davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Notice /!

The Vance Reunion will be held in
G. L. Vances grove on the West Un-
ion pike, Thursday, August 1s, 1910.
Everybody invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Chronic Sore Eyes

Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salye. 1t is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 25c box.
Sold everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

For SALE-Household Goods con-
sisting of Parlor, Bed Room, Dining
Room and Kitchen furniture all in
good shape cheap. At the corner of
South and Elm street. Bell Phone 3R.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

| have for sale a first class
ShOe'tStOre. RObt. D. Mcclure
Traction Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Peoples
Column

For SALE-At McKeehan residence,
small gas heater and step ladder
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

Miss Gladys Overman is visiting
relatives in Pike county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Black Hill Locust Posts.
j. E. McDermott, Hillsboro, or Craig
Eubanks miles south of Carmel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM.
Every Woman Should Read This
Advice and the Generous Offer
That Goes With Vt.

The number of diseases peculiar
to women is such that we believe
this space would hardly contain a
mere mention of their names, and
it is a fact that most of these dis
ease are of catarrhal nature. 4
woman cannot be we'll if there is a
trace of catarrh in her system.
Some women think there is no
help for them. We positively de-
clare this to be mistaken idea
We are so sure of this that we offer
to supply medicine absolutely free
Of all cost in every instance where it
fails to give satisfaction, or does
rot Substantial Ou1 claims. With
this understanding no woman should
hesitate to believe our honesty Of
purpose or hesitate to put our claims
to 2 test
There is only one way to overcome
catarrh. Tha1 way is through the
blood. You may use all the snufIs,
douches OF like remedies for years
without getting moro than tempo
rary relief at best Catarrh in gen
eral is a diseased condition Of the
system that shows locally most fire.
quently in discharges from mucous
membranes. Local treatment should
be assisted by internal treatment for
the general diseased condition if q
complete cure is to be reached. That
internal treatment should DC scien-
tiftcally devised and faithfully ad-
ministered.
ReXall Mucu-TOne is scientifically
prepared from the prescription Of
an eminent physician who for thirty
years made catarrh his speciality.
This remedy is admirably adapted
to the treatment of the catarrhal
ailments Of women 1t purifies and
enriches the blood, tends to stop
mucous discharges, aids in remov-
ing impurities from the system,
soothes, heals and strengthens the
mucous tissues, and brings about a
feeling of health and strength.
! We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
/ Tone on our guarantee If you are
not benefited, or for any reason not
satisfied, simply tell us and we will
hand back your money. RexaI Mu-
cu-Tone comes in two sizes, so cents
and $500 Remember you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies only at Hors-
ley Drug Co.'S, the Rexall Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
GIANT BIRDS NOW EXTINCT.
Eggs of the Epiornis Equal in Ca
pacity to $50 Hen Eggs.

In the British museum and in sew
eral continental institutions for the
advancement of science there may
be seen specimens Of birds eggs
which are almost as large as a two
gallon jug. These eggs were laid
by the epiornis, an extinct and gi-
gantic bird Of Madagascar. The Gu
bic bulk Of an epiOrnis egg is eight
times that of the egg of the ostrich,
which means that each Of them is
equal in point of capacity to $50
hens eggs.
The first discovery of these inter-
esting relics of past times was made
by the captain of a merchant vessel
which had stopped at port on the
northeastern coast of Madagascar to
trade with the natives. During the
stay at this point the curious YES
sells used by the natives for water
vases attracted the attention of the
captain. Upon investigation it was
found that these odd utensils were
in reality gigantic egg shells cut in
halves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
CUT OUT TOBACCO IN WINTER.
Heart Has Enough to Dc Fighting
Cold Without Amy Extra Burden.

Smoking has a much worse effect
on the majority of people in winter
than in summer, according to a ia
nous London physician. He advises
all smokers who find their health
and mental faculties impaired in
winter for no apparent reason to &C
cept tobacco as the explanation, and
to cut out their smoking during the
colder months.
Tobacco, he said, is a powerful
drug, and cannot be consumed in
large quantities without producing
a certain effect on the heart. 1t also
has opposite effects on the heart.
First it slows the action, then it
quickens it, and it is this constant
reaction which eventually produces
smokers heart.
1t must be remembered that dur
ing the winter the heart has a great
deal more work to do than in the
summer, for the cold causes the
blood vessels to become small and
pinched. 1t is thus far less able to
bear the extra strain put upon it
by smoking, and the reaction pro-
duced by tobacco is felt to a much
greater degree. And you cannot
continue Overworking your heart
without unpleasant results.
Since the effect of tobacco varies
with the individual the physician
concludes it is not invariably the case
that smoking has a worse effect in
winter than in summer. But it un-
doubtedly is so with a large proper
ton OF people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
AERONAUT GETS EVEN.
Once Town Nuisance, He Returns
Home With $4,000.
New Britain. Conn, the little cen.

New Britain, Conn, the little cen
ter of the silver and cutlery indus
try. was considerably excited yester-
day when Charles X. Hamilton, the
aviator, wandered into the local
bank and dumped $4,000 in $40
gold pieces on the cashiers desk for
deposit. There was more excite
ment when the daring little aviator
said he had brought the gold coin
in little sacks all the way across the
continent from Sacramento.
Locally this episode is regarded as
Enthusiastically Hamiltonian. AS a
boy his impish tendencies got him
into much trouble. He has always
been expected to >do the unexpected.
He was considered the Peck's Bad
Boy of New Britain, who might be
depended on to create mischief, but
who would never amount to any
thing. He was always pointed out
to the staid and steady lads of the
town as the youth whose itinerant
career would never gather any moss.
moss.
Hamilton knew all this. When he
recently flew in Sacramento his COM
pensation was $4,000 Instead of
taking his pay in draft he asked
the California bank for gold. Then
he carefully packed the coin, done
up in canvass sacks, in his trunk
and left for Chicago.
In Chicago the small fortune was
snugly put away in his room at the
hotel. The porter remarked about
the weight of the trunk, but had not
the remotest idea concerning the val
ue of the baggage he was tossing
about.
After a few days Hamilton set out
for New Britain. Yesterday he had
the trunk hauled to his mothers
home, and today he executed his
little maneuver that startled the ma
tives.
They do not think that Hamilton
is quite such an irresponsible vii
lage cut-up now. They are even
ready to admit there must be con-
siderable money in scouting around
in the sky.-New York American.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
THE LARGEST ELEPHANT IN
CAPTIVITY Is EXECUTED
AT JERSEY CITY.
WAS VICIOUS AND DANGEROUS

Was Condemned to Death Because
She Killed Her Trainer, and Had
at Other Times Snuffed Out HUI
man Life. 1t Was No Longer Safe
to Have Her Go Around With
the Circus.
Jersey City saw the poisoning of
the biggest elephant in captivity the
other day. Queen was her name,
and she was so vicious at times
that it was not safe to have her go
around with the circus lest her muir
derous propensity might find play
with the small boy or girl who hap
pened to be near.
Queen was owned by Frank A
Robbins, we'll known in the tented
world, who ordered the execution
because on October 20, while in win
ter quarters on the outskirts of Jer-
sey City, she killed Robert Shields,
an assistant trainer. At other times
she had snuffed out human life in
a twinkling. She was moody and
then playful, but she always requir-
ed watching.
The doomed beast was an Asiatic,
81 years old Her massiveness was
revealed by her weight of nearly
four tons. Her height was nearly
nine feet. In size she ranked next
to Jumbo, the largest elephant even
in c9DtiVitV She was a very jOtp
ligent animal and had 2 complete
assortment of tricks. Millions of
persons had been entertained by her
in her 20 years in the sawdust are
ma. In that time she travelled with a
dozen circuses all over the coun-
try.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
FARMERS TRAIN Will RUN.
To Start Out in February Under Aus
pieces of College OF Agriculture.

To Start Out in February Under Aus
pieces of College of Agriculture.
Thousands Of Georgia farmers will
welcome the announcement that the
State College of Agriculture and the
state agricultural department will
run the special ''rOund-the-state"
train again this year, giving demon
stratiOns to the farmers. Exhibits
of agricultural products, farming
utensils and special grades of seed
were carried in the special cars as
on the former tour.
President SOule and Commission
er Hudson are working on the plan,
and expect to run the agricultural
special probably in February. Not
only will the train contain a splen-
did exhibit of farm products, modern
machinery and labOr-saving devices,
but will have a corps of lecturers
from the state college of agriculture
and the United States department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
The Poisoning.

The big animal was to be done to
death with 500 grains of cyanide Of
potassium. Only five grains are nee
essary to kill a man.
For As hours previous to adminia-
tering the dose the animal was given
little food. This was to make her
so TaVenous that she would gulp
down the poison without waiting to
taste it.
At the appointed time the ele-
phant was led forth to the place of
her execution. Before swallowing
the poison she went through all her
tricks with her trainer, Charley Cur
tbs, who was fond of her after a
four years association. She allow
ed Curtis and his assistant to walk
all over her, and seemed to be very
happy. She was not the least sus-
picious that it was the last perform
ance she would make apart from
the death struggle.
1t was first decided to insert the
poison in some big red apples, but
an expert declared against it. He
said that if she happened to bite
into the apple and get a taste of the
poison it would be a big job to try
to fool her again. 1t was decided to
mix the poison with some bran mash
and to use the loaded apples for des-
s@t This was done, and Queen ate
both with relish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

AA4-
Ex-CONGRESSkfAN MEEKISON CONMENDS PE-Ru.NA
.
81 have used several bottles
thereby
use short time ongerI will eradicate the da
thirty years standing. ''-DaVid
OTHER REMARKABLE CASES.
Mr. Jacob L. Davis Gaena Stone county, No. have been
health for hry-seven and after taking
cured" Mr. c. N Peterson
store began to tell health gradually
felt better immediately cmpg
SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
Prosser, Bravo Allegan Mich, writes: "wo years
oil had had
depleted could nothing without
Finally had m
taking entirely stomach
anything"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
84,625 SOUTH GA. METHODIsTs
Interesting Statistics as Reported al
the Recent Conference.

At the recent session Of the South
Georgia Conference the following
interesting statistics were mad9 pub
lie:
Local preachers in the conference,
1856; members, 84.C25: infants han-
tized during year 1928; adults bap-
TIED, 2,806; number of Epworth
Leagues, las; number of Sunday
schools, 629; number OF Sunday
school members, 45,862 raised for
superannuased preachers, $14,512.-
so; paid to presiding elders, $24-
340.96; paid to pastors, $780,
578.40; number OF churches, 1871;
value Of churches, $1,715,714.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
UNCLE SAM TO BE SNOWMAN,
Is Building a $25O,OOO Theatre in
Washington for Hospital Inmates.


Uncle Sam is going to be a show
man, and on somewhat extended
scale at that He is building in
Washington a theatre at a cost of
$25O,OO0, and will spend thousands
OF dollars more each year in the
production of plays. The theatre fs
10 afford a place of amusement for
me 5000 inmates of the government
hospital for the insane. The insti-
tuition is the largest asylum of it's
Kind in the world. Specialists have
declared that one of the greatest
aidS to curing insanity, or alleviat-
ing It's sorrows, is amusement. In
practically every important asvlum
IN the country there are arrange
ments for amusements. The Wash
lngton establishment, in addition to
Lhe theatre, will have an athletic
held and gymnasium. An orchestra
and glee club will be organized No
BODY will in the slightest degree
grudge the unfortunates the cost Of
the amusements provided for them
| Kalamazoo celery always in stock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days.
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

The greatest danger from inuenza
is of it's resulting in pneumonia.
This can be obviated by using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, as it not
only cures influenza. but counter
acts any tendency of the disease to-
wards pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
The Death Struggle.

With the meal finished Queen be-
gan to look queer. Soon she kneel-
ed down and turned over. Then she
regained her feet. Soon she sank
again and made a brave effort to
fight the paralyzing effects OF the
poison When she fell the second
time it seemed that tho end had
come Trumpeting defantly she
made q desperate effort, and sue
ceeded in regaining her feet. She
remained upright only q few sec
Onds, but that was long enough tC
let her swing around and sweep the
crowd with her CLASSY gaze. AS
she swung back her trunk was press
ed against the cheek of her best
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
PATHETIC WAS THE KILLING OF QUEEN

friend, Charley Curtis, the man who
had attended her so long. He patted
the trunk affectionately and his
I eyes filled with tears.
Got you going, Queen, old gal,
haven't they?" he whispered hoarse-
| ly, patting the vast eXpanse on ear.
He barely had time to get out of
| the way before his charge went to
the floor for the last time with a
crash that shook the building.
Three times the huge bulk Of T.
$50 pounds tottered and fell before
the poison took full effect On each
occasion Queen struggled to her feet
and shook herself. She rolled back
and forth and managed to get half
way up the fourth time, but gave up
the struggle directly. For 20 min
utes after the final fall the mountain
of flesh and bone quivered with life.
While those present were marveling
at the elephants endurance the
PROSTATE elephant drew all four legs
and trunk together. A choking
sound came from the mouth, the
muscles relaxed and Queen was
dead
Long Time to Kill.
The doctors and reporters were
astOnished how long the animal held
out with her stomach loaded with
the deadly poison. She remained
10 minutes on her feet after the
drug was impaired. She was down
only an instant the first time, but
each successive effort to rise was
less aggressive. In her death strug-
gle she shattered the heavy iron
chains which shackled her fore-legs.
1t required "A minutes to kill her.
The cutting up of the animal by
butchers revealed that the hide was
two inches thick in places. Thel
butcher paid $500 for the carcass,
whereas Queen brought $4,000 a
year ago when Coles show broke
up. The owner, Mr.. Robbins, said:
4 believe when Queen did away
with people it was because they pro-
vOked her anger. l very much dis
liked to kill her, but I had to do it,
because l could not afford to have
her with the show. I've seen young
sters feeding her and pulling her
ears and she never made a protest
The children loved to ride on her
and she was never happier than
when she had load of laughing
youngsters on her back"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

Kalamazoo celery always in stock
at Wall Bros.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
State Society
LOGAN.


Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Logan. July 23.--Mrs. Hannah Thatch-
or viii move to California shortly to
make her home there. She has been
In Logan for a number OF years. and
her removal Is much regretted. Mrs.
H. g. Hansen. her daughter. Is here to
help her mother remove TO California.
Mrs. Hansen and two sons OF Mrs.
Thatcher are now located near san
Francisco.
During the recent convention OF the
u. r. a. Mrs. John a. MCAllistcr enter
taincd Joy IA. johnson. president OF the
salt Lake Commercial club. and r &
SChramm.
Miss Kate Thomas OF salt Lake has
been visiting The Misses Smith OF the
Fourth ward. She has now returned to
her home.
The Misses Martha AIartineau. Ida
Spry. Nay Gray. Sallie Barton and Ella
Hatch were entertained by Miss Della
Morrcll ~ luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Shamhart are on
a trip to New York and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and Mrs. Robert
Wilson OF ogden and Mrs. James Ball
OF salt Lake. daughters Of Christian
Garff OF this city. are visiting I'm Lo-
Eau.
Miss Minnie Hansen or ogden ~ Wis
ting with Mr. and Mrs J. II. England
or this city.
Air. and Mrs. Joseph NibIey OF salt
Lake and a party Of young folks from
Logan are spending a week on Bear
lake.
At the meeting or the v. L. N. I. g..
Thursday night n very enjoyable So
cial evening was spent. Among the
numbers on the program was one BY
Miss Meta New bold. who read The
Passing OF the swan" by Gilbert Par
ker.
Mrs. r. NJ Reynolds. mother or DR..
Reynolds OF this city. IS spending the
summer IN Logan.
Mrs. Carl J. Olson entertained in
honor OF her son Carl az her home on
College bin.
a luncheon in honor Of SAT- Lake
people was given by Mrs. r. 4. Camp
bell The guests were Joy n. John
son. VIII Willcg. Oscar Hemeuway. T.
S. McAllistcr. william Bailey. e. NJ
Harris. T.. p Bacon and elem Schramm-
Mr. and Mrs viii Morrell have re-
turned from the canyon. whore they
have been camping Tor some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bertelsen have
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past week ln ogden and salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. william Napper OF Day
to-. Ida. have been visiting the par
Srts Of Mr.. Napper for few days
Mrs William BrauEham and her two
sons have returned from Chesterfield.
Ida. where they have spent two weeks
visi.ing.
mrs. r. J. Marshall entertained in
nonor OF Miss Maggie u. Green OF lay
tor.
a party consisting OF the Misses
and Eiinc Crockett and Messrs. George
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Dahie. J. W. Clark. y. &. Erickson and
Dir. Bachelor are spending their va
cation at Bear lake.
Miss Hazel Reese or Brigham City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Mer-
rill.
Theodore Fleming OF Provo was Wis
sting with his mother this week.
ar and Mrs. Thomas Needham OF
Salt Lake have returned to their home
sitter spending two weeks in Logan
canyon.
Miss Lucille Young and her sister
Rose Marie are the guests Of Mrs. Jesse
Earl
The families OF Professor Luther Fos-
ter and +. p. Bacon are camping on
the shores OF Bear lake for few
days.
Mrs. A. D. Bell is visiting for few
days in salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Adams OF Rex
burg are visiting friends in Logan.
y. y. Pryor recently returned from
Drummond. Mont, where he has been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained on
"wednesday IN honor OF her sister, Mrs.
Dora Bunce OF POcatellO. Ida
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Especial 20 The Herald -Repubiican-)
Saiina. July s3.-The following par
ties left during the week for a two
weeks trip TO Fish lake. Forest Su-
pervisor Arentzen. Rangers Barnard and
Herbert Chris Christensen. Roy and
Olsen. Chris Christensen, Roy and
Johnnie Bird
Mrs Vivian Burns and children are
at Spring city on a short vacation.
David Chambers OF Spanish Fork,
who has been visiting relatives IN this
city during the past few days. left
Wednesday for antrip to Iowa, and was
accompanied by Mrs. David Evans and
Mrs. George Gates.
Mrs. Fiatl0w OF Helena. Mont. is a
guest OF her brother. Louis Jacobs.
Samuel Jorgensen was in salt Lake
this week.
osh wednesday on account or the death
OF his uncle, Julius Case.
Mrs. Lewis OF Richfield has been a
guest az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Lewis.
Mark and Charles Murphy. both Of
salt Lake. were here during the week.
and are making an inspection OF the
country with the intention OF locating
here.
James Rex OF the salt Lake Hard
ware company came down to spend a
few weeks on account OF I'll health.
Miss olga ChristoffersOn OF Salina
has been engaged TO teach in the YER
school year and Miss Jennie Nordfelt
will teach in Orangeville.
Herman cement and Miss Irvey
Prows Of Kanosh have been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
PrOws.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Merz OF Mt
Pleasant were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. simon Hugentobler-
T. n Peyton OF this city has been
here during the past week renewing
old acuuaintances-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SpRINGYII.I.E-

Especial to The Herald Republican,
sprinEviIie. July 23.-Miss Lovina
Done OF Payson was a Springville Wis
flor the past week.
Miss Ada Harrison went TO Amer
lean Fork today to spend a week with
her cousin. Miss Rosilla StOrrs
County Treasurer Mont Johnson re-
turned home Tuesday from Richficld.
Ida. and is very much pleased with
that country.
Walter Robinson spent a couple OF
DAYS at Payson this week.
AIr. and Mrs. Crandall spent Sunday
Miss Dora ToIiman. from salt Lake.
Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
this week.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. MoIen were
Provo visitors sunday.
Mrs. Roxie White returned from Eu-
rcka Tuesday. where she has been Wis
itinE her daughter. Mrs. Mcclellan.
Mrs. J. ". Phillips OF southeEn Cali
foruia Is here visiting her teacher
friends at the Hungerford academy.
y. X. Nielsen and his father are
spending the week at Manti.
u. +. BrintOn has gone 10 Wells.
New, and expects to be gone about
Mrs. vaIao Blackett. who was
brought home from Colorado with ty-
phoid fever. a. slowly recovering.
Mrs. Edna Packard has gone 70 Bell
vue. Ida, TO visit her parents.
W. n. Peters and family visited I'm
Provo last Sunday.
George Hughes was Springville
visitor Sunday.
Leonard Nielsen went to salt Lake