davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Lightning Rods.

We sell and place on buildings the
best Steel tar Rods Of the Franklin
type with secure couplings and copper
covered rods, with lock seams and
galvanized centers. Also cables with
or without insulators. Without in
sulators is not correct. The ornaments
are substantial and vanes with star
and crescent finish. Gables and 10
cents foot.
L. G. MARooNNET.
Phone Mowrystown, o.
Address, Hillsboro or Sardinia, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
FOR These WHO
WIcA TO TEACH
Questions Fer Applicants Fer
County Certificates,
EXAMINATION HELD OCT. 7, 1911

Prepared by the State School Conn
missioner to Test the Mental Quail
lfieatIons Of These Who Seek POSI-
tions as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction of tie
state commissioner of public scno1 ).
and submitted at the county exc n
nation for teachers Oct Z. for Gle
mentary school certificates:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

Lame back is one Of the most COM
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

Help for the miner In his dangerous
vocation is promised by a portable
electric lamp which has just been
patented by a man In New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Now For a Leader.

Fifty leading citizens of Los An
geles have organized to fight woman
suffrage. wow all they have to do
is to find somebody to lsad.-st
Louis Star
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

"Why do you suspect him?"
''He promises to make me rich In a
year, and yet he's worn the same col
lar for a week. detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

81 hear you won $50 prize"
~ did. And have already loaned
sl65, invested 5000 In schemes and
have alienated $4,000 worth OF other
friends. "-Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Monday, October ., 1911

Monday, October q, 1911
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property to-wit:
Three head of horses, consisting of
one bay mare Is years old, in foal,
also weanling colt by her side, one bay
horse 7 years old, good family horse,
safe for any woman to drive, one bay
colt years old.
Thirteen feeding hogs, VT. l25 lbs.
All my farming implements, con-
sisting Of l Mccormick Wheat Bin
der, Champion Corn Harvester,
Blackhawk Corn Planter, l Mccormick
Mower, | Section Harrow, l Walking
Cultivator, 2 Breaking Plows, Double
Shovel Plow, Dain double geared
feed grinder, l sled new, Wagon,
gravel-bed and hay ladders, Surry, l
Buggy, Chapman Tanning Mill, l
Disc r arrow, sets of Work Harness,
set of double Carriage Harness, set
Of Buggy Harness, Hay Rake, Pair
Ladders, and many small articles too
numerous TO mention.
800 Shocks of good corn. 575 of
which are on the Frank Ayers farm
near the Elton School House. Per-
sons wishing TO purchase corn may
examine this prior to date of sale:
l will also offer for sale at this time
$1,000 IT. (estimated) of standing tim
ber.
TERMS: A credit of six months
will be given on all sums amounting
to $500 or over, purchaser giving a
bankable note. 3per cent. off for cash.
Lunch on the grounds by Ladies'
Aid" Of the Christian Church, Of Bos
ton.
W. A. CALDWELL
Col. Frank Ayers, Auct,
@. K. Deakyne, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

The candy bin In the United States
last year reached the astonishing ag-
gregate Of s78, 100000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

Negroes seem to be RAPIDLY taking
possession OF the farms OF North Caro-
lima.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

Europe, Bern, Havre, Brussels, and
Kiel.
10. What Is the population Of Ohio
according to the 1910 census2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
H|LLSBORO IMPLEMENT COMPANY
OCTOBER 1921.
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on what is known as the Dinah
Unthank farm, miles east of Hills
boro and l mile north Of Boston, on
the New Petersburg pike, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

China produces about one-half the
worlds consumption Of tea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
BLOW TO lNSURREcToS.


CHICAGO. Mar. 25.-A relief expe-
dition to aid the Mexican insurgents
cause left Chicago late last night. ac.
coutered and mutitioned for dark,
bloody conflict with full equipment of
real revolvers and other things, but
it came TO grief when the outgoing
train stopped at the first flag station
out of Chicago. The Lafayettes or
kosciusckos were taken from the
train by their parents and the in
surrectos will have to get along as
best they can alone. The patriots were
Clark Hutchings. 13 years old, and
Frank Peters and Elmer Hayes. each
IA years old. Each had his fathers
revolver and forty rounds of ball car
tridges, campaign clothing, toilet arti.
cles and other field equipment" and a
war fund. This last named consisted
OF "a cents.
But the best laid schemes of liberty
loving patriots go wrong and at Riv-
erdale, mere few miles from their
point of embarkat1on. the rescuing
army was taken from the train and
sent back home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
FATHER BARRY's GREAT MISSION
CLOSES TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Rev. II. Barry. S. j., the
distinguished Jesuit missionary will
bring his great mission at St Colum.
ba's church TO a close For seven sue.
cessive evenings Father Barry has
practically filled the large auditorium
OF st Columba's church. but tomorrow
Will be his busiest day. At the 10
o'clock high mass he will speak on
Hell. This will be highly interesting
to those few who failed to make the
mission satisfactorily. This mass will
close with a grand procession OF the
Blessed Sacrament. At 2:30 p. m. the
missioner will bless the babies OF
Durango. At p. m. he will give a
special address to the women and
at p. m. a special address to the
men OF the parish.
The closing lecture will be after the
1880 p. m. Rosary, when the lecturer
will speak on "The Crown OF Victory"
The mission has been considered the
most successful ever given in this
city, affording a rare intellectual treat
combined with devotional pathos.
There will be no lecture tonight owing
to confessions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
GEORGE rRfuNp DEAD.

At 9:15 this morning George Freund
a well known resident of Durango fol-
many years. gave up the struggle he
has kept up for so long and passed
on to the world where there is nc
more pain. nor any of the misfortunes
so prone to attack mortals during
their life on earth.
For the past few years he had suf
fered terribly, being badly crippled
with rhematlsm. and lately affected
with paralysis, and heart trouble. For
some time he had been an inmate OF
Ochsners hospital In spite of his
pain he made brave fight to live
and fingered long after many people
with less vitality would have given up
Mr.. Freund was almost IS years OF
age, his birthday being May 6, and his
natal year, 1853. He was n resident
of Durango Cor about thirty years. One
son, Clarence. survives him
The funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 from the Hood e.
Ames undertaking parlors. under the
auspices of the Masons Those wish.
ing to view the remains may do 80
between the hours OF and 10 this
evening at the parlors
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
IT'S ON MAC.

Last Saturday c.. II. McHenry OF
Pennington called up his friend Col.
Williams OF Aztec and congratulated
him on being chosen to represent the
Republicans at the coming territorial
convention. Col. Williams was mysti-
fed Mac declared he read 1t In the
Index and therefore 1t must be true.
although he knew OF no convention
himself. Col. Williams then remem.
bered reading In the Looking Back
ward column of this family publicar
ton that some fifteen years ago he had
been a delegate as stated.
This was what our friend McHenry
had read for modern news. The ap-
plejack is certainly on Mac. A lit
tie San Juan water on the side for
ours, please.-San Juan County In
dex.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
MISS CARNEGIE NOW IA.

NEW YORK, Mar 24.-Miss Mar.
garet Carnegie. only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. has just en-
tered upon her fifteen year. having
been born Mar. 25, 1897. Though she
is one OF the worlds greatest heir.
esses little Miss Carnegie leads a quiet
almost retired life, with no personal
knowledge of the eXtravagant pleas
ures indulged in by the children OF
many of the wealthy families of New
York. She is fond of outdoor life and
in this taste she has been encouraged
by her parents. JudiciOus exercises.
simple living and the bracing air of
Scotland, where the Carnegies always
spend the summer months. have com
bined to overcome almost wholly the
frailties of constitution from which the
young heiress suffered in early child
hood
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
TO BE TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER.

MAYS LANDING, n. j.. Mar. 25.-
The case of William II. Strong. in
dicted on the charge of numbering his
wife, will be called for trial here Mon.
day. The case has attracted, much at
tention throughout this section of New
Jersey Mrs. Strong was found muir
dered in an old COW stable on the
Strong farm at Nesco, on Oct IA last.
The arrest of the husband did not
follow until nearly month later. So
far the authorities have not disclosed
the evidence. IL any, that they have
against the accused man Since his
arrest Strong has steadfastly main.
tained that he is innocent of the
murder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
STEAMER
CAPS|zES
All on Board Perish When
Steamer SeCheIt Goes Down
Near Bay Head

VICTORIA, Mar. 25.-With thirty
nine passengers and her crew on board
the steamer Sechelt, small shelter
deck steamer. operated between Vic
toria and Sooke by the British Colum-
bia Shipping company, capsized off
Bay Head late yesterday. 1t is be.
lieved that all on board are lost
The Sechelt left here Friday after
noon with about thirty-five passengers,
mostly laborers, bound for the Cana
dian Northern railroad construction
camp at Peddar bay, and crew OF
four men, with Captain James, mana
ger Of the company. In command
Early this morning boy arrived at
Esquimalt IN a gasoline launch from
the William Head quarantine station
with the news that the steamer had
capsized. All the boy knew was that
the Sechelt had capsized and he be
Heved all were drowned. He had been
sent to get assistance The tug vii
liam Jolliffe was sent out as soon as
the news was received and wireless
messages sent TO the Australian liner
Moana, which left for the antipodes
early this morning, notifying Captain
Morrisey OF the disaster.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
INTERESTING FACTS WORTH RE,
MEMsERlNG.

The roar of waterfall Is produced
almost entirely by the bursting OF mil
lions of air bubbles.
The highest human habitation In the
world is said to be the railway sta
tion at Galena, in Peru, lying sixteen
thousand six hundred and thirty-flve
feet above the sea.
lIares are excellent swimmers, but
rabbits cannot swim at all.
All the glaciers in the Alps put to.
sether would not equal one of the larg
est in the territory of Alaska
Nearly every Japanese follows the
profession OF his father.
Oyster shells were used by the Ro.
mans to make tooth powder.
In point OF geographical elevation
Madrid is the highest city In Europe
Printed musical notes were first
used in 1913.
Moonshne. It is said, has marked
fsffeeteon stammering. People so AZ
flicted stammer most OF the full oi
the moon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
NUTS AND FRUITS,

Increase in population In a decade
consumption of nuts and fruits by the
American people; but when it is un-
derstood that the fruit production of
California alone has nearly doubled In
ten years. there must have been n
marked increase In Individual CON
sumption, for the gain in population is
by no means sufficient explanation.
Calendar Year Statements showing
the imports and exports OF the United
States from 1900 to 1910. a publca-
ton just issued by the department of
commerce, shows, among other mat.
ters of public interest. that fruits and
nuts imported have doubled since
1900. They grew from $4,000, 900,
speaking in round terms, In value in
the year 1900 to $39.50O 900 in 1910.
As might be expected, bananas form
the largest single item In the group
being valued at little less than
$4,000, 900 in 1900 and over $4,000,
900 in 1910. When the California and
Florida product of fruits is taken into
account in connection with the show
ing in imports It will be seen that the
American people have been rapidly
developing into nation Of fruit eat
ers, and there can be no doubt that
1t has been to their advantage from
every point OF view.-Manchester I'm
Ion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
BUSY WEEK FOR FIGHTERS.

NEW YORK. Mar 25.-The pugilis-
tic calendar for the coming week pro
vdes for many choice bouts that will
attract the attention of fight follow
-ers throughout the country. Among
the contests in which champions or
near champions will engage will be n
ten-round go between Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion, and frankie
Burns of New Jersey, which will be
STAYED Friday night in the arena of
the National Sporting club in this
city. At San Francisco on the same
night Ad Wolgast and Anton La Grave,
the Butchertown terror" will mix it
up in twenty-round bout that will
net Wolgast 1900, win. lose or draw
Another bout worthy of the attention
OF the fight fans will be the ten-round
go at Kenosha, Wis, between Johnny
Coulon. the bantamweight champion.
and Harry Forbes, who formerly held
the title. Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
hope" will take on Mike Schreck or
Jim Flynn for fifteen rounds at Sapula
Tuesday night. Other bouts of the
week will bring together Knockout
Brown and Jack Dillon at Columbus.
o.; Frank Klaus and Hugo Kelly at
the Fairmont A. c.. New York; Tony
Ross and Morris Harris at Rochester,
and Rudy Unholz and Ray Temple at
South Bend, Ind.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
ELECTION WAR IN TELLU-
RIDE GROWING WARM

TELLURIDE. Colo, Mar. 25.-The
tickets for the coming city election
are the subject of near" war here
The municipal reform ticket and the
taxpayers ticket was attacked by the
hackers of the non-partisan ticket and
In contest before the city clerk. the
two former tickets were declared ir
regular and the nominees were re
fused a place on the city ballot. The
hackers OF the two losing tickets took
their case into the district court and
the court ruled that both were regular
and legal and that the non-partisan
ticket should be barred from the bal
lot.
The non-partlsan ticket was compos
ed OF the present city officials with the
exception of the candidate for mayor
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS REGULATED.

WASHINGTON, Mar 25.-United
States Consul General Il. NJ. Bartle-
man at Buenos Ayres. Argentina. has
forwarded to the department Of COM
merce and labor a copy OF the mu-
nicipal ordinance that has Just been
put into effect In the South American
metropolis in relations to theaters and
other places OF amusements. Follow
ing are some of the regulations:
The execution or singing OF national
hymns Is prohibited. except on occa-
sions Of patriotic anniversaries and at
special celebrations when permitted
by the lord mayor OF the city.
Boxing Is prohibited.
Parodies on bull fights, cock fights,
or the throwing Of birds OF other kinds
OF animals Is prohibited.
The wearing OF uniforms similar to
those worn by the army. navy, police
or firemen is prohibited when the per.
former has part which tends to bring
ridicule on the uniform.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27

held in America. Among the interest
ing exhibits are d Holland garden. a
Mexican hacienda a Japanese gar.
den, and an India aEarden. in addition
to many samples u the best American
landscape gardening During the week
half dozen societies of florists and
ornamental hortichlturists will hold
meetings in Boston. At the conclu'
sion of the exhibition prizes amount.
ing to more than $4,000 will be dis.
tributed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
FINISHED
HIS RUN
Engineer Frank {. Beatty Laid
to Rest TOday--fnd of a
Life Well Spent

A great many friends OF the late K.
C. Beatty assembled in the parlors oi
the family residence at 443 Tenth
street this afternoon to pay their last
respects to the memory OF their de-
parted friend.
Rev. George Behner. pastor OF the
Free Methodist church, had charge OF
the service. taking his text from /
Thess. 4; 13. and speaking on the
topic, "Sorrowing for the dead" He
pointed out the fact that we are not
as those who have no hope. since those
who die In the Lord will rise again
Those we lose by the great change
We call death are but separated from
us for a time. and we know 1t Is well
with them. They are not dead, but
alive. with Christ and this should mod
ify our sorrow. when we know the sep
aration is not final. They have mere
ly preceded " on the long journey
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
C0AL[AND
FRAUDS
Government Agents Bring
Suit to Recover Title
to Lands

Los ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 25.-The
government investigation of what liz
declared to be the most gigantic fraud
ever uncovered by federal authorities
was centered in this city yesterday.
Coal lands in Colorado said to be
valued at fifty million dollars are In
volved In contest which la being
made to wrest from those who are be-
lieved guilty of fraudulent acts the
profits OF their duplicity.
Numerous suits for cancellation OF
entries and patents In various stages
are In prosecution In United States
courts In the Jurisdiction in which
the state of Colorado Is located. Four
of the actions concern Martin Jemi-
son. Sarah ]. Petit. John p. Robin.
son, Howard A. Robinson and q. G.
Robinson, all residents OF Los An.
geles The purpose of getting evil
dence Is to assist In the prosecution
of cases brought by Matthew D. Nc
Entry OF Denver, chief OF the field d.
vision of the general land office. to
this city.
Mrs. Petit is said to be innocent
but to have been a party to certain
entries made by the Roblnsons. She
was furnished considerable sum OF
money for the purpose OF proving up
on lands and will lose all II the gov
ernment is successful In Its action to
retake the property. McEniry left this
morning for his home in Denver. ap-
parently satisfied with the evidence he
had secured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
UNCLE SAM DISCOVERS
HE HAS "LCAN SHARKS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25..-The fer
reting out Of loan sharks" In che
several department will follow activ-
ity displayed by their chiefs as a re-
suit OF the initiative taken by Direc-
tor Ralph OF the bureau OF engraving
and printing. The director has sus
pended twelve OF his employees for
alleged loan shark" operations and
suspension or dlsmissals are very like
ly TO ensue In ether branches OF the
government service where a practice
has prevailed among a number OF
employees OF lending money to their
more needy fellows at exorbltant rates
of interest.
Secretary OF the Treasury McVeagh
Postmaster General Hitchcock, Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson and Sec
retary OF Commerce and Labor Nagel
hav Instituted Investigations In their
respective departments and promise
to make the loan shark" business q
thing OF the past.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
F[EDFR0M
ENEMIES
Pueblo Italian Received
BIaCk-hand Letter and
Makes Getaway

PUEBLO, Mar. 25.-Rather than
take chances with the members OF
the Black Hand society. Augustine
Allitto, after being the foreman brick.
layer at the Minnequa Steel plant for
fifteen years and laying up quite a
sum of money, hastily departed from
Pueblo on receipt of threatening
letter in which he was demanded to
give up 5000 under penalty OF death
Allitto left Pueblo two hours after re.
ceiving the letter and was so fright.
ened that he did not even inform the
authorities but told his friends he
would forward the letter to the sher.
ifs office as soon as he reached his
destination.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
MAKE NEW
RECORD
Wireless Station at San Fran.
cisco Picked Up Messages
from All Over World

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 25-All
wireless records were smashed in San
Francisco last night. At the tempo
rary station established on Bakers
Beach. four experts picked up waves
from every part Of the globe. Some
OF the sparks were from as far away
as Cornwall, England, 5000 miles from
here, affected the sensitive apparatus
that had been adjusted with the great
est secrecy. Messages came flashing
from San Juan. Cuba: Colon, Panama !;
Otisichi, Japan, and other far distant
points and made Impressions on the
antennae swinging 1900 feet in the
air between tandem kites. Today a
full report OF the remarkable demon
stration was forwarded to the secre-
tary OF war at Washington. with sug-
gestions as to the advisability OF the
use of such apparatus as was used
hsast night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Last evening San Juan chapter pre-
sented George w. Franklin, one oI
their members about to leave the city
to take up his residence in Denver
with a handsome gold headed cane
The gift came ~ complete surprise
% Mr.. Franklin. and for a short time
was completely overcome Mr.
anklin has been member OF the
chapter for many years, and it was
as a token of appreciation of the
length of time he had been associated
with them and also as a remembrance
OF many pleasant occasions, that his
brothers in the local chapter presented
the gift
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27

After fighting the world all day a
business man is too often compelled
10 fight his women folks at night, and
the preachers on Sunday. For the
preachers often abuse the men as un.
fairly as the shiftless abuse the in.
dustrious; and so do the women. OF
the millions Of patient. worthy men
who get along" by means of hard
work and frugality, how many have
pleasant homes? While a man may
make his own business success. he
cannot have a comfortable home with
out assistance which he too often
lacks. There is perfect scream from
the women about the men. yet the
men of this country do more for their
women folks than the men of any
other country.-E. w, Howe
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
FORTY ARE
KILLED
Dixie Flyer" on Atlantic
Coast Road Plunged
Into River

OClLLA, Ga, Mar. 25.-The Dixie
Flyer on the Atlantic Coast railroad
went through trestle over the Ala
paha river near here at O'Clock this
morning, killing forty passengers Five
coaches were derailed. The coaches
are now ten feet under water. Ten
Others are thought to be beneath the
debris and water The fireman of the
train is among the known dead Flag
man degrade escaped while Engineer
Eugene Green is reported as badly
hurt
Special trains carrying nurses and
physicians have been sent from near.
by towns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27

The Fill islands and the Samoan
Islands are about a quarter of an inch
apart. according to the map. But the
Fiji islands are on the western side
of the 1S0th meridian, and Samoa is
on the eastern side. Therefore. it is
always Saturday in Samoa when IT is
Sunday In Fiji If YOU lived in Fiji
you might celebrate Christmas or the
Fourth of July or your birthday or any
ether such occasion. then go over to
Samoa the following day and have the
celebration all over again. You might
recall your yesterdays; for the 1SOth
meridian is the international date line
which we have all tried so hard to
comprehend, but in which we have
mostly failed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-27
D|AZ2'F|GN
AT [NDl,=::>
Resignation Of Cabinet
May Mean Dowfa|| Of
Present Regime

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 25.-Confident
that the resignation of President Diaz
cabinet, which occurred last evening,
means the end of the present political
regime OF Mexico and the institution
of great reforms, but still uncertain
as to the immediate results which may
follow the selection of new cabinet,
the members of the insurrection will
proceed with the war.
The developments at Mexico City
are regarded as direct result of
Senor Limantour's conference with in.
surrecto agents in New York, Fran
cisco l. Madero ST. and Gustave +.
Madero