davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
REST FOR cow IS ESSENTIAL
Animal, Like Other Machines, Must
Be Given Sufficient Tine for
Making Needed R.pairs.
CBy WALTER B. LEUTz)


Too many farmers milk their cows
from "calf to calf " In some states
the law forbids the selling of milk
OF cows within two weeks of calving
or five days after This rest is none
too long and In fact young heifers
would do better II they were given a
longer rest before calving.
We once heard farmer at county
institute defend his practice of milk.
ing his COW up to the last moment on
the ground that he worked every day
and wanted his cows to do the same.
woman asked him If he did not
rest on Sundays and he rather shame
facedly replied that he worked every
day in the week, particularly during
the summer months. Not much use
arguing with a man like that, but ex-
perience shows that 1t is much better
for the health and usefulness Of the
COW. especially heifers, to give her
at least a months rest during the
year.
COW is a milk machine, II is true,
and we want to get all we can out
OF her, but like machines made Of
steel and wood she must be given
time for repairs or she will wear out
all to quickly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
AFRICAN RHlN0S.
They Are Nervous and Cowardly
Rather Than Feroeious.

Instead of being savagely ferocious
animal, the African rhinoceros is a
cowardy, shortsighted creature, ac-
cording to John r. McCutchcon in
Hunting Adventures In the Big Game
Country" lie says:
"After the rhino has taken his dirt
wallow and looks fine in his new red
coat he then slowly and painstakingly
proceeds to kill time during the rest of
the day. II danger threatens he be-
comes exceedingly nervous and excit-
ed His anxiety is quite acute. In
vain he tries to locate the danger.
rushing one way for few yards.
then the other way and finally all
ways at once. His tail is up, and he is
snorting like a steam engine.
When he rushes toward you in this
attitude il looks very much as though
he were charging you with the purpose
of tramping you to flinders. AS mat
ter or factor, rather, opinlon-he Is
merely trying to locate where you are
In order that he may run the other
way. He looks terrifying, but in real
ity is probably badly termed hlmselI.
He would give good deal to know
which way to run and finally becomes
so excited and nervous that he starts
frantically in some direction, hoping
for the best. If the rush happens to be
in your direction you call 1t a charge
from an infuriated rhino; If not, you
say that he looked nasty and was about
to charge, but finally ran away in an
other direction.
In most rhino charges ii is my opin-
ion that the rhlno is too ratified to
know what he is doing, and instead Of
charging mallciously he is merely try
ing to get away as fast as possible
And in such cases the hunter blazes
away at him. wounds him, and the
rhino blindly charges the flash.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
FAIRVIEW.

Sept. IL, 1911.
Mrs. Lizzie Layman visited her
sister In Hillsboro last week.
Clifford Vance returned to Norwood
Monday.
Harry and Wilmer Gibler, after a
fortnight's visit here, returned TO
Springfield the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Tener was shopping in
Hillsboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Stroup spent Wednesday
at Monroe Stroup's.
Mrs Margaret Burton and children,
Emma, Ganelle and Delman, left
Thursday for weeks visit with her
daughter in Greenfield.
John Mccall and wife and grand
son, Reuben Moore, Of Samantha,
called on friends here Friday.
A. V. Tener and wife and Miss
Olive Roush spent Sunday at Mrs.
Handley's.
Mrs. Florence Helm, of Gatesville,
is spending the week at Charles
Roush's.
Albert Hopkins and family, who
have been the guests of Geo. Pugh,
returned to their home in Springfield,
Tuesday.
Phil Stroup and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fife, in Wilmington, the
first of the week.
Albert Wursthoffer, Of Springfield,
was the guest Of Miss Virginia Glib
Ter, at George Pugh's, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Goldie Mullenix, of Newark, Is
the week end guest of Mrs. Allen
Wrinkle.
Stephen Saum, of West Virginia, is
expected here today for an extended
visit with relatives.
Harley Roush, of Norwood, spent
Sunday at Henry Saum's.
Mrs. Fred Granger and son, Harold,
were in Hillsboro Monday.
Stephen Sinclair and family were
visitors at VIM. Sinclasr's Saturday.
Miss Virginia GIbler returns to
Springfield Tues lay after two weeks
visit with friends here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Dairy Products.

The COW will produce about seven
times as much human food per unit
Of feed consumed as will the steer
In fact, the cornstalks. leaves and
cobs produced on one acre OF corn,
II fed to steer, will provide material
for about 80 per cent. edible dry mat
ter in the form OF flesh. while II fed
to a dairy cow about $50 per cent
edible dry matter will be produced
National economy. then, would de,
mand that our hill pastures and low.
land meadows as we'll as the coarse
folders of cultivated fields be EN-.
ployed in the production OF milk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Their Grade In The 'sval Services and
tn Fay They Draw.

H@ ~ 'HS1 DVdW'
The gra lr of warrant officer in the
navy forms une of IT, So naval stes
which ar, i1zzllng to the civilian.
says Scare TT Philosophy.
The warra.t o'i7r holds his posi-
ton by virtue OF warrant issued by
the secretary OF the navy.
The warrant rank Is next below
that of midshpman and consists of
bontswains. 0unners. carpenters. war
rant machnists, sailmakers and phar-
macists. The pay l. graded according
TO the length Of service and nature
of the nss.Inmen:
During the first three years the pay
on SCI duty is $500, on shore duty
Slip and ON leave or waiting orders
SST5 year. The pay rises with each
three years Of service until the time of
service exceeds twelve years. after
which period the pay reaches S2,25o
while on sea duty, $1,000 on shore duty
or detached assignments and $3.50
when on waiting orders or when on
leave
All gunners nrc not warrant Off no-s
but when q gunner has attained war
rant officers rank he has. under the
commissioned ordnance officer, charge
of the ordnance, magazines. etc. The
warrant rtlicer gunner Is usually an
apprentice with good record, ap-
pointed after examination upon the
recommendation of the commanding
officers
When the ships carpenter is a war
rant officer he is chef Of all the arti
sans and mechanics. This force Is
called the carpenters gang and con
sists Of shipwrights, plumbers, pipe
filters, blacksmiths. painters and car
penter's mates. After ten years serv-
ice the carpenter was formerly com
missioned chief carpenter, with the
rank OF ensign
The boatswain Is one of the most
important Of the warrant officers. He
has, under the executive officer, charge
Of the rigging. anchors, cable, cord
age, etc. He summons the crew at
all general evolutions and acts as as
siStant to the executive i'm carrying on
the general business of the ship. The
badge of Office of the boatswain is his
call or whistle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
No MAKING up Just Thon.

The curtain lecture had finished and
Mrs. Garril, feeling that perhaps she
had overdone the matter, began TO
read little items from the newspaper.
"IIaw she said. "That's funny, isn't
II, George? Here's a man advertises for
q silent partner with thousand dol
lars"
YES" said Garrill. "It's terribly
funny. II he'd married you he'd have
been darned glad to get Il silent part
ner oven If she hadn't cent"
Whereupon the thermometer got such
a sudden Jar that 1t fell from the man
telpiece to the floor. -Harper's Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Burstinu Steel,

An experiment that demonstrated the
capacity of steel to endure greater
pressure than the hardest stone was
made in Germany. Corundum was cho
sen for the stone, and small cubes OF
both substances were placed under
pressure. A weight of six tons smashed
the corundum, but forty-twO tons were
required TO crush the steel When the
steel did give way the effects are de
scribed as remarkable. With "a loud
explosion the metal flew into powder,
and its sparks are said 10 have bored
minute holes in the crushing machine.
New York Tribune
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
COLORS AND NERVES.
Red and Yellow Are Said to Have a
Stimulating Effect.

Red and Yellow Are Said to Have a
Stimulating Effect.
That colors have a profound psyche
logical effect on human beings is
fact that should be emphasized. Used
In small quantities, either in the cloth
ing or in household decoration, the
color red, for instance, Is most stimu-
lating, both In the way OF helping to
overcome depression aud quickeninG
the intellectual processes But when
used I'm any amount it tends to over
stimulation, with resultant nerve
strain. According to a leading Eng
lish authority who has made care
ful study of the psychology Of colOrS,
there are some people so constituted
that they become violently excited. fall
into commissions or faint If Obliged
even for short time TO look at any.
thing vividly red.
The same effect has been noted from
yellow. In one instance, the case of
a man operated on at the age of thir-
ty years for COngenital cataract, il Is
recorded that "the first time he saw
yellow he became so sick that he
thought he would vomit" And that
yellow has nerve stimulating effect
fully comparable with that of red Is
curiously evidenced by the statement
of friend of mine. shrewd observer,
who says:
"Whenever the day is overcast or
have to do a piece OF work calling for
unusual mental eXertion | always wear
a red or yellow necktie. find that
either color has beneficial effect on
my thinking apparatus Adding
ton Bruce in AinSlee's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14

Scalding water is an essential In the
dairy.
When butter prices are low there is
absolutely no excuse for keeping poor
cows.
An accessible supply OF pure, cold
water should always be available for
the herd.
Tainted, musty or mouldy feeds
should never be served in the dairy
herd rations.
One of the best Indications OF a
good milk COW is the large and tortu-
GUS milk veins.
Care should be taken that the COW
does not have to wade through Nth
In the barnyard.
Pouring or dipping the mi sew
eral times from one can to another
rapidly cools IT,
To do good work the cream sep
arator must be level and on a good
solid foundation.
The separator means the greatest
profit with the least cost In handling
and marketing milk.
A milk can washed In polluted wa
ter from the farm well may carry
disease to thousands.
Stop the churn as soon as the but
ter grLnulates If you want to work
out all the buttermilk
The best COW may be made an ex.
pense instead Of profit producer by
poor feeding and handling.
To be sweet and clean 1t 10 desir-
able that the COW stable be white
washed at least twice year,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
A W0MAN'S REVENGE.
sensational Incident Of the Civil War
In Mexico.

sensational incident OF the Civil war
In Mexico.
In the civil war in Mexico, which
resulted In the downfall of Dlaz. a
sensational incident took place-the
seizure of Colonel Chiapas by an
avenger. At the beginning of the in
surrcction Chiapns had command for
the government of the Sonora district,
and he quickly became known for his
severity. Among those who suffered
was a rich resident named Talamantes,
who, with his two sons. was arrested
on the charge of sympathizing with
the insurrectos.
After brief hearing the thrcc were
condemned to death. Nine. Tala-
nantes pleaded with Chiapas for the
life of her husband and sons. fering
everything they possessed, but the
colonel replied to her enti ratles only
with sneers. refused her request. had
the three men taken to the grounds
Of tfeir own hacienda, forced Nine.
Tala lantes to remain witt in h airing
of & shots al had hem execu ed
T, widow hanged from a retiring,
undp nonstrativc woman to u VIZ orous
avonser. Having ample 1ndno ial re-
sources, she first offered $4,000 to any
one who would deliver Chiapas alive
into her hands. Then she organized
a troop Of armed men. put herself at
It's head and Joined the insurgents.
Soon the Tnlamantes became one of
the strongest and most effective forces
among the rebels. Her avowod pur-
pose was to capture ChiapaS When
the federals evacuated Agua Prieta
the widow nmbushed a detaclment led
by Chlapas. who in the fight was
wounded and delivered to her. Within
two hours of his capture she compelled
him to dig his own grave. He stood at
Its edge, and she personally gave the
command To fire to her twelve troopers
who faced him. 80 London Family
Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
BENEFITS OF eOc0 F-"cE
Nothing Adds More to a-e-s Ap-
peFr"~~e Of Farm 7 ood
Strot- Fencec-rreVent Tr5. .le.'

tBv lDHN BAILEY r -C:f
Good i.aces make frio .iy neigh
bods ~ nan who keel I've stock
should EGy good fences rong
gJtes Rr0, down ,nce- nd dilap-
idated - are a cons ut source
OF am 81 and trol lle Many
valuable AKIN 5 are H. j.. q by b-o'
en- fences and gates, not always by
the fence or gate itself, perhaps by
getting out through the fence or gate
into a field Of clover or grain and
eating sufficient to cause bloat or by
getting into an apple orchard and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Holding Food for Stock.

says a writer in the Popular Mechan-
les 1t Is made of by inch mate
rial, about 3 feet long. hinged at the
lower end and clamped at the top.
The stalks are placed behind the up
right piece and securely clamped.
Several of these devices placed at
Intervals along the n nanger will make
1t hard for the stock to pull the fod-
der out and waste II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
ABOVE Water.

'The times are hard, my dear" said
a man to his better half, "and find 1t
extremely difficult to keep my nose
above water"
"You could easily keep your nose
above water" returned the lady, "if
you didn't keep 1t so often above
brandy."-London Answers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Plenty of Stability.

A western mining prospector was
paying his first visit 10 New York.
"What do you think Of itT'' asked the
proud Gothamite, as he pointed out tEe
skyscrapers.
"Waal," replied the miner, 'it looks
[lke permanent camp all right.-suc-
cess Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
TO KEEP HANDLES UPRIGHT
Pail Arranged in This Manner viii
Often Be Found Of Great Con-
venience Around Dairy.

It often happens that one finds II
convenient to have a pail on which
the handle will remain upright at all
times, says the Farm and Home. An
ordinary pail can be fixed to produce
the desired result A piece of tin, a,
is cut as shown. and attached to the
side OF the pail at the place where
the handle comes by bending the slot
over so that It engages the handle
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Exnlained His Mistake.

"The more / think of 1t the more l
am convinced that ! made a mistake
when ] married you," he exclaimed,
She drew herself up proudly.
"You can undo it," she replied.
"Alas, 1t is too later he said. 81
suppose the organist has already spent
the $40 intended TO give the minister
and the minister has accommodated
me for the 81 he got."-Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Truth Will Out.

The Candidate (having quoted the
words of an eminent statesman In
support OF an argument)-And mind
you, these are not my words. This
is not merely my opinion. These are
the words of man who knows what
he is talking about.-London Sketch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
When Pain Was Felt,

Ashley-Until the last I was conf
dent that the painless dentist was abb
solutely truthful in saying he would
cause me no torture. seymour-What
did he do at the last? Ashley-Gave
me his bill.-Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14

and will hold It firmly in place. This
type is for metal pals.
At b is shown a piece of tin cut
for use on wooden pals. Instead of
being bent over the edge of the pail
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
ohiaot unobieotsd To.

Doctor-You are now convalesceDr
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten or twenty miles a dav
sir, but your walking should have an
object. Patient-All right, doctor; III
travel around trying to borrow enough
20 pay your bIll.-Boston Transcript
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
HOLDING FODDER FOR STOCK
Device for Placing Cornstalks and
Other Feeds That Would Be
Thrown Out, Just Invented.

Fodder, such as cornstalks that are
not shredded, is frequently tossed
out of the manger and wasted. A
device for holding th'~ kind of feed
against the wall in front of the
manger is shown in the illustration,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
His Preferences.

Magistrate-You say this man stole
your coat. Do understand that you
prefer the charge against him?
Pat-Well, no, your worship. pre-.
fer the coat II it's all the same IN
youl--London Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
SourInu Cream.

The development o! lactic acid. or
the souring of cream. does not in
crease the butter fat content. AS a
rule. when cream becomes sour It is
more difficult to test than when It is
sweet. The difficulty in obtaining an
accurate test OF sour milk or cream
lies in the fact that It is not easy to
obtain an accurate sample.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
NOticel

John Pfarr Will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look as
good as new. 1 also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe Shop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifies have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
The Rattar Wav.

~ expect to wake up some day snd
ind myself famous"
Better keep on dreaming, old man =
Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14

subtlety may deceive you; Integrity
never will.-Cromwell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
WIGGS EXCEEDED
 HIS JURISDICTION
Duncan School Teacher on the Carpet Charged with
 Love Making,

CLIFTON, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Charg- ed in sworn affidavits with taking undue liberties with three youns lady pupils, attending the public school of Duncan, and with hugging and kissing another pupil, while bug. gy riding in the vicinity of Duncan a few days ago. Clarence Wiggs principal of the Duncan schools, will have a hearing before the territorial board of education on September 15
 To all of the affidavits charging him with conduct unbecoming a gentleman and teacher MT. Wiggs has entered a strong denial and has the support of the trustees of the district. When the charges were first preferred against him. Mir. Wiggs offered to resign, but the board of trustees refused to accept his resignation.
 The affidayits were filed with the board of trustees by citizens of Dun. can and when the board refused 10 accept the resignation of the prin- cipal the charges were placed in the hands of County Superintendent Aker, who forwarded them to the territorial board and a special meet ing to hear the charges will be held by the board on September 18th at Phoenix.
 The first affidavits were sworn to by Mir Charles Sands and Mir. Charles Martin, both reputable citi- zens of Duncan. They alleged that they saw Wiggs and one of his young lady pupils, Miss Kathryn McClemon, riding in a buggy not long ago, about p. m., and that the girl was seated in the lap of the principal of the schools, and that he was making love to his pu- pil in violent fashion with oscula. tory demonstrations.
 Another set of affidavits were sworn to by Misses Stewart, Black and Cauthen, young ladies attending the Duncan public schools. They make the statement, under oath that Wiggs had been guilty during the last term of school in the Dun. can district, of undue familiarity That on more than one occasion he attempted to hug them and forced improper attentions and advances upon them. Miss Forest Stewart one of the girls who swore to the above charges, is a young lady eight
 cen years of age and the other girl
 are all in their teens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 AN O|lAEN'S CONFLICT
Senor Gomez is Threatening to Tell What He Knows
 About 1t,

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Sept. I2.- Dr. Francisco Yasquez Gomez is ex- pected to explode the big political bomb when he makes public certain papers in connection with the revo- luJion. While the minister of public instruction has not given an intima- tion as to the character of these papers, it is asserted by those who profess to, have inside information that the documents in possession of Dr Vasquez Gomez will show that the finances which were necessary to the life of the revolution were supplied by the Standard oil interests fin the United States, and the infer ence is made that the expected re- turn was that the AguiIa oil com pany would be forced not only to buck the strong rival, Waters. Pierce oil company, but a hostile government as well.
 Lord Cowdray, who was Sir Weet- man Pearson, had been granted oil concessions in the country covering in one instance an entire state so far as the public lands were con l Ieerned. The current Story behind the whole move is that in the fight fer the oil business of the republic, the Aguila company, Lord Cowdray 5 company, had a big advantage be- cause it was producing crude and refining it in this country and had tthe protection of the tariff, which each barrel of crude oil has to pay lon entering the country.
 One of the local papers published ] a scarehead story saying that the Waters Pierce interests had been maintaining a press bureau in this Icity and that articles which had ap peared in certain newspapers in the United States had been inspired
 The general tone of the articles was
 to the effect that Madero, when
 president would make things not
 for the Pearson interests and Fl
 AgUila oil company in particular and that the Pearson concessions alleged 10 contain articles granting most unreasonable rights to the
 holder, would be searched for file
 gal clauses, in fact, that the govern
 meut would wage a war against tho
 company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
Man and the Crowd.


 An address once made by President Schurman to the graduating class at Cornell was an eloquent appeal for the individual against the crowd Would you abolish poverty. would you advance civilization?" he asked. Then educate individuals one by one to be more yirtuous. more intelligent, more skillful. more industrious" Upon the soundness of the plea there will be general agreement. It is but new statement of the philcs- ophy of Jesus that each man should take care of his own soul. But fl is a creed that has been much more sue cesfully taught on lonely farms and pastures than in universities.
 StI. the creed is good one to teach. It can never be taught too often. Better than all laws against vice and crime and folly is an i'm, pulse toward self-reform. And per. haps such an impulse was never more headed Chan now. for never was he voice of the crowd more clamorous nor the influence Of the crowd more potent. He that can make sure of his own thought amid It's noises is A phil osopher. He that can stand against it's power is a hero.-New York World