davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Clark and wife Sunday.

Clark and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and son visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gall,
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Ward spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gall.
Misses Lillian and Dot Hammond
called on Ethel Kesler Sunday after
noon.
Frank Williams and family visited
w. A. Gall Sunday evening.
Frank Stultz and wife. of Harriett,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stultz, Sunday.
David Setty and wife and son, Wal
ter. were the guests of s. r. Wylie
and family Sunday.
j. M. Hammond and sister and
Meirous Hammond and family visited
@. @. Kesler and family Sunday.
Mrs. Salome Reed spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Laura Setty.
James Kesler called on O. G. Kesler
Sunday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Legal Notice.

No. 1928 In the Common Pleas Court of
Highland County, Ohio.
Henry Rowe, ct AL, Plaintiffs, VS. John A.
Hughey, ct al, Defendants.
Elizabeth Hughey. the widow and Marea
Gollaher a minor over II years of age, a
daughter and heir at law of William Q.
Hughey, deceased, who reside at Greenland,
Arkansas, will take notice that conditional
order of revivor of the above entitled cause
of action has been made by said Court, that
the object and prayer of said petition of said
plaintiffs, and of the answer and cross-peti-
tion of said Margaret ]. Resor is to quiet the
title in said plaintiffs TO the tract OF Real
Estate described in said petition. situate in
Madison Township, Highland County, Ohio,
containing about 90 acres and 81 poles, and
described In deed of March 2, 1904, from
Marley Hughey TO Margaret j. Hughey, and
recorded In Vol. 100 page 2Oi OF the
the title in said Margaret j. Resor TO In Lot
No 364 in Greenfield, Ohio,
That the object and prayer Of the answer
is to quiet the title to all of said real estate
in himself and others, and for the partition
thereof.
The said conditional order Of reviyor pro-
yides that unless aid Elizabeth II ughey and
Marea Goliaher shah show cause to the
contrary, after having ~ uays notice there
of, said cause shall be revived against tnem
and others, in lieu of against william u,
Hughey, deceased, and that unless tney
show cause to the contrary on or before the
9TH day of September. 1919, the said action
will stand revived against them
WILSON g. MCBRIDE
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
and for Margaret j. Resor'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
SINKING SPRING.
July s, 1912.


Eber Griffith and Floyd Copeland,
of Middletown, were visiting friends
here last week.
Mrs. John Mace and daughter, Miss
Edith Coyan, and little daughter,
Marguerite, spent Saturday and Sun
day with William Staley and family,
of Bell Hollow.
Isaac Rearick, who has been travel
ing in Indiana, returned here to
spend few days with his daughters,
Mesdames Laura Eylar and Jean Chap
man.
Ed Roads .and wife and Harvey
Kisling and wife were entertained at
the home of her parents, p. b. Cart
wright and wife Sunday.
Clarence Tener and family enter
tanned her parents, James Patton and
wife, Mrs. Eta Patton, Of PEBBLES,
Mrs. Ray Griffith and daughters, Of
Carey.
Misses Florence and Rhea Eubanks
called on Miss Martha Eylar Sunday
afternoon.
Quite number from here attended
the basket dinner at Marble Furnace
Sunday.
Miss Caroline Fry spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Ruth Patton.
Misses Marie and Leone Seller were
entertained Sunday by Miss Lulu
Butler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Distances In Jersey.

"The wilds OF New Jersey" said
Frank Malone. reward the explorer
well. II they who sojourn at Atlantic
City or Long Branch would but pene-
trate into the wilds they would see
and hear many interesting things.
Take, for example, the measure
ment of distance. once asked the
keeper of the general store in New
Jersey village choked with sand how
far It was to Skeeter swamp.
"skeeter swamp. said the store
keeper. Well, | should say Skeeter
swamp wuz bout two whoops from
here-or mebbe two whoops and a
holler.'
81 asked a man in Skeeter swamp
how far Flytown was. The man shift
ed his quid TO the left cheek and re-
piled:
"'Flytown, stranger, is about three
chaws to the south-unless y're fast
chawer. Then I'd say It wuz about
three chaws and a half"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
nr. Var Dykes Literary Greed.

DIR. Henry van Dykes literary creed
NAV be summed up In this sentence:
oIdealism In the conception and real
ism in the details-that's the secret OF
writing" And in the recent interview
I'm which he said this he added:
when you have made the best boat
that you can. and put your cargo into
II. what then7 Why then. let It sail
on Gods ocean as far as he pleases.
Don't cit down on the shore and listen
to the praise OF blame OF the onlooker
set to work on another boat and try
to make II better"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
ELMVILLE.

July 8, 1912.
George Davidson and wife spent
Sunday with Charles Hammond and
family.
j. W. Gall called on Jack Setty and
wife Sunday.
Ethel Kesler spent the latter part
OF the week with Lillian Ward. ..at
Greenfield.
j. M. Setty and wife visited Ed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Harley Mace and John Mcclure are

Frank Brouse, of Hillsboro, and
Ethel Smith spent the Fourth at
Columbus and reported a fine time.
Farmers are through with their
wheat harvesting.
N. b. Smith and wife made busi-
ness trip to PEBBLES Friday.
Fruit prospects are poor In this
part OF the county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11

you'll have to send for another doc
tor" said the one who had been
called, after glance at the patient
"Ah so i'll as thatT' gasped the suf-
ferer.
II don't know Just how Ill you are"
replied the man of medicine. "but
know you're the lawyer who cross
examined me when l appeared as an
expert witness. My conscience won't
let me kill you. and I'll be hanged II
] want TO cure YOU"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Mzzle on a Goat Ends a Ticket Feast

nRINNEAPOLIS.-E ating his way
lv4 through trolley ropes and wires
into the affections Of hundreds Of
Minneapolis street railway employees,
Near Stop Billy" goat mascot Of the
street railway system. has lost his
prestige by an overt and undetermined
act which came near costing a score
Of conductors their positions with the
street railway company.
For two months conductors who
have hung their coats in the lounging
room at the shop have been missing
transfers. Whole books Of transfers
have disappeared from pockets. The
men have been rebuked by the COM
pany heads. They have been unable
to explain.
Late the other day Conductor WEIGH
hung his coat on a hook in the loung-
ing room and hid behind the door.
Near Stop Billy" entered the room,
shifted at the coat, looked around the
room. stuck his nose in the coat peck
ct. extracted transfer book, ate it.
and walked sedately out.
Later when Near Stop Billy" walk
cd into the car shops expecting his
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Delays of Justice.

A man has been arrested in Aus
tralia for a murder committed at CHS
wick In 1908. Legal records supply in
stances Of longer interval than this
between the crime and the arrest. The
leading case is that Of Eugene Aram.
who was hanged for the murder OF
Clarke fourteen years after the Of
Tense In the eighteenth century a
man named Horne was executed for
the murder Of his child IS years after
the crime There is also the we'll
known case Of Governor Wall. who
was hanged in 1902 for a murder COM
mitted in 1882. But Sir James Ste
phens recalls what is surely the most
remarkable case on record. He prose-
cuted, as counsel for the crown. In
1863, a man who was charged with
stealing leaf from a parish registry
sixty years before.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Here's the Champion of All Lazy Men

rHICAGO.-The great West side lost
- one Of its most picturesque citi-
Eens-temporarily-the other day.
Gustave Schillinger. who existed-it
would be rank hyperbole to use q
word implying SO much activity as
lived" in Gustave's connection-at
1856 North Paulina street, was SEN
fenced by Judge Goodnow to the
bridewell for six months.
Before sending him away Judge
Goodnow paid tribute to Gustave
for his unexampled skill in loafing.
You are the most monumental ex-
ample Of lazy man 1t has ever been
my privilege to meet" said the court
You are one Of those fellows who
were born tired and never got rested"
Persons ambitious to fill Schillin-
gers championship, now that he has
been condemned to toll, may we'll
pause as they consider his achieve
ments as they were brought out in
court
Here are some Of the records:
For nine years he has done abso-
lutely no work. except what he was
compelled to do at the bridewell.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Hole in the Snow All That Was Left

Juvenile court the other morning
when he was up for failing to provide
shoes for his ten-year-old son. Jesse,
and to pay the boys board.
Wyant is a laborer, ditch digger
and garbage hauler. who made $685.
900 in cash, besides notes and real
estate. by squatting on valuable
switching property in the East Bot
toms.
ITS gone. All gone. judge" Wy
ant whispered. Il had 1t hidden in a
hole-took 1t out Of the bank and put
it there. You can see the hole down
there now. Judge. where they stole
1t from"
Judge Porterfleld said he did not
believe the story, and his position was
substantiated by a probation officer
who said WANTS neighbors had seen
him dig the hole on the river bank
and then walk away from it. They
did not know why he had dug tho
hole and left It open.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

usual tribute Of rope and wire he was
seized by the men he had counted his
friends. Despite his struggles he was
thrown to the floor and there. while
he bleated for mercy, he was forced
to undergo the only real humiliation a
goat knows. He was muzzled.
Then, as additional punishment
Billy was thrown inside a roll of tar
felt paper. the kind he had been serv-
ed for dessert on holidays in the old
days. Billy couldn't eat the paper he
couldn't even lick the tar. When he
was finally released he lowered his
head and made straight for the door.
The door was closed. Billy went
through He is still going, or was, &C.
cording to the latest bulletin which
Conductor WEIGH posted in the Stops.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

During these nine years his wife
and eight children provided him with
food. clothes and spending money.
while his mother provided him with
house, rent free.
1t was his custom to wake up late
in the morning and send for his
breakfast II there was no money in
the house for food. he would send one
Of his children to his mother with q
note asking for Is or 80 cents.
If his mother happened to be out
Of funds. he arose and got work for
the children. stringing beads. The
children could earn from rs to 80
cents a day at this work. Schillinger
never strung any beads himself He
got comfortable chair and bossed
the Job.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
THE PEEViSH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When child sulks drowsily, or Is
fretful, il is usually due 10 some slight
disorder of the digestive organs. and a
mild laxative is very )ften all that is
necessary to restore cheeriuiness and
buoyancy of spirits.
Al cases where the use of 4 gentle,
effective laxative stimuant is indi-
Gated, many of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. Caidwelt's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive in its action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach. liver and bowels. rs easy.
natural action makes it especially de-
sirable In the case Of children. dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere In SOC and
81 90 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy. write to DR. w.
B. Caldwell, POI Washington ST, Mon
ucello, ILL.,, for a sample. He will be
very glad to send a trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

NEW YORK.-Superior Court JUS
~ tice Lehman said the other day
that a situation which confronted him
In the county court house was unique
In his experience, although there have
always been possibilities Of it In con-
nection with juries celebrating on Fri
day night.
Judge Lehman and Jury had been
hearing for several days suit Of
George Rae against the Pioneer Fruit
company to recover $4,000 on a con-
tract for services. The case went
to the jury about four o'clock the jury
day afternoon. At six o'clock the jury
had not yet reached verdict and JUS
tice Lehman sent in word that they
might remain until about eight o'clock
and then sign sealed verdict
Juror No. II, who was John NJ.
Carver. told the court officer that un-
der no circumstances would he re-
main after six o'clock because he was
Seventh Day Adventist, and as 1t
was shutdown his Sabbath had begun.
why is it you refuse to continue
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
British Music.

1.-THE English are not very musical.
Walter Damrosch admitted at a din
ner in New York THE English are
a little too cold. too self-conscious. to
produce a Chopin or a Rimsky-Korsa-
kov.
Robert Louis Stevenson once went
to hear Charles Halle play the piano
at the Queens hall. After the per-
Torrance Stevenson in his black shirt
walked in silence out Regent street
to Oxford Circus. He stopped at Ok
ford Circus and, in a slow, meditative
voice, pronounced this excellent criti.
cism on the English musician he had
heard:
1.-The manner Of the elderly states
man at the piano was somewhat aus
tere and chilling"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
HUBBY NOT THE GUILTY ONE
Mrs. Hilltop Bushes Vet When She
Recalls Her Experience as
Runner Down of Evil.

On one of the sun-kissed hilltors
overlooking our fair city there dwells
pair whose married life for nigh a
score of years had flowed along In
lnruffled serenity. But recently the
cankering blight Of suspicion fell upon
he house Of happiness, the green-eyed
monster of jealousy took up Its abode
therein 1t was all on account OF
sadie" who was entirely too good
looking for an ideal domestic.
Now it had always been the custom
of Mr. Hilltop, upon returning from
the days business, to enter the house
by way OF the basement door. which
was the most convenient way. Untll
Saddles advent his action had always
gone unquestioned. But Of late Mrs.
Hilltop had heard certain sinister
sounds emanating fEpm the lower re-
gions, such as whisperings, titterings
and sundry smacks, which. to the fem
nine ear, bore tidings of evil import.
She determined to keep an eye on her
husband Also on Sadie.
The following evening at about the
usual time for her husbands return,
she arranged an errand for Sadie
which would keep her busy upstairs
for some time Then she descended to
the kitchen, hastily donned the natty
cap and apron usually worn by Sadie
and as heavy footsteps sounded on
the pavement outside she took her po-
sition in the dimly lighted hall
way with her back to the door
Scarcely had she done so when the
door was opened, there was a chuck
lie, then she was seized in lusty en-
brace, a rough chin was thrust over
her shoulder, and resoundng kiss
planted on her cheek.
With eyes flashing fire and bosom
swelling with jealous wrath. Mrs. Hill
top tore the Disgusting cap from her
head, wheeled about-then tottered
weakly into corner.
Before her stood grinning giant
with a pair Of ice tongs in his hand
Pittsburg GaZette-Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Looking for a Outlet Life.

II your physical condition is per.
feet, and you are a citizen Of the
United States, and over IS years OF
age. and a good boatman, and have
had some experience in machine shop
work. handling Of machinery, use OF
tools, etc. and can write a legible
hand. you are qualified for a position
as fourth assistant lighthouse keeper,
and Uncle Sam will give you forty
gallons Of coal oil. three tons Of coal
and $61350 per annum. You can have
all the fish you can catch. all the
ducks you can shoot, and all the
vegetables you can raise. and the
company of the sea and the stars.
There are about ten vacancies every
year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

KANSAS CITY.-Twenty-three thou
n sand dollars had been stolen from
hiding place on the river front near
the foot of ellis street. There's no
doubt the big robbery was committed.
The hole is there. You may see for
yourself. The snow had been scraped
away and the dirt thrown to all sides,
indicating that the robbers worked
hurriedly when they looted Frank
Wyant's cache near his homo at the
foot Of ellis street.
Wyant gave the first news Of the
robbery to Judge Porterfleld In the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Too Much Cinuer.

Another playwright, whose wife is
an authoress. has discovered himself
unhappily married and new divorce
is about to blossom at Reno. Tenn.
permanent seems to be worth lot
more in books than at family fire.
side. One genius at time, is as much
as any family should be asked to suf
fer. Temperament plus Temperament
invariably equals domestic unheaval.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18
Juror Quits Work at Sunset Friday

longer with this jury?" asked the court.
Il cannot continue here any longer
because it is against my conscience"
said Mr.. Carver. Not only would 1t
be a violation of my religious vows to
sign any paper on the Sabbath. but
am not permitted even to deliberate
or to consider any matter outside Of
my religion"
Then | shall have to excuse you."
said the court.
Justice Lehman then asked Emil
Schultze and a member Of John B.
Stanchfield's law firm, who were coun-
sci in the case. what they wanted to
do. and they agreed to accept the YER
dict Of the other II.
Word was then sent to the jury
room accordingly, but the court attend
ant came hurrying back with the mes
sage that two Hebrews on the jury
had notified him that their Sabbath
couldn't sign any paper after six
o'clock.
Il am a Jew myself" Justice Leh-
man said, but l have to lay aside my
religious beliefs for my public duties"
The two jurors then told the court
that If he would remain with them for
several hours in order that they might
agree, II possible, and obviate the ne
cessity Of signing a sealed verdict.
they would &c back to the jury room.
The cOurt consented
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL IT fails To cure. h. w.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

Pure blood is essential to Good Health,
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanses the
system, and eradcates disease.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

The more trust magnate wants
the less the other fellow gets.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

The more man expects the more
he will be surprised IL he gets it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-18

A man isn't necessarily worthless
because his neighbor Is worth more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
gressman declared:

gressman declared:
when Mr.. Calhoun says or inti-
mates that he fears negro domination
in South Carolina, he doesn't mean 1t.
When in '76, with half the manhood
of the state left lying on the fields of
Virginia. those who remained poverty
stricken though they were, overthrow
the negro rule and established white
supremacy forever and today no man
with red blood In his veins Will admit
the possibility OF his being ruled by
an inferior race Of negroes. If feared
it, would not admit Il, and the mere
statement is an insult to the white
people OF the South and unworthy OF
man who boasts of the name of CAL
houn and the military title of colonel" )"
Mr.. Byrnes was roundIy cheered,
when in the course of his remarks he
proved. by the Congressional Record,
that such Republicans as Lorimer,
Lodge, Hepburn, Crane, Root, PEN
rose, Galliger and the Mormon Smoot
had voted against the Bristow amend
ment. He congratulated himself that
he had not voted with these men, and
pointed out that IL the measure was
an antagonistic to the South as Col
onel Calhoun's circular alleged, these
men, many OF whom are avowed enc
mics of the South-Heyburn especially
would have voted for It and sup
ported it with all the power they
could command.
Calhoun's Reply.
Colonel Calhoun quoted statutes to
prove the greater number Of negroes
than white people in the district and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

Tended his position. Explaining the
provisions of the Br!stow amendment,
he showed that the only change II pro-
poses is that senators shall be elected
by the people instead of by the state
legislatures, and that 1t does not I'm any
way give the federal government any
more authority than the federal gov
ernment has at present to annoint su-
pervisors of elections, judges of cleo
tions and returning boards to certify
the results of any elections, nor does
1t authorize the use of United States
oops at the polls, as charged by Col
onel Calhoun.
Perhaps Mr.. Byrnes' strongest and
most effective defense was the records
produced by him showing that not only
did all Of the 228 Democrats, who were
present in the house of representatives,
except thirty-nine. vote for the Bris-
tow amendment, but In the senate only
eight Democrats voted against 1t; that
every member from South Carolina
present voted as he did; and that last
year the people OF South Carolina,
through the general assembly of this
state, sent to Washington a special
resolution asking congress to be al
lowed to vote on the question OF direct
election OF United States senator's. He
gave as further reason for his vote
that the Democratic platform Of 1908
demanded this reform; and, if vindi-
cation were needed, he thought 1t vim
dication enough that he had cast a vote
toward the accomplishment OF that
which the leading Democrats of the
country had inserted plank in the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

said that he would IL he might have
his way, place old Confederate yetcr-
ans on the federal pension list. He
was opposed to taxing white people to
educate negroes
Colonel Dial in heart-to-heart talk
with the crowd, declared for economy
and progress. These are not contrSxy
dictory terms, he said He pointed oG%
that over $3,O00,000 year is thrown
away by the postofiice department.. A
better business administration would,
he contended, make one cent postage
possible He favored the proposed
! parcels post, and declared the gov
ernment should get rid Of the Philip
pine Islands. Declaring that the gov
ernment should help the farmer, Colo
mel Dial argued that II the government
can give receipt for whiskey placed
In bonded warehouse, 1t ought -
give receipt for cotton In the sal
way. "We don't want the government
to lend us money on these receipts"
he said, "but we do want 1t to lend
us its credit. II 1t will, we can gef
the money on these receipts; and our
! Southern banks will then be flooded
with money from the North. h."-Augusta
| Chronicle.