davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-14

JOHN LIND.
that if it was lifted the Constitution
alist forces could bring Huerta to
terms within ninety days, and the mill
tary experts at Washington are prone
to agree with him.
Mr.. Lind's Status.
Officially Mr.. Lind. who was once
governor of Minnesota and repre-
from that state, is described as lad
wiser to the embassy in the present
situation" In fact he is a mediator
in embryo. 1t is for him to impress
upon the warning Mexican factions the
necessity Of peace and the urgent need
Of an immediate settlement Of their
differences.
Whether he can do it or not only
the events Of the near future will de-
termine, and those officials in closest
touch with the Mexican situation are
inclined to be cautious in expressing
an opinion.
Ex-Governor Lind is regarded as a
strong man, capable Of sizing up the
situation. although it is recognized that
he will find his mission exceedingly
difficult. because Of his unfamiliarity
with I.atin-Americans and the Spanish
language. 1t has been also matter Of
comment in official circles that Mr.
Lind is not thoroughly familiar with
past events in Mexico. He has not. as
a citizen Of Minnesota, been particu-
larry interested in the Mexican situa-
ton. and he spent only three days in
Washington comforting with the presi-
dent and the secretary Of state before
leaving for Mexico City. Secretary
Bryan, however, has great confidence
in his ability to carry out his instruc-
tons.
The Presidents Policy.
It is understood in Washington that
President Wilson is steadfast in his
policy to end all thought of recognition
of the Huerta government and all
thought of intervention in Mexico.
Positively the policy includes an at
tempt at mediation by Mr.. Lind. with
q view to bringing about constitu-
tional election Of president in Next
co; the possible retirement Of Huerta
and the appointment of provisional
president whom the United States can
recognize as a prelude thereto. togeth-
er with a suspension Of hostilities
pending the proposed election. The
negative features Of the policy Of the
administration were clearly Indicated
by the acceptance of Henry Lane Will
sons resignation as ambassador to
Mexico. and the positive features are
contained in the instructions given to
Mr.. Lind.
1t seems certain that the new policy
of the administration will not be ac-
ceptable to Mexico. Mr.. Lind holds
no Office which is recognized between
nations. President Huerta may decline
to see him altogether, and it is plain
that a grave responsibility rests upon
his shoulders in speaking for the presi.
dent direct among the factional repre-
sentatives In Mexico. The administra
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-14
Mr.. Lind's Career.

VI LuC AuClI ldAluS SO1uS
action against him.
Mr.. Lind's Career.
Ex-Governor Lind has had no expert
ence in diplomacy and has not resided
in Latin-American country. He
served in the house Of representatives
when William ]. Bryan was a con-
gresham, and his choice for the i'm
portant Office Of mediator is credited
to Mr.. Bryan. During the time that
he and Mr.. Bryan were in congress.
Mr.. Lind was Republican. He bolt
ed the Republican party in 1896 on &C.
count of his adherence to free silver
views and became a follower of Mr.
Bryan. He remained in the Demo-
cratic party in the Roosevelt-P Parker
campaign in 1904 and the Taft-Wilson
campaign in 1912.
Mr.. Lind was born in Sweden fifty
nine years ago. and came to the United
States when be was fourteen years old
The Lind family settled in Minnesota.
and the future governor was educated
in the public schools there. He taught
school. studied at the University Of
Minnesota for a year, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1876. He began the
practice of law in New Ulm in 1877.
He was receiver of the United States
land Office at Tracy. Mimi. from 1881
to 1885. a member Of congress from
1887 to 1898. a lieutenant in the
Twelfth Minnesota vol,1ptoore d,,ripo
the Spanish-American war. was the
unsuccessful Democratic candidate for
governor of Minnesota in 1896, and was
elected governor in 1898. He was de-
,feated for reelection in 1900 and
again served as member Of congress
from 1903 to 1905. His home is in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Lind lost his left
arm in an accident when he was q
young man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-14
northwestern h0sPITAL
AND SANITARIUM.

ESTABLISHED 1901
"A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home Modern in every respect. No
insane contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
c1ent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
H. G. COONEY, M. D.,
HedlcaI Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY. Supt
NELLIE JOHNSON. Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-14

ton has insisted that it should be
made plain that Mr.. Lind was acting
entirely in an unofficial capacity in his
mission to Mexico, but that he pos
sesses most extraordinary powers in
speaking for President Wilson is ad-
mitted.
The latter power is said to be the
only cloak he wears which might pre-
vent the Mexican government should
it resent in any particular Mr.. Lind's
activities in Mexico, from taking dras-
tic action
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
The Small Legislature.

question of materially decreasing the number of members
of the legislature will be submitted to the voters at the election
Tuesday 1t of five proposed amendments to the
upon which the voters must and will appear last
ballot This amendments initiated by the liquor inter-
provides for senator and representative for
certain number of thousand of population.
If this provision carries several rural counties will necessarily
combined have representative and the counties in which
are the large will have number representatives
instance Cuahoga county will have representatives
of the smaller counties Thirteen counties in the
will than the other eventve
This would give the control of the state the large cities and
this certainly thing do The moral standards of
the cities high the small towns and the country
completely boss ridden than the
ties The liquor interests stronger the cities than the country
The liquor interests back of this amendment and response
BILE for its submission to the people The of this amend
take from the rural counties and give to
the cities This would be bad thing for the state If it the
hope the liquor interests control OF the Legislature
and force laws upon the people of the rural counties
which they do also bad and should be defeated
There be why should be adopted and
it possibilities for deal of evil should be defeated
Vote against the amendments for the Small Legislature
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30

Indiana, joined her husband here and
will visit his parents, T. T.. Smith and
wife, for a short visit.
Dallas Cox and family visited rela.
tives in Hillsboro last Sunday.
Dr. Ford Kester, of New Carlisle,
was guest of Miss Geneva Pavey over
Sunday.
Miss Ora Ladd was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Smith, near
Greenfield, over Sunday.
James Crispen and wife, of Fall
Creek, were guests of S. A. beaverton
and wife, Sunday
Sunday quite number of our citi.
Zens visited the scene of the wreck
which occurred Saturday night near
Greenfield on the bridge over Paint
Creek.
MRS. Mary Overman and Mrs. Mary
Barrett attended the Federation of
Woman's Clubs at Chillicothe last
week.
Mrs. Mamie Sanders attended Grand
Chapter at Columbus the past week.
Supt. G. II. Lewis was business
visitor in Columbus last week.
Mr.. Grant, of Hoopeston, Ill.,, Joined
his family here Saturday for brief
visit with relatives.
e. j. Fultz and wife visited friends
in Columbus and Washington G. H.,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Burton, of near Russell,
visited the Misses MCPHERSON, Friday
night and Saturday.
Miss Hadley, of Lynchburg, was the
guest of her sister, Miss Florence
Hadley, Friday night and Saturday.
After an illness of several months
duration, Herman Tompkins, aged q
years, died Wednesday night at the
home of his grandparents, William
George and wife. Funeral service:
conducted by Rev. f. B. Miner, as
sisted by Rev. Alfred Smith, were helc
Saturday at 10 a. m. in the M. e
church. Interment was made al
Hardin's Creek cemetery. Sincere
sympathy is extended to the griei
stricken GRANDPARENTS.
Little Ernestine Pavey is slowly re
covering from a severe attack O.
pneumonia.
Mrs. R L. Coler was shopping il
Cincinnati Monday.
Miss Rose Conn is spending thi
week In Cincinnati.
J.. D. Hodson and wife spent Sunda,
In Washington @. HI. with relatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
CALTALPA GROVE.
Oct. %, 1913


Caddie Colther and daughter, Gele.
dene, and sister, Effie, of Hyde Park,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Ira
Cadwallader and family. Mr.. Golther
returned home Sunday evening, while
his wife and sister remained for few
days visit with relatives here.
John Fouch and wife and daughter,
Matte, and Chester Fouch enjoyed
Sunday with Lewis Fouch and wife.
Miss Ethel Cochran spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Lynchburg.
Clarence Smith and wife and Leslie
Smith, of Dodsonville, visited Jane
Smith and family Sunday.
Albert Davidson and wife and Mrs
Amanda Roush were guests of Wal
ter Harshbarger and family, of Point
Victory, Sunday.
Una Dell Roush spent Saturday
afternoon with Mabel Cadwallader.
Miss LYDIA Moberly visited Miss
Vida Lewis Sunday afternoon.
A. e. wilkin and family and Nick
Dollinger and family spent Sunday
with Samuel Wilkin and family.
Clark Cadwallader and wife spent
Sunday with Ira Cadwallader and
family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
CAREYTOWN.
Oct. q, 1913.

OCu. ~, 1910.
VIM. Ford passed away Monday
afternoon after lingering illness.
Mrs. Taylor Martin. of New Vienna,
and Mrs. George Martin, of Norwood,
spent Thursday with Samuel Engle
and wife.
S. E. Michael and wife and daughter,
Rose, spent Sunday with II. L. Carey
and wife.
G. N. Carey and family motored to
Greenfield Sunday afternoon.
William and Harry Smith, of vii.
mington, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs T.. B. Smith.
Misses Elsie Michael and Lettie
Smith spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Andrew Firman.
Samuel Engle and wife spent Sun
day with their son, Walter.
Mrs. Elva Greed spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Ola Johnson.
Elmer Cook spent Sunday at the
Serpent Mound.
G. B. Carey and wife and son, Glenn
spent Sunday afternoon with T. B
Smith and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
RUSSELL.
Oct. q. 1913.

Oct. 81, 1913.
The sick are slowly improving.
Misses Marie Jonte, Jennie May Old
aker and Vanana Strange visited rela
tives in Norwood Sunday.
Arista Ruse, of Hoaglands Crossing,
and Fred Fawley, of Hillsboro, are
now residents of this village. The
former is a merchant, the latter a
blacksmith
Sylvanus Achor and wife visited her
mother, Mrs. Melissa Newton, Sunday.
S. B. Wilkin and wife and Glenny
Wilkin ATTENDED church at South
Liberty, yesterday.
Seaver Frost and family, of Chilli
cothe, are visiting relatives here.
Turner Hart and family have moved
to the John Bilderback property near
Fairview, which they recently pur-
chased.
Jesse Weibley and family have
moved from this village to near
Sharpsville.
Mrs. Melvina Sinclair was guest of
Mrs. A. 9. Oldaker recently.
Mrs. Sallie Leeds, of Chicago, is Wis
iting at the Oidaker home today.
Joe Brulport-and wife, of Dodson-
vile, were at John Briggs yesterday.
Miss jamie Burton shopped in Hills
boro last Saturday.
On account of the church being re.
paired the Sunday School will meet at
the school house next Sunday at 13C
p. m. and Rev. Dresch will conduct
Divine Service at the close of Sunday
School at 2.30 p. m. Everybody well
come.
Rev. McMurray and S. B. Wilkin
attended the Creek. wedding last
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Charles Frost and
wife, near Fairview.
James Brewer and family spent q
few days at the home Of John Hawk
at Allensburg, recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
LEESBURC.
Oct. 81, 1913.

oct. II, 1913.
G. L. Pavey and family, of Olive
Chapel, spent Sunday with G. e. Penn
and family.
Rev. Alfred Smith left Monday for
indianapolis to attend Methodist
Convention.
Virgil Ferneau, Of Dayton, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parent here.
Earl Henderson arrived home Satur.
day evening from delightful "trip
through Kansas.
Mrs. Harrison Smith and baby. Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30

The largest settlement in Greenland
is Sydproven, which has population
OF 1866, and the smallest Is Skansen, in
North Greenland, with 46 inhabitants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
Over HaIf-Century.
HntsBoRo, oct %. 1918.
Retail Grocers
BUYING PRICEs

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30

No FOR Frics
1 Fevers. Congestions, Iniammations. ...... 10
. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease %
3 Collie. Crying and wakefulness Of Infants rs
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. -
2 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. .............. 10
8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia rs
D Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
I3 CroupN Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ........., ID
II Salt ithcum. Era3tions, Erysipelas. ......'1S
is Rheumn ti-m. or Rheumatic Pains ....... %
10 Fever nai A,:'iN, .alaria ............. ID
~ Piles Bin or ee1ia;. External Internal. 2S
10 Cntarrh. nj lelaa Coll in Head rs
20 WhOopinG COn=h, Spasmodic Cough. ID
IL Asthma, Oppressed, Dinicut Breathing 2S
~ Kidney Disease. - ---..........,15
2S Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness loo
80 Urinary Incontinence, wetting Bed. 30
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy Y I-.----.-.-.......s rs
~ Grip. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMCo MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30

Edna-How many lumps OF sugar
shall put In your coffee
Frank-Oh, have your own sweet
way, as usual, dear.-Yonkers States
man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
sUCARTREE RIDGE.
Oct. IS. 1913.

Oct. IS, 1913.
John Shaw and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Mays
Vile.
Several from here attended the s.
S. Convention at Miller's Chapel Sun
daysafternoon.
Henry Paul, of Hillsboro, spent from
Saturday until Monday with d. @.
Askren and family.
Ruth Forsythe, of Bethel, spent
Sunday with Lew Igo and family.
Mrs. N. W. Igo and Mrs G. M. Igo
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
r. G. Edminston.
Miss Amy Igo called on Miss Lillian
Askren Sunday evening.
Don't forget the social to be given
at the school house at this place on
Halloween night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30

$50 you think that Mrs. Jinks is a
failure as hostess ~
"Yes; she couldn't even entertain
q hope properly Buffalo Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

(To be continued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

She was the most delightful person
ne had ever met as well as being the
most beautiful. There was a sprightly,
ever growing air Of self reliance about
her that charmed and reassured him
She possessed the capacity for divining
the sane and the ridiculous with spien
did discrimination. Moreover, she
could jest and be serious with an i'm
partial Intelligence that gratified his
vanity without In the least inspiring
the suspicion that sue was merely cley-
err he became blissfully imbued with
sihe idea that she had surprised herself
by the discovery that he was really
quite attractive. In fact he was quite
sincerely pleased with himseif-for
which he may be pardoned IL one stops
to think how resourceful a woman Of
tact may be If she is very, very pretty.
And. by way of further analogy.
Brock was a thoroughly Hkabie chap,
besides being handsome anda thorough
bred to the core. It's not betraying a
secret to affirm, coidbloodedly. that
Miss Fowler had not allied herself with
ned Roxbury down to facts concerning
Brooks antecedents She was prop
erly relieved to find that he came Of
fine old family and that he had led
more than one cotil1ion In New York
He experienced a remarkable change
Of front in respect to Roxbury Med
croft before the breakfast was over
1t may have been due to the spell of
her eyes or to the call of her voice.
but it remains an unchallenged fact
that he no longer thought of Medcroft
as stupid bungier. Instead he had
come to regard him as a good and ir-
reproachable Samaritan. All Of which
goes to prove that divinity shapes
our ends. rough hew them how we
may. =
"I'm sure We shall get on famously."
he said. as she signffied her desire to
return to the compartment 1--WE al
ways longed for a nice. agreeable sis
ter-in-law"
"Her mission In life. up to a GER
tain stage. Is to make the man appre-
ciate the fact that he has. after all.
been snapped up by small but de-
serving family" she said blithely. 1T
is also her duty to pour oil On troubled
waters and strew flowers along the
connubial highway, so long as her kind
Offices are not resented. By the way.
Roxbury. am now about to preserve
you from bitter reproaches. You have
forgotten to order coffee and rolls for
your wife,"
"Great Scott! So have! It's 9
O'clock" He ordered the coffee and
rolls to be sent in at once II hope
she hasn't starved to death"
my dear Roxbury." she said stern
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

Won't you take baby for a minute. sir ?
Just to get acquainted and for appear
ance's sake" She whispered the well
meant entreaty. Brock. now well into
the spirit OF the situation, obIigingly
extended his arms The baby set up
lusty howl of aversion
For Gods sake. take him back to his
motherw groaned Brock hastily "He
doesn't like strangers! Take him
away
ut isn't a be-. SIR whispered the
maid as the nurse prepared to beat a
hasty retreat with the Mederoft of
spring Its d her. SIR" -
Brooks face was a study in perpIex-
ity as they hurried from the car
by Georgep he muttered. What
next"
That which did come next was even
more amazing than the unexpected ad-
vent Of Tootles. He barely had recov-
cred his equanimity-with his coffee
when a young lady entered the car.
That Of itself was not much to speak
Of, but what followed was something
that not even he could have dreamed
Of If he had been given the chance He
afterward recalled In some distress Of
mind that his second quick glance at
the newcomer developed into little less
than q rude stare Of admiration. Small
wonder. let it be advanced In his de
tense.
She was astoundingly fair to look
upon-dazziingly, It might be said. with
some support to the adjective. More
over. she was looking directly into his
eyes from her unstable position near
the door. What was more. a shy. even
mtschievous. smile crept into her face
as her glance caught his Never had
he seen a more exquisite face than
hers, Never had he looked upon a
more perfect picture of grace and love-
illness and-aye-smartness She was
smiling with unmistakable friendIiness
and recognition, and yet he could have
sworn he had not seen her before In his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

family. or. rather. his menage There
were habits and foibles demands and
restrictions that he had to adapt him
self to with unyarying benignity He.
made friend of Raggies without half
trying. Dogs always took to him. he
admitted modestly Tooties was less
vulnerable. She howled consistently
at each of his first half dozen adj
vances His courage began to wane
with shocking rapidity. His next half
hearted advances were in reality In.
glorious retreats Spurred on by the
sustaining Constance. he stood by his
guns and at last was gratified to see
faint signs Of surrender By midday
he had conquered Tootles permitted
him to carry her up and down the sta
ton platform tshe was too young to
realize the risk she ram. Edith and
Constance. with the beaming nurse
and O'Brien. applauded warmly when
he returned from his first promenade,
bearing Tootles and proudly heeIed by
Raggles. Fond mothers in the crowd
of hurrying travellers found time to
look upon him and smile. as Il to say,
what nice man, He could almost
hear them saying 1t. which no doubt
accounted for the intense ruddiness of
his cheeks.
(To be continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

ly, II must take you under my wing.
You have much to accomplish In the
next twenty-four hours, not the least
Of your duties being the subjugation
Of Tootles and Raggles Tootles Is fif
teen months old. 1t may interest you
to know. We can't afford to have Too
ties scream with terror every time
she sees you, and 1t would be most un-
fortunate IL Raggles should growl and
snap at you as he does at all suspicious
strangers. Once In awhile he bites.
too. Do you like babies?"
Yes. III think do" he said doubt
ingly. 81 daresay could cultivate
taste for 'em; but. say" with eager
enthusiasm, 81 love dogs"
ut may be distinctly In your favor
that Raggles loathes the real Roxbury.
He grewls every time that Roxy kisses
Edith"
Has he ever bitten Roxy for it?''
: No." obviously. but Roxy has had
to kick him ON several occasions"
How very tiresome-to kick and
kiss at the same timer
"Raggles is very jealous. you under
stand
That's more than can say for dear
old Roxy But I'll try to anticipate
Raggles by compelling Edith to keep
her distance" he said. scowiing dark
ly. Has 1t not occurred to you that
Tootles will be pretty-er-much Of a
nuisance when it comes to mountain
climbingY" He felt his way carefully
I'm saying this.
.Oh, dear me. Roxbury! Would you
have left the poor little darling at
home-in all that dreadful heat?'
I'm sure couldn't have been blam
ed for leaving her at home," he pro-
tested. .She didn't exist until half an
hour ago Heavens. how they do
spring up!''
The remainder Of Brooks day was
in getting acquainted with his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02


her rarest and most confident smile.
London for the season. The Rodneys
were in Paris at the time. however,
and they asked me to Join them for a
fortnight In the Tyroi. When said
that Twas off for a visit with the
with you, mean-they insisted that
you all should come too. They are
connections in a way. don't you see?
80 we accepted. And here we are"
You don't, by any chance, happen
to be engaged to be married, or any
thing Of that sortp' he ventured
Don't crush mel It's only as safe
guard. you know. People may ask
questions
You are not obliged to answer them.
Roxbury." she said. The flush had
deepened In her cheek. It convinced
him that she was In love-and engag-
ed He experienced queer sinking
Of the heart. You can say that you
don't know. If any one should be so
rude as to ask Suddenly she caught
her breath and stared at him In sort
Of panic. ''Heavensr' she whispered.
the toast poised half way to her lips,
you're not. by any chance, engaged.
are your Appalling thoughti'
He laughed delightedly. People
won't ask about me. my dear Con-.
stance I'm already married, you
know. But II any one should ask
you're not Obliged to answer"
She looked troubled and uncertain.
"You may be really married, after all"
she specialized "Who knows? Poor
old Roxbury wouldn't have had the
tact to inquire"
I'm henpecked bachelor, believe
me-
For the next quarter of an hour they
chatted in the iiveIiest, most incense
quential fashion. getting on excellent
terms with each other and arriving at
a fair sense of appreciation Of what lay
ahead Of them In the shape of peril and
adventure.