davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
Letter of DR.. feSS.
Columbus Ohio, May IA, 1912

To the voters OF the 9Th District:
/ regret that the Importance OF the
closing days of the Convention renders
1t impossible for me to see you per-
sonally, since the recess to the 22nd
was to give the Com nittee on Phrase
ology time to put the scattered work
in legal form so as to avoid all possible
ambiguity This is the most important
feature of the Convention work. The
Committee has had daily sessions OF
one hour for the past four weeks, but
must have all the time from now to
the 22nd to complete its work for the
final session of the Convention.
Members of this Committee are
Prof. Cotton, Dr. Knight, DR.. Elson,
Antrim, Doty, Lampson, Ju dge
Worthington, Judge Nye and myself.
In view OF this Importance, | do not
feel justified in leaving its sessions
until it has completed its work. l re-
gard the opportunity to take part In
this Convention the highest honor In
my life. However, | regret the sit
uation that prevents my making a
personal canvass, for l frankly con-
fess this recent experience has aroused
as never before, desire to serve Ohio
in Congress. must leave the mat
ter now with the voters Of the dis
trict.
In case l receive the nomination, /
feel confident l can greatly increase
the normal Republican majority in
the district In November.
L shall In any case, TO the best OF
my ability try to honor the state.
Very truly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
Fight For President.

The eyes of the Nation will be on
Ohio from now until after the primary
election on next Tuesday. From now
until then Ohio will be the battle
ground In the fight for the Republican
nomination for president. President
Taft began his campaign last week
and Col. Roosevelt on Tuesday. Both
of them will make many speeches un-
til the primary.
1t is generally conceded that If
President = aft loses in Ohio he can
not be nominated again for president
1t is also generally conceded that even
If he gets the nomination he can not
be elected
What are the Republicans of Ohio
going to do ? President Taft and his
corps OF speakers will say many bitter
and vindictive things of Col. Roose.
velt in their speeches they will accuse
him of playing into the hands Of the
trusts; Of being inimicaI to the inter
ests OF the people.
Whatever the President and his
followers may say, however, the people
of Ohio know that to Col. Roosevelt is
largely due the credit for an awakened
public sentiment for sentiment de-
manding equal rights to all the people
that whatever may be said about him
he has always been on the right side
Of all moral questions that the bosses
and big interests have always been
against him and are fighting him
now.
The principles he now stands for and
which President Taft claims "lay the
AK to the root OF the tree of liberty"
are only principles which take power
out Of the hands of few and put it
in the hands OF all the people. "Let
the people rule" is the basic princi-
pie on which Col. Roosevelt is making
his present campaign. All Of the other
principles he advocates are founded on
it. If this is anarchistic or socialistic
then we are proud to belong in either
class.
California by vote of to joined
the long list Of Roosevelt states, repu-
dating the administration of Presi-
dent Taft. So far every state that
has held direct primary, with the
single exception Of Massachusetts,, has
been carried by the opponents of Presi-
dent Taft. Every place, but Mass
chusetts, the people when given the
opportunity have recorded their disap-
proval OF the Taft administration.
There is no precedent which entities
man TO nomination when he can not
be elected. There is no precedent
which entities man to nomination
when the people are against him.
BY the action Of the Taft managers
the people OF Ohio are refused an
opportunity to vote directly for their
choice for president The Taft people
have clouded the issue. However, the
people do have the right to vote di-
rectly for the delegates TO the Nation
al Convention. In this district w.
II. Baum and ]. ii. Shawan are the
delegates pledged to Col. Roosevelt.
A vote for them is the same as a vote
for him.
If the people of Ohio believe In the
rule OF the people, believe In square
deal for everyone, believe In giving
the poor man an equal chance with
the rich man believe In progressive
principles they will vote on next Tues
day for Baum and Shawan the Roose.
velt delegates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

The Cedarvile Herald comes out this
week in an article In which 1t at.
tempts to tell the people of the Sixth
District, why all the candidates but
r. a, Haynes should not be nominated
for congress. This paper has support
ed the Democratic nominee for con-
gress, NJ. r. Denver in all three Of his
campaigns. Mr.. Denver's private secre-
tary will be the Democratic nominee
this year. DO you suppose that the
Herald in the interest of Mr.. Denver's
friend is trying to aid in nominating
the weakest candidate to oppose him.
For paper that has bolted three times
in succession to begin throwing mud
during the primary would look like it
was looking for another excuse to bolt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
Congressional S,,..a2tiOn

On next Tuesday the Republicans OF
this, the Sixth District, will select a
candidate for congress. Five candi-
dates are aspiring for this important
Office and from this list without hest
tation we select Dr. Henry M. Brown,
Of Highland county, as the best
equipped man for the position and the
logical candidate Of the party.
We do this with full knowledge Of
political conditions, as they have ex
listed In this district for the past l.
years and personal scquaintanceshiI
with every candidate. We have ths
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

kindliest personal feeling for the other
candidates and recognize their worth
and ability, but believe that consider
ing every phase of the situation,
Henry NJ. Brown possesses qIalifica-
tions that make him especially fitted
for the position.
The Sixth District is distinctively
agricultural. Almost all Of its people
are farmers or depend upon the pat
70 age of farmers for their living. DR..
Henry NJ. Brown is the only candidate
in this district who Is farmer and
the Ohio Farmer says the only real
farmer who Is candidate for congress
in Ohio. DR.. Brown not only owns
land but Is active in its control and
manageme He is recognize d
throughout the United States and
Canada as one Of the leading breeders
and best judges of cattle and sheep in
this country. For years he has shown
cattle at the big shows of this country
and every year is called upon to Judge
cattle at different state and county
fairs. This year he has already been
secured to Judge A berdeen Angus Cat.
tie at the Indiana State Fair and
cattle at the National Live Stock Show
Of Canada.
Before engaging in farming DR..
Brown was one of the leading physi-
clans of Highland county. No man
in Highland county ever enjoyed a
wider practice or had a better reputa-
tion as physician than DR.. Brown.
At the heighth of his success as
physician he was compelled to aban-
don his profession on account of i'll
health. He then engaged In farming
and 10y his force, energy and ability
achieved marked success In that
business.
Last fall Dr. Brown was elected a
member Of Constitutional Convention
from Highland county. He has been
attentive to his duties as member OF
that body and is recognized as one Of
its ablest men, sound thinker and
logical reasoner. His opinion is sought
upon all questions and his ideas and
views carry weight and influence.
A man of force and great energy he
has of course made enemies No man
can accomplish the things he has
without antagonizing some people.
But even his enemies respect his abil-
ity and attachments and admit that
he is fair, but hard fighter. A man
who thinks, man who has opinions
and convictions, never afraid TO ex.
press his opinion on public questions
and always ready TO fight for the right
as he sees 1t, real man, he Is OF
course opposed by some real men.
The people of the Sixth District do
not want puppet in congress. They
want a strong, virile and versatile
representative and II DR.. Brown is
nominated they will have such man.
Henry M. Brown is doer OF things
Highly educated with wide expert
ence in business, a man who keeps
we'll posted on public affairs, a student
OF public questions, a man who has
made a marked success Of everything
he has undertaken, absolutely honest
and dependable, clear headed and
clean handed, fearless and forceful, a
man who not only understands the
needs of the farmers but of the bust
ness and professional men as well, he
is the ideal candidate Of the Republi-
can party In the Sixth District for
Congress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

When a man only takes four col.
umns on the first page Of a paper Of
which he is editor to boost his candi-
dacy and then says that he has feel
ing of delicacy in saying anything
about his candidacy we can't help
wondering how much he would have
used but for that delicate feeling
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

A large number of English country
estates were bought on the market
last year, and tenants enabled to ac'
quire their farms upon fair and often
generous terms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

English Tourist lin Bloody Gulch
Hotel)-By the way, old top, is the
grizzly bear common around here2
Landlord to be, but it's ex-
tinct now. Why, even e.Fingered
Ike won't allow 1t In his dance hall !
Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are pleasant
remedy for worms. Used by mothers
for % years. They never fail. AT all
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

r A. Haynes is trying to pose as a
farmer and trying to make it appear
that DIR. Brown is not. To those who
know Mr.. Haynes and DR. Brown this
is Joke
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

At least we never heard of DR..
Brown making misrepresentation to
children in order to get money from
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

While we do not want to critic iZe
the manner Of the campaign Of any
Republican candidate for any office, it
does seem to us that it is at least in
bad taste for candidate for congress
10 attempt to bolster up his own can
didacy 'by belittling his opponents
and even attempting to besmirch
their character Coming right on the
eve Of the close of the campaign ii
also indicates that he does not want
to treat his opponents fairly and
give them an opportunity to answer
the charges against them. h. A.
Haynes gives much space in the
Tuesdays issue Of the Dispatch to
articles in which an effort is made to
show that all OF his opponents are un-
fit to be nominated The only argu.
ment in favor of his own candidacy is
that he has never done anything and
therefore ought to be nominated. We
do not believe that the people Of the
Sixth District want candidate for
Congress whose only recommendation
is lack Of accomplishments lack of
things done. The most that he
charges against his opponents is that
they are men Of action, doer Of things
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"
Farm"

Free 500 page book on the treat
ment and care OF Every Living Thing
on the Farm )" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams q Ann Sts.. N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16

1t is the duty Of every elector tC
vote at the primary on next Tuesday
To vote at primary is as much your
duty to vote as at an election. Most OF
the evils of politics result from the
failure of the people to take an inter
est in the selection Of their candidates.
Don't say you are too busy TO go and
vote. You won't be too busy to com
plain If men you do not like are nom-
mated. You won't be too busy to
complain If inefficient men are elected
and you have bad government on &C.
count Of your neglect. Don't think
well it won't make any difference If
you don't 90, that your vote won't
change the result. Your neighbor
and your neighbors' neighbor might
think the same way and very small
per cent Of the people will select the
people you must vote for We believe
in the rule Of the people and believe
that the people should take advantage
OF every opportunity TO prove that
they are fit to rule. The men who
will be nominated Tuesday will serve
you from two to four years. At most
it will only take you few hours to
90 and vote. Surely you are not too
busy to take that much time now TO
see that you have the public officials
you desire for several years. The
farmers, it Is true, are far behind
with their work but we do not believe
that few hours Tuesday will be as
important to them as the character Of
the government they will have for
the next two to four years. An at
tempt to take the right to vote away
from men would cause war. What do
you want with it fyou do not exer-
else 1t,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE 90

Entered at Postoiiice, Hlllsboro, Ohio,
as second class matter.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
SACRIFICES $1,OOO.OOO
TO MARRY HER CHOICE

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-Accord-
ing to Mrs. Ezra r. Chase. colse per-
sonal friend of Mrs. Mary Louise
Garland and superintendent of Old
Colony Union, an industrial institu-
ton, and the pet charity established
by Mrs. Garland. the latter will lose
100000 of the $10,000.000 left her
by her late husband, when she weds
her financial agent, Francis Cushing
Green, on Saturday
1t was at first reported and the re-
port given credence by Mrs. Garland
herself. that the income from the &c.,
100000 left her by the husband whom
she left. then returned to and after.
wards divorced only to re-marry him
a few years later, would all revert to
her four sons and the daughter who
was born in New York following her
second marriage to Garland.
Mrs. Garland has told me she
would lose only the pin money In
come on $1,000,000 by marrying Mr..
Green" said Mrs. Chase today. She
told me only few days ago that by
an agreement with Mr.. Garland short
ly before his death, she would con-
tinue to retain interest In the remain
ing 100000 all the rest of her life
even II she remarked
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
KID McCLURE'S WIFE
is GRANTED DIVORCE

After holding up the matter for six
weeks. hoping the parties would get
together and forget their differences
for the sake OF their two sons, Judge
Mandell decided. Thursday morning,
to issue decree of divorce to Jen-
pie. Mcclure, wife of William G.. Nc.
Clure. better known among the sport.
ing fraternity as kid" Mcclure. Mrs.
Mcclure. was granted alimony of ST.
500 and insurance policies on her hus.
bands life. A. B. Hall, attorney for
Mcclure, announced in court that he
would appeal to the supreme court.
Their two sons, aged 16 and IS, have
gone with the father.
A divorce was also granted to Cath
crime Bush, from her husband, Mark
Bush, who runs a saloon at No. 974
Champlain-st. She charged cruelty.
The question OF alimony and the d.
vision of the property was left open
for further consideration.
A divorce was asked for, Thursday.
by Rosa Arnold, who charged her hus-
band, Myron, with the habitual use OF
vile language and with cruelty He
charges that she compelled him to
sleep In the woodshed for a week. The
case Is still In progress.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

eidedly active, pastures having al
ready attained a heavy growth, Tor
this time OF year. The supply OF
medium to heavy feeding cattle Is
extremely light. making II reason
ably certain that the cattle that are
COINS on feed, just now, Will be
long time coming back
The crest Of the sheep and lamb
market is past for this year, but 1t
is herd to see where killers will get
their fat shearlings during the next
month. The strong depressing infiu-
cnce. In connection with the current
sheen market. seems to be the large
number OF Texas grass sheep being
bought by packers at their southern
packing centers and diverted directly
into the trade channels which have
been using natives heretofore. A few
punches OF yearling lambs are still
In. the country and II would seem that
their owners have held them a trihe
too long Spring lambs are coming
in small numbers and OF decidedly
Inferior quality and selling for a price
which is much lower even than their
quality.
Killers want fat lambs, weighing 45
pounds or more, and for this kind
they will pay the top OF the market.
bet many of the little peewees com
ing now. sell for prices ranging with
those paid for Gull sheep. Owners
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
O[DLADy ALMOST
CRAZY WITH ECZEMA
ARemarkable and Convincing State
mentof the Success Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the Treat
ment Of the Pain, itching and
Burning Of Eczema.

1884 Hebert st., st. Louis. Mo. ~. the
undersigned. cannot give enough praise to the
Cuticura Remedies. ! had been doctoring for
q least q year for eczema on my foot. When
q young girl sprained my ankle three diner-
ent times, paying little or no attention TO IL,
when Ave years ago o small spot showed upon
my left ankle A doctor said II was eczema
He drew . smah bone from the ankle about
the size Of q match and about an inch long.
The small hole grew to about the sire OF an
apple, and the eczema spread 20 the knee.
The whole foot ran water all the time.
MY husband and my sons were up night
and day wheeling me from one room TO an
other in the hope Of giving me some relief I
would sit for hours at time IN front OF the
fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pain was
so intense was almost crazy, In fact, would
lose my reason for hours at time. One day
q friend OF mine dropped In to see me. No
more had she glanced at my foot than she ex-
claimed, Mrs. Finnegan, why In the world
don't you try the Cuticura Remediesl
Not being able to sleep at all. decided to
give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment trial After using them three days that
night slept as sound a. q silver dollar TOT
eight long hours. I awoke In the morning with
but very little pain. In fact, I thought was In
heaven. After using the Cuticura Remedies
for three months I was perfectly restored to
health, thanks to the Cuticura Soap and ONT
nent I viii be sixty-four years OF age my
next birthday, hale and hearty at present.
(Signed) Mrs. Julia Finnegan, Mar. 2, lsll:
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed Tree:
with 32-p. book. Address, "Outicura,
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men SHOULD
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving stck
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
Ry II. III. MACK.

BY H. II. MACK.
The annual run OF CRASHED cattle
is on and all grades OF natives, Win
which this kind comes In competl-
ton. are lower and bid fair to go low
or still. Prime steers are 0holdlng
their own at the extreme high point
Of the bulge, simply because there ID
nothing 10 compete with them. The
Lone star state is sending forward
It's usual quota OF both cattle ana
sheep. and they are finding their
way directly into trade channels as
substitutes for common and medium
grades of native stock.
The situation, in connection with
the dressed beef trade. Is decidedly
mixed, both in the wholesale and re-
tail departments. and, as usual the
small dealers are the chief sufferers.
Thousands OF small retailers are go
ing out of business, In all parts OF
the country as result OF reduced
demand and an exorbitant carcass
cost. Consumers are protesting
against the prices asked across the
retaii counter and Tumors OF meat
boycotts are frequently heard. The
best of the market, for all graies OF
common and medium cattle, is past
for this year. the trade working grad
hally to lower basis until the nnsn
81 he pasture season arrives.
The stocker and feeder trade IL De
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
annual Run Of GraSs-ted Cattle IS ON
and Matrices are ON the IObOggan

OF fat yearling lambs will do we'll to
send them forward Immediately as
there is little prospect of price i'm
provement In this department.
Much talk is heard Just now about
the ,arge profits made by lamb feed
ers during the past winter, but all
Of this should be taken with consid-
cradle allowance by the aspiring
young feeder Selling values have
looked high. so far this spring. II is
tue. but feeders will tell you that
feeding cost was never before so
high. On the other hand. not all
feeders get the extreme top OF the
market for their products, no matter
how hard they try to do So Lamb
feeding IS a nice clean business. but
4 is only with the adoption of the
Uniform economical methods that a
profit can be realized.
Hogs seemed to have shot their
bolt for the present for Immediately
following all reactions toward high
or levels. prices slip back again. As
nearly as can be learned, the supply
OF merchantable hogs is equal to the
reduced demand and prices should
work along on an even basis for
sometime 10 come. The speculative
lis. IL dull with the prospect OF
working still lower as the season ad.
yances. Owners OF mature hogs
should move them promptly.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
JUDGE CONNOLLY WILL
HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS

Judge Connolly has announced that
TO catch up with the press of work
in the recorders court, he will hold
sessions for the next two weeks last
ing from $3.50 o'clock In the morning
until 10 o'clock at night. trying grade
separation cases which must be dis
posed Of, and which block the trial OF
criminal cases If allowed to drag.
The court will convene at $50. ad-
journ at noon until 2 o'clock, then
stay in session until 5.
Another adjournment will be taken
until z o'clock, when court will be
resumed until 10 p. m,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
DEATHS.

Juliana Schroeder. 266 Scott. 81
years, old age; Butler Hardman. st.
Mary's hospital, % years. stab wound
OF chest Frederick wendt, 255 Cas-
grain. 81 years. valvular heart disease;
James Mythen, Solvay hospital. 80
years. inquest pending; Mary E.
OKeefe, All High sc years cardiac
asthma; Emil De Gentenaar. SAT Frank
In, 2 years, run over by wagon; Fred
erick w. Weber, 201 Grandy, 81 years.
apopleXy; Hugh Whirety. st. Mary 8
hospital, so years. popliteal aneurism;
John Il. Walser. Tuberculosis hospital,
20 years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Bell.
ing g.. Raymond. 244 w. Grand B9ule-
ward, CO years. apoplexy; Mike Michy-
den. ST. Mary's hospital, ~ years. intes-
final obstruction; Irene !. Smith. 399
Second l year. broncho pneumonia;
Mary Wilkowski. st. Mary's hospital
40 years, broneho pneumonia; Adolph r.
Schreck. 181 Fifteenth. 81 years. lobar
pneumonia; VIM. l.. Daniels, 21l Law
ton, 70 years. chronic nephritis; James
Piche, Corners Creek, IS years, drown
ing accidentally; Lafayette Wesley.
Harper hospital. "a years. abscess; r.
b. Holland Library hotel, 40 years,
carbolic acid poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
TAFT MAKES YELLED
THRUST AT ROOSEVELT

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Presi-
dent Taft formally opened the Twelfth
International Navigation congress
here today with an address of welcome
to the foreign and United States dele
gates. Taft said the international dis
cussion Of navigation problems tends
to encourage universal peace, and
spoke of the efforts OF his administra-
ton to conclude arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France.
Just now We are suffering a little
halt" he said, and many OF the for
eign delegates seemed to appreciate
his indirect reference 20 Roosevelt.
But | know the hearts OF the Amer
lean people beat high in the hope OF
universal and settlement OF all dis
putes by judicial decision"