davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
NEW MARKET.
May 13, 1912.

| ANoy Act
Misses Lucille and Elsie Muhlbach
visited relatives in Columbus last
week.
Harry Plummer, of West Union,
spent the past wesk the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Custer.
Rev. Hindman, of Cincinnati, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Ira Miller is spending the week
with his daughter, Mrs. Nels. Bar
rere, of near Mt. Zion.
Mrs. p. S. Bell and Martha Barrere
we're shopping in Hillsboro Wednes-
day.
w. e, Crosier and family have
moved to the Ed. Purdy property.
Mabel Lemon, of Hillsboro, spent
the latter part of the week with rela-
tives and friends here.
Stella Custer, accompanied by her
nephew, Of West Union, spent several
days with her sister, Clara, and fam
lily, in Clinton county.
Chas. Whistler and wife, Ed. Roberts
and family, DR.. McConnaughey and
wife, Charlie Wilkin and wife and
daughter, Blangie, and Irwin McCon-
naughey, off Hillsboro, attended ser.
vices at the Baptist Church here Sun
day.
Lawrence Smith, Of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday here.
Slone Lemon and Otto Purdy, Of
Hillsboro, called on Lon Carr Sunday
Several from this place went to
Hillsboro Tuesday to see Bryan.
Mary Purdy spent Thursday with
Mrs. Q. G. Muhlbach.
The Board Of Education OF this
township met in regular session last
Tuesday and the following teachers
were employed for the ensuing year !:
New Market, Roy Harshbarger; Point
'iSNOiyt iiOhuCl bhCly ildllloDulRy
Charlie Johnson Kansas, W. E.
Crosier Chapman, Walter Lemon |;
Glendale, Gerald Sonner Hoag ands,
r. e. Hastings.
@. V. Purdy called on friends near
Belfast Tuesday.
w. e. Borden, our assessor, COM
pleted his work last week.
A. e. Hunter and Jessie Harshbar-
ger called on Cary Wood and family
at Danville Sunday.
Agee Carpenter, Of near Hillsboro,
is In our neighborhood this week
shearing sheep.
Washington Eakins, of Pike Chapel,
was a caller here Sunday.
Chas. Borden and wife, Of Sugar
tree Ridge, were Sunday guests of
Geo. Brognard and family.
Mary Vance visited her son, Frank
Lemon and family in Billsboro Fri
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
CHAPTER TX.

EAvEsDRoPPING LIGHT TO THE BLIND.
~ OSS M'ADOO threw down the
X papers he had been comparins
and, leaning back, lighted ci-
gar. He puffed contentedly for
few minutes as he thought over the
events of the past few days.
1t was an evening early in January,
A blizzard had fallen upon the city
Outside the wind beloved around cor.
ners and under caves.
From the library below came voices
They were talking about him, and he
listened frankly. In this case he knew
the eavesdropper would hear nothing
unkind.
To-day" said Paul, "a man took me
up into a high place and showed unto
me all the kingdoms of the earth and
offered to give them to me-"
And what were those realms2"
Kathleen laughed idly. And would
the crown fty'
"The kingdoms were very cleverly
suggested congressional, gubernatorial,
senatorial possibilities. even cabinet
portfolios, rich. juicy plums transfer.
red from the public pie into my wa
tering mouth. In short, all those
things that are most desirable to an
ambitious but poverty stricken state
senatorr
"And for whatY
"The consideration was that should
bow down and worship and serve the
tempter. To make these honors mine
all must DO Is to give over my inde
pendence. sell my soul into perpetual
bondage and betray Bob into the
hands OF his enemies"
"Betray Bob-how"
~Oh, be didn't put 1t with such bru-
tai frankness. was merely to induce
Bob to make an alliance with the men
he is now lighting. The offer was an
insult to my intelligence. They don't
want an alliance with him. Their
ally must he their servant. Fancy
Bob any ones servant"
"And the emptation-did 1t temptT'
He hung his head. The man up
stairs strained his ears to catch the
answer.
"Yes," Paul said bitterly "oh, he
was very crafty, was Sanger. He had
evidently studied my case. Very slyL
he limited that my reward hasn't been
In proportion to my services, that I'm
ht for higher things than a mere state
senatorship. And it's true" He
iuIsy his head back sharply. Its
true. The crown would 1T 1 know
my worth, end I'm ambitious. At times
when ! see Bob outstripping me so
rapidly my ambition literally hurts
me-"
Then why did you say mop
Because" he answered simply "aS
long as | have his friendship must
be true to him, for l am the victim Of
my own plot. / set out to like him as
matter of policy, to climb in his
trail. And now"- He hesitated.
And now?"
Il love him as my own brother"
The man upstairs felt his heart give
a quick sharp throb. He had schemed
an existence in which love should new
er fetter mind or heart. At an ac-
knowledgment of affection from one
whom he had called friend. hardly
knowing the meaning of friendship.
strange, unaccustomed Joy flooded his
heart, revealing the hold that friend
ship had taken on him. A new pur.
pose came to him. His power took on
a new and higher value. With It he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

With the completion of new SUBJ
marine cable between England and
France, successful transmission of tele-
phone messages has been established
between England and Switzerland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

81 shall not run for Office" said the
eminent statesman, 'unless there Is
an overwhelming popular demand for
me-"
"Well ?'
"It is now mp to me to get busy and
create that overwhelming demand. -
Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

Sick headache results from disor-
dered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
Notice!

John Pfarr will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look as
good as new. 1 also do dry cleaning.
Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

the champi n,rip If iaStirg Improve
msntS for hone, city aud county, he
has ever been the lie ,der that nature
cut him out for Eloquent in speech,
polished In diction, fertile in ideas
and bo d and uncompromising in
fighting for ideals, Marcus Shoup
would make strong, If not a pic
turesque figure in Congress-a figure
that would stand out with the vigor
that attracts and holds attention.
The Sixth District Repu ublicans
want in Congress no mediocre man.
They want no man who would be
swallowed up in the might and mag.
nitude Of legislative body that rep
resents the most virile people on the
globe, people Of magnificent ideals,
brilliant past and glorious future.
Recognizing the splendid talents of
the other candidates for the nomina
tion, giving every one need of
praise and extending the olive branch
for mutual good and party success
the friends of Marcus Shoup have de.
termined to conduct clean, honor
able, courageous and determined
campaign, assert with the confidence
that comes from conviction, honest
and deep ated, that the candidate
in their opinion, excels, and would
bring honor, strength and success to
the Republicans of the Sixth Dis.
trict.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

Have you seen Bells special Break
ing Plow2" Cast shares for Imperial
plow at As cents at Hillsboro Impt. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
"WOE 10 THE cokouEREDS'
RRILL CO

cities of the SECOND lass, giving the
mayor the rover of appointment of a..
department heads without hn.orferenc,
from councils. with provision em
powering the governor to unseat N
present mayors at once and appOiu,
substitutes. And want you to let II.
name the man for my city"
"That is u dangerous game. young
man." Murchell said. You have the
people with you now. A move lik,
that is apt to drive them away"
GIVE me the city administration and
payroll and I'll risk It." Bob replied
confidently.
After a long discussion of detail.
Murchell s"id:
well. If we do that for you-whatT
Dunmeade extended his hand pro
testingly. NO; we'll do 1t. Let there
be no bargains for once"
At the next session OF the Legislature
Bobs bill passed. Dunmeade rip
ped" Mayor Henry out of office an
appointed stuart in his place That
night Irish 'wn held high revel
How wor'd Bob use his powPr7 In
cartoon appearing in MACPHERSON
newspaper the morning after Stuart's
appointment Bob was represented as n
hideous giant; in his outstretchcd han
was a cruel looking lash. Before him
covered a shackled figure representing
THE People" Beneath was the cap
ton. "Woe to the conqueredr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

Arkansas last year sold lumber,
shingles, ETC., to the value Of sl95, 900,
600.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

Fresh Oysters day or night at
jeff & Nuts Cafe.
County Treasurer W. E. Red
mon is in Denver this week on
business.
Send your county warrants to
the Kit Carson State Bank where
you can get them cashed at par.
WANTED-to trade for cows
and stock of any kind. A good
business building in Cheyenne
Wells. For further information
call or write this Office.
Bring your Cream to
TrumbOr & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
There will be a meeting of the
cattle owners of Cheyenne county
at the court house in Cheyenne
Wells at 500 o'clock p. M, Fri
day, January 3, 1918. Matters
Of Importance to every stock
owner in the county will be dis
cussed. Everybody invited.
Seventy-five per cent of the
receipts of the gross sales of Red
Cross Christmas Seals is used for
the purpose o f conducting an
educational campaign, the pur-
port of which is to show the well
how to keep well, and the sick
how to care for themselves in
order to get well. The other Is
per cent is used for expense in
connection with the sale Of the
seals.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
BILL NYE NOT APPRECIATED
Too Many In This Generation Nsslsse
the Works Of the Really Great
Humoeist.

There are too few Of this generation
who appreciate the humor Of bill"
Nye. The fame of Mark Twain out.
rivaled his. The two were entirely
apart In their methods. Nye con-
vulsed you In the twinkling Of an
eye. Twain draws your sense Of hu-
more with the deliberation Of one
preparing you for treat. Nye was
closer to the west than Twain, and
he was later. Twain went west with
tho gold seekers. Nye followed the
railroads. Twain followed the news
paper business with uneven success in
Virginia City, New, and became dis
couraged with his own possibilities a
q writer.
II was one Of. his early sbullitions
Of humor that lost Nys his place ON
one Laramie (Wyo.) paper. and In
duced his friends 10 launch the
Boomerang. 0ome oI these same
friends helped defeat his ambitions
~ Q lawyss. Thsy thought Nys's 90.
sessiqa 70 the prosecutins Attnv~ss.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
LOCALETTES.

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
$500 meal tickets sold for $3.50
cash at the Jeff & Mutt Cafe.
Robt. Hays is in Denver this
week on a visit to relatives and
friends.
We have sounded the warning.
Get your money out of the Chey-
enne County State Bank.
For SALE, AT a bargain, a
good secondhand cook stove.
Inquire of Mrs. Magwire.
Bills were printed at this Office
last week for X. J. DAILY adver-
tising a sale at his home II miles
southwest of Cheyenne Wells on
Monday, December 23rd.
DIR. T. J. Eagle left Tuesday
night for Kansas City and Cam
eron, NO., to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Eagle has been in Missouri about
two months.
Returning from his ranch north
of town Sunday in his automo-
bile VIM. C. Schultz ran over and
killed a grey hound, the property
of Dick Goldsworthy. Mr.. Schultz
started to pass MIR. Goldsworthy,
who was driving along the road,
and the hound ran in front Of
the automobile.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

Misses Elva Minor and Emma
Blyfield took Sunday dinner with
J. N. Snyder and wife.
There is no fiction about any of
this. We have cattle and hogs
to ship. We have the cane to
make 80, 600 gallons Of syrup. we
have three car loads of broom
brush waiting for some factory.
There is plenty we need and
the R. r. Co. can supply some of
it. A good depot building and
stock yards. Then comes a hotel
garage and livery barn combined,
a sorghum factory. a broom fac
tory, and a creamery.
Last Friday evening a large
number of enthusiastic citizens
met at the Chapel and started
the organization of a literary so
ciety. It was decided to meet
again in two weeks and complete
the organization and follow with
q short program.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

A few household goods for sale.
WALTER L. BALES.
Judge A. E. Bowe was in Dem
yer the first of the week on bus
mess.
Send the Eastern Colorado
Times to some relative or friend
as Christmas present.
H. Y. Tarwater left the first
of the week for Gallatin, Mo-.
where he will spe@ the holidays
with his family and look after
his business interests there.
Austin Counts, who has been
working in Denver for some time
past, came in Tuesday night to
spend the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Counts.
DR.. Duncan has brought the
drug store at Wild Horse and
moved the stock to Kit Carson.
Wild Horse seems to be going
down and Kit Carson is going up.
James Waggoner who went to
Denver recently for an operation
returned to his home in Kit Car
son, Tuesday evening greatly
benefited and improved in
health. ..-.
Cal Downing, deputy sheriff of
Prowers county, who was enroute
from Lamar to Burlington after
a prisoner, was delayed here
Monday and Tuesday on account
of a broken piston rod on his au-
tomobile. He telephoned to Dem
yer for repairs and left Wednes-
day for home. The officers from
Kit Carson county took the pris-
oner around on the train.
Judge Frank H. Spencer was
in Denver the first of the week
and was q witness to the death
of a man on the street who was
strangled by hemorrhage. The
man was a stranger in Denver
and there was nothing about his
clothes or in his pockets to iden-
tify him. He was a healthy look
ing man and had gotten into an
altitude that was too high for
him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
ARAPAHOE.

G. C. Howard spent Tuesday
at Arapahoe.
John Mills was horse back
riding Sunday.
A. B. Stump and Pry Phillips
leave for Missouri Saturday.
Miss Beulah Blood spent Sat-
urday night with Anna Tuxnorn.
John Mills leaves for Denver
next Friday to spend Christmas.
w. w. Howard purchased a
horse from Bert Shibley last
week.
W. F. Wyant was helping w.
G. Walker butcher a hog last
Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Wyant spent Sum-
day in Cheyenne Wells with Mrs.
s. S. Fash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kibbee
took dinner Sunday At Miss
Lura Ferguson.
We have not seen the auto tele-
phone man from Cheyenne Wells
for some time. Jake climb up.
Fernard Bidinger spent Sum-
day at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bidinger.
Misses Gertrude an d Lillian
Walker spent Saturday evening
pleasantly at the J. C. Ford home.
Our genial agent received a
blank from headquarters a few
days ago, asking what we need
ed in Arapahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hender-
son and daughters Lois n d
Agnes, spent Monday evening at
the Walker home.
A little excitement on the
street last Saturday. Better send
your children to school with in
structions to obey the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howard,
Mrs. Dickson and son Murray,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

sa.p voaso maks . 1oks q ths once.
It u - likely thaa ths Tespoosibali.
Ties Of the ofaos and The prospect Of
. legal career would have turned
Nyss talents Into SERIOUS channels.
But, fortunately o. unfortunately.
Nye's propensity for humor bureeon'
ed early in his western career.
When he was Q Justice OF the peace
In Laramie his ONCE was over liv.
cry stable. At the foot Of the stair
way .Nye nailed this placard:
twist the tail Of tho gray muis
and take the elevator"
II his humor was spontaneous. his
sense Of Justice was Just ~ keen. Phil
osophy there was in his work. Humof
u. In fact. largely philosophy.
Men win dsht,'' wrote Nye. until
It II educated out of them. Most
wars are arranged BY people who stay
at homo and sell groceries to the wid.
ows and orphans and old maids At 100
per cent advance Golfers Weekly.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
Women should Keep p,.es

"VssvOU VssONsO sNOVV VSOSW
AZ Q meeting Of woman suffrage
organization in Kansas City. Kan. Il
WAS suggested that the members talk
70 their servants and other women
workers with view to forming an e.
innate ~ to the suffrage sentiment In
that particular locality. One member.
who has employed tho same washer.
woman for the last six years. reported
that she put the question TO this
worthy lady:
''Are you In favor Of votes for WON
emf" the suffrage woman asked.
7 don't pay any attention to poll
ties" the washerwoman replied. Il
leave all that to my husband"
well. how does your husband stand
on woman sunraSe?"
''He doesn't stand At all. He be,
lieves IN women staying at nome and
minding their own business"
"How many families do you wash
fort"
"Six."
"And what does your husband DO.
Mary?"
He amt doing anything right now
unless he found something this
mornins.-Kansas City Star.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
Something Reasonably New.

Something Reasonably New.
For those who say there Is nothing
new under the sun. It may be stated
that society has . woman cigarette
maker. She Is Mrs. Frederick Cou.
dert Brennis. daughter Of Charles Cou.
dert, lawyer. and widow Of Baron
Frederick Brennig. who left her with
half q dozen small Brenninss and lit.
tie money. She did not keep her IT,
tie, not wanting It any more than
she wanted help from her wealthy
relatives. At nrst she had two rooms
in which she rolled cigarettes marked
with gold monograms Of society WON.
on who smoked She had no trouble
marketing her wares. Orders came in
30 fast that she, had to open a larger
factory. She now employs several ex.
pert rollers and two>er three girls a.
packerA
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
The stuttsrino Child,

For many years the school aushori.
ties Of certain European countries
have conducted special schools for the
beneht Of sufferers. says Harpers
Weekly. These are Of several types,
some conducted during the summer.
others utilizing an after.school hour.
and still others taking complete,
charge Of the pupil until he is cured.
All Of these are wonderfully success.
full. Al . rule recovery 10 complete
within four or 6ve months. and only
rarely does case prove entirely In.
traotable. When relapse occurs, -
sometimes happens, the child 10 given
. second course OF treatment, Of. svsu
q third 4 nsesasary.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Fred Mcdonald is working at
Ellis, Kan.
James Curtis has been build
ing q sod barn.
Mrs. C. E. Melton is on the
sick list this week with lumbago.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr went to Den
yer last week to visit over Christ
mas.
The U. P. painting crew is at
work here on the railroad build
ings.
Mrs. J. Hassman was called to
.Coleridge, Nebr., Tuesday by the
illness of her father.
Lutheran services at the school
house in First View, Sunday, De-
cember 10Th at HOO o'clock.
Don't forget the masquerade
at the section house the 21st.
Masks for sale at the depot.
]. Arthur Hoffman came down
from Denver, Monday to spend
the holidays with his family.
Joseph Unick and A. C. Ohr-
mundt of northwest of town were
in the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. S. E. Moler had the mis-
fortune to scald her foot last
week. The burns are very pain
full but not serious.
Claud Smith of northwestern
town caught his 10th coyote this
week with his pack of hounds.
Claud is some hunter, believe me.
Charles Prizler. one of our up
to-date farmers, left for Kansas
City and Chicago this week to
purchase new machinery for his
ranch, Fairview Farm, northwest
of town. J. Berry will have
charge of the farm during his
absence.
A fine program was rendered
by the First View Literary So
ciety last Friday evening. The
debate was decided for the affim-
ative. Subject for debate this
Friday is, resolved, THAT WASH
ington was a greater man than
Lincoln.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
Flying ovs, the ps.srt.

Flying over the desert Is quite SIM
liar to flying over tho sea, according
TO the experience Of the Italian avia.
tors; but. while ut . height Of 1000
feet . nne Wow II obtained, II the
aviator ascends 300 feet farther even,
the earth IL generally concealed by .
blanket Of fog. II 10. therefore, DIFF.
nculty to reconnoiter at q safe eleva-
ton. In experiments made to dem
onstrate the value Of bombs thrown
from aerial machines. 1t was found
that generally the operator was unable
to determine the amount Of damage
resulting from the bomb dropped and.
therefore. It wss regarded a. advisable
to have another machine to follow the
nrst for the purpose Of noting the con.
ditions after the passage Of the nrst
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
Sure Il Was Wednesday.

SURE u Was Wednesday.
The lawyer was determined to dls-
credit the witness.
"You are positive this happened o.
Wednesday," he demanded.
Il am"
"sure Il was Wednesday,"
Yes"
Cant b mistaken"
mo"
why couldn't It have been Thure
Day or Tuesday? How - that you
can ffx this day % positive in youF
mindf"
BECAUSE" answered the witness
With some spirit, I'VE had chicken that
day. Chicken day 10 Wednesday
where board"-Kouisville Courier.
Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
MAILFL|RTAT|QNS
ON THE DECREASE
New General Delivery Rule
Causes Many Girls to Drop
Secret Love Affairs.

F'lrtations by mail have taken an
awful slump in Atlanta since the in
PRODUCTION of a series of questions
which are asked every person who calls
at the general delivery for mail
For number of years the postoffice
corridors in Atlanta and in other cities
have been thronged with girls who were
carrying on clandestine correspondence
and who had their letters directed to
general delivery in oruer to evade the
watchful care of their parents. Post
masters all over the country COM
planned of the matter and among the
first to take up its correction with the
postmaster general was Postmaster H.
L. Mckee Of the Atlanta office, who
finally received authority to compile a
series sof questions to ask each appH-
cant for mail.
This plan recently was started and
the series of questions included the age,
occupation, street address, name of
parents, in case of minors, and a spe-
cific reason for using this window.
That last question, a specific reason
for using this window, has proved a
'feazer' to many girls, and especially to
the younger and more innocent ones"
says D. c. Cole, assistant postmaster,
who is in charge in the absence of
Postmaster Mckee.
Many of the girls have succeeded in
giving answers so that we are COM
PEELED under the postal laws to deliver
their mail, but the clerks tell me that
Dur,obars of familiar faces have dropped
from sight. This is especially true of
the younger ones, and that is the kind
we want to reach. We want to stop
them before they get too far from out
of their parents influence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
A TLANTA FLORAL, CO.
Call Main 113o

If you intend to move
September l call at our
Main or Ivy Office at once
and sign contract for tele-
phone service. Be sure and
give at least two weeks no.
tice in advance and state
present location and address
to which you are moving.
With advance notice we will
move your telephone to new
location on date desired or
as soon thereafter as is pos
sible. Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.