davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
Aliens Lung BaISam

has been used successfully for years
for deep-seated coughs, colds and
branchitis. Everybody should know
about it. 1t is simple, safe and sure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

Foreman-What is all that argu-
ment down the road ?
Laborer Nndignantly)-Why, the
man running the steam roller wants
us to call him chauffeur.-Str
Stories.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
80 Days Trial Proves 1t Best
or Your Money Back

NOU have advantage in buying Masons All Nine
You get it from factory right here Leesburg
You have it when you want it. You all freight
charges. And best of ALL
You buy 80 days trial. You put practical
and just how it W0yks month
become dissatisfied take refund your money
We make this offer you can't help
but be delighted with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

"And how old are you, little girl Y'
six"
"And how is it you are out walking
without your mamma ?"
"Oh, mamma doesn't go in for exer-
else, Really, we have. very little in
common. Houston Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

A shovel with high, sharp sides and
with a hinged blade that lifts away
from the front has been patened by
New Jersey resident to cut and lift
sods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
HkA7MR&As
r. f. d.

If you have been reading the testimo-
mails from people who have been saved
by Netnre'S Creation and have not be-
con.e interested enough to even investi-
surei'' to be pitied. The grateful people
who Lave s~Sen their testimonials have
done '~Slr part and we surely have done
ours. elave you done yours7
"If diseased, oh brother, don't loose heart,
eomewhere In this wide land
There 10 for you a helping hand.
--l,ongfellow.
Tho Natures crsat'os Co Bank Bldg,
Town ara High, C.S--AnN Valuable
booklet S4nt postpaid upon request.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
The Anthony
Woven wire
Fencing
Anthony Feace the Best
and the Reason Why,

Anthony Fence Is composed of
the best wire that money can buy.
This fence is coated with the
heaviest galvanizing that can be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In March, 1908, I was stricken with
tuberculosis OF the lungs and doctored
with my physician until July without
any apparent results, then consulted a
specialist who had me live out of doors
der which ! gained in weight but fore
ing my system to so much food over
worked my heart and stomach, and be-
ton, I commenced taking it August II =,
1898, and sSnowing directions / gained
In weight ana strength, until now ] am
able to - my housework. ] have not
fe't so well for years and cheerfuliy rec
orrend the medicine TO all thus af-
nicted
Yours sincerely.
71V1AzNp&&Aoa,-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

The Mason Fence Co.. Lessburs. o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There Is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs SO that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
J. w. Blosser, 500 Walton street, At
lanta. Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for it
as remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal complica-
tions. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diately.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

the Treasury Department until the Civil
Service retirement bill had been passed.
Secretary Hills graduated from the
and then spent two years at oxford.
Nd. Next he became Superintendent
of the Boys Industrial School at Lam
caster, o., from which position he was
displaced when the Democrats carried
the State. When Mckinley was elected
hr. Hills returned as Financial officer,
and served as such until the election of
Gov. Nash, who made him Superintend-
ent. In 1902 he went to New York City
to build a Protestant school for street
boys from the fund originally sub
acribed by Peter Cooper and his asso-
ciates He invested in this work ST.
$50, 900 in a model village for children
of 35 houses. He became Vice Presi-
dent of the Ohio Society Of New York,
and is now President of the Children's
Village, a Director in the Fort Slocum
Y. M G. A and the Dobbs Ferry Hos
pital
Mr.. Hills married Miss Dolly Whitley
at Lancaster. o.. IN 1895, and they have
daughter and two sons. He is a man
who impresses most favorably all with
whom he comes in contact. He is
alert, quick seeing, prompt in decision
and firm when a decision is made. Thus
he is able to do a most surprising
amount of business in a short time. and
the business is well done. 1t is natural
therefore that q man of such abilities
and Drepossessing manner should be
sought for and soon tempted away from
the Government service.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

w. C. Harvey. 11Sth Ohio. Kenton.
o. Comrade Harvey is farmer, and
Will remain during the Winter at
Washington on visit to his brother.
Alex. II. Bukey, Battery c, 1st w
Va, Bancroft, Va. Comrade Bukcy
Fl. Bukey, 11th w. Va, went out first
in the sth Ohio. He is an employe of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington, d. c.
]. H. Shouse, 51st Ind, Wheatland
Ind. Comrade Shouse was one of the
Streight raiders, and lost his left arm.
He has been for 20 years on the soldiers
roll of the House of Representatives at
Washington.
VIM. Walker, 62d Pa. and Hancock's s
Veteran Volunteers, Pittsburg, Pa
Comrade Walker, who is farmer, was
on his way to ST. Cloud, where he has
holdings which he will improve this
Winter.
John Knodel, 4oth N. Y, 43 Fulton
avenue, Long Island City, N. Y Com
in the Steinway Company, and came on
here with Koltes Post to attend the
Steuben dedication.
John Schuller, Cd Ohio, 2s2 Terrace
avenue. Jersey City, N. j., Comrade
Schuller belongs to Koltes Post, and
was in the city attending the Steuber
dedication.
James W. Hildebrand. 139th Pa
Greenville, Pa. Comrade Hildebrand
served thru the war in the splendid old
Sixth Corps. He is a miIlwright by
trade. and was on his way to North
Carolina to do some work.
George F. Wendell. 106th Ohio, Gin
cinnati, o. Comrade Wendell, who is
President of the Cincinnati Wholesale
Grocery Company, was in the city at
tending the Waterways Convention as a
representative of the Cincinnati Tax
payers Association. Comrade Wendel
Is strongly in favor of all improvement
of the waterways, and thinks that thai
of the Ohio River is essential to the
prosperity>of the States along it's course
as they are almost wholly dependent
for their coal upon the Ohio River
This keeps the railroads in order and
holds down their rates.
Andrew Eitelmann, Battery e, I'd U
s. Art, S145 Detroit avenue, Cleveland
o. Comrade Eitelmann at the begin
ming of the war was with his battery a,
Augusta, Ca. His Captain, Arnold Ell
zey Jones. and the Lieutenants resigned
and Joined the Confederacy, Capt
Jones taking the name of Arnold Elzey
The Governor of Georgia made a speech
to the men. and told them that they
were now free from all obligations, as
the United States had ceased to exist
They could go where they pleased, but
If they chose to stay and enter the Con-
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

federate army they would all be COM
missioned. The men decided that they
We're not free from their cnlistments to
the United States. and, going to Savan-
nah. the battery was reorganized in
time TO take part in the first battle OF
Bull Run. where they encountered the
brigade commanded by their old Cap
tain. Elzey. Comrade Eitelmann has
been on the Cleveland police force for
many years, but has now been retired
on a pension.
H. D. Hesser. Sergeant, 18th n. Y,
1414 F.. 18th street, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Comrade HesseT served in the Eight
zenith Corps. and marched to Washing
ton the first time As years ago in his
bare feet, his feet having been lacerated
by the rapid marching.
Comrade Fred A Lamb. from Fort
Pierre. S. D.. who is on his way for a
visit at his old home. Cornwell- on-the-
Hudson. COmrade Lamb has been
proving up on his 'claim" in South Da-
kota, where he has been for the last 10
months. He served in the 36th and SD
n. Y. three years and seven months;
was captured and served in Libbey and
Belle Isle, but came out all right, arA
is hale and hearty after his nearly two
years at farming in the great North
west.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
GEN. GEO. B. LOUD.
His New York Comrades Resent the
Allegations Against Him.

Gen. Geo. B. Loud's comrades in New
York have issued d circular, in which
they say in part:
New York City, Dec. 1. 1910
Commander and Comrades: Letters
dated Nov. Is, 1910. bearing the sigma
ture of c. A. Orr, have been sent by
him to Post Commanders in the De-
partment, inclosing Herewith a form
of resolution indorsing Comrade w. A
Boyd. of this County, for Department
Commander. to be adopted by Posts
and returned to him at Buffalo.
The request for such action Is based
upon the following statement quoted
from his letter: 'Comrade Boyd has
the respect of every comrade who
knows him; this cannot be said of his
opponent, who was beaten two years
who at the time declared he was thru
with the Grand Army and would never
be candidate again
These statements assure the resent
ment of the thousands of comrades
who have known Gen. Loud during his
A years membership in the G. A. R.,
and who are familiar with his untiring
energy and magnificent work for the
advancement of our Order and the
welfare of his comrades. His name Is
household word in the homes of the
comrades of this section. For five years
he has been repeatedly chosen by the
comrades of this city as Chairman of
its G.. A r. organization. His great
abilities and patriotic work have been
manifested in the schools Of our city
and in its churches of all deromina-
tions, and hence We Indignantly resent
this imputation upon his character by
'Comrade C. A. Orr.
I'VE would ask you in all fairness
and justice: Do you approve of this
method Of defeating an honest comrade
for office? Do you consider such action
as fraternal, manly and honorable? :?
Do you believe that your County has
no right to select its candidates, and
that the sole right to name them be-
longs to comrade in the city of Buff
falo?
We believe every comrade is en-
titled to the highest honors, and when
he is presented by his comrades should
be entitled to just consideration Of
his claims to preferment and also to
fair fraternal treatment.
Believing that you will weigh this
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Oldest Veteran.

The veteran Is Benjamin Gill. OF Man
nington, W. Va, and he attended the Re.
union of the S5th Pa, at RogersviIle Sept.
10. He served two years in Co. e, 85th
"a, and was wounded at the battle of VIII
OF being no more than GO or 10. and weighs
20 pounds. Gifted with an excellent mem
ory, he Is able to describe many interesting
sights and occurrences of the war days.
HIS comrades remember him as an old man
when they were in the service, and they do
not question his age He was born in Lou
don County, Virginia, In 1903.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Order of the Cincinnati.

The unvailing of the statue of Baron
Won Steuben has brought to the front a
great many historic facts. There has
been discussion as to when the Society
OF the Cincinnati became an accom-
plished fact, and letters have been dug
up showing that the final revision of
the proposals for the formation of the
Society were adopted May 13, 1893, at
Baron Won Steuben,s headquarters
IL has also been shown that when
L'Enfant was chosen Charge d'Affaires
of the Cincinnati to the Court of France
and directed to proceed to this country,
1t was Baron Won Steuben, Robert Nor
ris and Gen. Greene who bore his ex-
penses while ne was attending to the
business OF the State
letter from Baron Won Steuben.
dated West Point, July /, 1888, to Mai.
L'Enfant says he takes pleasure in pre-
senting to L'Enfant "a resolution of
thanks of the Society of the Cincinnati
for his care and ingenuity in preparing
the designs" and later in the year, Nov.
II, 1888, in writing to Judge Burke, of
South Carolina, from Schuylkill, he
says: You have sent LEnfant to
France to procure some gold eagles, but
you have forgotten to give him some
coppers for his tavern expenses. Mr..
Robert Morris, Gen. Greene and myself
have given him $780,
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
HON. CHARLES ID. HILLS,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury De-
partment.

There is sincere regret among all
who have business with the Treasury
Department at the retirement Of Assist
ant Secretary Charles D. Hills, who
proposes to go out March ! in order to
engage in private business. His un-
usual abilities have attracted attention
to him, and he has received an offer
that is too tempting to permit of his
longer remaining In the public service.
Secretary Hills comes OF quite pa
triotic stock. His father was a Lieuten-
ant in the 18th Ohio. and subsequently
died from the effects of wounds re-
ceived in the war. The Post at Barnes
Vile. Belmont County, Ohio, is named
after him. Besides this he had four
uncles in the service. One of them,
Robert Hills, was killed in the battle
of the Wilderness. This patriotic blood
was a strong reason for his firmly op-
posing the discharge of veterans from
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
New York, Dec. 1, 1910

1T must be abhorrent to every good
citizen to hear of any aspersion on the
character of Gen. George 3. Loud, VINO
enjoys the highest respect of all who
know him, because nf his splendid
manhood and soldierly qualities and
the many years of his life, as We per-
sonally know, he has devoted to ad-
dresses in the public schools and in
many pulpits of our city churches, all
for better patriotic Christian man.
hood.-Rev. w. F. Brown, D. D. pres
byterian): Rev. VIM. NJ. Carr, D. d.
(M. ED; Rev. VIM. H. Kephart (Con-
gregationaD; Rev. 8. T. Willis, L. L. d.
ID of CT"
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
The Battle of New Market.

Benjamin A. Colonna, 14O street
northwest. Washington, D. c., Cap
tain in the Virginia Military Institute
Cadets. would like to hear from any
one in the saith Pa. whom he met at
the battle of New Market in 1864
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Mr.. Se'den's Invention.

Rather an interesting little story
about the man who made the automo-
bile possible by inventing the gasoline
motor in 1873 was told by George Good
night, of Rochester, N. Y, who was in
the city recently, and was at that par
ticular moment watching with some in
terest the flying automobiles up Penn
sylVania avenue. He said that the gaso-
line motor was made effective by Geo.
b. Selden, OF Rochester, who is now GA
years of age and who worked 25 years
to perfect his motor. Mr.. Goodnight
said that altho MIR. Selden is to-day a
very wealthy man, owing to the royal
ties that are paid him on his motor, he
worked more than 25 years in poverty,
IL not some times in hunger, before he
ever got cent in return. Mr. Good
night said:
He began by experimenting with
steam as method Of propulsion, but in
1873 this idea was abandoned and he
began the study of engines using other
agents He Investigated engines to be
operated by ammonia gas, by bisulphide
of carbon and other liquid fuels. In 1875
he built and operated an engine that
was driven by mixture of laughing
gas and kerosene. This machine was a
failure. ca
He moved slowly after this, often
taking the wrong direction, often halted
Dy seemingly lnsurmou bic difficulties.
During 1876 he had reached the con-
clusion that road locomotion would be
achieved only by an internal combustion
engine of the compression type using
liquid fuel. At last he was on the right
road
I'm 1877 he had CONQUERED. either by
actual experiment or by theory all his
main problems. The time had come to
build the engine
I'm 1873 the first engine test was
made. Finally one never-t to be forgot
ten day all was made ready for the test;
the ignition fame was lighted, the fly
wheel given spin. There was a sharp
explosion, then increasingly rapid explo-
sions. The engine ran
THE granting of the patent was fol-
lowed by long and costly litigation. but
the patent was finally sustained, bring
ing financial reward after a wait of 25
years. Now the royalty on automobiles
manufactured under the Selden patent
Will place Mr.. Selden in the rank OF
millionaire inventors, something which
Is rarity. AZ q rule, it is generally
some one other than the inventor who
reaps the rewards of a patent. 1t is
rather difficult to estimate just how
much money has been paid in royalties.
but there are now 83 automobile manu-
facturers paying royalty to Mr.. Seldens
benefit"
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Addresses Wanted.

coz WEEKLY and expenses to men and women
3GV collect distribute piles and ad vertss.
steady work. &. H. EMERY, ,WE6i, Chicago. XII.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
"New York Dec. l. 1910

New York, Dec. 1, 1910.
"As for Gen. Loud being thru with
the Grand Army, he is perhaps one of
the greatest fighters foriveterans' rights
under the laws anywhere in our Order.
He has recently fought successfully four
cases, inclusive of my own, among the
comrades af my Post, one of which ne
cessitated his going to the President
Fred. E. Goldthwait, Commander, Post
IN
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
latter carefully and viii act tustly. ".

matter carefully and will act justly. we
are. Yours truly, in F., G. and L.-Maj.
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Past Depart
ment Commander; Edward ]. Atkinson,
Past Department Commander; C. w.
Cowtan, Past Senior Vice Department
Commander; VIM. f. Kirchner, Past
Junior Vice Department Commander;
James Campbell, Past Junior Vice De-
partment Commander; ]. a. Goulden,
VI. c., Past Commander, Post 25s."
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Youngest Soldier.

Alex. A Russell, Battery f, list Mo. L. A.,
Battle Mountain sanitarium. Hot Springs. s.
D., writes: In The National Tribune of May
10 see j. II. Holderhed, Dexter Mo- puts
in his claim for being the youngest soldier,
having enlisted when only is. in 1881, in the
9Th Ill. Cav; and when It Is taken into con-
sideration that there were S44, ,SS1 soldiers in
the army between the ages of i6 and IT. dur
ing the civil war. bis so-called claim as the
doubt-nnd being myself a MIssourian, BY
birth. have to be shown more evidence Of
his claim being true than his assertion that
lie was. 1 feel that merit belongs to the
youngest soldier who enlisted in issi, ana
as Comrade Holderfeld comes within that
class. will take up his gauntlet and cross
swords with h him a In a. right parry
1s45, and enlisted in Co. 3, Rifle Battalion,
attached to the 1st Mo. Our company was
merged and became Co. F. 1st Mo, ard after
nant of the regiment was consolidated with a
lot Of regulars and became the list Mo. Light
Field Artillery. and kept its organization
II enlisted May 8, 1851, under the first
three months call, and went right into the
hrst three d years. @ call: s with term Of enlist:
out July y, 1864. after three years and three
months continuous service; hence I was 16
years ana II days old at enlistment. and 10
years, months and 2 days old at discharge,
and yet the war lasted over a year prac-
tically after l had got my FILL
'As was not the only boy Of is in tha
my ICol. uafiAs EctelFSU luEct Su-
perfcial wounds at Wilson's Creek Mo-, Aug
10, 1861, think may lay claim to having
been one Of the youngest soldiers, at ieast.''
Addresses Wanted.
Susan A. Williams, Judsonia, Ark, widow
Of John Edward Williams, Co. A, 14th ILL.,,
would like the address of her husbands
brothers-in-law, Billy Stevens, John Lane
and Billy Baker. During the civil war they
lived in Illinois, at Beardstown, Jackson
Vile and Virginia.
Mrs. Martina |. Chambers, Greenville,
Tenn, Il. 3, would like the addresses Of her
brother and son. J. o. Morgan, a veteran,
and K. W. Chambers, who served In the
Spanish war. They were last heard Of at
Oakland, Cal
John H. Deeds, 2S Mil street. Birdsboro,
Pa, will give information Of William Sinners,
who was wounded at the battle Of Win
chester. Comrade Deeds tended him until
he died, and then buried him.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

"Fighting' Bob Evans, who is the
hero OF a hundred hairbreadth escapes
in war and on war battleships in ocean
storms, swears by the nine gods of war
that he always felt a heap sight safer
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

Representative Foss, Governor Of
Massachusetts, will hang onto his Office
10 the last minute. He is TO be inaus-
llrated Governor of the old Bay state
Jan. 5, and has handed in his resigna-
lion to the House, to take effect on the
7cf
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

The authorities of the Smithsonian
Institute OF Washington are very much
by Profs. Steffanson and Anderson, who
have been way up in the far north part
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

Gen. Maus, who is in command of the
troops in our great northern Territory
Of Alaska, calls the attention of the
War Department to the efficiency of
dogs for transportation, and says that
he has been giving careful attention 10
their efficiency and general welfare of
this important and necessary noue of
transportation. He further saws:
Steps have been taken TO breed suit
able dogs for the service, which will
undoubtedly result in a much better
dog and also more economical supply.
Careful inspections of our own dogs
and those of many others were made
and information relative to them se-
cured from the most experienced and
reliable sources. Our dogs are not OF
the best, but the general care of them
has been fairly satisfactory. a great
deal of Improvement is needed in the
Kennels and in the method Of the final
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

Senator Tillman back in the Senate
again was a surprise to everybody. He
does not look strong, however. and
walks with cane. Il have been rails
ing Cain all my life" he remarked,
land now | am using cane to raise
me-" he remarked, which is not Till
3nanesque, but old as the human fam
fly. Senator Tillman went home for
the holidays, and may remain several
weeks.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

Just think of It. Senator La Toilette,
OF Wisconsin, was not in on the first
roll call in the Senate, because he got
tangled up in the Washington street
car transfer system. When he should
have been answering to his name in the
United States Senate Chamber on the
first roll call in the second session Of
the G2d Congress he was saving things
to the conductor of a street car over in
the region Of the Union Station, half
mile away from the big white Capitol
The conductor says that United States
Senator La Toilette can talk all right,
ell right.