davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
The best bred stallion in
Southern Ohio.
VAN e. KO

Van El Ko will make the season OF
1912 al James Burnett's livery barn
at Hillsboro, Ohio.
$1,000 to insure colt to stand and
suck. Be sure and see this colt before
you breed, and take particular notice
to his breeding. He was worked
about 30 days and can stepa mile In
2:25. Yon can't make any mistake In
breeding to this colt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
BELFAST.
April 20, 1912.

April 20, 1912.
Rev. e. L. Bias and wife returned
home last week after a delightful
visit with his parents.
Otis Tannehill and wife and little
daughter, of Indiana, spent the latter
part OF the week with his parents
here.
Sam Frazier and family dined Sun
day with DR.. Letherman and wife.
Hampton Williams of Louden, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Frank Trump and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with A. J..
lnloe and family.
Miss Stella Buffers, Of Blanchester,
and Miss Faye Cummings and Loe
Hunter, of Marshall, were entertained
Sunday by Miss LeVera Milburn.
The illustrated lecture on the
Mammoth Cave, given here Saturday
night by Rev. e. G. Pollard was much
enjoyed by all.
Rev. Callan and wife are spending
a few days with friends here.
Rev. f. g. Pollard delivered a very
able sermon here Sunday. The people
were glad to hear him again, after an
absence Of 25 years.
The extremely wet weather still
continues and the farmers are very
much delayed with their spring work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
When Your Feet Ache

From corns, bunions, sore or callous
spots, ,blisters, new or tight fitting
shoes, Aliens Foot Ease, the antisep.
tic powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
will give instant relief. Sold every
where, 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. For FREE sample address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
Notice of Appraisement

Estate OF William N. Berry Deceased.
John Berry has been appointed and
qualined as executor OF the estate of viii
Lam n Berry late of Highland County,
Ohio, Deceased.
Dated this sth day of April A. d. 1919
II. M WATTS
Probate Judge of said County,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
Owners Statement.

This colt is highly bred and a
promising colt, and will show for
himself. He is absolutely sound and
right In every way and grand pros
pect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02
The Mighty Haag Shows
H|LLSB0R0, WEDNESDAY, may 8.

That Great Southern Circus. Coming with the ap-
prova OF the entire SOUTH This years shows mghter
than ever.
The finest and most original performance on earth.
See Duke, the aeropane pony, the equine wonder of
the age the somesau elephant the racing camels the long
horn ranch wild west the Hipporagus Equnns
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

Have you seen Bells special "Break-
ing Plow ?" Cast shares for Imperial
plow at As cents at Hillsboro Impt. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

The Man-Madame, I'm the piano
tuner.
The Woman-I didn't send for a
piano tuner.
The Mani know 1t, lady; the
neighbors did.--Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

A French chemist claims to have
devised simple but accurate method
of measuring the surface Of a human
being.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

"Why do managers try a new play
on the dog 20
~ suppose it is TO get 1t licked into
shape" Baltimore American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

Browne-There's lots of food for
thought In this magazine story.
Greene-Full of meat, eh9
Browne-No. It's a serial.-Judge.
The oasis., 1912-03-02

to await opening the next term, four months or more away. Under the new system the default once entered the case can be brought to trial Immediately, judgment rend- cred and the issue settled off hand.
 Under the constitution the grand jury is called only at the discretion of the judge, and trial juries must be called three times in a year, and they may be called more ire. quently if necessary. Offences may be proceeded against criminally by filing an information and holding the accused in the justices court for trial in the superior court, without interposition of delibera- ton of grand jury. As there are a number of cases wherein the accused were held to appear before a grand jury before the constitu- ton became effective Judge Duffy contemplates calling in April a grand jury to consider them and a trial jury to try all cases that will require determination. As Judge Duffy has been requested to hold court in CoChise county for Judge Sutter, who is disqualified in sev- eral cases set for trial early in April, it is probable that he will call the grand jury for the fifteenth of April and the trial jury day or two later. In addition to the trial of indictments and informations in criminal cases such civil cases as call for jury trials will be heard at that time. All other civil cases will be tried at the convenience of the liligants.
 The constitution requires the superior court to be in continuous session, and Judge Duffy contem- plates arranging to have the court called each juridical day to transact any business that may come before the court. In that way anyone can go into the court at any time and get a hearing.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS.
The Town of NogsIes Closes the Deal
 for the Plant of the NogaIes Water Company and Takes Over the Works.

Thursday afternoon the Nogales Town Board held an important meeting at which there appeared Mir. s. NJ. Franklin of Tucson, counsel for the Nogales Water Company, and by resolution duly adopted the Mayor, Doctor A. H. Noon, was authorized and empow- cred to draw a warrant for the sum of Sixty Thonsand Dollars, against the fund realized from the sale of the Water Bonds, voted last year, the money for which had been placed at the disposal of the muni- cipality, and deposit the same to the credit of the Water Company, taking up at the same time the escrow given by the compan for the sale to the town of it's plant, including mains, reservoirs, pump ing machinery, etc., and arrange. ments were completed under which the property was turned over yes terday to a Water Committee pro- vided hy the board to take charge of the property and operate it, The committee named consists oi Messrs. G. A. Fielder, L. H. Wat kins and W. F. Overton. Mr. Overton stated, however, that il will be impossible for him to serve, and he asked another selection st the earliest moment possible.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
The United States Court.

Early in the present week press telegram stated that Judge William B. Morrow of San Fran cisco, who is the United States district judge in the northern dis trict of California, had been in- structed to proceed to Phoenix to organize the United States court in Arizona, and that he would depart from his city on Thursday of the present week. That will bring into Phoenix this evening the eminent jurist named, and it is likely that he will set into motion early next week the machinery of the court provided for the state in the enabling act.
 At the time that the information conveyed was promulgated the President had not sent to the Senate the nomination of former Governor Sloan for the post of United States judge in the district of Arizona, but it was anticipated that the nomination would be made at any time. It was stated that charges against Judge Sloan had been presented to the Presi- dent by Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, and General Thomas F. Wilson of Tucson, and that the President, having sent to Governor Sloan a copy of the charges, was awaiting his reply before sending in the proposed nomination. A telegram from Washington for. warded Monday by the Associated Press, stated that the judiciary committee of the Senate, pending the charges against Judge Sloan, had decided to defer consideration of the nomination, if sent in, until the senators from Arizona are elected and seated, which will be about the first of April, and refer the matter to their consideration before taking any action. That
The oasis., 1912-03-02
Am pushed by Yaquis.

Doctor S. Ben Smith writes THE OASIS from Cumaripa to the effect that on Saturday last Whitney Hansley of Hollywood, California, and Harry McTheney of Cincinnati ii, Ohio, while out prospecting for him Doctor Smith) were ambush ed by three Yaquis, near Tufanito switch, on the line of the Yaqui river branch of the Southern Paci- 6c, between Cumaripa and La Dura.
 The first volley fired by the Indians killed the mount of Mr., McTheney and wounded the horse, ridden by Hansley. McTheney's, horse ran 100 yards before falling dead and throwing his rider, who. held to his carbine, and while on the ground managed to get into sitting posture so he could shoot at the Yaquis who were following hoping to reaching him and wrest. away his weapon before he couId use 1t on them As soon as he began firing they ran behind some rocks where they opened fire, and he made his escape by running and dodging. They shot at him several times, but luckily they missed him, though by close margins.
 MT. Hansley's horse was a broncho, and when hit by bullet he ran away, throwing the rider about 200 yards from where his companions horse had fallen with him. Whitney held to his carbine and opened fire on the Indians who were advancing on McTheney. As soon as the latter joined Whit ney the two took up the railway for La Dura, reaching that place in record time.
 Both the gentlemen who partici- pated in the surprise party des- cribed are thankful for having escaped with their lives, and with, out injury; but they have no more use for Yaquis.
 The Yaquis carried away the saddle that was on the horse killed.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
Rlehfield Copper Company.

Major J. A. Cooper, president and general manager for the Rich field Copper Company, who return ed from Sonora Tuesday and is in Nogales now, reports that during his recent visit to the camp he visited several points along the railway to find freighters to take into the camp from the railroad the machinery, now at Querobabi, for the new reduction plant that the company will erect. At Santa Ana he found a freighter with a large outfit consisting of ninety mules and eight heavy wagons, with capacity for hauling twenty five tons at trip, and closed a contract with the owner, who has gone to Querobabi with his outfit to begin the work. There are be- tween eighty and one hundred tons of the freight, and it will re- quire four trips. The distance is about forty.fve miles, the camp being some twelve miles beyond Tuape, on the San Miguel river. As soon as the machinery is all assembled the work of intallation will begin, and it will be carried forward as rapidly as possible. Within a very few months the plant will be ready for operation.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
Whole No. 98o

phase of the situation is what has caused the determination to organize the court in Arizona with out awaiting the seating on the bench of an Arizonan. It may be some months before there will be appointed, confirmed and qualified an Arizona man. The plan now presented will start the court going at once.
 Hon. J. E. Morrison has been reappointed United States Attor- ney, and pending his confirmation he is made special assistant attor- ney general. Marshal c. A. Over lock has been reappointed also. The new court will organize Mon- day next.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
New Crop ot Notarles.

Monday the new crop of notaries pubic, under the state government commenced coming in, no less than half dozen commissions arriving that day. They were for s. F. Noon, Frank J. Barry, Phil Herold, w. A. O'Connor, Otto Herold, E. K, Cumming. All the commissions dated from February 23d, and have four years to run.
 Since Monday commissions have been received for Henry Levin of Nogales, and Charles A. Gabriel of Patagonia.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
open Always for Transaction of Busi- ness and Trlal of Cases.


 the new constitutional arrange ment by which the Superior court in each county is always open and ready to hear cases. Under the procedure in the district courts of the territory a case filed and every thing ready for trial might have to wait as long as five months before 1t could be brought to trial, and in some cases it was year or eigh- teen months. It could not be set for trial until the first day of the first term of court after filing the case and getting return of service of summons; then if anything in. tervened that prevented trial with in two or three weeks at the farthest, 1t went over until another term, six months longer, while there have been cases in which continuances went through several terms. Now when a case is filed, service of summons returned and answer filed within the time given by law, the case can be brought to trial at any day as soon as both parties are ready, and a continu. ance for the convenience of either or ar order granting time to amend a pleading may not be carried to any length of time by the court being in recess when the time set Shall have expired. The inter- position of the recess of the term before expiration of time given to amend pleading carried a case over always to the next term, and In that way cases could be dragged along without trial from term to term. Under the new system time granted to amend a pleading or to get witnesses may expire with the eourt ready and waiting to take np the case and dispose of it, in- stead of having to await the regu- lar term of court.
 And default cases can be brought tO trial immediately the default is fled, disposing of them at once, without having the delay of await lng the next term of court. A ease Tn point transpired Tuesday of the present week. The Banco de Sonora had entered a suit against the Boston Store and oGhers. No answer had been filed ny either of the defendants, and sne time for answer had expired on Me day preceding. So a default vas hled and the case ordered set TOT trial instanter. Testimony was 'aKen and judgment granted within 2 very few minutes. Under the o.u system nothing further than Hing the default could have been aene until the first Monday in Aprll' live weeks later, when the case could have been brought to trlai' There are in the law some cases Tn which in a default case the clerk could have entered iude. ment' ana sometimes judgment was had in that way. Such cases were where the judgment was for money, and the case cited could have fallen in that category E bnt .ne5o were many cases that went to default that had to wait. Some. tlmes the default would be entered but six weeks or two months ai,os one term of court had gone in,o recess, and the hearing wopld havo o
The oasis., 1912-03-02

Mir H. A. Sibbett, assistant gen. eral manager for the Richardson Construction Company, was at No- gales Tuesday morning en route to Los Angeles, coming from Espe- ranza in the Yaqui delta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

The homo paper-r he Evening
Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
sURGERY PCR CHAMPAGNE.
Faults of Secondary Fermentation Ces
rected by incubation.

Surgery for champagne is the lates:
development In the effort to keep the
supply of sparkling wine of fair quail
lty up to the demand. 1t Is different
from "doctoring," the old vulgar pro.
cess 1t is described as surgical ant
absolutely scientific.
1t is applied during the supplement
tary stage of fermentation, after TIT
wine is bottled. The wine is said tt
be "on the laths," owing to the pc
culiar way in which the bottles are
piled in the cellars of the wine gros
er8
The fermentation has already de
geloped considerable amount Of cal
bonic acid and the pressure inside TIE
bottle is ten or twelve pounds to thu
inch. The problem ID to introdncs
chemical agents into the bottles II
order to correct any defects that ma3
be fo@nd as sample bottles are openet
for testing.
1t has long been recognized that i
fannie acid, alcohol, sugar or a warn
aty Of other matters could be intro
duced at this stage many faults sucl
az muddiness, over acidity or over
sweetness could be corrected but d
opening the bottles involves losing
all the gas and spelling the wine TIC
manufacturers have hitherto had tt
stand pat and let nature take itA
eoursA.
The new invention consits in driY
ing through the cork a long, stront
needle, hollow from near the point tt
its head-in fact, q longer and
stronger hypodermic needle such a
doctors use, similarly equipped ut its
upper end with a tiny stopeock sne
risged to a syringe. The syringe con
tains the medicine that the wine
needs to make it sound In properly
measured doses. When the aperture
in tie needle gets clear of TIE ,oil
on the inside the stoUcock Is o9eues
aud pressure is appllcd to The syringe
1t is all over in second The
needle is Withdrawn and for temper
ary purposes the elasticity of tae
cork closes the tiny wounds. Bat ii
order to make it absolutely airtight
while the syringe man passes On te
another bottle a second operator in.
serts in the pinhole Of the medieated
bottle tiny silver of wood. thinner
than toothpick and saturated with
paratline.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

old~ara,s Tor sale-5 cents TO- so
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. W. 7. STEWART
Continued from page H.

about nine years ago removed to her
late residence on West King street
Mr.. Stewart died February %, loot
shortly after their removal to their
new home.
From early life Mrs. Stewart had
been a deyout member of the Pres
byterian church, and until iIfhealth
prevented had always taken a deep
and active interest in the affairs Of her
church She was Christian lady Of
Christian virtues, kindly considerate
and charitable, and she won and held
the sincere esteem of all with whom
she became closely associated. She
was a lady of unusual mental quail
ties, cultured and refined, and was
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

likewise deeply attached to her home
and devoted 10 her children. During
the later years Of her lie she and
her only daughter. Miss Belle, were
inscparable companions, and Travelled
extensively both in America and
abroad Much of The time during the
past Two years they spent in Europe,
and last winter the greater portion
Of the time was spent by them in
Florida. Only recently they returned
from a stay Of some length at Web
ster Springs w Va.
The death Of Mrs. Stewart brings
sincere sorrow to many in this com
munity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
Mamie Phoenix.


Mamie Phoenix, colored, some for
ty years Of age, died Sunday afternoon
at the aims house, following an illness
of inaammatory rheumatism and a
complication Of diseases. Her aged
mother Margaret Phoenix who is also
blind, is an inmate of the same insti-
tuition. The remains were brought to
the establishment Of Funeral Director
Wien, from where the funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
mterment in Nj. Hope cemetery. She
was a member of Zion NJ. f. Church
and Rev S. NJ. Beane will oficiate.
Miss Rebecca Aikens.
Miss Rebecca Aikens, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob NJ Aikens and a
WE'LL known resident of the Gerrards-
town Heighborhood, died at her home
at noon Sunday death being due to
cancer Of the breast, from which she
had been a sufferer for several
months. She was aged "a years.
In addition 10 her parents, she is
survived by Two sisters and one
brother Mrs. Edward Spiker Mrs.
Wilbur Shrodes and Mr.. Calvin f. All
Eens, all residing near Gerrardstown.
The funeral occurred from the Pres
byterian Church in Gerrardstown this
afternoon at o'clock, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. X. Ashlin
White, pastor Of the church, of which
The deceased had been member since
childhood Interment was in the ad.
joining cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
s,,a Snakes In Pacific Ocean.

Sea snakes are very plentiful In
he South Pacific. They are widelg
distributed. stray individuals having
oeen secured on the coast of New
Zealand When swimming close to
the surface they exactly resemble an
5rdia&ry snake, except that the head
is always below the water. At night
they come ashore and lie among the
rocks They feed on fish and al
though their small double fangs ap.
pear harmless. they are reported CO
~ vsry venomous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

A carpet, which took three years in
the making, is one Of the treasures
OF the Gaekwar of Baroda The car
pet is only ten feet by six feet In
size, but 1t Is woven from strings OF
pure pearls, with center and corner
circles of diamonds. The magnificent
fabric cost 100000 Isl, 900, OO0), and
is guarded in the Maharajah's treas
ure room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
ID9AIRR~no
6 REA.M{E lz
DUTCH DAIRY CONTROL.
Product Inspected by the Govern.
ment Stamped as Pure.

Product Inspected by the Govern.
ment Stamped as Pure.
The dairy produce of Holland
forms one of the principal sources
Of income of its inhabitants. Indeed
Of late years cattle have been bred
more with q view to increase the
production OF milk than for fatten-
Ing purposes. as 1t has been found
that dairy produce gives a surer and
better return. Especially has this
been the case since the introduction
Of the cooperative dairy some sew
snty years ago. This enabled toe
farmers to provide themselves with
the latest improvements in machin.
cry and to establish the most mod
srn and hygienic diaries. There ara
now over TOO of such cooperative
fairies In Holland and they are Ia,
,reasing.
There was time when Dutch but
Ter and Dutch cheese held the most
important place In the market OF
foreign countries. They wee ex.
ported to England Australia and
America, Gradually the demand for
Dutch butter became less and less,
until II was almost completely ex
tinct in Australia and America,
while in England 1t had lost It's good
repute and most dealers forsook Il;
FOR the rival product from Denmark
rhe cause was not difficult to find
n every community there are per-
sons who are not content with d
reasonable profit gained by honest
means, They try to increase 1t by
all means. whether honest or dishon-
est, In the mistaken belief that
their sin will not find them out. /"
This was the case In Holland Not
only was the export butter adultera
ted, but also that intended for home
consumption, and 1t became ex-
tremely difficult to find any butter
about which one could be perfectly
certain that 1t was pure There is no
article easier to adulterate and In
zone is the detection of the substi-
&utes used more difficult. The adul-
teration Is carried on largely by
means of the addition of margarine.
There are many margarine factories
In Holland and all are fourishing.
II Is not to be wondered at Many
people declare they would rather use
good. honest margarine that does
not purport to be something else
than the butter, which is only mar
garine In disguise and Is sold al
much higher price.