davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

till some time after the formerN neW Il
moved away from Palisade, Sapae
Not many people can saw tba,
saw more genuine winter 49, syst
present one that is nearino 80 - tne
bye. But it has kept the W wa sepa-
sharps guessing. asa'sf
Lieut.. Morrison, Of the U. S, H.,
brother OF Mrs. Richard Benne4 &
now stationed at the BROOKLYN IT,,
ara where ne has the right to lesvss
OF absence at will to visit his a;s ass
IN FaiiIsade. He is very cultivafed
and liberal gentleman. sassa
There was a sudden red bloo,
Hover that peeped through the Rrs ,,dis
lawn about the middle of Narsb5
1T had green leaves on the stalk and
the flower was at least eight ineIes
across. Some say that it might have
been a paper hoax-but pshaw
George Roedeles is giving his III
duties the most rigid LOOKING astar
That's the ticket. He will be bus
recorder the coming summer, hi IS
hope not
Paul T. Brady is now wearino
pedometer. He is thinking of enfer.
ing up a match against Edward pap.
son Weston. He covered about' ~
miles the other Sunday, between Pal-
SADIE, Fort Lee, Coytesville and Cliff
side. He's some walker.
Anderson avenue sidewalks have
stood the frost the past winter far
better than those put down along
Bluff road.
Ray and Lawrence Dwiggins are
reported as doing finely at Ann
Arbor Hope they come home at
Easter
Emory Douglas writes to tie
Editor from Los Angeles, Cal. Il
have received all of The Pail
sadians' that have been published
since we left home You have rightly
named your paper as one of human
interest We have enjoyed every
syllable of it." Thanks, Emory
Your words make us feel like our
labors are rewarded.
DIR. Beattie tells some of his friends
that he does not prepare his sermons
Well, if he did, they no doubt would
rise so far above the heads of the
average congregation that he Would
not be effective. As it is he is just
the DeSl preacher ever, anu tIldt -
not saying it all by jugful.
Mrs Richard Bennett heard the new
minister March -, and said he
preached fine sermon. He did,
truly.
Well, you just wait for the base
ball games in Palisade this sumner
With Ayers and Edgar Darby. Kay
Dwigoins. Lawrence Dwiga ms, Fer
na1d Brady, Harry Douelas, 3oFbs
Craemer, Walter Lane, Iohn 4ane
Harry Lane, Jimmie Druck, Bert
Lack, George Johnson, Carl Steel
Fritz Lane, Charles Logan and Others
to choose a first nine from. there
should be really good team tor1nea
No doubt of it.
The park question is not yet dis
posed of Mark that. 1t IS Som
ing up again, remember, and IN an
other manner.
Miss Minnie Smith and her mother'
Mrs. Emmett Smith. OF Montlcello'
Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Newcomnp'
Brook lane, for some weeks-poSSiply
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

-lhe slate on the new CnurCn ROOF
is said to be green. Anyhow, it looks
nice.
Love not sleep lest you come to
poverty?". Old saw. What about
Sunday mornings?
Arthur Brady threatens to lick the
editor for that sleuth story in the
last "Palisadian." All right, Arthur,
we'll be on the lookout when we see
you Swallowing" our way.
-"Get up! Your cellar lights on"
called policeman Hartnett the other
night about 80 in the morning. And
the poor editor had to trapse down
and uncork the-turn the thing off,
we mean.
Yes, Mr.. Correspondent. whoever
you are without a name, we put some
sincere effort on "The Palisadian," if
that is what you want us to say. How
do we get so many Village Gossips?"
Pull 'em right out of the air. Woods
are full of 'en.
Last months "Palisadian" sold like
hot cakes.
We little boys are warm on baseball
hold the pride of Palisade in any
size and good behavior.
DIR Beattie would make a good UNI
pire for our baseball games. Mebbe
he would play on the married mems
side, also.
Nope Can't measure words in this
column. Things just float around in
the air and we reach up and grab
them. Sometimes we pull a wasp
and then-oh, my!
A Salad Dressing.
Now, DO you want the finest lettuce
salad dressing in the wide, wide
world? Here it is: Catch small. ten
der heads of lettuce and peel off the
outside, coarser leaves. Halve them.
wash under spigot, then place in
water for an hour or two to make it
parts of pure olive oil and ample vine
gar. Add little Italian paprika, pure
black pepper with salt, and stir in
with a spoons back some roquefort
cheese grated. If too soft for graf
ing, the cheese can be rubbed in with
the spoon. Serve only with a mod
crate dinner for a salad of this kind
is a full meal But it is worth the
trouble, as it is the most tempting
dish possible to imagine The cheese
for a cup of oil should be about the
size of an egg and a half.
Fellow says the harem skirt ranks
with the chest-protector. 1t is rank
all right
-Suffragettes want to adopt an en-
blem. How would a pair OF pants
do?
Who in Palisade will wear the first
harem skirt? Well. we won't guess.
Say, that blooming ground hog did
it all-dang his hide!
Ayers Darby is making fine pro-
gress at Syracuse University and will
graduate in June.
Mrs. Lester Burdett was recently
a victim of an old trick in her New
York apartment.
''Laundryw yelled man up the
dumb waiter.
How much?" asked the young
matron.
dollar ninetv-eightr returned the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Horse Talk.

DR.. III. NJ. Brown and Frank Ayres
expect their first importation Of Bel
gian and Percheron horses TO reach
Hillsboro about the first half of
February. In letter from DR.. Brown
to Col Ayres, dated Jan. 5, Paris,
France, the doctor reports having
bought up to that time 2l head of
Belgians, young stations and II
mares. They include yearlings, COM
ing year olds, four year old and one
year old tried stallion. They were
all bought by the doctor in Belgium,
and when the letter was written the
doctor was on his way to the Percheron
district in France, where he hopes to
buy the same number Of Percherons
The doctor reports the colts already
bought as weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds in good growing condition.
every one registered, sound and good
locker. They are all for sale as soon
as rested up from their l5 day trip.
The firm has leased the Whiteline
Livery Barn on W. Walnut street and
are fitting it up as Sale and Breeding
Barn.
A competent stable man will accom-
pany the shipment, who has had large
experience in breeding and handling
stations and has been employed by the
firm to conduct the barn, as they
expect to keep stations of both breeds
for the accommodation of the general
public, so that anybody buying mare
of either breed will have the opportu-
nifty to breed TO stations not related
to the mare.
The prices of our horses and the
service fees for our stations will be as
reasonable as 1t is possible TO make
them, quality considered. AS the
colts are all young and growing into
money for several years, they will be
priced in reach of any farmer who
appreciates the big quick selling
kind. Everybody is invited to inspect
this Offering when they arrive.
Respectfully,
BROWN & AYREs,
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
The Paramount Issue.

on almost all issues there is a diff.
Serence Of opinion by men of ability
and honesty. But there Is one issue
on which we cannot see how honest
men can differ and that is the evil of
buying votes i'm elections.
on the tariff, the fortifcation of
the Panama Canal the size of the
navy and army, the trusts, the cur
rency and even the liquor question,
honest men differ. What shall be
done in all of these matters are of
great Importance to the people of this
country and on the manner of their
solution largely depends the future of
this country. But there is doubt as
TO what should be done in all of them.
There is ground for an argument. But
no honest man will deny that the
buying of votes is great evil. Even
the men who participate In the prac-
tice recognize this fact. No man will
claim that 1t is not wrong.
The practice is blow at the very
foundation of our government. If
znan's election to office depends upon
how much money he can spend to buy
votes, and his ability to properly
place it, this is not a government of
the people, but government of
money. Every year the practice pre-
walls it becomes more wide spread
Are we going to have elections in
this country controlled by the use of
money or are the elections TO be the
honest expression of the peoples
choice free from Doodle? This we
believe is the paramount issue of the
day. In comparison with it all the
other questions are of but slight i'm
portance.
Why should not an Anti. Doodle
League be formed Such an organi-
zation ought to be able to have en-
rolled as members every honest, pub
lic-spirited man in every community. |
1t should be an easy matter TO raise |
Funds TO carry on the work Of stamp |
any out this great evil. II the proper |
men could be secured to act as its Of
iicers and give their entire time and
ability 10 the work we believe that it |
would only be few years until the
use of money at elections was un-
known. Men would hesitate TO at
tempt to buy or sell votes If they
knew that an organization, backed by
the best people of the county, with
their money and their influence, was
Systematically working to catch all
Violators of the law and would prose.
cute any person caught without fear
or favor.
If the practice is to be stopped it
will take something more than spas
modic efforts. An organized, care
fully planned, continuous and system
attic effort must be made.
1t will take man Of ability and {
backbone TO lead such movement.
Who and where is he ? We sincerely :
nope that he may be found. I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Gone TO Chicago.

Our Mr.. VIM. II. Pence left Monday
Tor Chicago and Grand Rapids-the
Two greatest furniture markets in
the world-where he will spend sever
al days in buying for us the largest
stock of furniture for spring ever
brought to Hillsboro.
AS all the manufacturers of impor-
Hance in the United States make an
exhibit Of their entire lines at these
Two places twice year, January and
June, this will give him the greatest
opportunity TO see and know what is
newest and best in furniture, and by
comparing values offered by the diff
ferent makers. will insure us TO have
the very best values possible TO offer
you on anything you will want for
spring
CHAs. RICHARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
PRICETOWN.
January l6, 1911.

January 10, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gossett visited
their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Pulliam,
of East Danville, Tuesday.
Miss Lille Tedrick and niece, Lii
Ian Roush, of Hillsboro, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tedrick, Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Lydia and Mary Barr spent
Saturday night with their uncle, w.
S. Barker
Rev. Foust conducted the funeral
services of Henry Coffman at the
Christian Church at Buford today.
Mrs. Clara Duvall and daughter, of
Jacksonville, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Gossett served
an elegant dinner Sunday in honor Of
their daughter, Lilly's birthday.
Forty of her friends were present.
Miss Lilly received some beautiful
presents besides a number of post
cards. The orchestra furnished the
music until late hour In the evening,
after which ali departed for their
respective homes, wishing Miss Lilly
many hioiO hdPpy uiiOiudJS'
Charley Barr has a telephone in his
residence.
Wilson and Neal Mount, of Mt. Grab,
transacted business here Saturday.
John Bennington, jr., and family
entertained Thursday Il. N. Pulliam
and wife and o. B. Pulliam and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Landess were
guests of Mrs. Amanda Hawk and
mother, Thursday.
Bert Landess and family spent one
day last week with John A. Young
and family.
M. j. Pulliam and wife had as their
guests Sunday B. @. Donohoo and
family, OF Hillsboro, Erwin Leininger
and wife and Matt Pulliam and wife.
Rev. Foust had charge of the funeral
Of George Ruble, at Union, Thursday.
Grandma Miller visited Aunt Eliza
Faris Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Cochran and Miss Opal
Landess have been sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
BUFORD.
January l6 1911.


Mrs. George Moberly, of Cincinnati,
visited her sons, Walter and Ethel,
last week.
John Pickett and wife spent Wednes-
day with the latter's brother, James
Moberly.
Henry Coffman, one OF Buford's most
highly respected citizens, passed away
Saturday night at half.past 10 o'clock.
He leaves three sons, two daughters,
two sisters and host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. Funeral
services we're held at the Christian
Church Monday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Frank Foust, Of Pricetown,
interment in the Buford cemetery.
II. L. Fite and wife. of Lebanon,
will move on John BeltZ's farm this
week.
Charles Moberly and wife attended
the funeral Of George Ruble, which
was held last Thursday at ii O'Clock
at Union Chapel.
Dick Brown and family, of Danville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Burch Brown and wife.
The Odd Fellows gave a supper for
their new members Saturday night.
John Pickett and family spent Sun
day with Burch Brown and wife.
Mrs. Emma Lewis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ida Brown, Of New Hope
and attending the protracted meeting
at that place.
The sick of this community are some
better
Mrs. Sarah Swarts, of near Mowrys-
town, spent Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ollie Glascock.
Our people were greatly shocked
Thursday morning when the news
came that John Kay was found dead
at his home near Hollowtown. Mr..
Kay lived alone and he was at one of
his neighbors till IL o'clock Wednes-
day night. He was as we'll as common
at that time. He leaves a son and
three daughters besides host OF
friends TO mourn his loss. The family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity In their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hopper, OF Mowrys-
town, after which the remains were
taken TO Mowrystown for burial.
The Theatorium always has good,
clear pictures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
BARRETT'S.
Jan. 16, 1911.

JdH' lOi l0ll.
Misses Clara and Beryl Davidson
were entertained Saturday by their
cousins, Mary and Margery Chrisman.
Walter Brown and wife, of Hills
boro, were guests of Jas. Rittenhouse
and family Sunday.
Emma and Josephine Chrisman
spent Friday with friends at Green
field.
A box supper and spelling match
will be held at the Barrett's School
house on Thursday night, Jan. 26, 1911,
for the benefit of the Library. Every
body cordially invited. Come and
bring box.
VIM. Wolfe and wife spent Sunday
with VIM. Davidson and family.
Sampson Lovett. and wife were en-
tertained by VIM. Dufiield and wife,
OF New Petersburg, Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Mary Morris of
Dallas, spent part of last week with
their sister, Mrs. Ed Meredith.
Vernon Rittenhouse and wife, of
Rainsboro, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanrer Lyle, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
---. - = -
BILLS ALLOWED
To Whom Paid and for What
Purpose the Money of the
County is Expended.
j. Ed Shannon, box rent, Is cents.

j. Ed Shannon, box rent, IS cents.
A. Donaldson, labor, 10 cents.
Hillsboro Telephone Co., rentals,
$4,000.
N. r. Barrett, livery for Sheriff,
s2s.50.
Hillsboro L &F. Co., coal and lights,
SlS7l5.
Dayton Blank Book Co., supplies,
800
II. W. Hunter, work on tax maps, S35.
Chas. f. Clark, work on tax maps
S24
w. b. Rogers, salary, S42.
W. II Hopkins. salary, S40.30.
News Herald, supplies, $S7.l0.
A. II Hull, salary, S5060.
Dick Coins, hauling ashes, $3.50.
W. II. Hopkins, services Infirmary
Director 50.
John McMullen, washing, S22.2l.
Central Union Tel. Co., rentals, SS.65.
Chas. d. Johnson, box rent, Sl.50.
John McMullen, exp acct, s116. 90.
j. G. Koch, ice, S67 40.
j. b. Spencer, Janitor supplies, $3.50.
Isaac West, labor, 81 30.
Cash Mdse. Co., supplies, 1913.
j. II. Wolfe. coal, Sl23.S6.
John McMullen, exp. acct, Sl5 30.
Columbus Pasteur Inst, treatment
Barney Bros, 1924. 30.
John McMullen, commitments,
S306.S0.
L. Keever, meals, 1926
Feibel Bros, supplies, $1,000.
j. Ed Shannon, services Grand
Jury, 1892 -.
II. FitZsimons, groceries, 1854.
ID. W. Roads, labor, SS5 80.
j. g Pratt, repairs, Sl4.35.
II. p. CLANCY, repairs, 81. 30
j. ID. Van Wrinkle, crushed stone,
Sl00
Ed Johnson crushed stone, $50.
James Hughey, crushed stone, S25 80
Eliza Wallace, refunder, 81.
b. w Cohee, refunder, 81.
David Roads, refunder, $23 SS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Joint Installation.

The M. w. of A. Lodge and its
auxiliary, The Royal Neighbors, held
a joint public installation of their
recently elected officers at the l. o. o
F. hall last Wednesday night. A large
crowd was present and witnessed the
work. After the work Of installing
the officers was completed, and excel
lent program was rendered to the
delight of all present. Both orders
are in excellent condition, the Modern
Woodmen numbering about 1866. A
larger number has been addedlto the
order within the past twelve months
than In any year since the organiza-
tion, 20 years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
BERRYVILLE.
January 10, 1911.

January l9, 1911.
There is quite good deal of sick.
ness In this community.
Warden Nicely was here Sunday
and frankly confesses he is a lover OF
flower beds even In the Winter time.
Will Swisshelm and Harry CLANCY
were in Adams county buying stock
last week.
Bob Gaddis, of Folsom, visited
Frank Mason last week.
Miss Lota Anderson, of Pleasant
Plain, who has been visiting Will
Reames for a few weeks, returned
home last Friday.
Birch Greenfield was over from Mar
shall last Sunday visiting friends.
Will Trump and family visited l..
Greed and family one evening last
week.
Sal Vet at A. E. Pavey's new store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19

The Theatorium always has good,
clear pictures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
LITTLETON.

Jan. 10, 1911.
James Sherry and sister, Margaret,
attended the funeral Of Rev. Father
Denny, at Cincinnati, last week.
Miss Gertrude Hastings spent
Wednesday night with her pupils,
Clyde and Harold Briggs, near Dodson-
Vile.
jeremiah Mccarthy, one Of Salem
townships pioneer residents, after a
short illness. died at his home Jan. IL,
at the advanced age of s5 years. His
was long and useful life.
VIM. Shaw and wife and children,
Marguerite and Lawrence, visited
relatives at Martinsville, last week.
Miss Florence Stubbs visited her
grandparents, Ed Stubbs and wife, of
Lynchburg. last week.
Mrs. Mary Hickey and Charles Nc
Carthy, of Chicago, attended the fu.
neral of their father, jeremiah Nc
Carthy. Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
ROUSHES CROSSING.
January 10, 1911.

January 10, l9ll.
Mrs. Eva Roush and son Ora, visited
Eli Roush and family last Tuesday.
Eli Roush was 10 years old that day.
George Ruble, OF Norwood, called on
friends here last week.
Herman Charles and wife were called
to the home of the formers sister,
near Pricetown, last week, who has a
sick child.
Miss May Roush spent Friday and
Saturday with her son at Hillsboro.
John Bennington and Isaac Sonner
sold a portion Of land last week to
John Kelm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Conversion of A. Z. Blair.

The following description In rhym
Of the life of A. u. Blair was writer
by one of his old Belfast friends. Tn
writer has always been firm FRIEND
and great admirer of Judge Blair, bu
is possessed Of a fine humor and cal
no, resist this opportunity to call at
tention to some of the things whicl
are amusing in connection with tn
Adams county investigation:
never studied grammar
never studied law,
| alw VS. made my living
with hammer aud a saw.
was raised in Adams county
And along in sixty-two
took a little visit
All dressed up I'm blue.
Ireturned to Highland county,
A land so bright and fair.
Which has the notriety,
Birthplace of A 2. Blair
We got we'll acquainted
And knew each others tricks,
Sometimes | almost tainted
At his politics.
He was Democrat,
AS solid as a rock.
We did not call him Judge. then,
We always called him Dock
Dock was handsome boy
And had such handsome looks,
He had a splendid appetite
For pie as well as books
But when Dock left this county
thought was deserted.
But he went to Adams county
And there he got converted.
At first was in doubt,
But was convinced later
And then 1t was my eyes looked
Like dew drops on later"
could not help hut weep for Joy
To see how Dock" had risen
And knew enough OF law
To keep us out of prison
Abe Lincoln was a smart man,
lie let the negroes vote.
But would not let them trade it off
For money or a shoat.
So down in Adams county
They traded votes for money.
And in stepped my friend Dock"
To help them AXE 1t funny.
He has been on both sides
And got elected judge,
He says he has reformed
And they can not make him bulge
believe the Judge is right
And on the proper track
And If he holds out faithful
win get his money back
But anyhow its funny
To see them going in
And taking tainted money
To pay Judge for their sin.
As read the papers
And see Docks" photograph,
think about his capers
And then have to laugh.
Let him purge Old Adams
As far as I'm concerned
And help to build the court House
That recently was burned,
And as the probe goes on
what the end will he
will read the papers
And maybe will see.
And how does this strike YOU ?
with prohibition governor
From the haunts of Daniel Boone
And his picture as a souvenir
Would give "Old Adams" the coon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Executors Sale.

The personal property Of M. b..
Park, deceased, will be sold at public
auction at his late residence in Paint
township by his executrix on Wednes-
day, February l. A large quantity of
corn, wheat, oats and hay and 25
swine are among the property to be
sold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
This is an Easy Test.
CHAs. RICHARDS.

Shake Aliens Foot Ease In one shoe
and not in the other, and notice the
difference. Just the thing to use when
rubbers or oyershoes become neces-
sary, and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
COMING, JANUARY 28
LENA RIVERS"

J. M. Sanders recently purchased
white Wyandot cockerel from j. G.
Fischell and son, of Hope, Ind, pay
ing therefore the sum of So. The
bird was received Tuesday and is a
fine specimen of that particular
strain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19
Bells Opera House
COMING JANUARY 19
THE RUSSELL
HEINRICH
STOCK COMPANY

Three big nights, January
10, 20 and 21.
Change of bill each evening.
A large repertoire of plays.
Vaudeville between each act.
Popular prices, 15c, 25c, 35c
Chart now open for Thurs
day at the Palms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-19

W. II. Pence left Monday for Chica-
go, where he will spend the week at
aending the mammoth furniture ex-
hibit now In full blast in that city.
From there he expects to go to Grand
Rapids, Mich.