davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
PartiSanShip in Local Elections.

In the selection of village and township officers will
the people of Highland Are going to vote for
local Offices because they members of certain
parties The think about the question of selecting local
foolish for vote for man
these simply because he member of certain party
When comes voting for municipal township officers
consider thing and thing only and that is the
qualifications candidate for the office which he aspres
difference possibly make what candidate for
member of council clerk treasurer township trustee
of the other Offices hold the tariff conservation
Unnatural treaty rights industrial conditions Initiative
referendum These questions have nothing with the
duties any municipal township office. Men of ability of
wide learning and highly educated strictly honest upright men
differ and because believes
he will make better clerk than who
believes in free trade or vice versa is absurd.
parties divided national questions primarily
slightly upon affairs and these matters do the
slightest degree village township affairs There is good
why the selection of local officers should strictly
partisan basis
going employ work for you your pr-
business inquire what views he holds the tariff
other political question: whether he Democrat
Republican Progressive On the contrary do
what his experience and training for the work him
reputation for honesty and industry
his ability habits in fact learn all you his
qualifications for the duties he will be called perform
And these the and the only tests that should be made when
man is candidate for local Office When the people finally
foolish of voting for Republican
cra for local simply because he Democrat Repub-
have public affairs conducted upon
business While all of naturally partsans would
could how ridiculous is
sanship into village and municipal affairs.
all of resolve this fall to vote for the whom
think best public regardless of his
party affiliations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
Moors and Morocco.

Moor and Morocco are words un'
known to the people of that troubled
land. These people know themselves
as Arabs and descendants of those val.
liant upholders of the prophets green
standard who swept like a food across
north Africa at the time of the hegira
The Morocco Of the present day they
found possessed by a sturdy race who
claimed descent from the people who
were cast out of Canaan by Joshua
the son of Nun. Their country. so fal
as its plains were concerned. was tax
en- from them by the Arabs, and theil
fighting strength was made to serve
the Arab cause In the conquest oI
Spain. They themselves gradually tool
to the mountains. to the gvezt Atlas
Here they have remained ever since
speaking their own language. maintain
ing their own customs and racial attri
butes and obstinately refusing to b,
absorbed by the Arab dwellers on tn,
plains. These people are the Berbers
Their tongue is called Shilhah. Liter
ature they have none, in the ordinar!
sense of the word, but they have ricl
store of oral tradition. myth. legent
and folklore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05

was very interesting. On Wednesday
night at the M. e. church before
crowded audience Col. Balm In his
inimitable way, delivered the address
choosing as his subject. Had 1 My
Life to Live Over. 1t was filed with
good things that will afford food for
thought and meditation by all who
heard him. Then, too, a perfect treat
was the music by Prices Orchestra.
Every member is certainly an artist.
The class consisted of four boys and
five gir S. On Thursday night the
class play was given at the High School
Auditorium, in which the graduates
rendered their several parts perfectly.
The graduates were Marietta Kellis,
Gertrude Pfister; Atlee CLANCY, Grace
Willett, Mary McCann, Leo Eaglin,
John Dumenil, Joe Barrett Kleckner
and Lawrence Montgomery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
BARRETT.
June 2, 1913.

The Shoemaker family recently held
reunion at the home of Isaac Shoe
maker Those present were Mrs. j.
H. Jones and daughter, Mildred, of
CASTOR, Ind, Mrs. E. j. Shoemaker
and son, of Cincinnati, Raymond Shoe
maker and wife and James Shoemaker
OF Greenfield, Frank Shoemaker and
family and John Elton and wife.
Born to John Lewis and wife a
daughter, recently.
Hamp Gall, of North Union, was
the guest of VIM. Davidson, Friday
night.
Mrs. VIM. Rowe and Miss Mamie
Tompkin visited Mrs. Lew Workman,
of Hillsboro, last week.
Carey Pummel and wife and son
recently visited their parents, L. A
Adams and wife, of Lees Creek.
w. w. Wolfe and mother left Sat-
urday for visit with relatives in
Indiana Mrs. Wolfe expects to re-
main for the summer.
John Turner and sister spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Whorley,
in Greenfield
c. M. Stevens and wife and Wm
Rowe and wife were guests of VIM
Tompkins, at Monroe, Sunday.
Charles Spence and sister, Mrs.
Riney, Ethel Barnes and Aunt Gym
thia Jones we're guests of Miller Wor-
ley and wife, of Greenfield, Friday.
Rev. Miner and family, of Lees
burg, Rev. Hoskin, of Wilmington,
Mrs. VIM. Wolfe andlElsie and Eva.
line and Mary Stevens spent Sunday
with VIM. Montgomery and family.
Lewis Wood and wife were guests
of James Anderson and wife.
James Rittenhouse and family were
guests of Walter Brown and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Stethem, of Marshall,
visited her sister, Mrs. Della Morrow.
last week and was accompanied home
by Mr.. Stethem and daughter, Sun.
day.
Ray Washburn and wife spent Sun
day at the home of w. e Chrisman.
Mrs. ]. S. Lovett and son and Mrs
VIM. Davidson and TWO sons spent last
Friday at Prospect.
Charles Spence and sister, Mrs
Riney, Aunt Cynthia Jones and Ethel
Barnes were guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, last
Saturday.
Rev. Joseph Hoskin filed the pull
pit at the Friends church, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
Fees Of tho Lecture Platform.

"The palmy days of the lecture plat
form"-when were they? Most folks
would guess before the war, when
Ralph Waldo Emerson demanded So
a night and tip of four quarts of oats
for his horse, or little later. when Eli
Perkins used to say all he asked for
was r. A. M. q. (hfty and my ex'
penses). Wiser ones will point to the
time between 1872. when Henry Ward
Beecher got his first $1,000 fee, and
1890. when Major Pond paid Henry M
Stanley 100000 for 100 lectures. They
will cite Mark Twain. John B. Cough
p. 7. Barnum and long list of old
timers that got from $500 to $1,000 q
night in that period. and they will
tell you that those times have gone.
Maybe they have. but the lecture
platform hasn't Individual fees are
mot so high. but the business nevel
offered better chances to the would bt
entertainer than right now.-Detroll
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
NEW MARKET.
June 2, 1913.

OuuC q, 1910.
Orlie Shaffer and wife spent Sunday
with G. M. Shaffer and wife, neal
Pricetown.
Mrs. Charles Garen had as her guest
the past week, her mother, Mrs. Cap
linger, of Millers Chapel.
G. V. Purdy spent the first of the
week in Cincinnati.
Etfie VanWinkle visited friends al
Lynchburg, last week.
George Hetherington and wife
spent Friday with relatives at Sugar
tree Ridge.
Thomas Harshbarger and wife left
Thursday afternoo.' for their home
in Montana. They will visit relatives
in Lynchburg and Illinois on theil
return.
George Brognard and wife enter
tained Jake Sanders and wife, o.
Point Victory, Sunday.
d. Q. Morrow and Miss Elizabeth
Chaney, of Hillsboro, were caller,
here Thursday.
The sick are Robert Nesbit, Mrs
Lewis Rosselott, Aunt Harriet Rob
erts and Mrs. CLANCY.
G. W. Garen and wife and Mrs
Caplinger spent Sunday with VIM
Caplinger and family at Point Vic
tory.
Raymond Harshbarger, of Lebanon
was the guest of his mother, Mrs
Jane Harshbarger, and daughter
Jessie, Saturday night and Sunday.
Fred Vance and Merle Lemon, O
Hillsboro, were guests of ]. D. Van
Wrinkle and family over Sunday.
G. V. Purdy and wife visited a
Harwood, Sunday.
Ora Simpson and wife, Of Greer
field, were guests of L. j. Rosselot
and wife the latter part of the weel
Children's Services will be held a
the Baptist church here, Sunda
evening, June Is.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
LEESBURC.
June 2, 1918.

June 2, 1918.
Paul Monroe and wife, of Gallon,
are guests Of Mrs. Monroe's parents,
f. T. Pavey and family.
G. w. Higgins transacted business
in Hillsboro, last Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Srofe and two children
are spending the week with relatives
in Lynchburg.
> Misses Grace Huff and Ethel Nc
Pherson attended convention in
Wilmington last Saturday.
Miss Hazel Fultz, of Columbus, was
the guest of her parents, E ]. Fultz
and wife, Sunday
Mrs John Hoback, of Chillicothe,
was the guest of Harry Ferneau and
wife last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Margery Spears, Mrs. Wayne
Muncaster and little daughter, of
Cumberland, Md, are guests of Mrs.
Cynthia johnson.
Miss lone Wilson returned home
Saturday from Arcanum, where she
had been the guest of Miss Modena
Bates.
Herman Hodson will returh home
this week from Cleveland Medical
School to spend the summer vacation
with his family.
A most enjoyable dance was given
by the Club Thursday evening of last
week. An orchestra from Greenfield
furnished excellent music for the
occasion
S. R. Ousley was a business visitor
in Cincinnati, Monday.
Misses Sara and Madge Purdy re.
turned home Saturday, after week. S
visit with their lister, Mrs. Lottie
Robinson and family south of Hills
boro.
A company of relatives and friends
were entertained at dinner last Thurs.
day by Aunt Cynthia Johnson, the
occasion being the 10Th anniversary OF
her birth.
j. ID. Ousley and wife, of Martins.
vile, were recent guests of their son
S. R. Ousley.
L. B. Evans is expected home this
week from st Petersburg, Fla, where
he spent the past winter.
j. E. beaverton and family moved
from Monroe to this place last week
and will occupy the Pausch property
on Sycamore Street.
Haldene Evans, of Delaware Col
lege, will arrive home this week t
spend the summer vacation with his
parents.
Louis POLAND is seriously ill at tn,
American House.
Terry Slaughter will begin tht
erection of new dwelling soon on tn,
lot which he recently purchased o.
S. A. beaverton.
Mrs. Frank Evans is better.
B. L. Sanders, who has been suffer
ing from serious attack of hear
| trouble, is slowly improving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
Roosevelt Libel Suit.

The libel suit of COL against Editor Newett of Mar
quette Mch proved that people will soop anything political
fights in nure opponent And do say this
meaning Mr. Newe did not absolutely believe that
welt was runard he published the statement in his paper
Everyone will remember how wide spread and persistent
the report starting Spring and continuing after the eec
ton that Roosevelt frequently drank and
Gated making speeches. You heard heard everyone
would heard and heard repeatedly nssteny
Many admirers and supporters of COL came
believe and refused vote for him account of it.
Where originated and why widely circulated
say that absolutely false every fair
admit When Mr. Newe went the witness stand
had doubt but that he when he
published the article and that he believed Col Roosevelt
who did drink there longer grounds for others
doubt that Roosevelt is OF temperate habits.
We glad that MrNewett enough to publicly admit
he wrong and that COL Roosevelt requested
jury only give him nominal damages
had believed from the moment this suit that COL
smy desous concusvey proving the wide
spead story that he dnkard lie that he had
to persecute Mr.. Newett money from the suit
Every desires bear good name his reputation dear
him and only natural that COL Roosevelt should
prove this unwarranted untrue and the general
of the report must have his His
really not against Mr. Newett but against who circulated
the report.
The statement of COL Roosevelt to the court following Mr.
Newets testimony shows that his sole purpose audabe
It follows:
Your honor view of the of defendant ask
the court to instruct the jury only nominal damages
did into the for money did go for any
vndcve purpose went into it, and the said made
my reputation ISSUE because wished for ALL during
lifetime thoroughly and comprehensvey deal with these
ders that again will be possible for any good
faith repeat them have achieved and
tent
Another thing believe are not as young
as when told that going have
strawberry shortcake for dinner and make my piece
small
We saw other day all the very
wealthy made their fortunes after they oryfve
of and yet be numbered among the captains
industry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05

While you could undoubtedly make fast could buy
people at what they and sell them for what they think
they WORTH there would be millions it if could buy
for what they worth and sell them for what their moth
ers think they worth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05

Nell-I like fellow with some &c
to him, don't you9
BELIEVES, If he takes me along
Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05

the the other day that all the very
wealthy made their fortunes after they foryve years
may yet numbered among the great captains
industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Brifon Fighting for
Mexican Rebels

NACo, Ariz.. April 12.-Aside from
his daring and brilliant fighting for
the last four days, two secrets of Cen
eral Pedro Ojedas success in defend
ing Naco, Sonora, were made known
today.
One was the possession of artillery
of the latest French pattern, throw
ing two explosive shells minute.
The other reason was that an Eng
lishman named John Dean, during the
daring sallies of the Mexican soldiers,
has been foremost in the fray. His
presence has been kept secret. for
"filibusters" are in disrepute in the
present Mexican revolution.
Dean. by his expert craftsmanship,
was said to have been responsible for
many of the hard defeats suffered by
the horde of constitutionalists sur
rounding the small Federal garrison.
He was assisted in the artillery divi-
sion by two American negroes, desert
ers from the Ninth United States
Cavalry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NO FRAUD, NO DAMAGE;
WOMAN LOSES SUIT

A decision in favor of the defend
ant was rendered by jury in the
Federal Court yesterday in the case
brought by Mrs. L. A. Day, of Nor
ristown, against Bayard Dominick,
New York broker.
Mrs. Day claimed that Domlnlck
knowingly sold her $500 worth of
stock in the International Construc-
ton Company, a corporation formed
to build the proposed Kansas city,
Mexico and oregon railroad
Later the construction company
failed and Mrs. Day brought suit to
resover the amount she invested in
the stock. She was represented by
Chauncey Parker and Judge Gilbert
Collins.
Leavitt Hunt, of New York, repre-
scented the broker. He maintained
that the suit was the result of a
quarrel between E. A. Day and the
defendant at a fishing club on the
coast
The jury brought in verdict on
two counts stating that no fraud had
been shown and that no damage was
incurred. both being in favor of Mr..
Dominiek
The original suit was started more
than year ago. Testimony in the
present case consumed more than a
week. Federal Judge Relstab was
the presiding magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
DELMONICO JIMMY, CURED
BY FALL, SEEKS S550,000

NEW YORK. April 12.-After more
than four years under a mental
cloud, James Hebron, known to New
York for thirty years as "Delmonico
jimmy has gone into the Supreme
Court in search of $550,000, which he
says has disappeared from his estate.
In an action to compel Wasserman
Bros brokers' to account for certain
stocks, said to have been left in their
care, Mr.. Hebron, whose family once
resided at Bernardsville, N. j., tells
a story of his sudden removal from
society through an ailment which
affected his brain, and his sudden
return four years later through an
accident. the shock of which restored
his faculties. He says that the last
he recalls he had a fortune of about
$750,000. but that all he can find now
is 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
WILSON TALKS ON SUNDRY
BILL WHICH TAFT VETOED

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson conferred today with
Senator Martin and Representative
Fitzgerald, chairmen of the Senate
and House appropriations committees,
about the early passage of a sundry
civil bill. Mr.. Taft vetoed the bill
in the last Congress because 1t con-
tanned a provision exempting labor
unions and farmers organizations
from prosecutions under the fund ap-
propriated for the operation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
While no conclusions were reached
according to White House officials,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the measure
probably would be introduced from
the floor of the House in almost the
Identical form in which it reached
Mr.. Taft He intimated that the ex-
emption clause which Mr.. Taft char
acterized as class legislation would
be retained. What position the Presi-
dent would take was not made clear
at the White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
KABASZEWSKI, WOMAN'S
SLAYER, MAY RECOVER

With only a slight chance of re-
covery, Adolph Kabaszewski is in
serious condition at the City Hospi-
tai suffering from a self-inf1icted
bullet wound behind his right ear.
A charge of numbering Mrs. Mary
Berlinska. in his furnished room, at
IS Charlton street, Is awaiting him
should he recover. Since his admis-
sion to the hospital he has improved
slightly and in spite of the serious
ness of the injury that fact has given
the physicians hope. 4s4t4
County Physician Mckenzie perN
formed an autopsy on the body of
Mrs. Berlinska after which her hus-
band took charge of the body. Mrs.
Berlinska left her husband and two
children six months ago and lived
with Kabaszewski When she re-
turned to her husband last Monday,
Kabaszewski swore revenge, and
carried out his threat by killing her
Thursday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
BRYAN WON'T DISCUSS
CALIFORNIA LAND BILL

WASHINGTON. April 12-Secre-
tary Bryan was non committal when
told of the Japanese government $
instructions to Ambassador Chinda,
as recorded in the news dispatches,
to make formal representations in re-
gard to the California land legisla-
ton construed as anti-Japanese. He
expressed only the sentiment that 1t
would be time TO consider formal
representations after the laws in
question had been passed by the
California Legislature and were un-
der consideration by the Governor.
Representative Raker told Presi-
dent Wilson today he had telegram
from Senator Sanford. of California,
containing assurances that the alien
land bill, when finally passed, would
not have provisions to conflict with
any treaty obligations between the
United States and Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NEED NEW LAWS
FOR POPULAR VOTE
Otherwise Vacancies Occurring
in United States Senate
Cannot Be Filled.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, April IL.

In order to guard against the pos
sibility of a vacancy in the United
States Senate from New Jersey, it is
not improbable that the Legislature
may pass a law at the coming special
session providing the method of elect
ing senators by popular vote.
Although the amendment to the
Federal Constitution. just ratified by
thirty-six State legislatures, is now
in effect and all senators hereafter
chosen must be elected by the people,
the various States will have to pass,
laws providing for the nomination
and election of these officers.
There is at present no provision In
the laws of any of the States, except
ing those few which have adopted
the oregon plan, for voting for United
States senators in the general cleo
ton. although a number of States, in
Guiding New Jersey, have laws for
the choosing of party nominees LOT
senator in the primaries.
The necessity for adoption OF state
laws providing the method OF directly
choosing United States senators arises
from the fact that, in the absence or
such laws, vacancies may arise which
cannot be filled.
AS the constitution formerly stood,
the governor of the State. in the case
of a vacancy in the Office of senator,
might appoint, but his appointment
held good only until the next meeting
of the legislature. The adoption OF
the popular vote amendment practi-
cally repeats this provision The gov
ernor may still make appointments,
but the appointments would be good
only until the next general election.
If one of the New Jersey senators
should die or resign the governor
might make an appointment to fill the
vacancy, but at the next election a
senator would have to be elected by
popular vote Until law is passed
providing for the method of election
no senator could be chosen at an
election, and 1t is held that there
would be no power in the governor
to make a subsequent appointment,
the probability being that in such
case the vacancy would have to con-
tinue for another year. Fl. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
J. P. MORGAN, JR., TAKES
UP FATHERS ART PLANS

NEW YORK. April 12.-The inter-
est which the late ]. p. Morgan took
in the American Academy at Rome,
where he hoped American artists
would learn to excel in artistic fields,
appears to have been taken up by his
son, j. P. Morgan, ir According to
adVices from Rome today Mr.. Morgan
has cabled to the academy authority
to draw upon him for the necessary
fund to purchase a cottage on Janicu-
lum Hill, which has interfered with
the building operations of the acad-
envy
The senior Morgan approved of the
purchase recently. but before any
definite negotiations had been con-
cluded he was taken i'll and the plan
was not further discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CORRESPONDENT DENIES
ALL MRS. OILS CHARGES

Answer to the divorce proceedings
brought by Mrs. George A. Oil, jr.,
was filed today by Edward S. Black,
counsel for Miss May Burns, of Gin
ton avenue, who recently changed
her status in the case from core
spondent to codefendant. II denies
Mrs. Ohls charges that Miss Burns
accompanied the wealthy iron manu-
facturer to several places in New Jer-
sey and in the West. posing in each
place as his wife, and that she went
with him on a trip to Mexico and an
other trip to Euroue.
Vice-Chancellor Howell will hear
Mrs. Ohfs petition for alimony Mon
day. She asks for $3.50 a month.
two automobiles and a home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Rather Sing Sing
Than to Squeal

NEW YORK. April 12.-John j.
Hartigan, the policeman who wouldn't
"squeal," went to Sing Sing today to
serve three years for perjuring him
self to shield higher police officers ac-
cused of graft.
Hartigan was the first member of
the police force punished in connec-
ton with the crusade against levying
tribute on protected vice.
His trial, his sentence and finally
his trip to prison were delayed in the
hope that he would seek to tighten
his punishment by a confession.
The district attorney declares that
the police system" paid Hartigan
$25, 900 for his silence