davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
SLATE HILL VALLEY.
April II, 1911

April IL, lSll.
Mrs. d. r. Cummings spent the past
week with her brother, A. f. Butler,
of Blanchester.
Fred Rice and wife was the guest Of
Kate Hughes, Sunday.
Burch Buffers, Of Whiting, Kan,
was the guest of his mother last week,
who Is very Ill.
Roy and Vern Milburn, of Belfast,
were the guests of relatives near here
over Sunday.
Born. to f. B. Cummings and wife,
April 49, 81 10. son.
Mrs. T. G. Brewer is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. f. b.
Cummings.
Miss Rilla Kneisley, of Bainbridge,
and Clint Buffers, of Washington, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. But
ters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

The ingredients are on the carton
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey contain no
habit producing drugs, and always
gives satisfaction. Look for the bell
on the Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Ephraim Robinson, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Ohio, deceased
Dated this nth, day of April, A. d 1911.
GRANVILLE q. ROBINSON
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

About 30,OO0,0O0 words year pass
under the sea. through cables linkinn
British and North American ports.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
Notice.

l am back at my old stand in Eb.
Lemons blacksmith shop on West
Walnut. Would be glad to greet all
my old friends and as many new ones
as possible. j. w. NEWTON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-All kinds of Spraying
Mat erial as used and endorsed by Ex-
perrin Station by S. d. Linn, at
Shaw's Shoe Shop or call Bell phone
No. 20 r. If.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-One two.horse surrey,
practically new, made by the Colum-
bus Buggy Co. Having no use for 1t,
will sell for one-fourth cost.
APO II. W. SPARaUR, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
Notice.

My customers will take notice that
/ have leased my former place of bus
iness on N. High street and will be
pleased to SEQ them on and after
April IL, 1911. JAS, A. SwIssHELm
Alb.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-Carroll phaeton, good
top, good rubber tires, price $780,
DR. /. w. CAREY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-Just received car load
of Portland cement. A. L. CARR,
Taylorsville, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

Saturday wasa RECORD BREAK
ER at the GRIFFITH SHOESTORE.
Everybody anxious to take advantage
of the 20 Day Cut Price Sale Which is
now going on. LAST GAY, Satur-
day, April 20.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

Save your combings and will make
them into switches and puffs for you.
MRS. DAVID YOUNG, 652 s. High st.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-A volume of the Youths
Companion. Clean and In perfect
condition. Suitable for gift. In
quire at this office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For RENT-Good room house, wa
ter, stable, large lot, coal and wood
house. Located in Russell. Gall this
Office. 4.20-2t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

WANTED-A boy to learn the print
ing trade. Apply at this office. If
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

For SALE-Fresh COW. 2long and
short on 802.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20

All kinds of farms and town prop.
critics for sale. WADE TURNER,
II Merchants Bank Building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
FINANCIAL

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
it is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of $763, 100000 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank.
F. v. SToCKHAM, L. C. WHITE,
President. Cashier
T. c. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
News In Brief

The half mile cut through the hill, on
the northern outskirts, OF Hayre de
Grace, to remove the curve in the B. &
o. X. R. tracks, west Of the bridge, has
been finished, after two years work.
100000 cubic yards of earth and rock
We're removed. Much of the material to
be removed was solid rock, which was
blasted and broken again into smaller
fragments. The work included an arch
12OXS3X5O feet, containing 1900 cubic yards
of masonry. 10000 lbs. OF dynamite were
used for the blasting in 80 holes to II
feet deep. Two steam shovels, five din
ky engines, thirty-two dump cars and
seventyfve men were employed on the
work.
For any pain, from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Pain can't stay where it is used. ~
A fine shepherd dog. owned by the late
Joseph Stats, of Smyrna, grleved great
ly after it's muster recent death, and
was chained or the day of his lunvl ii.
Several days later the dog was missed
and was found lying dead on Mr.. Stats
grave, in Friendship cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
Hints On Health.
A CURE-ALL-CAMPHoRATED OIL

A ALL-CAMPHoRATED OIL
almost magical in its results is composed
of kerosene, camphor gum and sweet oil
Into quart bottle pu' a pint of kero-
sene, and add as much camphor gum as
will dissolve, adding a little more day
by day and shaking thoroughly. Then
add half pint of sweet oil, shake well
and it is ready for use. 1t should be we'll
corked and kept out of the way OF child
rem. Use for burns, cuts, bruises, stiff
neck, stiff joints, sore throat, bunions,
and about all the ailments that flesh is
heir to, as it will cure, ana that right
speedily, almost everything and in our
family il has gained the sobriquet of
cure all" To illustrate: A young girl
severely scalded her entire hand with hot
grease the day before her graduation.
The hand was Immediately swathed in
soiI cloths, which were kept saturated
with the liniment and by night the heat
had been SO completely drawn out that
no trace of the burn remained except
slight redness By the following even
ing that had completely disappeared, and
the beauty of her white dress was not
in the least marred by a swollen or dis
figured hand as she presented herself
for graduation.
My own hand was so severely scalded
with cam that it felt as though the
flesh might be fairly cooked. 1t was at
once wrapped up and the liniment ap
piled; but so fierce was the heat that the
liniment evaporated in less than a min
ute. Application after application was
made until evaporation ceased. The ac-
c!dent occurred ABOUT nine o'clock in
The morning At time ] unwrapped
my hand, prepared the meal and washed
the dsaes With APPARENTLY well hand
Il was, of course, little tender, but not
in the least painful, and so natural in
appearance that no one W ,uld have i'm
agined that it had been stalded.
A burn or a scald of any kind will l.oL
Blister or long remain sore, If this oil
ne al once applied. Last spring, just as
began house cleaning, | bruised my fin
ger in such way that the nail was torn
half way back to the root, and the finger
mashed until the blood came. 1t was
Immediately wrapped up in cloth sat
urated with the liniment and, instead Of
nursing d sore finger for day J, l went to
DIRK the net morning with an entirely
cured finger
One suffering with a very severe stiff
neck saturated flannel cloth in the
Imminent, bound it about, the affected
part, went to bed and took nap, and
when she arose her neck was we'll.
A clolh saturated with the linment
and bound over sore bunions will soon
cure then. | could fill this entire page
with instan ;es of it's wonderful cures
but the above will suffice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
"True Blue" S. S. Class
(Communica ted.)

Communicated
The True Blue" S. S. Glass of Jackson
Sunday school, near Cowentown, held
their annual reunion al the home of their
teacher, Miss Mary E. Kim Die, Appleton,
Saturday, November IS. In the absence
of the class president, Emily A. Scott,
the presidents chair was occupied by
Ethel Jamison, by whom the class meet
ing was called to order The class join
ed in singing How Firm a Foundation,
Anna Zebley read the Scripture Reading,
prayer, reading of last years minutes.
The Secretary reported the sheds at
Jackson Hall have been repaired by the
class. The Treasurer reported S12.16 on
hand So having been paid toward the
pastors salary at Head of Christiana
Church, IS sent for Miss onary work in
Pike county, KY, (Which is sent annual
ly) $19O6 has been received from the
small U. S. flags, which were given as
souvenirs. Reports were then read by
Librarian, Press Reporter and Second
Assistant Teacher. The election of Off
GERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Miss Emily A.
Scott; Vice President, Isabel A. Scott;
Secretary, Eli abeth Kuhn; Assistant
Secretary, Myrtle w. Renshaw; Treas
urer, Anna B. Zebley; Assistant Treas
urer Clara A. Coudon; Librarian, Elsie
NJ. Wingate Assistant Librarian, Mar
garet Tripler; Press Reporter, Mrs. l.
w. Strahorn Assistant Press Reporter,
Miss NJ. Ethel Jam.son; Teacher, Miss
Mary E. Kimbe; LIST Assistant Teacher,
Emily A. Scott; I'd Assistant Teacher,
Isabel A. Scott.
We then adopted How Firm a Foun-
dation" as the Glass hymn, singing
when the Roll is Called" The Free
Will" Offering was then taken. amount
SIS. Singing, Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow"
We then adjourned with the class bene-
diction. The class was then photograph
ed in groups. a box of clothing was
packed to be sent to Pike county, KY,
where people unattend Sunday school for
want of clothing. Pike county is situat-
ed in the mountains of eastern Kentucky.
Reports of attendance were given to the
pupils. Isabel Scott is given the honor
of being present at Jackson Sunday
school Il days the past year. The high
est record attained. We then were taken
to the dning-room, which was tastefully
decorated in crepe paper and flowers.
The color scheme being blue and white,
the class colors, Purity and Truth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
children CIV
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO Fri a

The Pearly Moffett farm. Of 219 acres,
near Ches erville, Kent county, has been
sold to Mrs. Moffett for $c.2O0.
c. W. Baker, u Aberdeen. has sold mis-
Long Bar farm of 25o acres, to a Balti-
more purchaser for $4,000.
Mr.. Samuel Massey, prominent lar
mer of Masseys, Kent county, and Miss
Helen George Roe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Roe, of WILDWOOD,
near SudIersvil,e, Queen Annes county,
were married in st. Lukes Chapel, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16
GEORGE MeQUILKIR, Proprietor
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free oy Hevt
Work Society.

gCFk SocfSty.
Cooperating with missions in Malay.
STA. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the won
derlul cnmbre tum plant, which has done
so much to rev olutioniae the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy.
tcgcther with fun in~tuctiors for lts
usr. aid U..ta,, s,.2'c' f',.r'." reoor'e
bearing on the subject VII he silt 10
any sufferer. TO % am a fec supply
OF Ibis remedy and The consular reNoi $
49, rs.I i.1,g,E. h.~-' I'cs t:I'a'f'9"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
guilty.
RAILROAD COMPETITION ASSURED

Governor Mead is naturally enthusi-
astic over the success of the effort
to avoid an extra session of the Legi2-
laturo through conference of rep.
rcsentatives of the Grand Trunk Cen
;ral Vermont railroads and representa-
tivcs of the New Haven consolidated
lines relative TO the situation
IN the Connecticut valley, The needs
OF the Central Vermont ut Bellows
Falls and those Of tho New Haven At
Brattleb oro are such that neither
read can afford to refuse to compro-
mise, particularly as each road is as.
sured a quid pro quo, or something
The great advantage secured by
Vermont and by all that part of New
England reached or likely to be reach
ed by the two roads in the future is
the assurance of permanent cornpe1l-
ton between the Grand Trunk trans.
continental system and the great New
Haven system with it's allied inter-
ests reaching out over the United
states.
We notice that some Of our coll
tcmporaries refer to the Grand Trunx
as British corporation. This Ia true
in one sense and that is the one fa,-
tor that makes the presence Of the
Grand Trunk in New England q
surety of competition in TRANSFORM
ton for this whole region. The rela-
tion between the Canadian govern
ment and tho Canadian railroads is
50 close that IT ts impossible to con-
ccive Of Parliament conscrtins to the
consolidation OF the Grand Trunk
with an all-American line,
1t is no secret, on the other hand.
that one group of graz, fnanciei s
practically control tho New York Cen
trial and the New Haven systems as
well az other American interests, 50
much so that when the New Haven
takes over an interest in the Boston
g. Albany line, for example, 1t Is sim
ply question whether these men
shall have certain line operated by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

emily. is, How can get most out of
this?" If movement Ia started TO
help any deserving citizen, 1t is a won
der IL burrowing will not disclose a
lead" to this mans GOLFERS. No mat
ter how much It may cost the com
munity 1T is His own pocket all the
time"
Now we are all liable to become sell
fish as we grow older. and it should be
the study OF every citizen to learn how
to help the community as we'll as ones
self. Wealth is a good thing, when
rightly used. but when 1t makes a man
slave to unpatriotic selhshness and
even to bribery, II is unquestionabiy
the most evil influence to whrch hui
man beings can he subjected. over
coming every uplifting impulse and
making them execrated of all men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents
per copy, 50 cents for six months. s1.oO
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tons. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unes, made by registered letter. or by
check o. postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on tn oddress-iabel OF each
paper, the change of which to a sub
seqbent date becomes q receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. Tho receipt of the paper
Is sufficient receipt for the first sub
scription.
When change of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
'1HIs OWN POCKET ALL THE TINE

The announcement that five legisIa-
tors of Ohio have been indicted for
bribery serves to direct attention to
the extent to which people are forced
20 contend against bribery in different
directions While host Of people ar,
striving for clean politics and good
government and the promotion OF the
interests OF taxpayers as a whole. II
~ aggravating to continually uncover
the trail Of men IL whom may be ap-
piled the New York Worlds famous
Characterization OF Dick" Croker,
Ills own pocket all the time"
Once in a while one comes across
city which has man who at the
expense of the taxpayers as whole
is looking after His own pocket all
the time" This type OF unpatriotic
man is thoroughly un-Amerrcan. Start
any project for a public Improvement
and the FIRST question he asks, appar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
RECIPROCITY AND PRICES.

If reciprocity had been provided for
promptly adopted by Canada people
would inevitably nave held the trade
cent slump in prices of so many of
the necessaries of life involved. In
Parliament made certain that reci-
procity could not 60 into effect Cor
months to come, even though Con-
Eress might pass the pending bill, it
is evident that ono must look else
where for the influences leading to the
marked fall IN prices.
Now, If the passage Of reciprocity
measures in both Canada and the
United States should be followed by a
rise in prices, as is not improbable,
then the predictions of republican OPP
ponents of the policy would be doub-
~ disproved, IN tho meantime the
people will gradually learn that n
protective tariff does not necessarily
increase prices, even while keeping
industrial development within our
borders and thus helping to make
for our farm products home mar
ket, which by the way Is deemed the
most profitable Kind OF market that
can be secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
UNCLE SAWS CATS.

Several II the wat. hjors Of the ir, go
nv who ARC ,nxIo.e to Ont down 3. ,-
err,rcut czpc,.ce sn that tho govern.
uent can I-yc nor. nancy 10 spenI
have snircl round and found that
th,re is quito , ,or,,. item included I'm I'M,
srr,rsi .c,.ro,,ri,.,i,,,, bius r1r cats r.s
u,,, ie M, g, i,f- nc that ror rorsi,u- ~
,va-.Li,.. -, .,,lz Inn, II is n ,n,,.I,r,l-
ohlo ,,r.,o-ftfo7
r,,o .,,,,. ,u,,,. S-Sr5 , ,.cqr s,,t ,,,
g.. o,,s r,,.. cat. .,r, ,,r-,.i,l.j I'm, ..r
-,,,,,,,,,r,-, .,or-r.,e,s OTTO ANIL -,..
.,,o Tho Government much moro than.
1,,,,. o,,,,, ,o., -, ,,t... .-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.

(From the st. Adams Messenger
In an editorial reprinted in this papor
the esteemed Bennington Banner mildly
but positively say. that the Messenger
has not been telling all the points in re-
gard to the issue between the New Haven
road and the Grand Trunk railway over
certain rights At BrattleSoro, and that It
has boon, In short, party to newspaper
policy that by the continuous restoration
Of an error sought ito blind tn, eye. of
those who are not familiar with the real
circumstance. Of the case" our friend
ana brother Il very eager over this Brat
uehoro business, probably because he Il,
always consoicntiously outspoken in n
cause he believes to he just, and prob
ably also because Windham county is
his birthplace and home Of his youth and
'he old sentimental memories lend col
ored lenses to distant vision
Happily this railroad controversy now
appears TO be IN a fair way Of settlement
r'Very Vermonter will most cordially com
mend any reasonable adjustment Of their
uiHerence' that these two great trans
portation interests can agree upon. so
'ohg as the public rights in the premises
are amply safegusrded But, in the
" '''' 'ne Wnolc business has pretty
Wen passed the stage where newspaper
discussion Is likely to have any effect IN
on ir disposition, and so the Messenger
VIII not attempt to reopen the case FOR
the Central Vermont side
But II docs want to toll II. coo, ,.,,
at bennington just this one little secret
Since the last proposition OF the n.on,e
Of bratnehovo TO the two roads wa. mad.
public and the conference betxesp thu
oricinls or the two companies WAS ar
ranged for through Governor M..d an
Intermediary. certain Brnttl.boro man
who knows pretty much all that ia yo,,r
on in that community admitted to a ran
resentative OF the Messenger, frankly ard
without reserve that the FIRST proposition
that was threshed out In the Legislative
was a pretty stin one. that 1t ACTUALLY
was asking too much OF the Central Yer
mont and could hardly be expected to 20
through In all reason, But, he said, he
believed the last plan was fair and hoped
II would hs accepted,
This In suSu,itted 10 the esteemed Ban
ner merely A. Bratttsboro evidence tend
ing to show lust about how much the
Messenger has been binding the eyes Of
anybody as to the real merits OF this
question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

| one OF their companies or another. II
the Grand Trunk could be acquired Ia
| this way II would be simply ques-
ton of a shore time when it too wou d
be absorbed and when the whole New
England transportation system would
he dominated from Wall Street
So long. therefore. as Canada re-
mains separate from the United States
hold it's place in New England this
whole section is very likely to be as
sured genuine competition in Transport
tation.
That this competition is the chief
factor to BIO secured in the estimation
of many people is evident from the
manner in which Rhode Island has
facilitated tho extension of the Grand
Trunk to Providence az we'll as from
the way in which Massachusetts is
encouraging the idea of another ex-
tension of that system in Boston.
In the same way the people in tho
central part OF Vermont are rejoicing
TO note evidences of a determination
on the part of the New Haven rail
read to extend its lines so as to Sc
cure some Of the granite business and
other traffic in which that region
ahounds.
This desire for competition Is not
partial or partisan but Is the natural
desire Of the people to do away with
these great railroad systems in any
particular place.
Now that an adjustment between
the interests of tho Grand Trunk and
the New Haven IN Vermont's Connect
l'ri valley has reached a point where
ne Their road concerned can afford TO
be responsible for blocking progress
ard thus antagonlzing the taxpayers
of Vermont, and were the whole State
is seen to he the gamer from this de
Nelopment, it becomes evident who
were the narrow partisans in this
come Will show that the Vermont
Legislature was wise in making pos
sihle the DEVELOPMENT Of both the
Grs nd Trunk and the New Haven in
the whole Connecticut valley on a
hosis absolutely Independent of each
other and in refusing to give either
one an undue advantage over the
other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
PURPLE DRESS SUITS.
From tho Boston Herald

'l rom INC Boston IleTdiu,)
The suggestion that loyal Englishmen
should wear purple dress suits during the
coronation season has been voted down
1t Is said that Bulwer by his "Pelham''
established the reign of the black dress
coat Lady Pelham wrote 10 her son
that she did not like his blue coat. you
look best in black, which is great com
pliment for people must be very dis
tinCuished In appearance to do so" TIL
then evening coats were brown, green or
blue. Since 1898 1t has not been easy to
distinguish guest from waiter. This
has led TO many strange complicati tons.
Robert J. Wynne, once postmaster-gen-
eral and aferward consul general to
London, astonished his friends one night
on returning from a reception given by
Senator Depew to the now congressman
from New York, by expressing a desire
for refreshment. When some quest on
was raised as " the impossibillty OF any
deficiency in that line at the hospitahle
senator's residence, Mr. Wynne replied
that he dared not ask for anything lest
in doing so he should find himself accost-
ing New York congressman.