davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

-- .- t. go "s.+ .->f'-' = ~
~INOWROCkAW. w sprawie
uszkodzonego kosoio}a Matki. Boss
kiej doncsi ,,Dzieh. Kuj.": Re "
ubieg}y cswartek i piatek bawa "
" mie6cie pozyskany przez doz6r
ko6clelny s}awny geoleg, professor
uniwersytetu W Getyndzie, P. DIR.
Koenen, kt6ry orzek} : caiae sta
nowczosciq, Re zapadnlecie sig ko6'
cio{a w~y}aczp;e spowodowanem
zosta}o zalaniem sic kopalni. Jak
wiadomo, f'skus g6rpiczy, .zaprae
oza} ietnieniu rrzyosynowego
swiasku pom,edzy zalaniem sic ko-
PALM q katastrofa w,elkopiatkow
kt6rej ofiara padt kofc;6f Matki
Boskiej. Ma ~podstawie or'eczenla
dr.. Koenen bedzie m6gf doz6r do.
MACAO sic od%szkodzenia.
WITKOWO. Jeszcze " clagu r.
b. rosparoelowaoe bedzie Kuroewo,
w}asno6t komiey. kolonizaoYjnej:
Utworzone beda psrcele 20 ~ do
so morg.
BYDGOSnCZ. Inepektora poll
cyinego Bathego, kt6rego 70 sta
wieniem Is tYsieoy marek kauoYl
wypus.c.ono 5 aresztu 6ledcsego n
wiesiono ponownie n. !za4alenie
prokuratory. bydgoskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

-ZAKRZEWO " powiecle z}oto-
.wskim. Try gospodsrstwa, kt6re
cd niepamietnycb csasdw znajdc"
" ally sic " 1ekach niemieckich'
or sesz}y l to. " kr6tkim czasie " re-
CT polskie. l tax P. Aleksaoder
Krajenka z pod Cinema nabyf Cd
Niemca posiad}es6 70 norgowa "a
$500 ~dolar6w, p, Wojciech Zwie1
rzykowski Z Nowegodwo1u naby{
poslad}o6t5d 10 morgowa cd p. Lied
tkego "a $500 -dolarbw, p. Atom
Dorsz naby} 6 m6rg: zlemi cd p.
Zielkego "a 1906 d6lardw. Pan A.
Krajenka b5} dawn,ej atangretem
ma folwarkn, sprsez spilnost ! osz
ezednodd dorobl} sle grosza.
; - i! lin -. Il ! ~. :; : ,<<S.. --
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

BABIMOST. Parcbek FIR. jana
seek Z pod Babimostu ucia} sobie
umy6lnie siekiera palec u Level re-
HI, aby ME bye. zaciagnisty do woj'
aka. "a to skazat go sad wojsko.
wy W Poznanlu ma rok wiezlen,a j
pr:zesadzenlie5 do drugiej' >klasy sta
nu wojskowego.. Nadto bedzte mu'
sia} pc odsiedzeniu' kary skuz, &
diva la}a " kompann roboczej "
Krolewcu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
z POD MOSKALA.

W1LNO, ,,Nowoje Wremla''
d 10 No il e g, ggrono ..tydow : Petert
sburga zamierzaa .atotyt v Whine
pol,technike tydowska czterem'
w%Yd.ia}ami: handlowo~exonomlcz:
nyn, meohanieznym; elektrome"
chanicznvm / budowlanYm. Q lie
ze strony w}ads ME beda stawiane
prseszkody, politechnika zacznie
fuukolonowaG cd w~r-esuia l9ll ro-.
ku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

.Smerczy ndsk,ego, oskarEonego c
szplegostwo ma rseos sssiedniego
mocarstwa. r ,zprawa odbyia sic
tajnic. skazano 60 M try lats rot
aresztanekicb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

Cena "a grunta "
powiecle kwldzYhsklm szalenle
posz{a " ostatnim csasie v gore.
Psw,en posjedziclel naby} pred
pieclu latY gospodarstwo "a 10 ty.
sieoy NIX. obecnie zas sprzedal je
"a SO tysiecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
2 PozNANsKIEG0.

PlkA. iona pewnego urzednika
ciu{a}a pokryjomu pieniqdze i
k{ad}a " rure pieca kachlanego,
kt6ry s:a} W pokoju n'gdY ME o.
palanym. Niespodz,ewan,e przybYli
go6cie, wiec w~y1atkowo napalono
" piecu. MAJ poczu} swad j znsr
lazl tez " rurze napalona partmo.-
re skarbem. Ucieszy1 sic ME
ma}o i p~ieniadze : skonflskowa{.
WlrK0W. Do ksledss prob.
Malczewskiego przybY} jakis we~
drus, :kt6ry ME zadowoll} sic o.
trzymanem datkiem i zabra} re sic
II drogie futro. Kradsiez zauwazo"
no wkr6tce zawiadomiono poll
eye. Wachmistrz wnet sig dowle-
d.ia}, dokad uszed} z}odziej POI
goni} "a nim W strone Gniezna.
Wedrus, widzac, rEucif futro i u
ciek}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

" DZlEDZICACH ma Si4sku
austryacklm .onegdai wleosorem
po godzinie S tel tree niewykle-
dzeni dotychczas z}ocsynoy wtar'
gneli do mieszkania tamtejszego
proboszcza Antoniego Maoosz-
ka. Jeden Z n,oh rzuci} sic ma K.
proboszcza, dwaj lDnl tymczasem
kase. Ksiadz cietko jest
rann7. sprawc6w zamachu dotYch"
czas ME ujeto- Ofiara tel nies'y-
chanel zbrcdnj, K. proboszcs Ma
coszek, Jest -jak czYtamy " Dzien.
CieszYnskim = jednym najczci''
godniejssyoh duszpasterzy ma Sla~
sku .austryackim. Znany jest re
swei gorliwosoi narodowei jake
autor ,.Przewodnika ma Slasku Gle.
sayhsklm,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
z GALICYI

PRZEMYSL. Nedawno temu
wn,6sl naiogowY 4ebrak Wssyl
Kowalczyk : Premys]a prosbe do
cesarza enstryackiego 0 pozwolenle
ma swobodne zebrsnie " m;escle.
Pro6be te odesfala kanctla1ya ma
dworna do alabama pollcyi. powo-
dem do wn,esienia tel szcxegdlniej-
szej prosby owego zebraka by} "a.
kaz policYi "a uprawlanie nalo 60
wego zebrsctwa l w%ydalenie 60 Z
Przemysla. Zebrak, starzec biz
sko 20 letui, "a ns}ogzwe iebra>
ctwo i napasto wanie przechodn,6w
m,a1 pobyt " mie6cie zakazany.
Wobec nieprzychylnej opinniispo
pro6ba :ebraka ME zostanie
uwzglsdniona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

lew4 uoge, PROOF tego odni6si on.
dotklive obrstenia ma glowie. Pc:
udsielen,u rsnnemu pierwszej po..
mooy, przewieziono 80 do lazaretu
wstsrogardzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
ZE SLASKA.

KR0L nUTA. Poaa}owania
godne n~,esxcssacie spotka}o " 6ro.
de V tutejszym walcwerku ielata
robotnika Paw{a Barczyka, ki6ry
mies.ka} PREY ulioY Maryahstirj.
mu na glove oieiti hak, q
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Warsaw to Springfield.

B. o. Taylor, representing Kansas
City capitalists, was in Warsaw Tues
day, consulting with Engineer Moss,
over a projected electric railway from
Warsaw by way of Dell, F%ristoe,
Gross Timbers, Preston, Buffalo and
to Springfield. Nh. Taylor lett We'd
nesday on a trip south over the pro-
lected line. There will be no local
assistance asked tc build it.--Bentop
County Enterprise.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

Dollie Harris donated 50 90.
Patent ordered issued TO William Evans
Tor Sc sw and ~ sc, l6,4G,lI.
Fred Mousess, assessor, allowed $500.
81.
Nancy Maupin donated 81 %.
=. G. Suliens allowed 81 90, services
\, night watch
Versailles Coal Mining Co.. T.. A.
Crewsun agent, allowed $500 in the G.
i Huffman change of road.
Ordered that license on pool tables be
reduced from SO W to 81 60 per table,
and billiard table from so % to $1,000
Standard Ptg Co, allowed SlS6l, for
envelopes bought by outgoing court.
Harral Richards louatcd s. 0U,
Chas. II. McCollom. road petition.
Commissioncr ordered to view aud re-
p)rt.
W. NJ. Welth allowed $3.50, mdse fur
wished County.
!, 7, Johnson allowed $50 for room
used for election.
49, : 90 ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

WHY did not the Missouri Legis-
lature do the sensible thing when the
Capitol burned down and adjourn.
1t would be perfectly satisfactory to
the people Of the state if they would
draw their full pay for the entire
seventy days, including Sundays, pick
up their grips and start for home.
They are n. <.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Tortured for Is. Years

by q cure-defying. stomach trouble that
baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried. John w. Modders, of Modders'
vile, Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up work. His
neighbors said, che can't live much
longer "Whatever | ate distressed
me-" he wrote. "till | tried Electric Bit.
tiers, which worked such wonders for
me that I can now eat things l could not
taae ior years. Its sure a grand remedy
for stomach trouble" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only SOC at Kardell Drug
Co.
Football is popular in Burma. Tie
natives play the game with bare feet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Rock Island Time Card,


!wsT BOUND DEPARTS
No. e., Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. ...4:07 a. III
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all interme, q
points. Also all points west
2. hours to Denver .......3:45 p. =
EAST BOUND Dt R
No. 2S, Daily. Limited-St.
Louis and all points east. i 80 a. M.
No. -, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. ......... $50 p. M.
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc.
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent.
No. IS, local freight west bound, de-
parts at $50 a. III. No. 50, local f-eigh:
east bound departs at S.IJ is M.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Wells & Bovine allowed SIS 90, med

wells u BOWl1He allowed tlO w, Ucu
ical attention to Mrs. Geo. Pryor.
1. M. S%channep, county treasurer, or
dered TO buy up twelve thousand dollar:
worth of Morgan County bonds at 81. 0i
and accrued interest, bonds Of 1914.
Mollie T. Joachimi allowed 500 fol
mdse furnished poor person.
Ordered that Rock Island Ry. track be
assessed at $4,000 90 per mile.
Henry Fletcher donated so 90.
Citation ordered ON VIM. Ducy for
amount of INTEREST," on school loan, and
also new bond.
Court House insurance. w. T. S.
Agee, II. A. Young, J. w. Mills, J. w.
McClelland. Paul Spurlock and Samuel
Daniels, $3.50 each. On fixtures and
library Geo. II. Hubbard 5000.
John A. Hanuay, bond as collector ap-
proved.
w. r. Stevenson, surveyor, allowed
$35. 25 for services.
G. II. Goodman, services as sheriff, al
lowed 1924 IS.
John J. Jones, circuit clerk, expenses,
allowed for $l.95.
Chas. II. Burns, Jas. II. Boyd and J..
ID. Parsons appointed trustees of SYRIA
cuse cemetery for a term of five years.
Ordered that road overseers hereafter
shall issue warrants on county treasurer
to pay zach man for the work he does.
Ordered that Mrs. Geo. Pryor be taken
care Of by Mrs. Baker and her baby to be
taken care of by Jas. Pryor.
Clerk ordered to make report to state
auditor of valuation of telephones and
railroads of Morgan county.
r. G. Snorgrass allowed S+2 20, ser.
vices as judge.
w. T. Bowen allowed $40 SIS, services
as Judge.
J. H. Reardon, constable, allowed
81 so services at election.
I. NJ. %Schannep, treasurer, allowed
S25S. As for services.
Joe Tuckley loaned S4Oo school money.
II. F., Stockton, road petition, Com
missioner ordered to view and report.
Report of commissioner on w. A. BY
bee aud II. ID. Gum road. E.nad Or
de-ed opened in 30 days.
Appointment of Z. V. N. Hudson as
deputy county clerk approved.
In matter of Little Buffalo lead mine
road commissioner ordered to view and
report.
d. {. Hardy allowed s. rs mdse for
court house.
r. Q. Kelly, county physician, allowed
Sil5. ~ for services.
Versailles Leader allowed $3.50 for
printing.
State Hospital No. 3 allowed S56l 30
for care of patients.
Missouri Training School allowed
5000 for care Of Harry Meadows.
W. NJ. Witten, Supt, Public Schools,
allowed 1924 for services.
State VS.. Will Chisln, fee bill for sl2 65
allowed.
c. II. Price allowed $40 for goods
furnished Geo. &ryor. Also allowed 65
cents for goods for Henry Pryor.
Kidwell & Talbot allowed. S6.O 10 for
coffin furnished poor person
A. G.. Baker allowed 500 for supplies
for clerks Office.
Vim. Rirchby allowed $3.50 for wood
furnished county.
Geo. Thruston allowed $50. no, services
as %janitor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
wife Got It'd Top Advice.

my wife wanted ine to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil" writes
D. Frankel, Of Stroud, Okla. II said
put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on 1t. She
did so, and it cured the boil in a short
time" Quickest healer Of Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings.
Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only
25c at Kardell Nrug Co.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

When the bowels become irregular you
are uncomfortable and the longer this
condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get rid Of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take a dose on
going to bed and see how fine you feel
next day. Price soc. Sold by Globe
Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising, by the year. to average
four inches or more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch, so cents per
month two inches. Is cents per month
Locais-fve lines, or over, S cents per line for
irst insertion; c,zc. per line for each subsequent
,slsertior. In black type 10 cents per line for
first insertion, S cents per liRe fer each subse-
quent insertion
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Special rates on page advertisemcutS,,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
County Court Proceedings,

REGULAR FEBY. TERM, 1911.
Henry Jones allowed $3.50 for work
on county farm.
Road Overseers Accounts Allowed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

The average length Of life among Paris
born families is % years and l month.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

Stammering is practically unknow
among unciviliz d people.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

For every birth occurring at Sea there
are about sixteen deaths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Our Policy.

We believe that it ls'the province of
every newspaper to discuss matters of
Importance to the people. A fair dis
cussion of public u,stions, either
national. state, county or municipal,
we consider part of our duty. We do
not think newspaper which is silent
on matters of interest TO the people is
playing fair with the people.
We nearly always have decided views
on matters of public policy and we
intend to give these views to our
readers through the columns of the
NEws-IIERALD We do not expect all
of our readers to always agree with us
in the position we take. We would be
disappointed If they did, as we think
we have an intelligent class Of readers,
who think for themselves. But we do
intend to give the arguments either
for or against question as We see
them. We will give our reasons for
our position with out any bitterness or
feeling against those who disagree
with us and further the columns of
the NEws-lIERALD are always open to
anyone who wants to discuss any public
issue. We will always be pleased to
publish contributions, so long as the
writers do not deal in personalities and
will sign their articles.
We have been criticised for express
ing decided views on public questions.
We have always given our honest
views and have attempted to state our
reasons clearly and fairly. We have
no apology to offer for our views, If
we have been wrong we have been
honestly wrong
A man that does not have decided
views on public matters will never
accomplish much. \ man, who is
always on the fence, one that you
never know where to find, is never a
real influence for good. We feel that
it is the same way with newspaper,
only more so.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
A Condition Confronting Us.

The vote cast 10y the Socialist party
in Ohio at the recent election means
that the people of Ohio must consider
socialism, not only as theory, but as
condition to be dealt with.
The Socialist elected the mayor Of
II cities and some officials in almost
every city and town, where they made
fight.
The time is past when the Socialist
movement can be laur he'd at. To heap
ridicule and point the finger of scorn
at its believers, to call them fanatics,
dreamers, idiots, fools and anarchists
can no longer be done. a movement
that can enlist in all Of the cities of
the state large following, one that is
growing in strength each year. is en-
titled to consideration. The arguments
that are enrolling new recruits under
its banners each year should be studied
| by all citizens interested in the well
fare of this country.
We are all of us too prone to point
the finger OF scorn at new movements,
without finding out what they really
stand for. We doubt If there are a
half dozen men in Highland county
who really know what socialism, as
advocated by the socialist party, really
is. Still almost without exception we
consider a socialist a bad citizen, one
that is stirring up tumoil and dissen-
sion without reason or justification
and tie doctrine of socialism menace
to the progress and prosperity of this
country.
The stage has finally been reached,
when 1t is incumbent on us to know
more about socialism and If it is really
a menace to the country, find out what
is wrong with our social and economic
conditions that is causing it to grow.
Social SIN is condition at hand to
be dealt with. What are we going to
do about it?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Carneige'S Gift.

Andrew Carnegie gave last week to
the Carnegie Corporation S25, 5,OOO,O 600.
Under its charter this corporation is
organized "to promote the advance.
ment and diffusion of knowledge and
understanding among the people Of
the United States"
According to the best estimates, this
donation Of Mr. Carneige's brings the
total of his gifts for various philan-
thropic purposes to far beyond the
5000, OOO 600 mark.
The larger part of Mr., Carneiges
gifts have been for the building Of
libraries and endowment of colleges.
Money given to promote the advance
ment and diffusion of knowledge is
certainly spent for worthy purposes.
Mr.. Carnegie secured his money in
the steel business The class OF men
and their families, who made it possi-
ble for him TO amass his great fortune
will very largely receive no benefits
from the gifts. Would it not have
shown a truer sense of justice, more
kindly spirit for him to have given his
money so as to have benefited the
people, or at least people Of the same
class, who made it possible for him to
amass his fortune?
When we noticed the total amount
Of Mr. Carnegie gifts the first thought
that came into our mind was that there
must be something wrong with our
social and economic conditions that
makes 1t possible for any man to amass
such fortune. Also we do not believe
that any man can make hundreds of
millions Of dollars honestly. A man
who does 1t may not violate any law,
but we even doubt that. A man who
does it though is not honest and fair
to the people who work for him or
with whom he deals. He either does
not pay the people In his employ what
they are really entitled to or he sells
his products TO the consumers at an
unreasonable price or his stock manip-
ulations are unfair Any man who
amasses such fortune has taken from
people what was justly theirs and for
lack Of which they suffered and the
worst Of 1t h he has taken these
necessities when 1t could not even give
him single additional luxury.
We do not know how such condi-
tion can be cured but we do know that
IL is wrong. Neither do we hail such
a man as great philanthropist when
he gives away his i'll gotten money.
The gifts do not mean single sacri
flee to him. There is more real charity
in the gift of 25 cents by the average
person than ia Carneige's gift OF $780,
0OO, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Men and Religion

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement is holding series of meet
ings in Columbus this week. The
opening meeting was held in Me-
mortal Hall, that city, Sunday after
noon, at which over 1000 men were
present.
Dir. Washington GLADDEN. In his SER
mon Sunday night spoke of the me-
cessity OF the movement and stated
its purpose to be AS follows:
1T proposes to bring men into
the churches only for the purpose
Of leading them out again in groups
and organized bands, into all the
avenues of Chrlstly service. it ,
starts with the assumption that
men need religion more than any
thing else, and that religion
needs the men more in this day
than ever before, and that the
church and the community and
the country need them both
need religion which is fit for men
need men who are full of the
spirit and power OF religion-the
ACliSlOh Vi Ollilbl, bllC ICllBlOu VI
friendship, thereligion of brother
hood. "
No man who believes that the
churches are potent force for good;
that the religion of Christ is beneficial
to mankind can do other than hope
that the movement will be success.
Even the man who does not believe
In the divinity of Christ must wish
this movement we'll for there Is no
doubt about Dr. Gladdens statement
that this country needs men full of
the spirit and power of religion, the
religion of christ, the religion of
friendship, the religion of brother
hood, Christian, ATHEIST and infidel
should all concur In this statement.
DIR. GLADDEN. blames the church for
the failure of men to attend. lie says
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

that the failure of the church to en-
force and practice the law of brother
hood is the reason why men have fall
en- away from her
"The church has lost her men be-
cause she has failed in her mission,
and she has failed in her mission be-
cause she has lost her men, " is another
of his forceful statements.
Some people may think that DR.
GLADDEN. is too plain in his statements,
that he does not treat the church with
sufficient consideration, but we be-
lieve that he is right. We believe
that religion that is going to be a
potent force for good must go into the
lives of men. It's workers must not
stand aloof from the masses and they
must be considerate and charitable to
the faults of the masses. 1t must
have yirulence and force, 1t must be a
work day religion, religion that
W lille it causes man to live on a
higher moral plane, a cleaner purer
life is not narrow and bigoted, con-
demlng and denouncing those who do
things, concerning whether they are
right or wrong honest people differ.
II the men and religious movement
can attain the aim which DR.. GLADDEN.
says 1t has "to bring the church into
vital union with the life OF the COM
munity In which 1t stands" 1t is
the greatest movement Of the age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

The special election to decide the
question Of issuing $1,000 worth Of
bonds to purchase a lot on which
70 builda state aImory in the village
Of Hillsboro will be held Tuesday.
Nov. y. If the election carries the
state will erect building costing 500
OoO. The cost TO the people Of Hills
boro will end with the purchase of the
lot The cost of the $4,000 worth Of
bonds, when divided among all Of the
taxpayers Of Hillsboro viii be very
small. SO small i'm fact that it will not
he noticeable. To have a magnificent
$40. 600 building erected in the central
part Of town, a building suitable for
holding all meetings Of public charac-
ter. home for the National Guards
and the q. A r. will be beneficial 10
the town. The expenditure Of $4,000
in the erection of a building in Hills
boro, even If the building was never
used would be worth more than the
$1,000 necessary TO buy the lot. The
benefits OF having such a building
erected here, the cost of the building
being paid by the state, are so evident
that it is surely not necessary o urge
the people OF Hillsboro to vote for it
a vote for the issuing Of the 5000 i'm
bonds is vote for better ami more
progressive Hillsboro. Every citizen,
who is interested in the upbuilding
and improvement Of the town, will
vote for the bond issue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

We had expected to live to hear the
result of the trial of the Mcnamara
brothers, but it now begins to look
like we might die of old age before it
is over
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Senator Lorimer may not have
spent any money to secure his election,
but if he didn't he sure had some
friends who had the coin and were
not afraid 60 spend 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

As far as we can Judge from the
daily papers there is great deal more
going on in Marking China, than in
Ilillsboro, hut at that We prefer the
quietude Of our dear old IIillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Miss May Cumming entertained
company of ladies with luncheon and
bridge Tuesday for Mrs. Gage, of
Cleveland, and Miss Hane, of Marion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Linoleum, floor oil cloth and oil
cloth remnants at Tener's No. ITO
North High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Mems coat sweaters at Tener's.

Stabler's are selling lots of Wallpa-
per now. You can do no better than
to buy your Wallpaper at Stabler's.