davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-11

J. G. Bell was in Columbus Monday
on business.
Seventeen head Of horses were sold
at the stock sale Saturday.
DR.. A. Garner, OF Lynchburg, was
here on business Monday.
Twenty five applicants took the
teacher examination Saturday.
Charles f. Clarke returned Thurs
day, after a visit with relatives at
Findlay.
Miss Cora Il Bell entertained COM
pany of ladies with bridge Saturday
afternoon.
Look for Smiths speclal-dry clean
ing OF mems suits, In next weeks issue
of this paper.
Miss Jane Good, of Hamilton, was
the guest of Mrs. w. II. Shields the
first of the week.
If you seek to increase the buying
power of your money Stabler's store
can be of service TO you.
Rev. w. IL. Shields was called to
Springfield Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of an aunt,
For 25 cents you will be able to get
fine turkey dinner at the Methodist
church, Friday evening.
Mis- Ruth Dawson went to Cleve-
land Tuesday for couple OF weeks
visit with Mrs. Ralph Mitchell.
A movement has been started in
Brown county to have an Agricultural
Experiment Farm established in that
county
II. ID. Kirkpatrick attended meet.
ing of the agents Of the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Co., AT Leroy, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Richards will leave the
last of the week for visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Edwards, at Whit
tier, Cal
Ray Miller returned Friday to Colo.
RADIO Springs, Col, after two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. e Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leininger re-
turned home Saturday, after a four
months visit with their sons at De-
troit, Mich.
Our cleaning and pressing COM
mends itself TO the most critical and
particular. Smiths Dyeing and
Cleaning Works.
Mrs. Lyman Beecher and children,
Mary and George, left Saturday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend The winter
Representative G @. Muhlbach went
to Columbus Monday to attend the
opening Of the sessions of the Consti-
tutional Convention.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason returned to
her home at Lancaster, KY, Monday,
after short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Roy A. Haynes.
August Koch and son, Daniel, OF
Toledo, we're the guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AID Koch, from
Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of
Circleville, who have been visiting
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Patterson,
returned home Saturday.
willard Wilson returned to Wooster
College at Wooster Tuesday, after
spending his vacation with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve turkey dinner at the church
next Friday evening, beginning at
O'Clock. % cents is the price of 1t.
Mrs. Rachel West and son, Ova, re-
turned Sat urday from Cleveland,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Vests daughter, Mrs. Fred Hibben.
Jesse Horton last week purchased
the grocery stock of E. l.. Harris
Mr.. Horton at once took charge and
will run the business unless he find q
buyer.
Erwin Evans, who has been spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
| fA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-11

Burch ID. Higgins, OF Columbus
was the guest of his father Judge II
M. Higgins, Tuesday and Wednes1 y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-11

No Rink Thursday. Skating Sat
prday.
Dishes OF all kinds and prices at
Tener's.
No Rink Thursday. Skating Sat
urdsy.
Tick mittens and canvass gloves at
stabler's.
Underwear, the kind that you need
this kind OF weather, at Tener's.
Mrs @. e Conwell OF Xenia, is the
guest of her son, James.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conwell on Monday.
We back up our goods with a broad
guarantee that none will question.
btablcr'S D ~ lOc store.
Miss Edna Trop was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trop, at Shackel-
ton, last week.
Look for Smiths special dry clean.
ing OF mems suits, in next weeks issue
Of this paper.
Mrs. Dick Rockhold will leave Fri
day for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar
Barrere, at Circleville.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lemon enter
tained a company of their friends
Monday evening with 500.
Mrs. A. Dautchsman, Of Winfield,
Kan, has returned home after visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Berg
Masquerade skate the 18th. Lib
eral prizes given the most comlcal and
{ the best make mp. Don't miss
this.
Masquerade skate the 18th. Lib
eral prizes given the most comical and
for the best make up. Don't miss
this
That's what they all say, the finest
work they have ever seen-bar none
at the Smith Dying and Cleaning
Works.
Miss Nellie Stultz, of Littleton, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Newton,
= few days the latter part Of last
week.
ORISCO, the famous substitute for
butter and lard for cooking purposes,
on sale all the time at Campbell's
Cash Grocery
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rogers will move
next week from the Pence property on
E. Main street to the Rizer property
on 8. High street.
Misses Katherine Kibler and Mabel
Sharp, of Willettsville, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kibler
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Stanley has been the
guest of her parents at Lynchburg
the past week. Mr.. Stanley spent
Saturday and Sunday with her.
A suit cleaned, repaired and pressed
regularly will last much longer, wear
better and look clean and neat always,
II the work is done at Smiths Dyeing
and Cleaning Works.
Auditor w. A. Teter and County
Commissioners, @. f.. Roberts, Ii. Q.
Hiestand and G. @. Kesler attended
the state meeting OF the county COM
nissioners at Columbus on Tuesday.
Eliza Roush, of near Fairview suffer
ed an attack OF acute indigestion,
while at Hills Meat Market, Wednes.
day morning, which affected his heart.
He was very Ill for short time but
was able TO return home in the after
noon.
One Of the pleasant social occasions
of the New Year was the annual din
ner. givel by the members OF the
"Busy Housewives" club, for their
families Mrs. George Mauntel was
thegenial hostess and all present, spent
a very enjoyable evening.
-
Catherine Louise, the three-month-
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Olph
Doggett, died Wednesday morning at
so'clock, after being Ill with pneu-
monia The funeral services will be
held at the house Friday morning,
conducted 10y Rev. w. II. Shields.
Bishop f. M. Ovelton, of Indiana,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
AussraIIs's Primitive Races.

The tribes OF Central Australia are
among the last Of the primitive races.
They are nomads who stray through
the huge and deserted tracts OF this
great continent, hunting with spears
and boomerangs. They are with few
exceptions cannibals. Living In nuts
made OF the boughs OF trees. they
have no household utensils They
count on their fingers only, and only
to the number Of ten; but they dec.
crate the rocks with rude attempts AZ
drawing and make efforts to ornament
their shields.-Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
OPPER's MASTER PIECE

One of Opper's latest and most
excruciatingly funny cartoons
portrays Taft, Roosevelt and his
figure of the trusts personifiad in
a way that wildly illustrates the
present political situation and the
dope they are dispensing to the
public.
I. r. is standing on the bank of
the flooded Mississippi, on the
turbulent bosom of which floating
towards the gulf. is farm house,
with a family perched on the roof.
Roosevelt is saying: "What has
theademocratic party ever done to
stop the Mississippi floods?.
Naw'hin. Elect me and l will stop
them. All. my friends do not
neglect this priceless opportunity!
I'm looking for The floating VOTE"
In one hand Taft holds a wolf
by the neck. jesticulating with the
other and declaiming: Fellow
citizens. look at the terrible fangs
of this here wolf! Who will save
you from them? Me! I mean l.
It's more grammatical. l will
throttle the ferocious animal.
That is, on condition that you will
vote for me-"
One of the two common people"
watching the performance, ex-
presses the opinion: 81 think
that wolf is stuffed" while the
other remarks. Come on, lets go
to lunch"
Mr.. Trust is squeezing the dollars
from the wage earners and CON-
sumers as usual, in cider press;
commenting philosophically the
while on the stunts "his boys" are
pulling off for the edification of the
voters.
Can you beat it? What word
painter has drawn the picture 30
clearly? What spell-binder has so
convinclingly elucidated the situa-
tion7-Ely Expositor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
gIsTRIGI COURT

In the district court Monday
afternoon. very little was ac-
complished toward cleaning up the
criminal calendar. The two cases
against w. W. Dawson were con.
tinued until the next term of
court. and Attorney Hairston was
given until 9:l5 this morning to
make a proper showing on the
motion to continue the trial of
Albert Nelson, charged with an
'ttempt to commit rape, to the
hext term If cou,t.
This forenoon Judge Taber
deni d the motion for a continu-
ance in the Nelson case and the
work of getting a jury was begun.
Fifteen minutes before the time of
the for noon recess Judge Taber
halted the proceedings and stated
that the :, nerals of Mr.. Gutridp e
and NJ Reard"n would take place
thi *ft' rnoon and thai he had been
esked by some of Mr.. GItridge's
friends to adjourn court. He dill
not wish to act arbitrarily. Mr..
Gutirdge was one ofElko' s respected
citizens and one who was incapable
Of doing dishonest act. He pair
a Tribute to his memory as a
citizen AID closed by adjourning
cnurt until Gals w dnesday
morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
TO HEAD OFF ". P.

Orders have been issued from
TIE Office of Vice President E. E.
Ca lvin In charge of operation and
construction of the Southern
Pacific for the rushing to compile
ton of that portion of the new
Fernley Lassen branch fl ON Susan
vile to Fall River Mills, distance
of 1872 miles. The estimated cost
Of construction of the entire line
is 50, 900, 900. The line will have
a branch twelve miles long to the
timber holdings of T. b. Walker,
the Minneapolis lumber king, in
Big Meadows, Plumas county, Cal.
The new road is one of series of
projects by which the railroad
hopes to entrench itself against the
Entertainments of the Western
Pacific. which is reported to be
planning a more northern route
from Keddie through Big Meadows.
- Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
At REST

The funeral Of the late E. M.
Gutridge took place from his late
residence at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. E. H. Price read the
funeral service of the Episcopal
church, after which the remains.
followed by long procession of
automobiles and carriages, were
taken to the Knights of Pythias
cemetery and tendetly laid away.
There was large attendance of
friends and neighbors and feeling
OF sadness prevailed. That Mr..
Gutridge had the esteem and
respect of all classes of our citizens
was clearly shown by the large
attendance at the funeral. Many
beautiful floral pieces also testified
the esteem in which he was held.
Now that Jim" peacefully sleeps
let US hope that the good he aid
will more than counterbalance the
evil and that he may find eternal
rest on the other side.
{ Goodbye. kind friend, until we
meet in the better land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
The OId-rime Barber,

Old-time BARRIERS had to display
more variety than their successors. A
work published N 1892 describes a
BARRIERS greeting to a customer: "Sir,
Will you have your hair cut after the
Italian manne:, short and round and
then frounst with the curling irons to
make 1t look like a half moon in q
mist, or like a Spaniard, long at the
ears and curled like the two ends of
an old periwig, or will you be French
flied with lovelock down to your
shoulders? The English cut is base,
and gentlemen scorn it; novelty is
dainty. Speak the word, sir, my scis-
Sors are ready to execute your wor-
Ihfp's will" "
Only One More.
Senator La Toilette, at a luncheon
In Madison, listened with a rather
weary smile to magazine writer's
exposure Of the shameful means
whereby a certain capitalist had
amassed his fortune. ooh, WELL" said
the senator, "this is only another case
OF a profit without honor"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
NOTICE

We wish to announce to the
public that we have again taken
up the tailoring business. We
have secured a first class tailor
who can work with the best of
them, and SO we are now ready to
take all orders that might come
our way.
We also have the finest cleaning
establishment in eastern Nevada.
Ladies and Gents cleaning solicited.
Give us trial, prices reasonable.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15

need fear any action ON my part
that will he other than fair and
just to all interests. after the exer-
else of my best judgment. | think
my RECORD in the legislature is
proof of this statement"
Asked as to the situation
throughout the state and the out
look for the success of the ticket.
Mr.. Tallman expressed great
satisfa "tion, SAYING:
"The wide difference between
the positions of the Taft Stand
patteres on the one hand, and the
Progressive on the other, is plain
to the voters; they have come to
realize that no change or relief ran
be expected from the Taft Republi.
cans: as result. as stated by Mr..
Bryan, The Taft crowd are going
out by unanimous CONSENT the
people are also we'll aware that
Massey and Roberts are strictly
and absolutely Taft Reactionaries;
rock ribbed and iron clad, and that
the Only sensible thing to do in this
campaign is to back up the election
of Woodrow Wilson, and the
splendid progressive stand taken
for years by Senator Newlands,
by the election of IN all-Democratic
delegation to Washington, so that
hereafter the strength of this State
in Congress will not be destroyed
by division"
Mr.. Tallman spoke very favor
ably Of the candidacy of Pat Nc.
Carran for Supreme Judge, saying
that MIR. McCarran had won out in
the primary in a fair fight over a
strong opponent; that he had been
a consistent all-the-year-round
Democrat was competent TO hold
the place he sought, and ought to be
elected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
Delicate Distinction,

John is 7. and the son of a lawyer
The father is much given to making
fine distinctions in evidence, and the
boy had often heard his father discuss
the technical difference between abb
solute lying, misstatements Of fact and
tho like. The kid had been caught In
some boyish misdeed, and for once, In
a way. though ordinarily a truthful
lad he attempted to smooth matters
over. Son, look me straight in the
eye and tell me II that statement is
the truth" said the father. severely.
well, dad. I think that was q mis-
statement Of fact" replied the boy.
1T would have been a lie II had ex-
2ected you to believe 1t, but I didn't
have much hope" The father will bt
more careful in the future how he dis
cusses abstract subjects around the
house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
SHOT BY 4 CRANK

brief bulletin last night
stated that Theodore Roosevelt had
been shot and slightly wounded in
Milwaukee. The news shocked the
people and expressions of sympathy
we're heard on every side.
A Postal Telegraph bulletin this
morning gave the following parti.
culars:
Col Roosevelt was shot last
evening as he was about to enter
his auto on one of the main streets
of Milwaukee Wisconsin, by a
crank named Schrank. The
wound is declared to be of no
serious consequences by doctors.
He is in hospi tai at Chicago.
The wound is just above the tenth
rib on the right side and IS not
considered dangerous. He will be
in the hospital about ten days.
The wound is three inches deep.
The bullet was loca ed this morning
by an X-ray photograph"
This forenoon we wired, the
Reno Gazette for particulars OF
the shooting an d received the
following:
Reno, Nevada, October Is, 1912
Independent.
EIko, Nevada. 49,.
Roosevalt's wound is cons idere
more serious than at first reported.
He is in hospital at hicapo.
The bullet made wound four inches
deep just above the tenth rib on
the right side. He slept some this
afternoon. but physicians say the
wound is serious. but not
necessarily fatal.
Gazette"
Every good citizen condemns
the shooting of Mr.. Roosevelt and
hopes he may speedily recover.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
Mean srut.I

she-"1 see that the Massachusetts
legislature is going to impose a yearly
fine OF $50 on all bachelors" He
well, it is worth it."-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15

Honorable Clay Tallman, Demo-
cratic Nominee for Congress. was
interviewed by representative of
The Independent Sunday morning
after the big democratic meeting
addressed by Messrs. Plttman and
Tallman. Mr.. Tallman was asked
if he lad any special statement he
cared to make to the people of
Elko County and in reply ated:
81 do not know that can sag
any more than was said in the
speeches of Mr.. Pittman and my
self. last night. I can scarcely
believe that anybody, who sees
and hears and knows US, can ques-
ton our absolute sincerity Of pur-
pose in the cause W, espouse in
this campaign. Moreover, it is d
dead certainty that if we are elect
ed it will b. without the slightest
aid or assistance from anyTpartic-
ular int rest, and there can be no
impeachment or restriction on our
giving our best Sc rvices for the
bereft of ALL he people of the
State and Country.
"In general way, the interests
OF ElkO County ere identical with
the interest of the balance of TIE
State. Everything possible should
be done to further the develop
ment of the great mining and agri-
cultural resources of this State.
Without doubt a reduction in the
cost OF p great majority of the
articles of commerce shipped into
this State for home CONSUMPTION,
and just freight rates, will be of
enormous assistance. One thing in
particular to which ! intend to
devote my best effort, is change
in the public land laws whereby
there will be greater inducement to
large capital for the reclamation
of the great arid valleys of this
and other States, many of which
can be reclaimed only by the
development of artesian water.
The Carey Act is a step in the
right direction, but operations
under it have been only partially
successful. This Act does not 20
far enough in many instances. and
under many conditions, partic.
ularly those conditions obtaining
so generally in Nevada with great
valleys susceptible to irrigation BY
artesian waters and not otherwise.
1t is impossible, for the individual
settler to prospect for water, or to
procure title to these lands under
the present state of the Land
Laws. 1t is case were the larger
capital must come In first to do the
prospecting and the development
work.
Further than this | can only say
that / ahall do ell that car to
bring about the reforms and pro.
gressive legislation which the
Democratic Party stands for.
Some have said that am a
radical, and am, for what | think
is right. but no person or interest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
Few Exceptions.

Bix-"f always go by the motto: II
you'd have a thing done we'll, do It
YOURSELF" Dix-"Yes; but suppose
you want q haircut?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
sAl az,

is in town.
The Elko Dancing Club will give
campaign dance at the Opera
House Friday night, November LIST
Music by the Elko orchestra.
:. Allen Fisher came from Wells
la 1t night to attend the funeral of
MIR. Gutridge tnis afternoon: He
reports every thing quiet up the
rivei.
A campaign halI will lie given at
= Deeth Friday night, October
25lh.
Mrs. Reardon's funeral took
place from the und, r aklng parlors
at $3.50 this afternoon. We have
been promised the data necessary
for prooer notice 10 morrow.
Wa0t, d--A competent lady vans
d 'oition as hods, keeper. Call at
room 5. EIkn r. uiel ~".<
Attorney E. ?. Carvilie IS the
proud father Oh u very young man.
Tn mother is proud too, but not
so proud as "Tco". We hope the
young man will grow up TO be as
good a man IS his father and a
dutiful 10 his mother.
For Sale at bargain, one Simp-
son Computing Scale and one
Carey Safe, % inches square, out
side measurement. For parti-
culars inquire of the Indepen-
dent.
\ Key Pittman, J.B. Fitzgerald ar d
z Assessor Weathers had to pump
hand car from Metropolis to the
Southern Pacific main line Friday
night. They had to use their
muscle in order to get here for the
meeting Saturday night.
The Woman's Guild will give a
New England dinner on election
daSh
A special train with 200 Greeks
on board passed through Elko at 3
p. IN. on the S. P.s from San
Francisco. They stated that they
we're confident of driving the Turks
out Of Europe. The train was
decorated with American and
Greek flags.
See those thin. knife edge
watches at Wintermantel's.
Democrats should remember that
a vote for Pittman and Tallman
will be vote in support of the
principles and policies of the demo-
cratic party as represented by the
next president, Woodrow Wilson
and that vote for either Massey
or Roberts will be vote to tie the
President Wilson's hands.
What is described as the most
extraordinary wedding gift on re-
cord was recently presented by
Philadelphia man to his daughter.
1t was wedding cake weighing
300 pounds and standing six feet
high. 1t is guaranteed to last
quarter of century. Perhaps
wedding cakes will he the proper
thing for parlor decoration IN the
future. We need something to
take the place of wax flowers.
What will democrat gain by
voting for Wilson and Marshall
and Massey and Roberts. His vote
for either Massey or Roberts will
kill his vote for Wilson and
Marshall. Don't get your wires
crossed in such foolish way.
Keep your politics straight by
voting for Wilson and Marshall and
Pittman and Tallman. They
represent unadulterated democ-
racy. Don't mix your democracy
viii The worst kind OF republican
ISM
Australla's Primitive Raoss.
The tribes OF Central Australia ara
among the last of the primitive racea
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15

Home Of Cinnamon.
Cinnamon Is species Of laurel
that thIives In Ceylon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15


II read in the morning papers
that Morgan gave 100000 to the
republicans compaign fund.-" said
Gov. Thomas X. Marshall of
Indiana, democratic vice.pr. siden-
tail candidate. the other day. IF
that is all he gave, he is a tight
wad. He did not give half
enough President Roosevelt gave
him the right, in violation of the
law. to amalgamate the Tennessee
coal and iron company with the
steel trust. That deal netted
Morgan 500. 900, 0CO. repeat that
IL he only gave back 100000 of it
he is a tight-wad."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-15
Dog True to Trust.

The Olympia Serenade pavilion at
Nottingham, England, having been
broken into three times OF late, the
proprietor procured an Airedalo ter.
rier. Early the other morning, 40 =
boy dropped over the fence, the dog
seized him by the trousers and held
him till the arrival of the Waterman,
who handed him over to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-20
REFUSES TO TALK
ON \, D, PRIMARY
Roosevelt Says that He Made
No Campaign in North
Dakota.
National News Association)

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., March 20.-Col.
Roosevelt showed disappointment to-
day over the result of the presidential
primaries in North Dakota. and while
he declared he had not expected to
win there. he was brusque when asked
by the newspaper men at Sagamore
Hill how he liked the results.
Il said two weeks ago that we did
not expect to win in North Dakota.
We made no campaign in the state at
all" replied the Colonel.
The former president refused to
comment on the showing of Senator
La Toilette who led both Roosevelt
and Taft. After a horseback ride the
Colonel got down to work ON the
speeches he will deliver on his middle
western tour next week. He will de-
liver four or five set speeches and will
go the limit on preferential presiden.
tial primary question.
Col. Roosevelt will open his personal
campaign in New York tonight at Car
negie Hall, with his speech on the
right Of the people to rule.