davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
FILES CURED IN 5 TO IA DAYS pA1O sOIETNENT Is guaranteed to cure any case; ot Itching. Blind. Bleed
 ing or Protruding Piles in 6 10 l4 days or money refunded. 5ec.
MEMPHIS TO HAVE
 BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Boston Americans, Cubs, Giants, Car. dinals, Sox, St. Paul and Pittsburg Scheduled for Exhibition Games.

Memphis, Feb. 18.-Games with the worlds champion Chicago Nationals the New York Giants, runners-rp for the National League .pennant: the Chicago Americans, and other crack squads from the major league belts, wto will condition themselves i'll the Sunny South, have been booked by Manager Babo for exhibition dates lte list of dat, ', complete is:
 March 20-21 Boston Americans
 March 27-2S, C,li,ago Nationals. t
 March 30-31, April 1, New York Ma tionals.
 April 3-4, Pittsburg.
 April 5-6, St. Louis Nationals.
 April :, Chicago Americans.
 April 10-11, St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
VERY FrRST~To WEAR :.
 OUT WITH OLD AGE
Prescription for Kidney and Bladdef is Valued by Elderly People, Make This up Yourself at Home.

The great majority of men end women at the age of 50 years begin
 to feel the first signs of advancing age In some form of kidney trouble
 and bladder weakness. Few are en-
 tirely free from that tortuous dis ease, rheumatism, which is not dis
 ease in itself, but a symptom of de- ranged function of the kidneys, which
 have become clogged and sluggish, failing in their duty of sitting and straining the poisonous waste matter, uric acid, etc., from the blood, per- hitting 1t to remain and decompose, settling about the joints and muscles. causing intense pain and suffering.
 The bladder, however, causes the old folks the most annoyance, espe-
 cially at. night and early morning.
 Hundreds of readers who suffer will find the following. which is
 known as the Dandelion mixture, the most harmless and effective treat ment to clean the system of rheama- tic poisons, remove irritation of the
 bladder. and relieve urinary difficult ties of : the old people. It, is a true yvitalizing tonic to the entire kidney and urinary structure. reinvigorating the entire system" <. The Anandelion mixture consists t:f tho following simple prescription, the ingredients of which can be obtained from any good pharmacy st smaA cost. Compound Kargou,. one. ounce; Fluid Extract 7Dandelion, one-hali founee; Compound Syrup Sarsapar'lia,
 ehree ounces. Shake we'll in bottle and take in teaspoohful doses after , each meal and upon going to .oed, also dring plenty of water.
 This prescription. though simple, &s { always effective h the diseases and afflictions of the Kidneys and blad- der and rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
THE BEST PLACE

To get the kind of training that will enable you to forge rapidly to the front Is at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
|CH|[D LEGISLATION
 OF VITAL CONCERN
representative Parsons Bill Provides the Establishment tics-What Edward T. Devine, General Secretary of New York's Charity Says of the Great Move ment.

wolves are among the problems which we now neglect entirely, or in part. but which are of national importance, and which In the degree and manner proposed are clearly: within the con. stitutional province of the federal government"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
GA a IT o7 E A. Bears Il. >>1hs Kind You Have h'AayS bouShf ''s,;,'" ;; &Hzzzzz-

.sIIad dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite. and what did ca. distressed me terribly. Durdock Blood Dittnrs cure,i nc.".-J. il. Wal Ser. Suunu.y, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
REV. JOE RAMSEY
 WINNING FAME
Blind Evangelist Who Visited Pine Bluff Some Months Ago and Is Rt. lated to Rev. T. \. Ramsey, of This City, Going to Memphis.


 Reverend Lewis Powell, a pron1inen: Memphis minister writes interesting ly of Reverend Joe Ramsey, the blind evangelist who Is soon to conduct a revival meeting In that city. Rev erend Ramsey. is distant relative of Reverend T. '. Ramsey, pastor of the First Methodist Church in this city. and conducted meeting ia this city some months ago. In the Memphis News.Scimitar of recent date Reyer- end Powell says:
 ]. Blind Joe Ramsey, one of the most unique, original and remarkable men in the Southwest, will assist ill a series Of revival meetings at Frs. Methodist church, beginning Sunday. He was born and reared in little town called Viola, in the foothills of the Cumberland mountains.
 Joe was 8 bright, happy and popu- lar lad of l{ years, with love for books and a genius for leclanatioa when suddenly all his plans to go to college and make a big lawye: were blighted almost in days time. by the blindness that befell him. After sitting In the darkness and hemoaning his fate for short time, the fires burned within him. And t was not long before he announced to his father and household that he was going to work He began to mako hammers. Joe became tlrst-class hammer-m maker, and so demonstrated that even a blind man can conqueor circumstances.
 Joe was carly converted, and joined the church, and his conversion stood for something. and his consecrat.on was deep and abiding from the begin ming. Blind as he was, he made the best steward fn his church, and was always elected to the district confer ence, and never failed. Of election to tthe annual conference.
 He Is e merry hearted. rolicksome seliow,t And always attracts the atten- ttion and lovs of soung people: From the .besinniny. heF has. been an ardent friend and worker among young men and women, and 1t was.. on this ac-- ! coiint that the Tennessee conference D. few years ago. appointed him Ep worth League agent for the confer !: ence, and sent him out to stir up the young life of the church. .-.. x .:s ......: l He Inado splendid success and developed such powers of oratory In this dine of. work that the pastors would secure his services to aid them in conducting evangelistic meetings. and it was not long until the fame of Joe Ramsey was published abroad. not only throughout the Tennessee conference but throughout the nation. And today Little Joe Ramsey has few equals, even among the great evan gelists in the country.
 He is only lay preacher, and a magnificent product of the lay move ment in the church.
 He recently conducted d great meet ing in St. Louis and comes to us i from successful revival in old Nc Kendree church at Nashville. Blind Joe comes to Memphis with a mes sage to our people. He will preach his first sermon in the First Methodist church Sunday a. m., at il o'clock, and every day next week at 10 a. m., and 7:3o p. m. /:
 l ,t 4s : s.4 <, .7 2;-.. ..,....(z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
BELL.
Jan. 3, 'O9.

Jdhs ~ Wv
Thisseems like regular spring day
and the farmers all through this Sec
tion are busy plowing.
Rev. Young Is spending the first of
the week with his father near George
town.
Rev. Young closed the series of
revival services at Flat Run last
Tuesday with a number of accessions
to the church.
Mrs. Lucas, who has been visiting
friends at Boston, returned home
last week.
Mr.. Jemmerson and wife, of Sea-
man, spent a few days here the past
week with their daughters, Misses
Ethel and Ada.
Revival services will commence at
the Nj. E. church Wednesday night
The X. of p. gave an oyster supper
New Years eve and with their fami-
lies had a pleasant time.
Esq. Williamson and wife, who
have been visiting friends in Illinois
the past two weeks, have returned,
much delighted with their trip.
Roy Milburn and sister, Miss Le-
Vera, spent Sunday with friends at
Marshall.
The Presbyterians have added a
number of new books to their library
The membership is only 20 cents a
year and any one can join the Society
that wishes to do so.
Thos. Armstrong and bride, of Buck
Run, called on A. w. Milburn's the
first of the week.
Charles Cooper has bought the Car
isle farm north of here on the Hills
boro pike. 1t was formerly part OF
the old Haigh farm. he will erect a
stable on the place at once and other
buildings later.
Joseph Cooper and Miss Stella
Elligin we're married Wednesday
evening by Rev. Young at the home
of the brides father on Flat Run. On
Friday they went to Columbus and
thence to Dayton, where they will
spend few davs with friends. They
will be accompanied from there by
Mr.. Cooper's little daughter, Vivian,
to their home in oklahoma. The best
wishes of host of friends here accom-
pany them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
DANVHLE.
January 4, 1909

JANUARY ~ loOo'
Harry Stockwell and wife and son,
of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, VIM. Stockwell and
wife.
The M. W. A. of the local camp held
a public installation Saturday night,
followed by a banquet to the men,
bers and their families.
Chas. Hartley and family entertain
ed Mrs. Eliza Pence Sunday.
Miss Anna Knauer is on an extended
visit to her brother at Huey, Ill.
Henry Bennett contemplates a visit
to Oklahoma to visit his brother, Jno.
Bennett.
Lewis Galley and Mrs. Rachel King
are on the sick list.
The Danville Literary society will
have a debate next Friday night on
the subject, "Resolved, that the hope
of reward has more influence on man.
kind than the fear of punishment. "
The Allensburg boys will be with us
to take the negative side. Also, we
are to have another lecture soon.
Watch tor the date, because you wont
want to miss II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
FAIRVIEW.
January 4, 1909.

January ~ ldV6'
Frederic Roush and wife and grand
son, Ralph, have returned from a
visit of several days at Athens.
Miss Inez Stroup spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Brulport, near Jacksonville.
Lewis Roush and wife and son,
Charles, and family, spent part of the
holidays with relatives at Greenfield.
Miss Hattie Troutwine, of Weber
town, was the guest Of her cousin,
Elma Saum, Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Gibler and Mrs. Farley Roush
we're married at the residence Of Rev.
]. G. Reynolds Thursday, and are re-
ceiving the good wishes of their
friends.
Joe @. Roush and family visited
Nathaniel Roush Sunday.
Mr.. Mayer and wife, of La Port,
Texas, are guests of the latter's aunt
Mrs. W. r. Harrison, this week.
Miss Eva Hart, who was home for
the holidays, returned to Greenfield
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
THE FARM STOCK.

The supply of good horses is not
now equal to the demand
Breed with some definite end in
view, and never cross after you start
for that end. Use pure breeds.
Fatten the undesirable sheep and
turn them into money. This applies
to other stock also.
It is best to have small separate
stalls for each calf. When two or
more are together they often get in
the habit OF sucking one another's
ears and other parts OF the body
which is an injurious habit.
There is strong and growing sen
timent against stored eggs. Let 1t
grow! Fresh eggs are the only eggs
fit to be used. When stored eggs 60
there will be room for a million more
of hens on the farms of this country
Speed the day!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07

Lewis Gibler and Miss Early Roush.
We extend cougratulations to all.
Mr.. Schumacher, of Hillsboro, and
Mr.. Custer and sister, of New Market,
are guests at Roy Warson's.
Lee Reeves and Mr.. Beeson, of Day
ton, and Messrs. Duncan and Webster,
of New Market, we're guests last week
of John Luck and wife.
Miss Ellen Hatcher was among the
invited guests at the Hogsett-Berry.
man wedding at Hillsboro last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Luck and Miss Grace
Hart attended the funeral of the in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Combs, at Hyde Park, Cincinnati, last
Wednesday. The bereft parents we're
formerly of this place, and have the
sympathy of their many friends here.
The funeral was preached at the house
by Rev. Lockhart, the Baptist minis
ter of that place, after which the
little body was laid to rest In the
Madisonville cemetery.
Ed. Britton and daughters, of Chill
licothe, made a short visit with the
formers parents and at Ben Newton's
last week.
The w. @. T. U. will meet at the
church here next Friday, Jan. 8, at
2:30 p. M, standard time. All are
cordially invited.
Frank Burton lie visiting friends al
Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
WLLETTSVLLE.
Jan. 4, 90.

Jan n w.
Mrs. Jas. Warden entertained Mrs.
Ray Dodds, of Bridges, and Mrs. Geo.
Parshall, Tuesday.
Pearce McMullen, of Hillsboro,
spent Friday with Miss Maud Carey.
Earl Beason and Lee Reeves re-
turned to Dayton Friday after two
weeks visit with the latter's parents.
Mrs. Kathryn Sharp and grand
daughter, Miss Maybelle, spent Friday
with Jas. Sharp and family, at -Four
Corners.
A. W. Hatcher, wife, and sister,
Miss Myrtle, we're guests of A. Il.
Burton and family Wedne sdaY.
Miss Lltta Reeves enterta ined her
friend, Chas. Sharp, of Columbus,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ora Larrick left Sunday for an
extended visit with her brother,
Charles, at Cuba.
Miss Mary Fenner, of Hoaglands,
was the guest of Stanley Frost and
wife Thursday.
Miss Florence Sinclair, of Winches-
ter, is spending two weeks vacation
with her parents here.
Wyatt Roberts and wife, of New
Antioch, spent Sunday with John Lar
rick and wife.
Miss Irene Hixson is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Fenner.
Miss Litta Reeves entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday
evening Those present were Missea
Maude Carey, Mary Burtain, Ora
Larrick, Maybelle Sharp, Irene and
Dora Hixson, of this place, Lee
Reeves and Earl Beeson, Of Dayton
and Chas. Sharp, of Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
FORT HILL.
Frank ]
Columbus.
January 4, 1909.

January 4, 1903.
Samuel Stults, of Pricetown, spent
a few days last week with his par
ents, l. w. Stults and wife.
Mrs. Alice East and family were
the guests of Mrs. Matte Rhoads on
Sunday.
J.B. Turner, wife and daughter
spent New Years Day with William
Staley and family.
George Reed, of Slate Hill, spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, 8. 8.
Deardoff. His Inephew, Ray Dear
doff, accompanied him home.
Fullie Thompson, of Beech Flats,
was the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Permelia A. Kisling, Monday.
Mrs. Reel is the guest of friends
and relatives at Bainbridge.
Miss Anna waddell and niece, of
Bainbridge, we're the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Daniel Butler, Sunday
MT, anu MTSs L. w obuiSS WSAS Sh-
tertained at the home of the formers
brother, ], o. Stults, and wife Sun
day.
James Scammahorn, of Xenia,
spent a few days last week with rel
atives and friends in this vicinity.
James Rhoads and Miss Orna Suit
or, of Sinking Spring, were pleasant
ly entertained at the home of the
formers aunt, Mrs. Sarah Butler, or
Sunday.
Clay Foulk, of Bainbridge, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Permelis
A. Kisling, a few days last week.
Fl. v. Mathews and wife returned
home Tuesday, after spending thu
holidays with their parents, ID. 0
Mathews and wife, at Greenfield.
Miss Patsy Richardson, of Balm
bridge, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Sallie West.
J.L. Butler is suffering with com
plication of diseases.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
RUSSELL.
January 4, 1909,

January 4, lSOS'
Rev. Gray delivered an interesting
discourse here yesterday afternoon
and administered sacramental SER
vice. He Ebegan series of revival
meetings at Lynchburg the same
evening.
jackson Britton, of Olney, ILL.,, Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
JesseIwibleY and family moved last
week to Lumberton.
Albert Gossett and sister, Miss Lilly,
were guests recently at the home OF
Ted Roush and wife.
Miss Laura Moore, of Lynchburg
was the guest of Miss Grace Hart and
other friends here last week.
Boone Hogan and wife, of Lynch
burg, were with relatives here one
day last week.
Miss Joslyn Kesler was visitor al
Jacksonville last week.
The following weddings have re
Gently taken place in this vicinity
Earl Chaney and Miss Stella link
Philip Stroup and Miss Nina CLANCY
Howard Lacy and Miss Bessie New
ton; Lewis shaffer and Miss Larick
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
RAINSBORO.



Q. M. Epperson and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned Saturday evening
from visit with friends at Washing
ton @. II.
Miss Ada Baker is spending few
days at Dallas caring for her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Hatcher, who Is suffering
from blood poison.
Miss Ruth Warnock, of Ross county,
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Katherine Harrington, the past week.
VIM. Barrett, of Columbus, and Miss
Jessie Barrett, of Hillsboro, visited
friends here part of last week.
Our public School will open this
morning after ten days vacation.
The Pythian Sisters enjoyed an
oyster supper at the K. of p. Hall on
Saturday night.
Miss Elsa Roads spent last week at
the home of her grandmother near
Cynthiana.
Spence Jones and wife, of Coshoc-
ton, we're guests of his sisters here
the FIRST of last week.
Mrs. E. B. Roads and daughter, of
Hillsboro, have been visiting Mrs.
VIM. Browning the past week.
Julius and Homer Roads we're guests
of s. NJ. Strain and wife, at Green.
field over Sunday.
w. T. Hodge and wife spent Friday
with relatives at Jeffersonville
Misses May and Locia Davis, of
Cincinnati, we're guests of their par
ents here few days last week.
w. ]. Redkey and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the latter's
sisters near Cynthiana.
r. B. Barrett, of Norwood, and N.
r. Barrett, of Hillsboro, we're guests
of friends here on New Years Day.
Mrs. Will q. Roads and children
have been visiting her mother at
Greenfield the past week.
Mrs. Henry Mason has been visiting
friends at Sabina the past week.
l. T. Roads and wife spent Sunday
with friends near Cynthiana.
George Browning and wife, of
Greenfield, came over last Thursday
evening and Mrs, Browning sang two
selections at the entertainment given
by the Aid Society.
George Free helped a turkey dinner
vanish at the home of his brother,
Joe, on Paint, last Sunday.
The Epworth League of Rocky Fork
Chapel held pie social at the home
of Mrs. Belle Clyborne last Thursday
night.
Mrs, Geo. Pearce and daughter, of
New Petersburg, helped furnished the
music FOR the Aid entertainment.
Don't forget the lecture by DR..
Hartzog on Sunshine and Sense" at
the M. E. church on the night of Jan.
H. Tickets at Cameron's store.
Postmaster T. M. Ferguson, who
has been i'll for few weeks, is now
considered in critical condition.
Mrs. Elisha Beaver has been on the
sick list for few days.
Miss Myrtle Baker visited her sister
near Bainbridge part OF last week.
Our Farmers Institute will be held
at X. of P. hall Jan. 81 and %. A. II.
judy and L. G. Spencer are the speak
ers sent us by the state and able home
talent has also been secured which
enables the Executive Committee to
assure us of an excellent program.
The road superintendents who will
be sworn into Office today are as fol.
lows: District /, Geo. Swisshelm
No. 2, Geo. McNeal; No. 8, william
Barrett No. A, Burch Hixson No. 8,
Welt Mercer No 6, w. T. Hodge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
They never fail. At all Druggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, LEROY, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
EVE ESoSsSsg6
G.pp G.....,
EfS.P -'-''MH7Lsss
FOR BETTER cows.
Five Points In Developing a Dairy
Herd from Common Stock.

There are FIVE essential points that
should be observed in the selection OF
cows for the development of a dairy
herd from common stock. First, look
for COW with a large, long and ca
pacious barrel, open and rather widely
spaced in the ribs. which should spring
we'll downward. Second, look for evi-
dences of refinement as seen In head
lnclining to long, a neck long and slim,
crops somewhat sharp, and limbs In
clning to fine. Third, look for the
present evidences Of good milk giving
capacity. Fourth look for evidences
of stamina as indicated by good width
through the lower part of the chest,
by an active carriage and bright, full
eye. Fifth, prefer the COW that has
nice, soft-handling hide and silky coat.
Choose sires from that dairy breed
which may be preferred, suggests the
Farmers Voice. The straight dairy
breeds that stand in the front in this
country are the Holstein, Ayrshire,
Guernsey and Jersey, named probably
IN order of relative size. The Dutch
belted cattle, not very numerous, are
much like the Holstein. The choice
being made, don't change the breed
from which the sire is chosen, and ex-
ercise great care in choosing.
The individual points OF good
dairy sire cannot be given In detail
here, but two of these will be men
Toned, because they are in a sense in
| lispensable. The first is the evidences
of much stamina and bodily vigor. The
second is an amplitude Of soft skin on
the under line in front of the testicles,
distinctly traceable milk veins and
miniature teats of good size and wide
| spacing.
The performance OF the ancestry of
the bull should be examined. The
more good performers in the upward
line of his ancestry, the better. Good
performance on the part OF ancestral
dams means the giving Of large quaint
ties of milk, rich in quality and per
sistence in milk giving for a long
period.
The successive sires should be
chosen from the same breed. II
chosen from another breed disturbing
factors are chosen. This may not be
apparent at the first, but II will be
later. BY adhering to the same line
of breeding, the improvement should
be rapid and continuous, at least for
several generations, but the improve
ment will be less noticeable with each
succeeding generation.
No matter what the line OF breeding
where high standard In dairy quail
ties is to be reached and maintained,
there must be culling and discardinR
with every generation. Evidences of
| physical inferiority are sometimes so
apparent at birth that the decision to
discard such specimens may be made
] forthwith. AS soon as IL Is known that
| the animals fall below the standard.
the eye should not pity nor the hand
spare.
Every man will, Of course, set his
own standard. II he fails to set a
standard he is not likely to reach high
attainment in his work. Breeds differ
in their capacity to produce milk,
hence high grades OF these will also
differ. With no breed of dairy cattle
or their grades, however. should the
standard be set at less than 5000
pounds of milk year,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Scours.

scours are caused by overriding
Irregular feeding, cold milk. and un-
clean pals. When case OF scours
occurs, at once reduce the amount of
feed and mix with the warm milk a
fresh egg. Keep the sick animal quiet,
dry and warm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07

Tommy-Pop, what is retribution ?
Tommy's Pop-Retribution, my son,
is something that we are sure will
eventually overtake other people,
Philadelphia Record.