase will be rein
stated and found again in major league
company next season, even though
other players, who may not be as valu-
able as Chase, have been banished for
a similar offense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

attempted to punt. Booth blocked the
kick and fell on the ball for a touch
down. Fryer failed to kick the goal.
Newark secured the ball again and was
carrying it steadily to the goal line,
but darkness was setting over the field
ond somebody called, Time 10 up"
Montclair made a dash for the club
house. but Newark claimed that time
was not up. as no official
was made.
Campbell. the blue and white right
balfback. was out of the game with q
sore foot and he was greatly missed.
inexperienced men being forced to take
his place. The Newarkers deserve
credit for the fight they made in their
first game of the season against a much
heavier team. Edsall, Fryer, Ritten-
house and Booth excelled for the locals,
while Williams and Bittle were towers
of strength for Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
MONTCLAIR FORWARD PASS
BOTHERED NEWARK HIGH

decision. two forward passes, and u
ler's plunge through the line. Butler
also kicked the goal. In the second
half the su%burbanites got their for
ward passes working again, and john
son crossed the line on n of these
plays when Tuttle missed his tackle.
Butler failed to kick the goal.
Newark seemed to wake up at this
point and forced the pigskin back to
Montclair's goal line, whare the latter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
NEWARK bOWLERS
LOSE 8 OUT OF A
TO new HAVEN
Elizabeth Beats New Brunswick
in Eastern League Series-Re-
suits on Other Alleys.

The Newark Eastern League bowlers
hiked to New Haven yesterday and
were defeated in nine out of fourteen
games In a championship series with
the Elm City pin knights. Weingarth
took three out of five games from Col
lett in the individual match, but New
Haven won the odd in the doubles and
the three-man, and cleaned up in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
HAL CHASE LOSING FAME
BY PLAYING OUTLAW BALL
Runaway New York First BaSeman Not Getting
Much Boosting in California--0 Only Hope Of
Getting Back Lies in National Commission.
BY G. A. FALZER.

go ONT hear much these days of Hal Chase, the boy
b whose name used to be burned In red letters in
nHn~ the "three-star, latest, final night editions of the
daily screachers. When this Californian, conceded to be
the greatest first baseman In the major leagues. took
French leave of the New York Americans, he evidently
thought that Frank Farrell would set a regiment Of
Pinkerton detectives on his trail, that the newspapers
would be teeming with accounts of his sensational act,
that the bottom would fall out of the New York club,
count.
Well, this old world is still turning round, though
Chase did jump the Yankees. Today the star first base
man is playing outlaw ball at San Jose, Cal, getting
little recognition and less salary than he drew from the
York club. On the American League circuit he was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

or Inc New York club n the american League crcu ne vas
idonzed and pointed out Is the greatest first asemanw who had I'VE graced
the diamond. Out in California Hal dubs around with a troupe of nameess
OUTLAWS" and when those outlaw team are crowded to the wall. as have
Others who have dared to defy he baseball trust, the former New York
favoite will have to urn farmer or something Of the sort to earn his meal
he is reinstated by the N ational Commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Elizabeth bowlers won ten out of
fourteen games at New Brunswick in
an Eastern League series yesterday.
The scores:
Individual Match.
Greenwald (New B'wick) 1876 1870 1893 1888 1I9
Clauss EliZabeth) ......... 27 23 23 1872 22S
Txro-r,a, nJ0tcb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
N. j. National Tourney.

Totals i. 1855 922 91Sl Totals .....94 800 92l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

ELLZARETH.

Two-man Match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
fve-man series. The scores:
Individual Match.
Totals -. 1862 a65 SOL Totals .....NS At 1868
Threc-man Match.
'otals ....571 s44 55oI Totals
Ffye-lnan Match.
ELIZABETH LANDS TEN.

Totals ....974 s31 955l Totals .....9a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
ELIZABETH.

Totals BIT 40 sal Totals .....4
Thrce-mau Match,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Totals $50 $50 SOIL Totals .....5
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Resolved, That it is advisable to decrease
the capital OF the company by thirty thousand
dollars $3.50, 000), to wit: to one hundred and
seventy thousand dollars (sl70, 000).
Resolved. That It II advisable 20 amend
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Commercial League.
Masonic League.
PYTHAGORAs

Totals. :. .7s4 755 ISL Totals.... IA 500 7O4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

ST ALRANS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
rorcstcra Of America Lenpuc.

VERDI.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

will go out of his way any time TO do
a favor to a friend, a friends friend, or
even a stranger" has been the unan-
imous verdict of those who knew him.
His duties have been such as to
give him a peculiar aptness for the
Office OF county clerk. During all the
years that Farrell has been chief
clerk Of the police court, there has
never been complaint as to the man,
ner in which the business of the court
was conducted or the records kept.
Charles M. Hammond. who is can
ddate for the Republican nomination
as justice OF the peace. has had rare
experience in court practice. He was
stenographer in the circuit court for
many years, and made the records in
thousands OF -~ses that came before
that court. He is graduate OF the
University OF Michigan and has been
practicing attorney for a number of
years In addition he is a member of
the Musicians union. Mr. Hammond
Is making strong speaking campaign
and has received assurances OF sup
port from many sources.
One of the arguments made by ad-
herents OF George r. CASTOR, who Is
out for the Republican nomination for
sheriff is that his long experience in
public Office particularly qualities him
for the place. This Is admitted by
the supporters OF the other candidates,
who add that CASTOR has held public
Office for II years. during which time
he has drawn $4,000 in salary from
the public treasury. SO the argument
works both ways.
Sidney Alexander. a young man
who is making hard fight for one of
the Republican legislative nomina-
tons, proposes, If elected, TO introduce
bill making automobile stealing
come under the same head in the Grim
inal classification as horese stealing.
At present the stealing OF an auto
mobile Is grand larceny and the auto
thieves have generally got away with
light sentences. Horse stealing Is at
tended with heavier penalties, how
ever.
The engineers OF the city are TAX
ing a keen interest in the legislative
contest and have sent quiz" TO all
the legislative candidates. They ask
answers In regard to the following:
The initiative and referendum; law
providing specified crews for trains
Of certain number of cars; modi-
fication OF the injunction laws so that
in all cases where alleged contempt OF
court Is charged, outside the presence
OF the court, the accused shall have a
Jury trial, and a new fellow servant
law which shall make employers liable
for injuries in many cases where they
cannot be held for damages now. The
engineers will support such candidates
as favor these measures and will give