davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
BELFAST.
March 25, 1912.

maTcn 20, lJl-.
Jas. Walker, of May Hill, took din
ner Monday at the home of W. s.
Hughes.
Mrs. Geo. Stultz and Mrs. Jean
Stultz spent last Nonday the guests
of Mrs. Lib Williamson.
Jas. Stanforth and sister, Mrs. II.
G. Vanzant, visited at the home ~
A. w. dilburn last Mondai.
VIM, holland and family attended
the funeral of Jonas RotrofI at Emer-
aid last Wednesday.
Miss Clara Ray OF West Elkton is
visiting at the M. Il parsonage.
NJ. V. Williamson and wife attended
the funeral of her brother-in.law,
Jonas RotrofI, at Emerald, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Leo Fels and daughter, Eva,
and Miss May Shoemaker and brother,
Mervin, of San Francisco, Cal have
been visiting friends at Newark the
past week. They leave today for
Washington G, II to visit friends,
After the business meeting of the
Epworth League last Friday night.
Mrs. e, L. Bias entertained with
luncheon in honor of her guest, Miss
Clara Ray.
VIII Fels, OF Bainbridge, recently
visited his brother, Leo, and family.
Mrs. Rachel Storer, aged "a years.
died at her home near Flat Run, last
Monday morning, after an illness Of
three days. The funeral was held in
the NJ e. Church here, conducted by
Rev. Il. l.. Bias. Interment in the
Belfast cemetery.
Miss Evelyn Easter was threatened
with pneumonia the past week, but
is now better.
Harrison Frazier, who was almost
30 years old, died last Tuesday night
at his home near here. The funeral
was held in the NJ e. church. Inter-
ment in the Belfast cemetery.
A very enjoyable time was had at
the social Saturday night in spite Of
the inclement weather.
Mrs. j. w. Letherman spent the
past week with her daughter in Hills
boro.
The relatives of Ora Hopkins and
wife gave them complete surprise
last Saturday, the occasion being
Mrs Hopkins eighteenth birthday.
Mrs Els lie Coffman, OF Hilsboro,
returned home Sunday, after spending
week with her grandparents, S. r.
Hamilton and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

Real bargains should never be over
looked. We are now Offering one that
Is so good that every woman should
take advantage of. The NEws-HER-
AID, l year; McCall's Magazine, 3
years and 3 Mccall patterns for only
S.5o is certainly a remarkable bargain.
The regular price of McCalls Magazine
Is 90 cents year; the patterns Is cents
each and the News HERALD 81 year.
Thousands of people are paying these
prices every year. You can get for
Sl.5O what Others are paying 81. 95 for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

IT, you have trouble ingetting rid Of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on tor
weeks and it will not If you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free; a 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 sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co,
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
Quarter Century Before the
Public.

over five million samples given
away each year. The constant and
increasing sales from samples, proves
the genuine merit of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes for Corns, Bun
ions, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet.
Sample FREE. Address A. S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
NEW MARKET.
March 25. 1912.

March 25 1912.
Sarah Kibler, of near Buford. is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Rosselot.
Guy Purdy and wife, of Prairie
Valley, we're guests of p. $. Bell and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Eyler is visiting rela-
tives at Hamilton and London.
Mrs. Thos. Wilkin, of Point Victory
and Mrs John Booth and daughter,
Minnie, of Sugartree Ridge, called on
Mrs. VIM. Carrier Saturday.
Nels Barrere and wife and son,
Heber, of Mt. Zion, and Homer Catlin
and family spent Sunday with Ira
Miller.
John Donohoo moved into the Ben
Mortoi house on West Main st. last
Monday
Mrs. Chas. Tice, of Prairie Valley,
called on her sister, Bertha Tice, Sat
Urday.
Charley Garen spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Marshall.
Lowell Fawley and wife, of Belfast,
are the guests Of the latter's parents
here.
Q. V Purdv and wife spent Monday
at Harwood.
Ora Shafrer and wife visited rela-
tives at Danville, Sunday.
Lawrence Smith, of Lynchburg,
called on friends here Sunday.
Harry Eakins, Of Berrysvile, was a
business caller here Friday.
Chas. Purdy and David Carrier were
at East Danville, Friday unloading a
car Of seed oats.
Lee Carrier, of Hillsboro, was called
home last week on account OF the
serious illness OF her grandmother.
School was dismissed here Wednes.
day on account Of the teacher taking
the measles.
Mrs. Sarah Nave, who has beer
making her home this winter will
her daughter, Mrs. VIM Carrier, dice
Saturday morning after short Hines
aged II years and 10 days. The fun
eral was held Sunday at 2 O'Clock al
Sonner's Chapel, conducted by Rev
j. ii Harris, of Mowrystown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

Cook (who has been discharged for
dishonesty)-Well, sir, you'll Mss me
before I've gone very long.
Master-Oh, we won't worry about
that as long as we don't miss anything
else. Sketch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for 22 years. All Druggists, 25c, Sam
pie FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

Printing is our business. We do it
right and promptly, Your patronage
is solicited. The NEWS HERALD, Ill
Short st.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds OF cough
medicine" he said, "but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy." For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

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, 1912-03-28

Scarb orOugn Insurance.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE
In United Mine Workers Convention
at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Jan. 18.-After, the
convention of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America had gone on record
ms favoring government ownership
of industries. the Socialists among
the 1900 delegates launched a resolu-
ton indorsing their party as 'the
political party Of the working GLASS;"
but it met resistance.
Action was also deferred on a reso-
luton providing that mine workers
should withdraw from the American
Federation OF Labor condemning the
National Civic Federation as com.
bination of capitalists and sharply
criticizing Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and other leaders Of the Fed
Grafton of Labor for cooperation
with the Civic Federation.
Samuel Gompers was characterized
ms "reactionary" by Thomas L. Lew
is, former national president of the
miners. "As long as Gompers is at
the head of the federation it will op.
pose the general Industrial organiza-
ton as contrasted with the separate
crafts union idea," he said.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20

of the first agricultural college In
Michigan in 1850 and of the land
grant bill introduced in 1862.
Henry VII. of England passed a
statute in 1883 to prevent the acquisi-
ton of large land holdings, in order
to prevent land formerly titled from
becoming idle and ,lnproductive. Half
a century later the English law shows
quaint statute providing a penalty
to be imposed on all who kept more
than 1000 sheep. This trust-busting
attempt apparently did not work, for
in 1897, it was necessary to enact a
new statute"
President Elliott predicted q won.
derful growth for Minnesota and the
two Dakotas in the next 10 years
ITO build greater and more pro-
dnctive agricultural state is your task
or the demands of the next generation
cannot be met" said he.
The awards for the corn show were
made and $1,000 cash. the first prize,
was given to Noel Thorpe, IL years
old. of Mayville, N. d., who was given
the grand champion sweepstakes for
the state out of more than 700 ex.
hibits
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
DAKOTA LAND $3.50 PER ACRE
PRESIDENT WORST OF AGRicUL-
TURAL COLLEGE THINKS so.
Howard Elliott Also Addresses Trl.
State Grain Growers Meet.
Ing at Fargo.

Fargo, Jan. 18.-The largest au-
dience that ever attended tri-state
grain growers convention packed the
Fargo opera house. More than 1000
farmers and agriculturists gathered to
hear ]. H. Worst, president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
and Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway.
President Worst's address was a
prophecy of rural conditions In 1920,
when he said $l5Oan-acre clubs will
be formed. land will yield so per cent
more than now, consolidated schools
will be the order of the day, and
roads will be improved considerably.
Howard Elliott spoke on the rela-
ton of railroads to farming. He gave
history of agriculture in the United
States and told of the establishment
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
5 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
HOME BURNS WHILE MOTHER Is
ABSENT.
Prentice, Wis.,, Farmer Suffers Ter
ribIe Loss In Night
Fire.

Prentice, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE five
children of John Deering, two boys
and three girls, ranging in age from
to IL years, were burned to death in a
fire that destroyed their home, two
miles east of here. Deering is a
farmer.
Mrs. Deering and her older son
were in the barn doing chores when
the fire started. When they left the
barn the house was a mass of flames
and the roof fell in shortly afterward.
The crazed mother made frantic
effort to enter the blazing home to res
cue the children, but was driven back
by the heat. Because of it's distance
from neighbors there was no chance
of saving anything and the house and
contents are total loss.
The bodies of the five children were
found by neighbors, who searched the
ruins with lanterns.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
GOMEZ GIVEN
A WARNING
GOVERNMENT WILL INTERVENE
IF MILITARY INTERPRETERS
WITH POLITICS.
CUBA REsENTs ACTION
Spanish Sympathisers In War Of
Independence Dis
placed.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
partment has served notice on Presi-
dent Gomez that the United States
will intervene in Cuba If further at
tempts are made by the veteran or
ganization to nullify the law prohibit
ing the interference of the military
in political affairs in Cuba.
The attitude of the United States ia
shown In the following note presented
to the Cuban government:
1.-The situation in Cuba as now re-
ported causes grave concern to the
government of the United States.
THAT the laws intended to safe
guard free republican government
shall be enforced and not defied is
obviously essential to the mainte-
nance of the law, order and stability
indispensable to the status of the re-
public of Cuba in the continued we'll
always evinced and cannot escape a
vital interest.
"The president Of the United States
therefore looks to the president and
government of Cuba to prevent the
threatened situation which would COM
pei the government of the United
States. much against It's desires, to
consider what measures it must take
in pursuance of the obligations of its
relations to Cuba"
Minister Beaupre reported from Ha-
wanna that in defiance of a decree
issued by President Gomez, forbidding
officers of the army and rural guard
to participate in politics, which also
is prohibited by military law, many
army officers and rurales attended n
meeting Sunday night at the Nation
al Council Of Veterans, an organiza-
ton of veterans of the Cuban war for
independence.
The veterans have been active in
the past three months in attempting
to have displaced from the civil serv-
ice persons who sympathized with
the Spanish cause in the REBELLION.
State Department Acts.
The declared purpose of some Of
the veterans to make ineligible for
public service large element of the
population because they sided with
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
HARMON STATES
HIS PLATFORM
WANTS TARIFF FOR REVENUE
ONLY AND PUBLIC ExPEND.
lTUREs REDUCED,
AT THE FARGO BANQUET
Outlines Policy Upon Which He viii
Appeal for Presidency.-At tho
Northwestern Democratic Con.
ference In Progress.

Fargo, Jan. 18.-Speaking before q
representative Northwest audience
here. Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio
outlined the platform upon which he
will appeal to the country for the
presidency.
Tariff reduced to revenue basis,
and retrenchment in public expedi.
lures, are his two big issues
Governor Harmon handled his sub.
pect without gloves He attacked
President Taft's administration and
was especially caustic in his criticism
OF the presidents tariff policy. He
praised the president personally, but
charged that the Republican party is
30 tied up to the interests that it can.
not be relied upon to reduce the tariff.
He reviewed the work of the Demo.
cratic administration in Ohio, but made
no direct reference to his own can
didacy for the presidency.
harmon's Speech in Part.
In part he said: "Even President
Taft has made the statement that tha
hard times of 1892, which reached
their worst in 1893. We're caused by
the Wilson bill, which was passed in
1894. The truth Of the matter is that
the worst tariff bill ever passed was
the Mckinley bill in 1890 and | don't
know why they did not say it caused
the hard times. except that they want.
ed to load it onto the Democrats"
Discussing the billion-dollar congress
of recent years and the statement OF
Senator Aldrch that $500, 00O. 900 could
be cut off If the government were
run, efficiently. as private business
run. he asked IL it were not time that
little economy be brought to Wash.
ington.
Busy Day for Democrats.
The speech in the evening followed
o. busy day for Governor Harmon and
for the Democrats of the state.
The conference was staged as a
Northwest conference, but It develop.
ed mostly in North Dakota confer
: ence, with the future of Governor
Burke and the next nominee of tho
Democratic ticket In consideration.
William Jennings Bryan was invited
and Judge Martin J. Warde Of Iowa
WAS urged to come, but they both
failed. T. J. Walsh of Helena and c.
n. Heffner Of Seattle. Western repre-.
sentatives of the w. l.. Wilson boom,
were the most notable out-of-town
people present.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
WlTTERSCN CENSURES WILSON
EXPLAINS COURSE OF HARPER's
WEEKLY DESERVING HIM.
Mayor Of Omaha Says Boom Of New
Jersey Man Has
Collapsed.

Louisville, KY. Jan. 1S-That he
had hoped to find in Woodrow Will
son another Tilden, but had found
man." was the declaration of Henry
Watterson, the veteran Kentucky edi-
tor and southern Democrat, in a state
ment made here to the Associated
Press in connection with the break
between Governor Wilson and Colonel
George Harvey, editor of Harper's
Weekly, which publication has just
ceased its support Of Gov. Wilson's
candidacy for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Col. Watterson describes a meeting
with Col. Harvey, Gov. Wilson and
himself at the Manhattan club. The
editor was disagreeably impressed
with the manner of Gov. Wilson which
seemed to him to lack the cordially
and candor which should mark hearty,
confidential intercourse, intimating the
existence Of some adverse influence"
Continuing Col. Watterson sayc: II
do not take this to myself, but thought
It related to Colonel Harvey and when
Colonel Harvey apparently overcome
by Governor Wilson's Rusterity, put
the direct question to Governor Will
son whether the support of Harper's
Weekly was doing him an injury. and
received from Governor Wilson the
cold rejoinder that it was, was both
surprised and shocked.
"That Governor Wilson, without
the least show Of conjunction, should
express or yield to such opinion and
permit Colonel Harvey to consider
himself discharged from the position
Of trusted intimacy he had up to this
moment held, left me little room for
doubt that Governor Wilson is not q
man who makes common cause with
his political associates, or is deeply
sensible of his political obligations;
because it is but true and fair to say
that except for Colonel Harvey he
would not be in the running at ALL"
Milwaukee.-The break between
Governor Wilson and Colonel George
B. Harvey has brought out the leader
of the old Bryan strength in Wiscon
sin against the New Jersey man
Matt J. Regan. one Of the strongest
of the old Democratic leaders in the
state has issued letter to John A
Awkward of Madison. head Of the VIII
son campaign in the state, declaring
that under no circumstances would he
endorse the campaign of the New Jer
sey governor.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. ia confer
ence Of several leading Nebraska
Democrats considered the action o.
the editor of Harpers Weekly in TAX
Ing from the head of it's columns the
name of Governor Woodrow Wilson al
. candidate for the Democrat nomina
ton for president. Mayor Dahlman
after adjournment said: 1.-THE actor
Of Colonel Harvey, is the collapse o
the Wilson boom"
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
BEVERIDGE SPEAKS.
Former Senator From Indiana DelIv.
ers Address In New York.

New York, Jan. 18.-Albert J. Bev.
eridge. former senator from Indiana,
was the speaker at last nights meet.
ing Of the Civic Forum in Carnegie
hall, and he delivered stirring ad.
dress on child labor, a subject of
which he has made deep study.
After setting forth the admitted evils
Of the child labor system, Mr.. Bev.
eridge discussed at length the various
efforts that have been made to end
It, from the bill introduced in con:
gress to keep child-made articles out
of interstate commerce to the abortive
attempts of few states to enforce
their own child labor laws.
The speaker thought the only way
TO end the evil was through national
legislation, and said ii there was hon
est doubt about the nations power to
do 1t by the interstate commerce
method, the nation still has another
weapon that would be effective-the
taxing power.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
Votes For Swedish Women.

Stockholm, Jan. 17.-Women hence
forth are to take a full and equal share
with men in the political life of Swed-
en-. The speech from the throne at
the. opening Of the riksdag contained
the announcement that bill was to
be introduced enfranchising women
and making them eligible at the elec-
lions in the riksdag on the same con-
ditions as men. Every Swede over "a
years old and not under any legal dis
ability has the right to vote for mem.
beSs Of the second chamber.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
A Question Of Wives,

Boston, Jan. 18.-With the advice
and consent of his second wife, Gus,
tav E. Larson has petitioned the court
marriage in order that he may marry
his first helpmate. Larson was mar.
ried to his first wife Is years ago and
four years later she disappeared. For
eight years he searched for her with
out success, and remarked. A few
days ago the first wife hunted up her
husband and asked forgiveness. To
clear the situation wife No. 2 offered
to renounce the man she loved.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
South Dakota Editors Convene.

Yankton, S. d., Jan. 18.-The an.
nual mid-winter meeting of the South
Dakota Press association and Ben
Franklin clubs began in Yankton to-
day, and the attendance of newspaper
men is large. President Len V. Doty
of the Doland Times-Record is, con.
Quoting the sessions. Among the
speakers on the program are ]. F..
Halliday of the Iroquois Chief; John
e. Adams OF Sioux Falls and G. H.
Parshall. Tonight the local newspaper
men will give the visitors smoker
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
Havanans Resent Action Taken BY
United States.

Havana.-The news OF threatened
intervention by the United States in
Cuban affairs, which was published in
the late editions of the Havana after
noon papers, coming without the least
warning, caused intense excitement in
the clubs and cafes, while in all places
Of public gathering it was the absorb
ing topic of discussion.
Astonishment and resentment
against American interference were
Mingled with very general incredulity.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
OSAKA, JAPAN,
HAS BAD FIRE
b,2ee BUILDINGS ARE DESTROYED
IN A SERIES OF CON.
"a, FLAGRATIoNS.
10000 PEOPLE HOMELESS
Worst Fire Japan Has Known Since
1909, When 1865 Buildings In
the Same City Went Up
In Smoke.

Osaka, Jan. IA series Of fires
which broke out at l a. m. swept I'M
checked across the southern half OF
this city famed by strong wind.
The conflagration was not under con.
troll until, according to official figures,
6,26S buildings had been destroyed and
10000 persons rendered homeless.
During the first four hours the flames
consumed more than 1900 houses.
Osaka, tho Venice of the east, has a
population of about one million, and
is rated one of the most important
manufacturing and commercial cities
of Japan. It is located on the island
of Hondo, on the two banks of the
river Yodo and Is visited by travellers
for it's Buddhist temple, and its pic
turesque canals. spanned by 1900
stone and bamboo bridges.
It has been the scene of frequent
CONGREGATIONS, mainly because it's
buildings are mostly flimsy bamboo
or wooden structures, built close to
each other and very inflammable. An
official report of the damage in the
citys great fire" of Aug. l, 1909, gave
the number of buildings destroyed as
1853. The loss of life was limited to
q single person, but the property loss
ran into the millions.
Other big fires in Japan In recent
wears include the Hakodate disaster
Of August, 1907, which cost $15.000,0 00
and last years confagration in TOXIC
which destroyed that city's famous
Yoshiwara, with q loss of 100000.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
Militia and strIkers clash.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. ia clash
between parading strikers and militia
men was one of several developments
of the textile strike in which $4,000
mill operatives are concerned. On
the heels of this disturbance Co. E.
Leroy Sweetser, commanding the mil.
itia, announced that he had taken a
hand in the efforts to settle the trou.
BILE. Between 300 and 400 additional
employees of the Arlington mills Joined
the strike, but Notwithstanding this
development more operatives than on
any day this week were at work.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
German Postal Profit $4,000, 900.

Berlin, Germ. = The German pos
al system earned in round figures,
s21, 900, 1000 over and above the cost of
administration during the year 1911.
according to the imperial budget fig.
ures. This includes also the "profits"
of the German telegraph system, gov.
eminent owned, which is under the
administration of the postoffice depart
ment. The total receipts of the Ger
man imperial posts and telegraphs,
exclusive of Bavaria and Wurtemburg,
which have their own systems. aggre.
gated about SIT, 100000.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-20
HoLDUP MEN CONVICTED
Daylight Robber Of Duluth Said
Have Former Prison Record.

Duluth, Jan. Hillary McKinzie
who tried to hold up e. D. Ranck, as
sistant secretary of the Y. M. G. A..
near the postoffice recentls was con-
victed of attempted robbery. McKin-
zie is also known as Harry Carr and
he was arrested for breaking a win
dow and stealing watch in Mime
apolis in 1901, being sentenced to
Is months in saltwater prison.