davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Use Aliens FOOt.EaSe.

the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
fell easy. Relieves painful, swollen,
tender, sweating, aching feet and
takes the sting out Of corns and bun.
ions. Sold everywhere, 25c Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are a pleasant
remedy for worms. Used by mothers
for % years. They never fail. At all
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free 500 page book on the treat.
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm :" horses, cattle, dogs
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also a sta
ble chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
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.
Sl,OO for large bottle, on. Agents
wanted, Ohio Hoof Ointment Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
tLYNCHBURG.
July |, 1912.

Messers. Stautner, Ruble and Saylor
were business visitors In Oakley Fri.
day.
Mrs. David Pence and children Of
Columbus, are with her parents,
Warren Morrow and wife, for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs Milton Wayne and daughter,
Mildred, are guests Of relatives In
Cincinnati.
w. T. Nolder and family and VIM.
Julian and family were entertained by
Frank McNicol and wife, Of Blanches-
ter, Sunday.
VIM. Dean and son, of st. Martins
spent Monday with Clarence Dean and
wife.
Mrs. Stella Stabler returned from
Palestine, Texas, Thursday.
Miss We're Steinman, of Findlay, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dresch.
Brough Smith and wife, Mrs. Eula
Pickeral and slaughter, Lucille, and
Mrs Ona Delaney we're in Cincinnati
Monday.
Mrs. Anna Fields, OF Cincinnati,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
Mrs. Stella Stabler and sister, Miss
Francis Troth, spent Sunday in Hills
boro.
Dwight, the little son of Frank
Simkins and wife, had two fingers cut
of while playing with the lawn now
er Wednesday morning
Mrs. M. ]. Jones spent the past week
with her father in Cincinnati.
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. B. Shrofe, of
Leesburg, were guests Of their parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Norine Delaney entertained a
number of her friends Thursday after
noon in honor of guests, Miss Oliver,
of Pennsylvania, and Miss MARSHALL
Of Indiana.
Miss Leora Bird has been employed
as teacher of the second Primary room
at Leesburg.
Mrs. John Warren and family, of
Martinsville, visited Lon Smith and
family, two days of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Terrell and children and
Miss Davis and Warren Connel and
wife spent Sunday with Warren Nor
row and family.
Mrs. Kate West and Miss Vada
Murphy spent Sunday with the Boat
right sisters at Russell.
Joe Townsend and family were guests
of relatives at Greenfield Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Julian and little daughter
are guests Of her parents in Wellston.
Mrs. w. B. Ruble was called to
Leesburg Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Barrett.
Henry Bobbit and wife and son,
James, andl Harley Pulse were In Will
mington Monday.
Roy Simkins, of Winton Place, spent
Sunday with his parents, d. S. Sim
kins and family.
M. B. Britton and Wilbur Dove and
wife, Of New vienna, spent Sunday
with Ray Murphy and family.
DR. Glenn and family, Of Hillsboro,
were guests of DIR. Gibson and family
Jesse Britton, of Martinsville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Simkins.
Madge Murphy spent Saturday with
Miss Jennie Oldaker, at Russell.
Mrs. Patton and daughter, Margaret,
and Miss Nina Gleen, of Hillsboro,
were guests Of M. e. Sonner Sunday.
Mrs. Clarus Roush spent Friday and
Saturday in Hillsboro.
G. T. Delaney and sons, Edwin and
Louis, Floyd Sonner, Wendell Perry
and Mr.. Krogan, Of Cincinnati, spent
three days of this week at the High
land County Caves.
Carlos Haller, Of Taylorsville, is
spending this week with M. e. Sonner
and family.
Plain Girl-The man that marries
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can alway be de-
pended upou. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Friend-You and your husband seem
to be getting on well together just now.
L thought you had quarreled.
Wife-Can't do that these days when
our dresses fasten down the back
Pele Mele.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

A new biscuit work at Abo, Finland,
is equipped for daily production Of
1000 kilos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Plain Girl-The man that marries
me must be hero.
Pretty One-Well, he'd have to be-
Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Ships on the Atlantic Ocean are
supplied with weather information
from the station on top of the EifIel
tower,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Are You Happy?

If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy
good health, as it is impossible TO be happy
unless you are well. Noted physicians win
tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers
are the cause of 95 per cent Of all diseases.
For the past AZ years SEVEN BARKS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for all
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known.
1t makes your digestion what it should be
and keeps your entire system in good con-
dition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but so
cents bottle at all druggists. Money re-
funded if not satisfied. Address
LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray ST., New York, NY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
n INE BLUFF
 ROCRESS PROSPERITY
\ STATEMENT.

In our issue of November 27, the day following the city primary, was published an open letter from Rabbi Joseph Jasin in which the writer took exception to certain utterances of Rev. c. c. Cline from his pulpit at the Christian church November IT Mir. Jasin announced in this open letter that he would reply to what he con- sidered the Rev. Cline's unWarranted attacked on the Jews from his own pulpit, Friday, November 29.
 This he did The Graphic, not wishing to further a controversy be- tween religious bodies, made no men, ton of this address in it's columns. It has further denied the Rev. Cline the privilege of replying to MT. Jasln,s address through it's columns. It has, however, accorded Mr. Cline the priv ilege of replying to the MT. Jasln $ open letter. This he does i'll this ls- sue. The Graphic will take pleasure in announcing MT. Cline's reply to MT. Jasins address, whenever he chooses to make such reply from his own pulpit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
lI|lI| X :

me. Nor did ne hint to tn public that which called out the sermon the recent request of some one con- nected with the public schrcol that the reading of Scr pture be confined to tho Old Testam5nt out of defeTence to the Jewish children in the school This request led to the discuss on of the subject, Shall we glve up the Bible in our Public Schools at the demand 0 fthe Anti-Chris ian element of our population" Why did net MT. Jasin give either my subject or something at least I had said about the subject so that the jury before which, he has arraigned me might for what reason I was condemned in such severe language?
 I subm that there are two things about his "open letter" that are self evident to any unprejudiced member of tn s jury: First, that what said in my pulpit was very proper ly subect matter for discussion Tn his pulpit, but that it was very im- proper thing in him to thrust the d scussion into the public secular press. The second self-evident thing in his open letter is that though he appealed to 'fa r-minded public' he carefully refrained from eithe. giving my subject or anything sa about the subject. That his purpose was to create prejudice against me and to call out any that migh, be existing ill the m nds, is al- so self evident. He came into my audience without revealing hs pur- pose CT idsnt ty and left it cleaning that "Rro. Cline" had hurt his feel ings. He kept up the agitation n the papers, blinaing the eye of the
 real discussion n my sermon, Shall .Anti-Christigns be permi ted to de stroy the last trace of Christianity in ! our public schools" Were I to fol tow his example I could have easily sa q, Shall Jew of few months | residence in Pine Bluff be allowed tc rule gut the reading of the Scriptures
 in our high schools?" This would be
 us ng his style of argument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

lose several fingers on his left hand as a result of the explosion Of dy- namite cap thrown into fire nnilt ty the children on the site of the old Bluff City Lumber Company.
 Where the children obtained tie explosive is mystery. F'roln best information a number of negro chil- dren were playing on the York prop erty at the extreme end of West Fourth avenue and had built a fire. The Williams 'Doy, in the course of play, tossed the cap in the flames and the explosion followed.
 The boy was leaning over the blaze and his face, left hand and body were peppered with particles of earth and
 stone. Several fingers were' torn from his hand and he sustained q deep gash over the left eye. fihe girl was bruised about the legs ;.nd body and is not seriously injured. The boy was given medical attention and his injuries are not expected >s r'ove serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
MIR. WHEATLEY WILL
 SPEAK HERE MONDAY

A. l.. Wheatley, of New York, an ecs n ,m st sent cut by the officials of the Cotton Belt road to lecture to the employees, VII deliver two ad- dress.ss in Pine Bluff Monday. The first, on the subject of "The Increas- ed Cost of Living and Domestic Economy will be delivered at the Cotton Belt shops during the ncon Tour The second, upon which MT. Wheatley will talk at the Y. M C.. "A Monday evening at 8 o'clock will be How To Solve My Problem He W II also address the employees of. the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Com pany at noon Tuesday. The general public is invited to hear the Y. M. e A. address Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
MAKE PLEA FOR
 STATE UNIVERSITY
(Continued From Page One)

informed his hearers that the educa- tional institutions of the state were prac- 1cally assured of a spec al one mill tax.
 Without a special tax, Dr. Brougrl said, the state institutions cannot properly expand. Oklahc ma, with it's 'rx'ospedive civil zat on'' apPropri- ates four times as much for Its educa- tional institutions than Arkansa j; Scuj.' Dakota, two and half times as much; California, e git mes as much and Missouri, six times as muck. He gave some startling fig ures n comparing Arkansas interest i'll ,ts boys and rls, declaring that this Stste has spent only $1,f05, 900 for 1X' Stale University since 1872, while some states spend that much in cne year for education.
 pr. BrousE eloquently denied that high"r education S a mere fad or luxury for sons and daughters of the ch. He backed his contention with eN3mples. telling of the tramp of one boy from Monticello to Fayette- vile, distance of 300 miles, to get an eaucaticn ana that boy is now Judge CaTroi D. Wood of Mont cello, member of the Supreme Court. Judge Joseph M. Hill, one Of Arkansas best lawyers; NJ. l.. Bell, of this city, now general counsel for the Rock islsnd Railroad; John Blacm, John '. Watson and Hugh Humphries, successful electr elan and civil en- gineers of this. city, were also men, tloned as some of the poor boys who had secured Un versity education.
 Every city, every town, every hamlet is dominated by Arkansss University men.' said the speaker, "evefv walk of l fe is illuminated by She rs'illiancy of Univers ty boys. Other universi 'ies in the larger edu- cala1al centers are preferred by some of cur young men becs use of the pitiable appropriations for our schools. But W tn all of ts -handi caps no southern university today sulgasses our sta.e institution. It's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

Electric light sor eevrybody. Mazda Lamps are sold 20 per cent cheaper and electric ty is the only safe, sanitary and econom cal light. The Pine Bluff Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
NEGRO CHILDREN
 HURT IN EXPLOSION
Howard Williams and Baby Sister
 Sustain Bruises When Dyna. a8 mite Cap Went On Sg2e {

Howard Williams. about 12 years old and his baby sister, age abcas 4, negroes, were painfully bruised yes terday afternoon and the boy will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

You can't waste money on it if you wanted to so jon the Hoosier Club, $1.00 down and $100 per week.
 Rea. & Crawford Furniture Co. If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

She's a mighty fae girl. MI. Cor
man." he said.
German rose. Right you are
Nerves Well shake hands on that
II suppose you're engaged. aren't
YOU" Nerves" asked
Well, umph, you're going a little
too fast, Nerves." German laughed
you sec I've got to make a name FOR
myself. first"
IF there's anything l can do TO
help" Nerves ventured-
why, thank you. old man. I'll re.
member that" German replied, and
Nerves" went out.
For . week We heard nothing more
of the increase in pay at the Daiefeid
Mines. Nevertheless. things DID not
run smoothly. Little things began tc
happen, calculated to discourage
man and to cause small delays. One
morning. zone Of the big rollers suo
denly stopped, and two hours were
lost before one of the men found
small nail wedged in against the
piston rod.
II was the following Monday thai
Johnson came back. German always
admitted that he made his big4es'
mistake vhen he allowed johnson y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

w,s ouite a feather in Germans cap,
for everybody, including German ana
the Old Man himself Though he die
not sav sol. had thought that German
ovid do we'll to finish within the
time the contract allowed WHICH was
October first ,
German was evidently progressing
with the girl as favorably as WIN ms
work. for the lines gradually pesah 10
disappear from his forehead and inc
worried look from his eyes. ano one
SUNDAY he ran down to the junction
and spent the day with her' VINCE
was the first real day OF rest ne hao
enjoyed since spring
Howeyer. It was the very next day
after Germans day OF rest tnat our
real troubles began. johnson, one OF
the sub bosses, marched his entire
SQUAD of nine men over to the Dsie
field Mines. then only three miles ais
,ant claiming that he had been OF
tered a dollar a day more than our
scale. And the next day dozen
more men left. giving the same res-
son. :.
That night German sent Ne1'es
dcvn 10 the Junction with q note TOT
fhe Old Man, and when he got oack
the next morning the mystery o! the
SeIav was explained The mining
conpsny had offered the railroad. az
an ipducement to build the twenty.
eve mile spur track, . cash bonus OF
ANv thousand dollars. to pc pao
thirty days from the hfteentn o. le
month following its conpietion. s
mean: thirty days grace 10 mem
thev could delay us until a!ter .ne
fifteenth, and as the Dalene.a Mluihs
Company was known to De sempo'aa
,ily IN f;nancia! diHiculties. ewins 10
an unexpected panic back East the
| d.Iay would get them out OF an e4
ieeedi,g,y embarrassing POSITION
TIE on Man also added few me
~bich construed into plain Euensa
80. .ba. he expected the Daieaei'
snu- 20 be completed ~ the nfteenth
regardless ...,.
son.,king to himself about throvin'
IN the lob. which he didn't meas- an
, ,hen vent oat and sweated a."
. manned until eleven that nignt
when he cane in sad threw Die
: eel, INTO his hammock wfthout W
. dressing. Nerves" wss va'uss 10
: -wr cormsn." he said. Td me
\ ~, nv hand with . PICK aesu- y
o morrow. The cook csa seS sSss WV
/. cut me" 49,. .
, Piled sieepiiy. we - y"
q We can get hight scv. . ~
r Nerves arose. hesifases
4 rent. and then remarked enesp'sn,
a "she told me 20 help you III ! c"u'
n-.Mr German" 60
n German set up. Halo. Ne'~e'
4. ar. YOU a victim. too!
a Nerves b,ushed Bot seses - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

paused a little and clasped his HANDS
behind his back. in calm defiance Of
the coming fate. Opened by ms
take Understand! Yes? Well
then-go on. and be darned to you
ALL"
Rucktcn waited. motionless.
Bull seemed rather stasgered as the
group crowded about him and stared
curiously at the letter.
"Well. I'll do that. Buckton-" the
sheriff began.
"Aw, Let's see if. Menken
laughed as he snatched the little en-
yelope suddenly and held 1t aiott'
Buckton started forward with an
oath, to be stopped short by Garter
gun. Bull, too, mace move TOWARD
| the saloon man. but the latter waved
the letter over his head and crieo'
well. we'll make n investigator
Bull. Maybe this here's more EVIL
dence, or maybe" :,
| He broke of again and drew iortn
the sheet. AS he did 30 bucKton
shouted shrilly:
put that back. Menken! Put that
hack, I say! II you don't and live
I'm kill you: and IL ] die. Ill come
back from hell and haunt you every
day Of"
| facetious!y.
Tendencies. had cooked himself 1aunt'
ily side-saddle on his horse. The little
rote.sheet was extended now. and
M.rken's full-throated voice rOared
forth: arr
sonny boy"
"She's sure fond Of him. Ant sne!
the red-haired one chuckleo-
Menken read ON gleefuliy:
"My dear sonny boy:
"Do write and tell mo what ID tine
matter. 1t is over a month now since
I have heard from you inc iast
letter you wrote-the one with inc
6fty dollars and the money-order TOT
ono hundred-came ON your birthday
and I was very, very glad to hear
from you and thank you Tor Las
Have You left your position IN
Phillipstown and gone back to Lara
ME? I think maybe it is as well, De-
cause YOU said the Laramie people
we're good to you and the position was
certain. even il the pay was a niue
less But you use your own 3uds'
ment. my dear little boy. because
you're your fathers son and Iatne,
alwaya knew what was right and olo
it and you are his own boy.
Mr.. Menken cleared his throaH MS
voice had been dropping away notice
ably with the last few words. Men
Zen looked almost furtively over the
crowd for the tiniest fraction OF
s.cond-and the crowd looked back
rsther bewilderedly. Whereat Menken
continued, less jovially: =.
Everything is the same here as II
has always been. am Just ABOUT the
same. too, though DR.. Harris SAID ias'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Bull" he said. I'm not gong wi'h
you I'm not dead sure about the
law. but you know blamed well you re
out Of your own county and
And lust there Menken. sevenfoo'
giant OF the posse. keeper OF fhll
lipstown's most ornate saloon ano
leader of the councilmen, roared IN !:
You bet you amt goin'. Buckton:
You're goin' to stay right mere anu
stav put! We've had too Garned much
trouble with you, anyway, these last
TWO months, an too much expense.
You Amt worth cartin' back, an you
be worth less when you got tnere
Where's that rope. Tom"
The red-headed member OF the posse
tossed from his saddle sooo ten
Yards OF braided leather !ariat Men
ken caught it and held 1t UP silently
Buckton. still sQuatted on the srouho'
REGARDED it alphabetically.
But Bull whirled swiftly on the
saloon-man with:
"What d. you think you're doing-'
"That'n be all right. Dick" Menken
erinned We talked it over before
we started, and We came ready You re
all for Law in the book style. Ole
man. and we're all awful up to date
but l reckon the day amt gone by
when hoss-thieves don't get what
coming to 'em in proper style. AND
il this cuss don't deserve hangln'-
A six-throated yell drowned Ms
voice It was a yell Of distinct ap
proval, too, and the yellers were quite
"A we'll armed as Bull-and Bull. IN
cidentally, was no fool. He straight
ened up abruptly and cried crisply:
Say! This is all nonsense! we re
goin' to take Buckton back, and hes
so;u' to be tried right and
cut It QUIT" said the red headeo
member, as he swung down and swas
gered over to Buckton and regarded
him contemptuously. Git up:
The derelict clamored with diMcuty
to his feet
Got any prayers you want to say!
INQUIRED the auburn-haired.
"No!" The word came IN an ama1
ing. unexpected roar. Il said en- lone
ago." . -.
Then" He caught deity at the
moose and grinned malevolently- Dye
wanter stand on a boss, or dye wantei
be yanked up straight and eentIe
manly? Hey?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

until after a dozen or SO hAtfuls OF
cold water had been dashed in his
face that he showed any indications
of returning consciousness. and even
then he was SO weak that ne todcieo
into camp with. a man supporting him
on each side.
Where you hit, kid" Nixon asked
anxiously. as soon as the boy openeo
his eyes
I'm not hit" he stamnered.
Not h!tT Nixon cried linen
whit the blazes you kickin' up 70"
about"
II think it's my nerves, sir" the boy
said weakly.
Nerves nuthin'!" Nixon roared dis.
zus,edIv. Well, come on Nerves
We'll git YOU back ter camp, an md
Won a nice. ladyiike job darn!n SOCKS
fur the bows You hadn't oughter De
out here with US men. One OF US
might swear an shock your nerves
And that was how Nerves came
by his name. Probably the paymes-
..r had bis real name en- the pay-foi,
bu. even he yelled Nerves Whea ne
called him up for bis weeks pay, ano
the rest OF US naturally fell into nne
without making any inquiries
Nerves" got along IN an fneonspi'
cyous sort OF way. doing ODD JOBS
about camp Tor a couple Of days, until
The Old Man ran up from the JUNCTION
ro SCI. how the work vas progressing
bringing hi. daughter with him.
The Old Man'. visit resulted in an
-t-.ck Of the blues fo- German. which
even ,be haIt-hour's chat with the Old
Mans daughter vas not able 70 DIS
rel Half a dozen cf our men mas
quit tie previous week and gone W
; % Dal~seId 70 work n the mines, and
German had 10; been able to replace
b. them. Consequently. our progress ha<
! no, been all that might have peel
= desired.
. The Old Nan was 10; one 70 ask 70
o cz~.srS. IS have said before. u va
4 Only results which Interested hr'
: And wh~a the results ~ere not wha
|. ,hev should BE-. &c was not AZ a.
4 backward IN saying so.
Pgt fgr Nerves. the Oio Nan
4 visit proved period OF uasiioys
!. ioy. so- ~ s-r~ecc"e N attracting u
- attention a. tn Old Mans dauShtr
4 and fheir acquaintance grew auieki
n ia,o . kfr6iy in;sres, on her pa,f en-
u a dos.ns. devotion on his. After :ha
!. ,Goruar. ~ao vas really too ocsy
~ MOTTO. anything not cornsctsd IN
Is h.s work. CAV. MIN . tsD0y wore
a passing aad even vut Q sop - ~
lon's teasing. which wes Q VS. rSsse
q u vas rot Until he middle q y
81 gus. ia. the Olt Ma1s v!s96 beg
az % be o source Of p!ess1'e 70 O.
.. nan. ~ that t'ne, h's hsr0 ~
Is had begun 70 tel. and II heked
'thoush re would ccnvSets the GO
an ..rsc. BY the ns1lle q ssVRmSer.
- tine 20 pick up the afsssn-fhsuss
m collar bosus for the ceOVauy, q
eIsho @ - 0VY 49, Sog0ok