davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
Don't Burn the Litter.

Don't burn up any kind OF coarse
litter that accumulates around the
feedyard, but save to mulch different
plants in the garden. II some manure
is mixed with the litter so much the
better, Such mulch will make melons,
cucumbers and many other plants
bear more heavily and will save cul-
tivation after they are we'll started.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
The Woocoook.

That splendid game bird. the wood
cock. is found all over the entire east
ern half of the United States, but un-
less stringent repressive measures
are taken, the bird is, according to the
department Of agriculture. in danger
of practical extinction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
What's the Use

To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c
tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
will cure you. We guarantee 1t. You
risk nothing. It's creamy, snow
white ointment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
HITCHlNG FOUR-HORSE TEAM
Point in Favor Of Arrangement Shown
In Illustration Is Absence Of Tied
Cross-llnes.

II is often amusing to notice the ar.
rangements Of lines on four horse
teams, says the Prairie Farmer.
When improperly arranged much an.
noyance is caused by uneven pulling
by the different horses and the horses
work is much harder.
When hitched four abreast the ar
rangement shown herewith gives ex.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

Have you seen the samples of the
beautiful pillow tops which we are
furnishing to old and new subscribers
alike on payment Of 40 cents addition
alp We invite you to call and inspec
them. They are novelty.
THE NEWS HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

Satan-I have called you In to explain
this peculiar record. You are recorded
with the same lie 1900 times. This
is the only sin you have committed.
1 am curious to know why you told
this same lie so many times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
Good Land 10 Cheapest.

II is cheaper to buy a good quality
OF limestone or red clay land at say
$50 an acre, than to buy poor land for
$50 and expect to make It profitable
by extra fertilizing In years bo ocms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

Take a pint or quart Of that good
Furnas Ice Cream home with you for
supper this evening. tn make your
stomach glad. Stabler's is the place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

Stimulator Sale of IA at. and II qt.
Enameled Dish Pans, 25 cents each at
Stabler's Saturday, May 81, at p. m,
This is a sumner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
HARROW CART IS EFFICIENT
Old Walking cultivstor Is Converted
In Few MInutes-Boys viii Do
More Hard Work.

Converting the old walking cultiva-
tor into light but very efficient har-
row cart is very quickly done, ac-
cording to writer in the Home
stead. Secure the wheels, frame,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

Curtain Stretchers 90c to Sl.75 at
Stabler's. Don't borrow your neigh
bors when you can get one this cheap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

"If you refuse me, I'll take a
revolver and blow out my brains"
"Better take shotgun" said the
sweet young thing; "you would
never hit them with revolver. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
MICAH'S PICTURE
OF PEACE
Sunday sehoel Lesson for May 20, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
lesson TExT-Micah AIS.

IIEbbON TENT-MlCah f;I-B
MEMORY VERSE;, o.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Nation Shall Not
Lift up Sword Against Nation, Neither
Shall They Learn War Anymore. Nile.
4:S
TIME-Micah prophesied in the reigns
OF lothian. Ahaz. and Hezekiah. who
relgned (Beecher) from b. G.. 754 to B. G.
69b
PLACE-He probably lived in his ma
tive town Moresheth- gath. southwest Of
Jeusalem.
PROPHETS-Isaiah and Hosea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Wright's New
Glider Record.

Mandteo, y. c., Oct. 1S.-Oryille
Wright twice broke the worlds gliding
record, today, remaining aloft in his
machine on each occasion 1 minute and
10 seconds.
On the last of his five flights in the
teeth Of a 95-mile wind he fell with
glider distance of II feet, but was
unlurt. The machine was smashed.
Despite the damage to the machine
Mr.. Wright was delighted. He felt that
today's experiments demonstrated his
ability to remain in the air without
the aid of motor just as soon as
certain alterations are made in the
construction of the supporting agency.
Il am particularly pleased to have
broken the worlds record by three
seconds" he said THE main trouble
was that the vertical rudder in front
was too much tor the rudder behind
and this interfered with the control
This defect will be remedied when the
glider Is repaired and the work will
be done in time for the next blow"
The final flight was sensational.
Wright lost control of the aeroplane
with the result that the fall complete
~ wrecked beth wings on the right
side. When the machine struck the
ground it turned turtle and the aviator
was hurled considerable distance.
When the Wright party arose this
morning. a heavy rain was driving
across the sand dunes and 1t was not
until late in the afternoon that flights
were attempted. In the second flight
the glider for the first time since the
trials began, stood horizontal and sta
tionary for five seconds at an eleva-
ton OF 60 feet.
Firallv it moved forward and down.
ward and came TO the ground 2p0 feet
to the north. This was the best fight
Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
VICTORY
Continued from Page one)

British and Japanese reports fail Ia
confirm the announcement that the
situation AZ Marking is critical.
The Russian troops have been ordered
to suppress Immediately any excuses by
|revolutionists near the railway In Man
churia. without waiting for further in.
structions y consular report soys that
several revolutlonists have been decapi-
tatcd at Mukden.
From Hankow comes the report that
detachments of Japanese and German in
fantry are expected there soon. An edict
has been issued forbidding the eXporta-
ton of rice from Pekin. n division OF
the old-style troops which arrived here,
yesterday, are quarterod in camps ana
the temples around the various city gates
and in the streets in which the high otii-
Gals live.
Rear Admiral Joseph Il. Murdoch, COM
mander of the United States Asiatic fleet,
telegraphs the legation that the protect
ed cruiser NeT Orleans has been ordered
to Nanktng, the protected cruiser Albany
TO Shanghai and the collier .Abarenda to
ricn Tsin, the port of Peltin, bringing
reinforeements to the legation guard.
The American charge here is anxious
that there shall be no alarm regarding
Pekin since It is not considered as be-
ing in the slightest danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS.
Reported Clash Between German Sol
diers and Chinese Mob Lacks Details.

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-The only news OF the
situation at Hankow available here is
contained ia the laconic messages Of
Commander Behnke of the German
cruiser Leipzig. The admiralty is stili
in ignorance Of conditions under which
Germans We're landed, but the govern
ment thinks that the reported clash
between the Germans and a Chinese
mob was not serious as no casualties
were reported.
The foreign office is without con-
iirmation of the reports Of critical
situation at Marking, but the crews
and guns of the big German cruiser
Gnei5enau, which was forced To re-
main at that city owing to a fall in
the waters of the river. will go far in
protecting foreigners there.
\ telegram from Shanghai reports
that here are no indications yet OF II
Wavering in the loyalty of the govern
ment troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
EDDY WILL CASE.
Motion Filled to Set Aside Ruling on
the Chandler Deposition.

Concord ". H., Oct 1S.-In accordance
with the agreement made between conn-
sci in the Eddy will case at the time OF
the adjournment of the taking of the
deposition of William Z. Chandler for use
In the case, Streeter. Demond Wood
worth. counsel for the defense, Tuesday.
filed In the superior court petition
which II sustained will set aside the rni-
ing made by Magistrate Thomas Clifford
in the case upholding Mr.. Chandler in
his refusal to answer questions asked
by Mr. streeter in his cross-examina-
ton
The petition prays that the court sum
mon Magistrate Clifford. requiring him
10 produce a copy of the Chandler depo-
sition and show cause. If he has any.
why his ruling sustaining Mr.. Chandler 8
refusal to answer certain questions
should not be set aside A writ OF man
damus Is also asked for commanding
Magistrate Clifford to reconsider his 81
Legged erroneous rulings and in their
stead make rules requiring an answer
from Mr.. Chandler to the questions ne
has refused to answer.
The questions which Mr.. Chandler has
refused to answer in the course of mis-
deposition deal mainly with a mysterious
friend of Mrs. Augusta Stetson, con-
corning whom he refused to give any III
formation, also the relations of Henry
Robinson of this city to the present case
and "tne next friend suit, the amount
of money paid Mr. Robinson as collector
of Christian Science literature, and
whether or not George W. Glover, the
present plaintiff in the win contest, has
promised to repay air. Chandler money
advanced in the carrying on of the suit
Mr.. Chambers reason for refusing to
answer the questions was that it would
disclose the manner in which, and tins
witnesses by whom he intends to prove
his case. and that the information re-
aulred by the questions was of privileged
character. The defense holds that the
questions are proper and not included IN
the class of privileged communication.
No date has been set as yet for the
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
LAWSON WAS SMILING
When He Appeare5 for Trial for Con-
Quoting Lottery.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Thomas
W. Lawson, the Boston financier, came
here, today, prepared to go on trial In
the superior court later in the day ON
the charge of disposing of property by
A lottery. Although he had been con-
victed by the lower court and sentenc-
ed to pay a fine, Mr.. Lawson's face
was trimming with good humor.
The arrest of Mr.. Lawson was brought
about by agents of the Massachusetts
Watch and Ward Society. Mr.. Lawson,
as president of the Marshfield Fair AS
sociation, had announced that he would
give a horse and carriage 10 the ticket
holder in possession of the number to be
drawn on the closing day of the fair.
After the number had been drawn and
the turnout presented to the fortunate
,icketholder, Mr.. Lawson was arrested
for disposing of property by lottery.
He appealed from the fine imposed by
the district court.
His attorneys, today, We're Congress
man Robert o. Harris, Homer Albers
and Henry f. Hurlburt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
British Government Will Maintain At
titude of Absolute Neutrality in China.

London. Oct. 1S.-The British gov
eminent has decided upon an attitude
cf absolute neutrality in China and
Will strictly limit action by Great
rritain to measures necessary for the
protection of lives and property OF her
citizens. It was announced at the
foreign. Office. today. that instructions
IN this sense had been sent to Vice
Admiral Winsloe, who was given fun
power to land bluejackets and other
wise provide for the safety of British
ers.
A message from HankoW, this eve
ming, says that the imperial gunboats
cut u sorry figure in today's fight TWO
were badly damaged and are reported
to be sinking az a result of the heaV9
Smelling by the rebel guns. The fire
OF the gunboats was ineffective anu
they finally retreated behind the for
eign fiotilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Roosevelt Will Not
Enter the Campaign.

Richmond, Va, Oct lS.-The part
which ex-President Roosevelt viii
take in the coming national campaign
will probably be one of silence. This
became publicly known today from n
letter he wrote to Congressman j.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
president of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association, declining an in
vitation to address the convention,
Col Roosevelt emphaticaliy said
From now | wish TO avoid making
any speech that / possibly can avoid. y
Concluding his letter he said. 81
cannot undertake anything further OF
any kind or sort now
These portions of the letter We're in
terpre ted to mean that he wished to
refrain from giving utterances TO any
opinions which possibly might be mis-
construed relative to the Presidential
campaign.
1t was gathered from the colenels
letter that he intends to remain silent
throughout the entire campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Free Trade Would
Mean a Revolution.

Boston. Oct. 1S.-"The Inauguration of
an era of free trade would result in Il
revolution in the United States owing To
the reduction of the standard OF living
of the laboring classes" declared Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in n studied address
before the shoe manufacturers of Boston
and New England at the dinner of the
Boot and Shoe Club, tonight.
Ii WAS shoe Tariff night" and besides
lie senator, Congressman John W.
Weeks, Robert o. Harris and a. =. Gard
ner, President John f. Tobin of the Boot
and shoe Workers Union and others als-
cussed the attempts to remove the pro-
teetiye duties on boots and shoes AMI
certain classes of leather.
Senator Lodge carefully reviewed tn
history of the tariff bills as they had
affected the shoe and leather industry of
Massachusetts. He declared a reduction
II the duty would throw the industry
into competition with foreign concerns.
which would neeesstate the reduction of
wages here and bring about lower
standard of living. 1T would usher in a
day of hateful strife between employer
and employee. 1t would cause reyolu-
ton. through which I do not wish to
pass" said the senator
The congressman echoed the sentiments
of Senator Lodge, while President Tobip
declared that organized labor was against
free trade for foreign shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
City Marshal
Brings Back Bliss.

City Marshal Fletcher returned on
the l.20 A. NJ. tram, Thursday, from
Boston with Edward T. Bliss of Lin
coin, who 10 wanted in kennebec coun-
ty upon the charge of passing worth
less check upon Alderman William j.
Skehan in payment for $40 worth of
automobile supplies. Bliss was taken
to the police station and will probably
be arraigned. Thursday morning, in the
municipal court.
An attempt was made to delay the
extraditing of the prisoner, after the
papers We're signed by Governor Foss,
by means of habeas corpus proceed
inss, but in this Bliss counsel was I'M
successful. Bliss is a man about 40
years Of age.
Bliss had previously served a term
in Cambridge Jail Cor passing worth
less check in Newton. Mass, in pay-
ment for an automobile and was be-
ing held upon q fugitive from justice
warrant IS City Marshal Fletcher was
unable, on his trip to Boston last
week after Bliss. to secure the sigma
ture of Gov. Foss 10 the extradition
papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
OwnersCI % Factories
Are Now Closed.
Cutters Say Only q and 500
Instead Of 700 Men Idle.
Manufacturers Confidently Expect
The Lockout TO Grow.

LINN. Mass, oct. lS.-Twenty eight
shoe factories, according to the state
inent of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton. have locked their doors against
the Knights Of Labor Shoe Cutters
and others it is claimed. will join the
ranks. tomorrow. Master Workman
Walsh of the Cutters Assembly, how
ever. refuses to concede a lockout on
the part OF more than q of the rs fac
toriec, claiming that but 500 men are
without work as against 700 claimed
ny the manufacturers. This was the
situation in Lynn's labor dispute to-
night.
Cutters in the other factories contin-
ued on their new S-hour schedule, the
original cause of the trouble, today,
and in one case it was stated that a
firm was advertising for additional
cutters. The manufacturers declare,
however. that they confidently expect
to see the lockout grow as the orders
now in hand are completed until 1t
will embrace practically every factory
in the city of Lynn of considerable
size, except the two that have already
agreed to the S-hour proposition.
In statement issued, this after
noon, Horace w. Sawyer, secretary OF
the Manufacturers Association. de-
clared that the lockout of cutters had
been declared by 2S firms.
Secretary Sawyer says that 100 cutters
have been locked out, but according to
Master Workman Walsh, head of the
cutters Assembly. only 800 are out. Sec
rotary Sawyer's statement also announc-
I'd that the manufacturers had received
assurances that other manufactures
would join the lockout movement as
soon as they had caught up with orders
now on hand.
Mr.. Walsh issued a long statement
this afternoon. In il he refers to the
fact that only 430 of a membership OF
more than 1900 knights of Labor cutters
were present at the meeting, on Sept 10,
when il was voted to demand an S-hour
day Mr.. Walsh says that 400 was
large attendance, inasmuch as the num-
her attending an assembly meeting neve.
had exceeded 700.
He says that up TO the present ume
the cutters have not deemed it necessary
10 call for outside assistance in their
connice with the manufacturers, but that
il necessity should demand it, plea for
aid will be made to kindred labor organ
i,ations Part of Mr. Walsh's statement
was interpreted by some of the manu-
facturers to mean that a general sympa-
thetic strike might be called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

bankruptcy proceedings were begun,
"wednesday, In Boston against the pro-
luce firm of b. Rotsteii. y Son Of that
city and Chelsea, whose liabilities are
riaeed AZ sis7, 900. Of which sSi 90" is
1,nsecured. The assets are in the hands
OF three assignees. Most or tho cred
itcrs are banks in Boston and chel-
sea.
The Presbyterian Synod. in session at
Auburn, y. Y, "Wednesday, elected Rev.
Martin y. Kneeland, D. D, of Boston, as
moderator, and Rev. J. c. Glover and
Rev. Frederick w. Fouss, both of SYRIA
cuse, as temporary clerks Tho delegates
were rendered a reception, in the after
noon. at the home OF Iincoln's secretary
OF state, Wm. H. Seward, General and
Mrs. Seward acting as hosts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
National Masonic
Home Cornerstone.

Washington, Oct 1S.-The corner
stone of what Sovereign Grand Com
mander Richardson of the Scottish
Rite Masops of the Southern Jurisdic-
tons aid would be the most mag
nif!cent building in the world devoted
alone to the cause of Masonry" was
put in place today with elaborate Ger
emony. II is to be the national home
of the Supreme Council Of the South
ern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Ma
sons The first stone was laid with
trowcl and square used by George
Washington in beginning the United
States Capitol
Prominent members of the order
from all parts of the United States at
tended the ceremonies
The stone having boon laid ana all
lie speeches having been concluded
Ex-senator Henry II. Teller of Col
orado and Erasmus 7. Carr, of Mon
tana, the two Oldest members of the
supreme Council. spread a little NOR
tar or the big block of granite with
the Washington trowel.
Among the objects placed in the
corner stone were an American flag,
Il Bible, jewels of the Lodge OF Per-
lection, 18th, 30th and sd degrees and
of the Blue Lodge. There was also a
photograph of the late Rear Admiral
Schley, who was created a 3Srd de-
gree Mason several years ago in the
Southern jurisdiction.
The building, which is to cost more
than 100000 will be completed in
about a year and a half. Its 80 huge
pillars. it's 80 steps and other features
will make it thoroughly symbolic OF
Masonry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

7 Miss Lennete Philbrick. II, and Miss
Ruth whitman, Is, OF Bangor, spent tht
| Colby Day recess attending the Maine
Music Festival.
John p Dolan, y. president OF the
Dramatic Club, called a meeting of the
members after chapel, Wednesday
morning. General plans for the COM
ing season were discussed also PRESS
dent Dolan promised TO do his utmost
in regard to arranging trip to Massa-
chusetts.
Manager Arthur knight of the foot
ball team wishes 10 announce that the
final arrangements have been made for
the special train to Lewiston for the
Bates Colby game which will be play
ed at $50 p. NJ, Saturday afternoon, on
Garcelon field The special train will
leave Waterville at 1889, arrive at
Lewiston at . o'clock and depart from
Lewiston at $50 = NJ The fare for
the round trip will be $1.25. A large
delegation of students are planning 10
attend the game ana it is hoped that
many Waterville people interested iii
the team will take advantage of the
SPECIAL train and go to Lewiston.
Ten years ago there We're l9l stu
dents in the college. one hundred ana
nine were in the mems division, and ~
in the womens Five years later the
registration was increased TO 231 stu
dents. the number y each division be-
ing equal.
In 1908-'09, President Roberts irst
wear. there were 2S3 students IN am
$50 men, and 1870 women.
Sfnee then. the increase has been
more marked. amounting to 10 over
last year. and l03 over two years ago.
This gain of 20 per cent. during PreSi-
dent Roberts administration SHOWS
how successful his efforts at euiiuIhs
IN the college have been. Inc foo
mark has been reached and passed.
and II will not be long before the en-
.erine class will equal the whole stu
lent body of 10 years age.
Ten Years ago, but eight states were
on the student register.
This year, there are students from 10
,tates. as we'll as from the adjoining
province OF New Brunswick. On ac-
cunt of the large number of students.
light members have been added to the
aculty. This means an increase OF
Yearly so per cent.
These statistics mean that in the
,ast 10 years the student body has
more than doubled. and the faculty in
,reased by over half its former num-
,er. This growth has not been q ~aV-
ring increase due to temporary con-
litions. but rather the steady growth
VI prosperous college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
NAT, UNiVERSALisT CONVENTION
Opens. Wednesday, at soston-W'il
Continue for Rest of Week.

Springfield, Mass, oct. lS.-Leaders
in the Universalist church in the eoun-
try, gathered in st. Paul's church today
for the opening meeting Of the Nation :
al Universalist convention. About 500
delegates have arrived here and ses-
sions will be held until the close Of the
week.
Following dinner and special bust
ness meeting today the delegates adj
journed until tomorrow when welcome
viii be extended to them, from Spring
field. by Mayor I.athrop in behalf OF
the city, from Rev DIR. +. Il. Myrick
in behalf Of the churches and from
H. s. Hyde in behalf of the Univer-
'salist societies. The Unitarian con-
'vention appointed Former Governor
John d. Long and Rev. A. 7. Record to
eAtend the. welcome Of the CnitaTians
to the Cnirersalists