davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29
All the good qualities

All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found In
Liquid Cream Balm, which is intended
for use in atomizers. That 1t is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh
is proven by an ever-increasing mass
of testimony. 1t does not dry out nor
rasp the tender air-passages. 1t
allays the Inflammation and goes
straight to the root of the disease
Obstinate old cases have yielded in a
few weeks. All druggists, 75c., includ-
ing spraying tube, or mailed by Ely
Bros, SO Warren Street, New York
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29

"It is really pleasure, ma'am, to
observe how readily your little boy
runs your errands !"
"Oh, he's 1.-THE boy that lives next
door. get him to do my errands be.
cause my own little boy WON'T"
"Ah ! What is your boy doing
now2"
"There he is, rushing on an errand
for the lady next door l"-Lippincott'i
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29
(To be Continued.)

Bulzer-Pennster told me that the
best magazines were clamoring for
his contributions.
Knolorham-No wonder; he writes
full-page ads.-Lippincott's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29

"why did you revolt against the
government ?"
The Cuban shrugged his shoulders.
"What would you do ?" he replied.
'There was no cockfght for the day"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29

Earnest Female-Professor, hear
you are great ornithologist.
Professor am an ornitholOgist,
madam.
Earnest Female--Then could you
kindly tell me the botanical name fol-
a whale p--Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29

Consul General Richard Guenther
reports that to encourage gardening
among the working classes the city
authorities of Frankfort leased at a
very low rent small tracts of land
belonging to the city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29

1t is figured that a successful pb ysi-
clan must have clientele of l60
families, or about 750 persons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance of the authority conferred
by the last will and testament Of Joseph Bell,
deceased, / will offer for sale at public
auction on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-29
Profssssonal Gerds.
S. r. HOWARD, ssssss;i:'' csss.i:.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro seventeen years,
Long distance calls promptly atten.
ded. Both phones in residence and
Office.
The sun., 1909-05-28
OBITJ'. AIRY.

William Mausell Daintrey. known az an
aut thority in the retail carpet trade. died
yesterday morning at the Flower Hospital.
He was born In Petworth. Sussex, England
sixty years ago and came to this country
in his early manhood. lie entered the EN- :
pioyment OF Arnold Constable d Co, and
became the head OF their carpet d depart m ent
He had been III for m any weeks His near
est relatives are In England His h ONE was
at Is East Twenty-eiehth street
John II. Couch. president OF the Manu-
faciurers and Dealers League Of New York
died yesterday morning at his home, %<i
West End avenue, in his ffty-eighth year.
He was manage Of the Bishop d Babcock
Company at $50 Lafayette street. He was
born In Csrrolton. Ohio. His wife. Azelma
Couch, and q son, William r. Couch. sur
vive him Services will be held to-day
al the home and the inte rment will take
place in Canton. Ohio.
Henry NJ. Murray, who died in Brooklyn
on Wednesday In hH nfty-eiGhth year, had
been connected with the Finance Depart
ment and other onicial bureaus for nearly
thirty years, His last position was Al
bookkeeper In the Park Department OF the
boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens. He
leaves a daughter.
Capt. william Godher. the oldest fireman
and Mason In New Jersey both In years
and servios.- died Yesterday o. his home.
Si South Orange avenue, Newark. He
was "a years old. Mr.. Oodber 10 survived
hy his wife, two sons, two dAu ers, nine
grandchildren and ave grest-grAadchildrsss
The sun., 1909-05-28

the others paying par cent. II viii meen
great loss In deposits
Charles A. Miller. the retiring president.
who 10 vioe-president Of the Utica Savings
Bank, said that while the deposits In this
State had grown greatly In fifteen years. the
entirely the savings OF the thrifty poor. but
rather from deposit OF funds by persons
who ought not to be depositors In periods
Of cheap money. He was In favor OF a
plan ne said, that would keep out such
depositors. Mr.. Miller also called atten.
tion to the fact that the constitutional
amendment allowing the debt limit OF
cities to be extended was likely to 90
through by default and that no class IN
the community should be more interested
in seeing 1t defeated than savings bank
depositors. Tho banks had invested in
New York municipal securities with
distinct understanding OF the constitu-
tional limits placed on municipal debts,
and to extend such limits now. he said,
would be distinct breach Of faith. While
it might not result in a default on city
ton OF their market value which the banks
ought not to be called upon to face.
Edgar j. Levey. former Deputy Comp
troller. in talking on the same subject
said:
There are In plain sight to-day in
duenoes which are disquieting III Is not
that any holder OF New York city bonds
has cause to fear tho loss Of either interest
or principal. but the student OF municipal
finance Undertaking an inquiry into New
York oity's credit as measured by the
selling price OF its bonds would first be
struck by the abnormal increase in the
city's debt. The really disquieting feature
in tho present situation is the proof
which is to be found on every side that
the city's recent financial excesses have
superinduced fippant attitude OF ire
sponsibility toward the question OF the
city's obligations. Few realize the extent
to which the constitutional barrier to
excessive municipal debt has been
weakened in recent years. II such a
debt limit is not to be allowed to operate
when the shoe pinches Of what use Is it?.
Thomas M. Mulry was elected president
OF the association, Walter Trimble hrstt
vice president, Charles B. Hanaman oi
Troy second vice-president. Samuel b.
Styles Of New York treasurer and ): D.
Curry OF this city secretary. Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the
extension Of the debt limit OF cities.
The sun., 1909-05-28
ERIE COUNTY MONEY STOLEN.
Thefts Of the Cashier and His Deputy May
Reach 500. OOo- $40, 900 Returned.


BUFFALO. May T.-City Halls latest
scandal. which already has besmirohed
the regulations OF two Of the oldest en-
ployees In the County Treasurer's Office
may reach greater proportions than ap-
peared on the surface when County Treas
urer FiI frst announced that defaloations
and juggling with the books had been dis
covered. The amount OF the thefts as
figured by the County Treasurer and his
deputies was placed at $50. $50. Tonight
it IL reported that the shortage will 60
to 100000.
Jared G. Weed. the cashier who Is out
on SO, 900 cash bail, undoubtedly will plead
guilty to charge OF grand larceny. second
degree. when bis case Ia called in criminal
term next week. He wanted TO plead
guilty on arraignment before County
Judge Taylor. but was prevailed upon to
friends believing that when 1t became
known that restitution had been made
he would receive q shorter sentence OF i'm
\ prisonment
No trace has been found OF Samuel
W. Hofheins. Weeds alleged confederate
In embezzling the county's funds. he
is believed to be on his way to South
America. Descriptions OF the missing
man have been telegraphed broadcast
and every effort will be made to bring
him back to stand trial.
| Cashier Weeds too frequent visits to
the Tenderloin were the cause OF the
quiet investigation started by County
Treasurer Fix. He soon discovered that
nearly $4,000 had been stolen during
his term OF three years. Going back
over the books for six. eight and finally
peculation had been carried on. Weed
and Hoifheins were brought to the Office
one night last week and confronted with
the evidence against them. They con-
fessed, it ia said. and agreed to make
restitution. As rapidly as the irregulari-
ties were figured out Weed and Hofheins
produced the cash or securities to make
good. Weed turned over $40. 900 in cash
and some real estate and Hofheins decided
to a trustee property valued at SIS. 600
and handed over 81 600 in cash
Treasurer Fix has been criticised for
not causing the immediate arrest OF the
men when the crooked work was first
that he has secured for the county some
$40, 900, which would have been lost II
an immediate arrest had precipitated
crisis in the affair. The Board Of Super
visors has ordered q thorough examina-
ton Of the books and experts are now at
work on them.
Practically all the money stolen was
taken from the back tax receipts. When
a back tax bill was handed in the stub
was destroyed and the money pocketed
by the cashier. Hofheine. who was back
tax clerk fixed the rolls so the property
owners would not get q duplicate Of the
bills. The money was taken in smal
amounts. varying from $40 to $50 at
time, but totalling from 1000 to IS 900 q
| inc the trial Of County Officers Gibson
NefY and jackson. who were given long
sentences to Auburn prison in connection
with the graveyard scandal.
A telegram received by Chief Of Police
| Regan tonight says that Hofheins has
been arrested at Gladwin. Mich. q small
The sun., 1909-05-28
BRIDGE COMMITTEES PLANT
Say Aldermen Are Not Dolng Right as ia
Oueonsboro Structure Opening.


The $50 business men of Queens Man
haitian, Brooklyn and The Bronx who
comprise the Greensboro Bridge celebra-
ton committee are wondering what say.
II any, they are going 20 have in spending
the appropriation Of $20,O made recently
by the Board Of Aldermen to help defray
the expenses OF the celebration which be-
gins on Saturday. June H. next. ana con-
tinues for week.
When the Aldermen made the appro-
priation they appointed committee oi
fifteen from their own body to take charge
the bridge celebration committee. up to
the present this Aldermanic COMMITTEES
has gone ah cad spending the fund to suit
themselves. So the celebration Gom-
mittee are raising a fund OF their own.
Instead OF 100 bands. as planned by the
celebration committee. the Aldermen are
willing to pay for sixteen bands and an
orchestra to lead the singing OF the school
children. Instead OF a display OF fire.
works for every night in the week during
the celebration the celebration committee
also understand that the Aldermanic
committee is willing to provide Tor DIS
play OF fireworks for two hours on the
night Of the bridge opening. What other
concessions the Aldermen having the fund
in charge are willing to make the ceiebra-
tion committee are waiting to learn. but
in the meantime they are going ahead
raising their own fund.
Yesterday il was learned that the
bridge celebration committee had been
Incorporated in Albany with capital
stock Of 81 900 at $40 share, and the di-
rectors named in the incorporation papers
are A, j. Emo of Jamaica. f. A. MaoDougall
of Flushing. Stuard Hirschman. A. c:
Gerlach. A. v. Lamberts and }. P; Day OF
Manhattan: }. A. Leach. W: II: Williams.
Jr., c. II NJ. Thomas and NJ. Lissberger
Of Long Island City. G. c. Meyer OF Great
Neck and G. H. Leaviti Of Bay Side. They
propose raising money sufficient to meet
all their needs and carry out the original
plans Of the celebration.
A hitch that occurred some time ago
over securing the attendance OF the vol
unteer fremen's a organizations throughout
day is said TO havo been solved by the
indi viduai organizations coming forward
and offering to parade.
The sun., 1909-05-28
Aldntic AoRthlp. that had given her the
rnost aatiafa ction sAtthou Hh that hVmn

Atlantic Monthly. that had given her the
most satisfaction. ALTHOUGH that hymn.
she said, has brought much criticism
from the South, il brings more happiness
to me than any other work of mine. /
do not zee why the South should take ex-
oeption to it now: The prejudices Of the
war have long since passed away. and
should look upon this hymn with broader
view. But whatever the critcism.
confess to loving this literary child OF
mine more than all the rest. ] began to
write poetry when l was only child.
My early poems were published by Charles
King the editor Of the old Ney York
American. He was a man Of fine literary
taste and had been pupil at Harrow when
Byron was there. Late in his life he be-
came president Of Columbia College when
it was located in Park place. New York;
Mrs. Howe has kept pace with the
times and her views on contemporary
questions have long been noted for their
lucidty. 1t was only few years ago
that she was the principal speaker at
legislative hearing held in the State House
in Boston on the subject of woman
suffrage, while more recently than that
she made public some opinions on gam
bling among women. Az that time she
said:
Il fear that the evil custom Of playing
for money has made considerable progress
in our fashionable society. Heads Of
families in our gay cities are sometimes
made aware OF the interchange between
their own and other young people of
checks intended to cover recent losses
at cards. Young ladies are heard TO boast
of the gains OF a season at Newport.
these gains in some cases exceeding
thousand dollars We hear OF invitations
to fashionable houses which are declined
by youths Of small or moderate incomes
who can not afford losses at the card
table. This feature Of our time appears
to me a reversion to the habits OF low
stage Of civilization in which poverty
OF object indioes the passion for games
of hazard which is common among bar
barous people
The sun., 1909-05-28
SENDOFF TO THE MARKSMEN.
Hoboken Makes a Holiday OF Departure
OF Schuetzenbund.

The sendoff that Hoboken gave yes
terdsy to the 2C0 members OF the National
Schuetzenbund of America who were
sailing for Germany on specially. char
tered steamer. the Main, amounted prac-
tioally to local holiday. All the prin-
bunting and flags and band music began
shortly after sunup.
After parade along T~enty-third
street, Manhattan. the New York oon-
tingent, headed by the Ninth Regiment
Band. went to Hoboken over the Lacka.
wanna ferry. The fifry shooting clubs
then marched to Odd Fellows Hall, where
Mayor Stell and city officials made. good
by addresses. About 5000 persons gath
cred at the pier and there was anal
salute as the Main swung into the river.
Kaiser Wilhelm and his Ministers will be
in Hamburg while the festival is going on.
The sun., 1909-05-28
R. R.
Reminder BuIletln.

Memorial Day, May 80,
marks the opening Of the
Summer season at the great
seashore resorts.
Monday. May 81, will also
be celebrated as a holiday
and thousands will visit At
lantic City. Cape May, Wild
wood, Ocean City, Asbury
Park, Long Branch and the
other great beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords convenient and di-
rect access to all New Jersey
seashore points.
To Atlantic City, through
trains leave New York o.55
A. NJ. a,55 P, M. weekdays;
Las P. N. Saturdays only;
7.55 A. M. Sundays. Spe-
cial returning train leaves At
lantie City May 81 at 5.45
p. N. Connecting trains for
Cape May and Wildwood
leave New York I.55 P. M.
(via North Philadelphia and
Delaware River Bridge week.
days. and 1910 A. N. Sun
days. Sunday train con-
meets also for Ocean City.
Frequent fast trains to
Long Branch and Asbury
Park.
The sun., 1909-05-28
NEW CHARTER FOR BOSTON
Iegisiature.S Action Makes New Govern.
ment Plan Practically Sure.

BosToN. May 27-It ia quite certain
that this city In to have new form OF
government At noon to-day by 1877 to
81 the Boston charter bill without a sim
gle amendment was passed to engross-
ment in the house
The bill provides that the terms Of the
present Mayor and Council shall be ex-
tended to February, 1910. at which time
the Council and Board OF Aldermen, city
messenger and various clerkships are
abolished The voters at the next State
election are TO have the right to vote
! for one Of two plans for the future govern
ment OF Boston. This is plan No. l..
/ The term OF Mayor to be two years;
, the City Council to consist OF one member
from each wars except wards Twenty
and Twenty-four which shall have two
each) nominated in primaries and elected
for two year terms. and nine members
elected at large for three year terms:
nominations for school committee. Mayor
and Councilmen at Large to be made by
independent nominations and by dele
ates elected bv the voters in the pri-
maries.
! Plan No. 2-The term Of Mayor to be
! four years, subject TO recall after two
years by not less than a majority of all
the voters in the CITY; the City Council TO
consist of nine members elected at large
for three year terms; all nominations for
a municipal election TO be made bv peti-
ton Of not less than 5000 voters without
party designations on the ballot.
The Mayor Is given concurrent powers
with the city government; All appro-
priations other than for school purposes
shall originate with the Mayor. The City
Council may reduce or reject any item,
but without the approval OF the Mayor
! II shall not increase any item in nor the
total Of budget.
The organization, powers and duties
! OF the executive departments remain
as constituted, but the Mayor and city
abolish departments. All heads OF de-
partments and members OF municipal
boards. including the street commits
sioners Except the school committee
the police commissioner and the excise
commission, shall be appointed by the
May or without confirmation by the city
council. They need not be residents
OF Boston OF Massachusetts,. They shall
be recognized experts in such work as
may devolve upon them and shall DE
appointed without regard TO party anil
alton or to residence These appointees
must DO certified a. to their education,
training or experience by the civil service
commission.
Within sixty days after the passage
Of the act the Governor shall appoint a
finance commission Of five persons for
at least three years. qualified voters in
the city Of Boston.
The first municipal election under the
charter will take place on the first Tues.
day after the second Monday in january,
! 1910
The sun., 1909-05-28
BIG VICTORIES FOR THE VETS.
/ scrappy Election In Petersburg. Va.
Two More Wet Counties In Indiana

Two More Wet Counties IN INDIANA
PETERSBURG. Va. May 27.-Petersbure
went wet by SIS majority to-day. each OF
the six wards giving the saloon men a
majority. Women sang hymns and min
insters conducted services around the
polls. but the liquor men got the votes.
The campaign was the hottest ever fought
in Virginia.
The Rev. j. Sydney Peters. pastor Of
the Central Methodist Church. voted under
a sworn statement and got punched in
the head by Wesley Andrews, a m ember
OF the City Council and church worker
Andrews challenged Peters's vote, and
Peters branded him as maker OF false
statements.' Following this the Council
man put q short jab to the face OF the
minister. Then they were separated.
Peters got his hat smashed. and both
were summoned to court for fighting.
A negro evangelist undertook to i'm
portune the colored brethren to put dry
ballots In the box. He was more or less
cussed out and was finally arrested for
ia driving in his efforts TO 60 quickly
from one precinct to another;
INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.-The worst de-
feat that local option has sustained in
the protracted campaign that has been
carried on in this State was administered
to-day in paporte county. where the vets
won by 5000.
All the elements we're at work which
have been 50 successful. the women OF
the churches taking a leading part. In
Iaporte and Michigan City. however,
the voters apparently ate the. church
lunches and then voted with the vets,
for Laporte gave l.is% against the drys,
and Michigan City. Z, ,s75 against them.
Floyd county also voted to-day. and
there too the drys lost by a heavy vote,
800. New Albany went wet by 1857.
Harrison county. which was largely
dry by emonstrance but had four saloons.
gave 500 ma jority for the drys.
The sun., 1909-05-28
kni oh erbocker Trust Go. Moves to COiiec
q California Debt.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May ~ The Con
solidated California Vineya ards Company q
property at Gait was tied up to-day by
the Knick kerbocker Trust Company OF
New York, which seeks to foreclose a
mortgage for $500, 900, The mortgage
also Gov ers properties OF the company
in other counties A satisfactory settle
ment is expected without sale.
The sun., 1909-05-28

he gave an ointment which was %
severe that my babe would scream when
II was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lar or more and baby was getting
worse. l was 80 worn out Watching
and caring for him night and day that
] almost felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading of the
good results Of the Cuticura RemedieA.
determined to try them. can truth.
fully say was more than surprised, for
] bought only dollar and a halrs worth
Sf the cuticura Remedies {Cuticy!e
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than all my doctop' nsedl-
cines ! had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. / will send you q photo.
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face II perfectly
clear OF the least spot or scar Of any.
thing. II ever have this trouble again,
/ win never think OF doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at oncs.
As 1t is. I would never think Of using
any other than Cuticura Soap FOR my
babe. You arc at liberty b publish
this, II may help some distressed mothsg
as ! was helped. Mrs. w. NJ ComerGr,
Burnt Cabins, Pa. Sept. Is. 1905"
cu,ieurs Soap Gs:ej otntpsss tsos.h. hseatysql
isrssSss b.; lEsi,, s. kas ds 4 faa; xS6SE
4'sss c1n. aa es Ns Nsr.s si s0Rss Tos,.s As Bs -
%isasa IRA Suasufs BOof % % sfsn sf'is Ss,suinA
The sun., 1909-05-28

PATERSON. N. j., May 2.-Posterr d.
scribing The Great Train Robbery In
which guns and knives are displayed.
have been put under the ban by Pster-
sons bill board oensors. composed Of
Chief Of Police John Bimson, Recorder
james r. Carroll and City Clerk ], Simp-
son Standeven The show Ia billed TO
appear near this city on June ~.
The sun., 1909-05-28


cheeks with W-
nemA- It Wa The
itchy, watery kind
an d v . had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
II he would hap-
pen to get them
U n ooyere d he
would claw his
face till tho blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in q phyd.
(iRn at OnNR hut
The sun., 1909-05-28
independent Catholic bishop.

Bishop iraglia-Gulloti, who was ex-
communicated by the Pope in 1895 be cause
OF his liberal ideas. was among the pas
senges of the steamer Majestic, which
arrived yesterday from Southampton.
he founded the Independent Catholic
Church Of Italy. He viii visit his brother
in WaItham. Mass. and may leoture in
Boston.
The sun., 1909-05-28
Work 10 He Begun on Montreal Dry Dock

MONTREAL. Quebec, May 27.--Major
George Washington Stephens, president
OF the Harbor Board. made an announce
ment to-day that work would be COM
menced Immediately on a s. 500 ,OOo dry
dock in Montreal. The capital is to be
supplied by the Dominion Government
and British private interests.
The sun., 1909-05-28
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mites Cheeks-Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands we're Bandaged--
Spent$50on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $t.M

"when my little boy was two md D
half months old he broke ont OF, both