davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness and as
sistance at the funeral of our be-
loved wife and mother and sister,
for the many beautiful floral tri-
butes. The choir for their services
and Rev. J. d. Halliday for his com
forting words.
w. r.. Hopkins and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Fish
Mr. and Mrs. 5. q. Hopkins
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
Man Feared Fiancee He Had Won
BY Correspondence Was Lost.

Doubt and uncertainty as to the
fate of his betrothed yesterday gave
way to a pleasurable revulSion of
feeling when Milton II. Chase, of
Dungeness, met Miss Annie Watts,
of Newport, England, and conduct
ed her to the marriage license coun-
ter at the county auditors office.
Miss Watts wrote to her affianc-
ed that she and her brother William
would sail for America on the Ii
tanic, and when news of the disas-
ter reached Chase he thought he had
lost his promised bride.
For weeks this uncertainty dwelt
with him until, few days ago, the
word reached him that the Watts
had been delayed in England and
had been unable to take the Titanic.
Yesterday Chase, with &. w.
Watts, a resident of Dungeness,
uncle of the young woman, met Miss
Watts and her brother in Seattle,
the license was procured and the
marriage ceremony performed by
Rev. August Sandell.
The groom is large property
owner in the Dungcness district and
became acquainted with his bride
through correspondence and the
kindly offices of the brides uncle
at Dungeness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

searching for amusement has never
before found.
The regular circus program is
more than ever attractive. Its COM
pany of 375 foreign artists, its dou-
BILE menagerie and its new street par
ade will prove a great surprise to
those who attend from this city. The
event Is one that should not be
missed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

NeNl week is commencement in
The Nj. Morris village school and OH
account Of The lack of hall facilities
an immense gospel tent has been Sc
cured and will be pitched on the
school campus and in this tent all
the exercises will be held. Tuesday
evening, June Is the high school
Seniors will give their class play en-
tilted "Graduaiion Day at Wood Hill
School"
Wednesday evening the regular
commencement will be given, when
class of eight will be graduated.
Wolcoti's Opera house orchestra
have been engaged for the occasion
and besides taking part in the regu-
lar program will give a musical of a
half hour, commencing at 1880. Hon.
DeHull n. Travis, of Flint, will give
the address.
Friday evening promotion eXer-
cises and the Sophomores and Fresh
men will present the three act COM
edy "The Sophomore" which deals
with foot ball team in college. All
other departments in the schools
will have special parts in the pro-
gram Friday evening and on that
evening Superintendent w. J. Maginn
will present the promotion displom-
as to the pupils who have been sue
cessful in passing their grades.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
GRADUATION DAYS
HUSTLE SCHOLARS
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
SEVERAL EVENINGS
Rev. +. E. Ogle Delivers Baccalau-
reate Sermon Next Sunday Even
ing at nj. p. Church. Class Day
Thursday Evening. Commence
ment Exercises Friday Evening
FillOwed by Alumni Banquet.

commencement week will keep
the several graduates busy taking
in the doings attendants upon the
finish of school and Clio is no ex-
ception to the general rule. This
eventful week will be ushered i'm
with the baccalaureate sermon de-
livered to the graduates at the M.
p. church next Sunday evening by
Rev. +. +. Ogle. The services begin
at eight o'clock.
Wednesday evening at the home
of John Green the Juniors will give
their farewell banquet in honor of
the seniors.
Class day eXercies will be held
in the M. p. Church Thursday ev-
ening, beginning at eight o'clock,
and the following is The program
for this evening
March Miss Bertha Yerden
| Music
Invocation Rev. A. j. Holderman
Music, Solo Bernice Sanford
Salutalory-y y'Progressiveness''-
Murray IL. Felt
Glass History Catherine c. Close
Oration-''The Man of the Hour
Samuel p. Heath
Music Quartette
Bessie Day, Bessie Mott, Jessie Mer-
Ger and Bernice Sanford
Oration-"The Dignity of Labor
John III. Fox
Glass Prophecy Vernon c. Swihart
Essay-"The Spectacles"-
Gladys /, Blackstone
Music, Solo Lyle Brown
Class Will ThurSton r.. Hurd
with the Ropes of the Past, we
will Ring the Bells of the Flu
iuro. with Valcdictory
ID. Leslie Runnells
Music High School Chorus
Benediction
Commencement night will mark
the close of the weeks activities.
These exercises will also be held
at the NJ. p. Church beginning al the
same hour as the others. The
speaker of the evening as has been
previously announced is Hon. Pat
rick III. Kelley, of Lansing, former
Superintendent of Public Insiruc-
lion, Lieutenant-Govern and gen.
eral genial politician. Mr.. Kelley
is probably one of the best known
pubic men of the state and he may
be depended upon to give the grad
uates some wholesome advice in an
entertaining manner.
The program for the evening is
as follOws:-
March Miss Bertha Yerden
Music Male Quartette
Messrs. Wirth, Stubcr, Goodrich,
Sluber.
Invocation Rev. +. f. Ogle
Music Piano Duet
Bessie Mott and Esther Ash.
Address Hon. Patrick III. Kelley
Music, Solo Miss Gertrude +. Maurer
Conferring Of Diplomas
Byron S. Jennings
Music Male Quartette
Messrs. Wirth, Stuber, Goodrich,
Stuber.
Benediction
Following this program the Alum
nj banquet of the Clio High School
will be held in the Grange Hall be-
| oinnino af nina O'clock
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the friends
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness at the death of our hus-
band and father, also for the beau
tiful floral offerings and the choir
for their services.
Mrs. Louis Albro and children.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
COMMENCEMENT At
MT. MORRIS. S.NEXT WEEK
WEEK OF "DOINGS" IN Gospel
TENT

Hon. DeHull n. Travis, of Flint De-
livers Address Wednesday Even
ing. Entire School Represented
in Programs for the Several Ev-
enings-Other Notes of Interest
from the Hustling Sister Village
to the South.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
Equal Suffrage.

A good time coming, just wait a
little longer.
The refrain from the old slogan
may become the slogan Of the day.
1t Is now the consensus OF opinion
of the students OF the science of
government and political economy
that the day is coming and not far
distant that women will be given the
ballot.
There is an evident spirit Of unrest,
a feeling wide spread that reforms In
many lives are needed and must be
accomplished. Enlarging the suffrage
may or may not be the proper move,
but isn't 1t worth the trial.
Hear what Senator LaFolette says;
The great economic and industrial
questions of today affect women as
directly as they do men. And the in
tefests of men and women are not am
tagonistic one TO the other, but are
mutual and coordinate. Remember
that working women need the ballot
TO regulate conditions under which
they work; that housekeepers need
the BALLOT to regulate the sanitary
conditions under which they and
their families must live; that mothers
need the BALLOT to regulate the moral
conditions under which their children
must be brought up; that teachers
need it to secure just wages and In.
fluence the management OF the pub
lie schools; that tax.paying women
need the ballott TO protect their
property; All women need the ballot
because they are concerned equally
with men in good and bad govern
ment.
Remember that all those interested
in the cause are urged to attend the
meetings which are being held in the
Parish House on Tuesday afternoons
at two o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
Darby Fox.

Darby Fox, well known and re-
spected citizen, died Monday at the
home Of his son-in-law, ex-Marshal
Michael Mcmahon, on East North
street. He was aged 81 years. He
was born in Ireland, coming to this
country when a young man and for
the past half century has been res
ident of this county, until a few years
ago residing on his farm near Folsom.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church at nine o'clock and interment
in the cemetery here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
FALLSVHLE.

July las lSlz-
Mrs. VIM. Ford is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Hamilton, at Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Stotler are en-
tertaining their daughter, Miss Leota,
of Wilmington.
Homer West and wife and daughter
Lucille, called on friends In Hillsboro
Sunday evening.
VIM. Storer and Marion Morris spent
Sunday with Everett and Raymond
Ford.
Sudie Powell spent Friday with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Roads.
Margery beaverton, Of Hillsboro
was entertained the past two weeks
by Miss Inez Ford.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
Probate Court Proceedings.

VIII of Nellie Bryant McCann filed.
Harry e. Fettro, exr. of Jas. M.
Fettro, filed public sale OF personal
property.
Isma Troth, admr. Of Eveline Shaper
filed public sale bill.
Annie McNary, gdn. of Elsie Nc
Nary ct al, filed first account.
DO. Miller, exr. Of Isaac e. Tay-
lor, filed first and final account.
Frank Michael, admr. OF Julia K.
Achor, filed first account.
Frank Michael, gdn. Of Julia Il.
Achor, filed statement in lieu OF an
account.
Mary B. Geyler. admr. of P. j. Gey'
ler, filed report Of private sale OF per
sonal property.
Mary B. Geyler, adm. Of P. ]. Gey
ler, appointed to sell stocks in corpo
ration.
Will of Nellie Bryant McCann pro
bated..
Frank b. McCann elected to TAX
under will OF Nellie Bryant McCann
Frank B. McCann appointed exr.
Nellie Bryant McCann.
Louie Ruble and Rilea Roberts
exrs- of Alfred Roberts, filed first an
final account.
Ella Brochman, gdn. OF j. Il
Brochman, filed inventory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

The suffrage is means OF deciding
how all public affairs shall be con-
Quoted and therefore everyone Is in
terested and affected thereby. The
manner In which laws are enforced,
the sanitary and police regulations
affected women the same as men.
That women should be denied any
say in such matters is an Injustice.
That they are as intelligent, capable
and as interested in good government
as the men would be denied by few'
OF these the majority will be soured
bachelors, hen pecked husbands, and
corrupt politicians. The latter want
to run public affairs for their own
benefit and not the benefit OF the pub
lie and are afraid they could not han
die the women as easy as they can the
men for their crooked transactions
From the position Of the other two
classes their reasons are apparent
Both are the weaklings OF the male
species and doubt their ability Il
meet the women on even terms In th'
business world Granting Of suffrage
to women is simply giving them al
equal opportunity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
MAPLE GROVE.
July l5, 1912.

July 10, 1912.
Charley Euverard and wife and
daughter, Cerissie, were guests at
Lloyd Euyerard's Sunday.
George Minke and wife, John Minke
and wife and Lincoln Harris and wife
were entertained by Mrs. Kate Minke
Sunday.
Rev. Cottrell begins two weeks
meeting at Hollowtown Saturday
night. Everybody invited.
Prof. s. Yochum and wife and
daughter, OF Camden, o., are circula-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
Fenner J. Sinclair.

Fenner j. Sinclair was born July 25,
1882 in Highland county. Ohio, and
died at Burlington, Kansas, July I,
1912, at the age OF 10 years, IL months
and l3 days. He was married to Mar
garet Jane Barnett March 16, 1854 To
this union was born ten children, six
boys and and four girls. The wife and
four children preceded him to the
better world. He is survived by Charles
N. Sinclair, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
Floyd f., of Dinsmore, Fla, Homer
W., Of Colorado, Annie @. Hill, of
Collbram, Colo., Nora b. Hill, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Frank E., of Bur
lington, Kans., with whom the father
had made his home for the last nine
years. For the last four years he has
been great sufferer and bore his af-
Fiction with much patience He
united with the Methodist Church In
1872. He was fine Bible student and
in early life was active In Sunday
school and church work. He was a
soldier in the Civil War, serving in
Company A. 6Oth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry.
After the close Of the war he re-
sumed his work as carpenter for a
few years, moving bis family to Bur.
lington, Kansas, In 1876. He was a
kind husband and loving father and
always ready to stand on the side Of
right. The funeral service was held
at the home OF his son, Monday, July
8, at 2 p. no. conducted by Rev. ). j..
Carroll, pastor Of the u. B. Church,
and his remains we're laid to rest in
the Cola Hill cemetery. There was a
large attendance and many lovely
floral offerings we're received. Mr.
Sinclair stood high in the estimation
Of all who knew Darlington,
Kansas Republican!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

A howl is going up from some quar-
ters because number of Republican
presidential electors have announced
that II elected they will vote for
Theodore Roosevelt for president.
The honorable course for every man
who is candidate for Office Is TO an
nounce what he will do If elected and
define his policy before the>election.
If the people don't want what he ad-
vocates they should not elect him.
The misrepresentation and the real
traitor is the man who deceiyes the
public as to his position and does
different from what the voters ex-
pected. This was the case In select
Ing the delegates at large to the
national Republican convention this
year from Ohio, and the three ano
one-half delegates from this county
who aided In overriding the 47,oO'
majority voice OF the people OF OhiC
we're misrepresentatives and betrayed
their constituency. From suci
sources is the howl coming. Le
everyone weep because such traitor
cannot reap the full benefit OF thei
dirty work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

ting among old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yochum have
been quite poorly, but are reported
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonna and Ed.
Burns and wife were visiting Jim
Moler and family at Sugartree Ridge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Willett were
Sunday guests Of Jasper Duncanson
and wife at Sardinia.
Mrs. Roe Fender and little son, Of
Norwood, we're visiting Mrs Wilbur
Wtllett part Of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
RAINSBORO.
July 10, 1912.


The Rocky Fork Aid Society will
give an ice cream supper at the Chapel
on Saturday night of this week, July 20.
S. L. Yochum wife and daughter,
Of Camden, we're guests Of Mrs. Ella
Bell and daughter, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses florence and Grace Watts
visited relatives at Marshall the latter
part of the week,
Mrs. Jessie Darby ana little son, Of
Oklahoma, spent part of last week
here with relatives.
Ed. Shriver and family, Of Seaman,
were guests Of his brother, Rev. W, E.
Shriver and wife, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
II. b. Galliett and wife, of Lynch
burg, visited J. A.. Beaver and wife
over Sunday.
Frank Adams and family spent Sum-
day with relatives near Newfain.
Mrs. Frank Austin and little daugh-
ter returned to their homeat Waynes.
vile last week, after ashort visit with
friends here. Her sister Miss Elsa
Shipton accompanied her home.
Rev. J. ii. Davis and wife were
called to Buford last Friday to attend.
the funeral of the lattes's sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown.
Robt. Mccullough, of Burbank, o.,
has been employed as Superintendent
of our public schools for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Carey Holiday WAS called to
Winchester last Friday by the death
Of her sisters child.
Misses Jane Cameron and Lena
Streber and j. B. Upp left this morn
ing ON the Dahl-Millikan grocery ex-
cursion to Cedar Point.
Henry Mason lost two young cattle
a few days ago as the result Of eating,
some paris green that had been care
lessly thrown out by some one.
Oya Garman left this morning for a.
weeks outing at Cedar Point.
Miss Dakota Whitford, Of Dayen-
port, Ia, arrived Saturday for a few
weeks visit at the home OF her UNCLE.
G. G. Garman.
John Reno and wife, Of Scioto coun-
ty, were guests of Frank Adams and
wife last Thursday night
Miss Chloe Miller returned Saturday
from pleasant visit with relatives at
Hollowtown.
Mrs. Ohlenmacher and two little
grand-daughters, OF Columbus, are
guests of her daughter, Mrs. n. Il.
Barrett at their camp en- Rocky Fork.
Mrs. E. B. Roads and daughter, OF
Hillsboro, have been spending a few
days here the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Browning.
A. G. Cameron and wife attended
the funeral OF friend at Marshall
last Thursday.
Miss Isabel Huggins, of Hillsboro
is,spsnding few days here with Mis-
Florence Watts.
Qaite an excitement prevailed herr
shortly after midnight last Wednes
day night, when the alarm was giver
that burglar had been discovered
trying to effect an entrance into th
post Office. Edwin McNaay who wa
sleeping upstairs over the office free
at the intruder but the revolver faile'
to work properly and the fellow es
capped. Upon investigation 1t was dis
covered that he had first broken tn
lock on the door Of Cameron's stor
but had only secured very sma
amount OF change. Money was ev
IDENTIFY his object, as nothing els
seemed to be disturbed. A bloc
hound was brought early Thursda
morning, but failed to get the trai
and while some parties are strongl
suspected no arrests have been made
@. @. Garmon and daughter, Nelli
{ motored to Wilmington Sunday. an
spent the day with friends there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

The dictagraph has gotten in its
work again. This time in South Car
olina and the reputation Of the Gov
ernor has been scorched. 1t is funny
how the people will believe machine
in preference to man who was there
and knew all about 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

The expulsion OF Lorimer shows
that even the Senate can be reached
by public opinion. That his election
came from corrupt course was
shown, though he managed to keep
the evidence from showing he caused
the corruption.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

A nomination dishonesty and cor.
ruptly obtained binds no member of
political party to support the benef-
ciary thereof.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
Hoofs-HoRsEs-Hoofs

$1,000 for any case of THRESH,
QUARTER CRACK or GREESY
HEEL which we fail to cure. Moth
ing better for sore and tired feet.
81. 90 for large bottle, 4 OF. Agents
wanted. Ohio Hoof Ointment Co
Dayton, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

Chas. Spencer, George Hindman,
Byron Rogers and Carl Ebert are
camping at Cold Springs In Ross
county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
there is nothing better than Chamber
lains Liniment This lininaent also
relieves rheumatic pains. Fos sale by
all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

The absence OF our usual heavy edi-
torial is due TO the editor being away
on his summer vacation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18
ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ST. 90

Four more lame ducks were given
easy jobs by the administration Tues
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

This weather is undoubtedly fine
growing weather for crops, but it is
very bad for growing ideas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-18

Switzerland consumes about5, 900, 900
bottles of mineral waters each year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
LOOKS LIKE A DOUBLE MdRA717UDE.

1a he dignifed and amiable editor of the Louisville Courier
III journal, Henry Watterson, when he was impelled to speak,
merely as a witness, in the matter of the conference in New
York, in which Colonel Harvey, of Harpers Weekly. the chief pro
noter of the Wilson presidential boom, was told by his political
protege that his support wasn't wanted any more, thought that,
with his voluntary statement, the incident was ended so far as he
was concerned. He wa mistaken. He was made to realize that
ne had placed himself in a position for the grossest misrepresenta
ton and that his candor had been converted into a weapon against
himself. The story was concocted and set afoat that he and Har-
gy had approached Governor Wilson with an offer of financial aid
by Thomas F. Ryan, and the intimation was conveyed that the
offer meant personal obligations to Ryan. When a responsible
man like Senator Tilman, of South Carolina, took up this story
Colonel Watterson felt bound to notice it and make a statement of
The facts 1t now appears from this statement that Watterson
was requested by Wilson to collect contributions for his campaign,
which he did, with substantial results. Among those to whom he
applied was Ryan, and with the knowledge and approval of GOV
ernor Wilson's personal representatives in his campaign. The
Ryan contribution was purely and only a Wilson campaign matter
md Watterson afirms that Colonel Harvey. the Weekly editor.
had no knowledge of it. Colonel Watterson does not accuse Gov
aEnor~ Wilson of originating the libel "at the expense of the friend
who has so efectually served him" but he feels aggreved that the
story should have gone unoontradcted, and he insists that Gov
arnor Wilson "owes it to his own honor to repudiate it, and dis
cover its authors. But it is a late day for such redress. The re-
pudlat1on and disavowal should have followed sharply upon the
heels of the story which placed Colonel Watterson in the position
Of an agent of Ryan, trying, with a promised money contribution,
to secure the favor of a presidential candidate for special interests.
terson that he or anybody authorized by him had requested Wat
terson to assist in raising money in Wilson's behalf was absolutely
without foundation This again raises a serous question of
veracty in Wilson'S public career and the man whose truth is
assafed embodies all of the chivalric honor of the South and has
been in the nations eye for many years. AS to the veracity OF
Henry Watterson, that has never been questioned in his long and
honorable public career, but lest there may be donbters of his
ruth he has proof conclusive to place before honest and truth
seeking men. The alleged reason for a conspicuous act of in
gratitude having thus been falsifed, what was the motive for that
act? sand what. indeed, the motive for permitting Colonel Wat
on. "fhe friend who has most efectuafly served him. to rest
SO long under an imputaton that implied personal dishonor2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Fix Re.ponsibinty for Care of Dogs.

Fix Responsibility for Care of Dogs.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
A mad dog recently ran through q
thickly populated section of the city,
biting half a dozen or more children,
and there is no one to blame. As
usual in a case of this kind, 1t is found
that several different departments are
partly responsible for the mishap, and
the whole blame cannot be fixed on
any particular body.
This state of affairs should not be
allowed to exist. 1t car easily be seen
to what extent a calamity Xix the
mad-dog case could spread II not
promptly checked. One department
should be set aside to take care OF
these cases, and when the responsible
ity Is placed where 1t can be found at
any time more attention will be given
to the work. Owing to the modern
methods of warding off h terrible
effects Of rabies infection, 1t is prob
able that not one of those who were
bitten will suffer from anything
graver than fright. \ Still great carr
should be taken to prevent a repetition
of the AFFAIR. F. G. HUGHES.