davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
UN REG|O FUMADOR.

Ell rey Eduardo de Inglaterra ha
hecho un pedido de tres mil cigarros
de los cuales entran ocho en- libra,
y la fabrica gagantiza que duran dos
horas y media en- cualquier china,
La cuenta, por supuesto, esta en- pro
porci6n, pues cuestan a tres du-
ros y medic cada cigarro.
Al mismo tempo, pidi6 el rey de
Inglaterra otros mil cigarros para
regalarselos a su sobrino el kaiser,
pero 6stos solo son de a treinta rea-
les cada uno.
Ell monarca ingl6s es muy delicado
en- este del tabaco, y no lie GUSTAV los
puros empaquetados en- cajas de
a ciento. Los que el fuma viencn ca
da uno en- su GAIA hermGtic4mcnte
ccrrada, V con un cristal d 10 largo
de la tapa para poder yer 10 que en-
cierra, V ademas cada cigarro trae
una GAIA de seda fina pintada a ma
no. Claro es que esos cigarros tan
grandes no los consume a todo pas
to; comdnmente fuma unos peque-
ilos, pero de la misma elase de taba-
go, que salem a duro Y medic cada
uno; los de tres duros V medic, solo
los gasta cuando tiene huespedes dc
importancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
NOTAS Y NOT|CAS.

/ La "detective" del puesto de San
Juan, detuvo hay a Miguel Lopez
acusado infracci6n a ia ley de ferro-
carries. En- Santurce fueron detenl-
dos Juan Carton y Lucia Cordero,
acusados de hurto y en- Bayam6n
Juan Irene por ei mlsmo delito.
| Los policias detectives de Pom
ce, han detenido aver i Gabino Ro-
driguez y a Pedro Moiica acusados
respectivamente de acometimiento
y agresi6n y de escalamlento en- prl-
mer grado. ....,
| Desde antes de aver Sc encuentra
en- CANA en- SUI recidencia de la ciu-
dad, nuestro gcompatrlota el LIDO.
Ramon Falcon que ha recibido nu-
merosas visitas Sc slntlo enfermo
repentinamente en- la noche del jue-
YES y acompahado por ell Sr, Amerl-
co Salas Sc retro a su casa donde
lego despues ell DR.. Carbonell que
lie presto sus servicios en- los prime
ros momentos Esta mejor y desea-
mosle pronto restabIecimiento.
Anoche q los $50 hubo una alar-
ma en- la piazueia de Colon de la ciu-
dad a consequence de i'm conato de
incendio ocrlido en- ia casa que ocu-
paba la escueia del mismo nombre
y en- la q hay instaiado hoy I'm no.
tel. La pohcia en- union de algunos
vecipes y de los habitantes de la casa
pudo. sofocar. inmebiatamente ell
conato que fu6 producido por haber-
ce incendiado un mosquitero.
Ha regresado de Humacao el Di-
rector del departamento de Carload,
y Prisiones, que estuvo en- Humacao.
en- uso de hcencia.
Sc han presentado en- el departa-
mento de Sanidad del Consolidate,
los pianos para obras de plomerla
que tratan de efectuar los maestros
plomeros Sres. F. Aldea, A. Daviia
l. Garcia, r. Miro y Gordon Spe-
VenS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

Han ingresado en- la carcel de dis
| trito de Ponce, a cumplir la senten-
cia que les impuso la Corte Munich
pal, de Yauco, los individuos Jose
Santiago, Prudencio Pacheco, Ma
nuel Diodones, Bruno Vazquez, Ma
nuel Alicea, Modesto Pesante y Pa
bio Pagaceis.
En- Guayama ha sido denunciado
un professor americana por haber es-
tropeado un alumno.
Los detectives Betancourt V Be-
rrios detuvieron en- el barrio dc la
Cantera de Ponce a Antonio Rodri-
guez, acsuado de falsa representa-
ci6n.
Ell pintoresco poblado de Guaya-
nllla va progresando en- ornate.
Actualmente Sc esta construyendo
algunas casas de MADEIRA que dan
muy bonito aspecto aqucl case
rio. Ell servicio de hygiene esta muy
bien atendido y todos los organis-
mos de la administration marchan
con exquisite regularidad.
Ha embarcado para los Estados
Unidos ell sehor Ramon Nadal y
Freyre, prominente personalidad
de Mayaguez.
Ha sido nombrado en- propiedad
en- Guayama maestro Inspector del
distrito ell senior Jose Padfn quien
venia desempenando interinamente
dicho cargo.
En- la tenida de la logfa Tonamd
de Arecibo, procediose a la dcsigna-
ci6n del nuevo Venerable Maestro,
por renuncia que de dicho cargo hi
ciera ell de igual grado senior Jose
NJ. Lopez.
Ha sido sentenciado por la Corte
Municipal de Ponce Juan Feliciano
y Pho Renta por acometimiento Y
aggression a 80 dias de carcel Ell prime
ro y 30 el segundo. y Dolores Leon
por falsa representation a 4 meses
de carcel.
En- Mayaguez Sc procedera q la
pintura y reparacI6n del teatro de
aquella ciudad.
Ha estado en- Comerio ell fiscal del
Supreme licenciado Rossy, en- la in
vestigacion del suceso ocurrido re-
cientemente en- aquella poblacion
y del cual dimos cuenta oportuna-
mente a nuestros lectores.
Pronto aparecera en- Mayaguez
un semanario humoristico.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce ell fiscal
de la Corte de distrito de Mayaguez
licenciado Enrique Lloreda.
Ha regresado de su vista de ms
pecci6n distintos puntos de la isla
ell DR.. F. Cordero, que estuvo en- 81
poblaciones. Muestras del pan que
Sc consume en- algunas de aqueiIas,
como en- Guayama Y Lola han sido
traidas por ei expresad0 funcionario
para hacer I'm examen de elias.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell ie-
fe de distrito de la poiicia insular de
Arecibo Sr F. Tahada, que estara
aquf un dia ell astlntos del Servicio.
Comunican de Mameves-Rio-Pie
dras que en- la manana de hoy eI nifio
Jose Encarnaci6n Rosario, Sc infiri6
eaSuaimente, una herida en- ell vien-
tire "siendo muy grave su estado V
eneontrandose en- ei hospital, a dom
de .fus conducido por la poiicia de
annnl n''esto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
De SOC|EDAD

A Coguos. Aver estuvo en- San
Juan una linda damita. q. regres6
a su residencia en- Ia simpatica
cludad. Tnnita Ramos y Santana,
vl5lto esta capital, en- preparativos
para su proxlma boda, Ia que Sc lie
yara a efecto dentro de breve fecha.
Nuestra anticipada felicitaci6n Dor
el venturoso suceso, Ia bella seho-
rlta,y que Sc repitan sus visitas a la
ciudad
I'm frito Una magnifica velada Sc
pas6 anoche en- ell Teatro de la ciu-
dad y el beneficiado, aplaudido arts
ia Modesto Cid, recibi6 expresivas
prHebas de la simpatfa que merece
al publico de la ciudad. Distinguida
y numerosa concurrencia llen6 Ell
Coliseo y repetidos y justos aplausos
obtuvo ell beneficiado en- sus bien
bordados papeles de "ToIino" en- ell
"Tune", "Mef'St6teIes en- "EL tails
man prodljloso" y Mozo en- "Detec-
tos intimos" Hubo derroche de arte
por el simpatlco y genial baritone,
y todas las otras parties de la compa-
mia, como Ia Iris, Peral; Segarra y
Ruitort en- las tiples, y Castillo.
Barraj6n y Rivera; estuvieron afor-
tunadlslmos y bordaron sus traba-
jos. -, r..-.
Numerosos y valiosos regaIos Sc
nicieron al beneficiado y entire ellos
el de la colonia espahola de la ciudad
fue muy rico.
PsrsonaEes. Ha estado recojido en-
CANA, en- su residencia de Santurce
nuestro distinguido compatriota el
Sr. Rafael Diez de Andino. va esta
mejor y 10 celebramos mucho.
Para ell ''carnet". Sc habla de dos
nuevos compromises en- ell "Versa-
Iles''ty una de elias es tocaya de la
virgen de Nazaret y muy linda, cul-
ia y virtuosa.
En- el otro figura, 8 Sc hace figurar
pues no me confirmo aun la mott
cia nuestra Secretaria, a una distin
guida triguena por la que varios ga
lanes andan dispuestos a rendirse a
los tiros del "Dios-ciego". Parece
que las "capas" de la Ultima boda
prenderan, y muy pronto. Por algo
los aros del biscocho de novios toca-
ron en- suerte a conocidas damitas de
la ciudad.
segun las notas, pasadas por la Sc
cretaria, hay media docena de NOM
bres para el "carnet" de nuevos com
promises y de ellos la mitad CORES
ponden al "Versalles" 81 nos autori-
zam, en- las pr6ximas daremos nom
bres, Al profesorado parece que
tambien toca parte en- ell numero de
las pr6ximas dar ell dulce Isl"
Probablemente. Els casi SECURE que
las distinguidas familias de Cintr6n
y Vazquez, vayan a Coamo a pasar
una corta temporada. En- ese case
Sc ausentaran de la ciudad, y es de
sentirse, por algunos dias, las bellas
damitas Maria Cintr6n y Maria
Vazquez
\! = <t.F--.IN - tSeno11er
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
DE POLICIA.

Relaci6n de los servicios presta-
dos por la fuerza de la policia en- este
distrito, durante el mes de Mayo
pr6ximo pasado.
Infraccion ordenanza municipal
les ..... Sentenciados 344 Absuel-
tos 103.-Turbar la Paz PGblica =.
..Sentenciados Sc Absueltos 81
acometimiento y agresi6n. .......
Sentenciados 30 Absueltos S.-Viola-
ci6n Ley de Carreteras =. SEN
tenciados 81 Absueltos 9.-Juegos
Prohibido3 ..... Sentenciados 10
Absueltos 29.-Violaci6n Ley de Sa-
nidad -. .Sentenciados 10 Alb
sueltos 1.-Hurto de menor cuantia
.Sentcnciados II Absueltos s.
Crueldad con animales. go. Sen
tenciados II Absueltos 4.-Armas
Prohibfdas. 800. Sentenciados s
Absueltos 1.-Dafios Maliciosos. =.
..Sentenciados 4 Absueltos 1.-Falsa
Representation 6 Impostura ....
Sentenciados 4 Absueltos 0.-Abuso
de Confianza. A Sentenciados
de confianza ..... Sentenciados 4
Absueltos 0.-Otros Delitos. .13
sentenciados 13 absueltos 10.-Pr6-
fugos. .....1. sentenciados absuel-
tos0.
Total sentenciados $685..
Total absueltos 225.
Total General Sl3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

: Ha fallccidoaen su residencia de
Ia Marina Septentrional de Maya
guez el senior Ignacio Fernandez,
persona que gozaba en- aquelIa ciu-
dad de merecidas consideraciones
por su laboriosidad V patriotismo.
Descance en- la paz de Dios el COM
patricia fenecido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

In eia impTenta ss vsnds rapel de
pcrl6cioo 4 dts pesos quiaial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

81 ALQCiLA Ell SEGUNDO
PISO Dc Ia ra-a No. - de la caIsc de
ia Fortaieza. san Juan con muebles
o sin mgeb.es lufoEmaran I. Ie Je-
sus Vega m la mIsmA ca-a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
T4I3flD ;it
Vendenos,

Magnffica semilla de piha proce-
dente de la meior Red Spanish i'm
portada directamente de Cuba.
Exito seguro en- su plantation.
Dirijirse a Piza Herm nos. San
Juan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
TO KEEP TURKEYS HEALTHY
Effective AIl-Around Mixture, PreVen-
tive of Disease and Also valu-
able Disnfectant.

A good and cheap all-around remedy
and preventive of disease in turkeys
is the douglas Mixture" It is also
a good disinfectant and is so cheap
that 1t may be used freely in coops,
buildings or perches.
The formula is as follows: One
pound of copperas, one ounce of sui
phuric acid Toll of vitrioD, two gal
Ions OF water. Give one teaspoonful
to quart of drinking water. It
should not be given continuously, but
once or twice a week.
1t is as good remedy as is needed
for roup, but if the turkeys quarters
are kept clean and dry the mixture
need only be given as a preventive.
Another preventive of that dread
disease roup is to smudge the turkeys
occasionally with sulphur fumes, but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
COLLISION ON c., Il. & D.
Causes Loss Of Two Lives and Injuries
to Two Trainmen.

Dayton, drumming at the reduced
rate of 80 miles an hour, the news
paper train on the c., II. G D., north
bound, collided head-on with a south
bound double-header freight at point
Just south of Johnson's Station. Two
lives were sacrificed and two trains
men we're seriously injured. James J..
Sweeney, brakeman on the freight
train. leapej for mis- life, but fell un-
der the tender and was crushed to
death. He resided at Lima, o., and
was q years Of age. David Ham.
mond, fireman on the freight, stuck
to his post and was caught under the
tender and scalded by escaping steam.
I'd Griffith, fireman on the passenger
train, who resides near Cincinnati,
sustained a sprained of the ankle
Richard f. Cahill, Of Hamilton, o., en-.
gineer on the passenger train, was
badly injured by jumping. All of the
other trainmen who were in peril leap
ed and saved themselves. The blamc
fer the collision is placed on the
Fl eight crew.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
BREEDING THE PEKING DUCK
Mature Earlier and Thrive Better
Than Any other Breed-Flour-
ish Without Water.

Peking ducks we're imported into this
country from China in 1873. They sur
pass all other breeds as a table fowl.
In the vicinity of most of the large
cities they are raised by the thousands
for this purpose, and the industry is
very profitable. They are good layers,
and the supply of good breeding stock
seldom equals the demand. There is
also good demand for eggs for hatch.
ing. They mature earlier and thrive
better without water for swimming
than any other breed of ducks, al
though they enjoy It If they have it.
They should always have water deep
enough so they can submerge the
head and eyes II is better for the
ducklings not to have water to swim
in until nearly fully feathered. The
little ducks grow rapidly, and under
favorable conditions reach a market.
able size when two weeks old often
weighing from FIVE to six pounds and
mt a less cost per pound than any 9th
er fowl. They are easily confined and
need only a very low fence. They are
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
To Kill WeevlI,

Weevil in grain in bins can be de.
stroyed by the use of carbon bisul-
phlde, liquid which readily vaporizes
in the open air. 1t Is comparatively
cheap and comes in sealed tin cans
and can be purchased at drug stores,
In using, pour into shallow pans at
the top of the grain bin, and close
tightly all doors or other openings
while the liquid is vaporizing. Do the
work in the daytime, when no lantern
or artificial light will be necessary,
for the vapor of carbon bisulphide is
highly infiammable and explosive, and
there is danger of a serious fire when
flame is brought into its presence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
GIGANTIC TEL EPHoNE DEAL

Involving $2,25o,ooo Worth Of Securi-
ties Practically consummated.
Columbus, O.-Tremendous in its
significance to the telephone situation
not only in Ohio, but in the rest OF the
country. was the deal for the owner
ship of Independent interests which
was practically consummated in this
city. BY its terms the Citizens Tele-
phone Co., of Columbus; the Franklin
County Telephone Co., of this county;
the Lancaster Telephone Co. and the
Washington C.. II. Telephone Co. are
turned over to the interests represent
ed by James S. Bradley. Nearly
s2,250O00 worth Of securities are In
volved in this gigantic transaction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
BETTER RETURNS
Made BY Canal C Collectors Than a Year
AGO.


Columbus, O.-According TO the fig
ures in the preparation Of the annual
report OF the state board OF public
works, that department has increased
the canal receipts about $4,000 over
those Of last year. The amount col
lected during the year from water priv
tleges, land leases and all other
sources was $1SS.2379O. The collec.
tions on the Miami and Erie canal
were S71 657.3S and on the Ohio and
Erie s66 5S0.52. Akron came first with
total Of S2S.SS0.67, with the Cincin.
natl collector second. turning in S27.-
1856, while Cleveland contributed
s1S1S2.31. A total OF 81 03550 was
collected at the state parks. Buckeye
lake is the best producer the receipts
from there being s7,47214. Indian
lake contributed S2,367.73. Portage
lake $2,33S.4i, and Grand reservoir
sS57.2S. For the repair and improve.
ment Of canals the board spent a total
Of S555,292 As, which is about 100000
less than the preceding year. The
amount disbursed for state park i'm
provements was $9,6S7S0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

much more intelligent than chickens,
and seem to understand what they are
expected to do. We usually set the
eggs under the hens, they are strong
when they leave the shell and after
a week or ten days with the hen they
can usually take care Of themselves
If protected from cold, rains, and yer.
min. When they are growing rapid.
ly they consume considerable feed, but
contrary to a quite general impression
they do not consume as much for a
pound of growth as chickens, as they
are great foragers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
cLAsPEp IN EACH OTHERS ARMS
son Of Late Millionaire Frick and
Woman Fell From Hotel
Window

son Of Late Millionaire Frick and
Woman Fell From Hotel
Window.
Lima. O.--willlam Frick, scion OF
one OF Wayne county's most prominent
families and son of the late Jacob
Frick, millionaire banker Of Wooster,
is on his deathbed at the city hospital,
the result Of double operation, which.
amputated both lower limbs. A strange
woman, aged 26 years. giving her name
as Florence Adams, of Toledo, is under
the care Of physician and nurse at
second-rate hotel, where the accident
occurred, every address given by her
proving to be false, the police say.
Both were introduced to this city when
ments on the third floor over a saloon
near the public square. Frick was
identified his brother Irvine, OF Belle
fontane. and sister coming here. Ho
Is a granddaughter OF II. Clay Frick, the
millionaire Pittsburg steel mag.
nate. Several years ago he was
given big farm near Belle
fontaine. The girl admits she
had planned to meet him here. All
efforts to learn her true identity have
failed. The only explanation given
for the sudden flash from the third
story to the pavement below is n
friendly scuHle," which, the girl says,
they had INDUCED in to see which was
the stronger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Canton, O-As a result OF the arrest
in Pittsburg Of II. e. McElwain, auto
salesman. the disclosure is made that
his first wife Is Mrs. Florence McEl'
vain, who lives in the Elizabeth apart
ments. 1t is stated that she has already
filed suit for divorce and will assist
Rev. j. r. Jacob, of Massillon, in the
prosecution Of McElwain, who married
his daughter under a fake marriage
license.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING BY WORDS
Alone is Not Gracious in the Sight Of
the Lord, Says Gov Harmon In
ProcIanation

Columbus, O.-Gov. Harmon issued
his annual Thanksgiving day procla-
nation. In part he says: "But thanks
giving by words alone Is not gracious
IN the sight OF our Lord. Some among
us suffer from misfortune and poverty,
and the practical remembrance OF
these by each citizen, according as he
has himself received, has become ono
OF the chief features Of our express
slons of gratitude and devotion. I call
upon the people of Ohio to observe
the appointed day in the usual man
ner, which is by public worship, ces-
sation from business and liberal con-
tributlons for the maintenance Of re-
ligion and charity"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
Winter Shelters.

The winter shelters for our domestic
animals are not too good, but in many
cases they are too close. They lack
the proper ventilation and the admis.
sion OF an abundance of direct sun
light and in some cases filth is al
lowed to collect and remain In them
too long. making them otherwise in.
sanitary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Cincinnati, GA monster petition
TO submit to a referendum the ques-
ton OF granting the L. and ~ Rail-
road Co. the right to build an elevated
structure across the public landing
was submitted to Mayor Calvin, with
a request that he certify the same to
the board of elections.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Columbus, O.-Secretary OF State
Carmi A. Thompson filed his annual
report with Gov. Harmon, showing con
tinued immense gains from year to
year in his department. The total re-
ceipts of the office for the year from
all sources were $1,51O,542, against
S1.333,3S5 last year. This large
amount was augmented by the fees de-
rived from the annual reports filed un-
der the Willis law, by which the cor
porations are compelled to pay Ger.
tain per cent tax on their capital stock.
1t is a point, too, which squarely faces
the taxpayers of Ohio in connection
with the attitude of the government
in its effort to secure this revenue un.
der government regulation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Cincinnati, O.-At meeting OF the
executive committee Of the United
States Envelope Co., held in Worces
ter, Mass, It was voted to establish
a plant with about 10000 square feet
Of floor space and to employ from
5000 to 5000 hands in Cincinnati, to
be called the Cincinnati Envelope Co.,
Division f, United States Envelope
Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Tifhn, o.-James Hull, recently cap
tured at Fostor1a with a safe blowers
outfit on his person. confessed to
Sheriff Reif that he recently burglar
lied the Bascom postoffice. His cor
rect name is scleser, and he halls from
Bucyrus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Springfield, O.-The Farmers Co
operative Harvester Shop, founded
Ave years ago by William N. Whiteley,
was sold at auction to II. s. Kissell,
representing the Cartwright Auto
matte Printing Press Co.. for $4,000
The buildings cost 100000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Ashland, O.-The indictment charg-
ing former Prosecuting Attorney Har'
ry A. Mykrantz with embezzlement
was quashed. The case ended abrupt
ly after the states witness had been
cross-examined. The judges ruled
that the defense need not present their
case.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
This Is An Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one
shoe and none in the other, and notice
the difference. Just the thing to use
when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to
pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Cleveland, O.-On the ground that
the natives Of Syria are the purest ex-
listing branch of the Caucasian race,
the wealthy Cleveland Syrian colony
has organized TO fight against their Sc
clusion from rights Of citizenship un-
der the so-called Chinese exclusion
act
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Columbus, O.-ohio farmers are &c
be asked by farmers institute lectur
ers to request their representatives in
the general assembly to vote for an
appropriation OF $4,000 to be used
in stopping the spread Of disease
among cattle. hogs and sheep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Youngstown, O.-Two more OF the
men indicted in the Youngstown al
legged graft cases pleaded guilty to Of
fering a bribe of 800 to the Goods
Roads Commissioners to influence con-
tracts. The men are John " Wal
deck OF Warren, and G. G. Starr, OF
Springfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

"Are you related to Barney
O'Brien ?" Thomas O'Brien was once
asked.
every distantly," replied Thomas.
81 was me mothers first child-Bar-
ney was tn sivinteenth. Chicago
Socialist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Columbus, ON her day the beau.
ty and wit Of the capital, Mrs Mary
Wharton, 81, passed away at her home,
Just outside the corporation line. She
had lived in the same house for 95
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Springfield, O.-The farmers of Ohio
are to be besought to raise more
wheat. Members of the executive
committee and other members OF the
Ohio Millers' association are con-
yinced that the farmers are raising too
much corn, and the State Board OF
Agriculture will be urged to put great
er stress upon wheat growing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Cleveland, o.-Sidney Cowen, 81,
said by Police Judge Levine to be a
son of the late Gen. Benjamin F. Cow!
en-, OF Cincinnati, was sent to the
workhouse in default Of fine of $2S
and costs for stealing a suit case from
the Forest City house a week ago.