davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
HyOmei Relieves
In Five Minutes
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei II
Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or
Cold In the Head

If You suffer from raising of mucous
husky voice, discharge fsom the nose,
droppings in the throat, sniffles, or any
other SYMPTOMS OF catarrh or have bron.
chitls or cold in the head surely use Hy.
omel. II will Danish the disease germs
IN the nose, throat and lungs and give
quick and permanent relief or money re-
funded by Keir q Cass.
The hyomei treatment gives q tonic
healing effect to the air you breathe, de-
stroys the catarrhal germs, stops the
poisonous secretions, soothes the irritaed
mucous membrane and makes marked
Improvement in the general health.
The complete outfit, including pocket
inhaler and bottle of liquid. costs $l.OO.
Extra bottle of liquid, if later needed,
80 cents,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Safe for Babies; Effective for Grown.ups

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you sat
isfaction. w. W. Nessmith, Statesboro,
Ca, says. II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in my family and
have sold it in my store and it never
fails to cure" And Bob Ferguson, Sl9
Pine st. Green Bay, Wis, says: 81 had
a bad cough that kept me awake nights
and two small bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar cured me-" For sale by Chas.
Y Ma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26
Cow Dies After Swallowing Wire

One of the herd of fine dairy cows of
J. F. Thompson. after suffering ter
ribly, died recently. Veterinarian
Simms, of the Oregon Agricultural
College declared that it seemed that
the animals death had been caused
from an internal wound. A post NOR
tenn examination revealed piece of
baling wire about four inches long i'm
hedded in one of the cows lungs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly ii neglected The family that
keeps bottle of Balard's Snow Lini.
ment on hand is always prepared for
such accidents. Price 25c, Soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

| DIR. Maus, chief surgeon of the east
ern division of the American army. not
long ago made public report in which
he recommended that "no one who uses
alcoholic beverages should be appointed
to any important position, civil or mil
itary, to the command of military OF
naval forces, or any other position OF
importance and responsibility"
In reference to the positive evil eff.
fects of the use of alcoholic drinks,
DIR. Maus says:
1T lessons the working capacity,
marching endurance. accuracy, and
rapidity Of movement, ability to com.
mand troops and solve military prob
lens, to navigate and maneuver
vessels, to perform administrative work
properly, to develop the intellect and
fit one for the higher duties and re-
sponsibilities of life.
ut causes sickness, impairs health
and usefulness, adds greatly to the
non-etIiciergy Of both officers and men,
adds great burden and cost to the
medical department, deprives the gov
ernment of otherwise valuable officers
and enlisted men and forces them to be
retired at IA much earlier period than
they should be under proper, temperate
conditions of living"
Such an indictment of intemperance,
coming from an authority utterly with.
out sentimental bias in the matter and
animated only by desire to procure
efficiency in the army and naval SER
vices may we'll be needed by all young
men in the ranks of workers where
each man is called on to face daily
battle in the keen competition for sue
cess. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

Much interest is being taken in eu-
genes IN Oregon and the whole land.
IL is we'll to take every precaution to
secure better Children, and first to Sc.
cure or develop better parents. But
are not the devoted ones beginning at
the wrong end of matters?
r The degeneracy of parents, and. the
consequent debility of children is due
more to drink than to all other causes
put together. If drink were extermin-
ated, there should be gradual increase
in vital powers of parents andichildren.
Ii one were to raise the best blooded
colts, he would see first that the land
on which he was to raise them was
free from snakes, bogs, and swamps.
he would not try to counteract the
dire influences of these enemies of
to colt life by extra care that the dam
and sires were virile and perfect.
If we showed that we care for chill
dreD as much as we do for colts, we
would first rid our land of the snakes.
swamps and bogs caused by the liquor
traffic, and then our work of eugenics
would be more than half done.
Under the present arrangements one
OF the great benefits (?) of the.faithful
following of eugenics would be race
of men stronger, better developed, and
so better able to drink gigantic potions
of booze. When scientific investigation
tells us that only six per cent of the
children of drinking parents are nor
NAL, as against Sc per cent of the chill
dren of abstaining parents, it would
seem that a rigid following of the SCI
ence of eugenics would call, first of
all. for the annihilation of all traffic in
drink. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

This column is conducted BY Mrs.
j. II. Gill. local press representative
of the w. C. 7. ID
The following is a joint resolution
introduced in the house of representa-
tives, December 10, 1918, by Congress
man Richmond P. Hobson, proposing
an amendment TO the constitution OF
the United States:
whereas. exset scientific research
has demonstrated that alcohol is a mar
cotic poison. destructive and degener
ating to the human organism, and that
lts distribution as beverage or con-
tanned in foods lays a staggering eco
pnomie burden upon the shoulders Of the
people, lowers to.an appalling degree
the average standard of character of
our citizenship, thereby undermining
the public morals and the foundation
OF free institutions, produces wide
spread crime, pauperism, and insanity.
infiets disease and untimely death
upon hundreds of thousands of citizens
and blights with degeneracy their
children unborn, threatening the future
integritysand the very life of the ma
ton: Therefore be it
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States
OF America in Congress assembled
(two-thirds of the House concurring
therein), That the follwing amendment
of the constitution be and hereby is.
proposed to the states. to become valid
as part of the constitution when rati-
fied by the legislatures of the several
states as provided by the constitution.
Section /. The sale. manufacture for
sale. transportation forssale, importa-
tlon for sale, and expectation for sale
OF intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes in the United States and all
territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof are forever prohibited.
Section 2. Congress shall have power
to provide for the manufacture. sale.
importation and transportation of in
toxlcating liquors for sacramental,
medicinal, mechanical, pharmaceutical
or scientific purposes or for use in the
arts and shall have power to enforce
this article by all needful legislation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-26

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for the County of Hood River
A. C, Ruby, Plaintiff
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
SERENO E. PAYNE
DIES SUDDENLY
TARIFF OFFICER sUccUMBs TO
HEART FAILURE BEFORE
PHYSICIAN ARRIVES.
SOLON ALONE IN DEATH
WAS FIRST ELECTED TO CON-
GREss IN 1883 FROM TWENTY
SIXTH NEW YORK DISTRICT.
fern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = Representative Sc
reno L. Payne of New York died sud
denly of heart failure at his apartment
here Thursday.
Mr.. Payne had retired to his room
apparently in robust health. He tele-
phoned the apartment house clerk
about IL o'clock asking that a ply
sician be sent for. When the clerk
reached the room the congressman
was dying, and life was extinct before
the doctor arrived.
Payne, who was II years old, lived
alone, and at midnight his body lay
waiting for the coroner, without friend
or relative near. His wife died three
years ago, and no one could be found
who knew the address of his only son.
Members of Congress who had seen
Payne on the floor of the House
Thursday afternoon cheerfully active
as usual, knew nothing of his death
for more than an hour.
A member from New York in every
Congress since 1883 except one, Payne
was chairman of the ways and means
committee and Republican floor leader
in 1909-10. and directed the drafting of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
He was born at Hamilton, n. Y,
June 26, 1S43, and educated at Roches-
ter and Colgate. He practiced law
and was district attorney of Cayuga
county and in 1883 was elected a mem
Der of Congress from the Twenty-sixth
district. Later his district was the
Thirty-first, and finally he represented
the Thirty-sixth. He was delegate
to many Republican national conven-
tions, and in 1898 was appointed a
member of a joint high commission to
negotiate a treaty with Canada. He
has made his home at Auburn, N ",
for years though most of his time was
spent in Washington
AS one of the foremost tariff author
tiles in Congress Payne was a notable
figure among the Republicans of the
House long before he became chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, which framed the original of the
Republican tariff doctrine, which stood
until repealed by the Underwood law.
His age was beginning to tell, how
ever, and of late he had not infre-
quently dozed in his chair for few
sion. He had an office assigned him
Just across the corridor from the
House
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Las Cruces Bank Closes lis Doors.

Las Cruces, N. M.-The First State
Bank here failed to open it's doors fol-
lowing the run of Wednesday. The
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts was the largest depositor,
with approximately $4,000 On deposit.
Hopes are entertained that the depos-
itors may be saved heavy loss. The
run was due to rumors that the bank
was shaky. The capital of the bank
is $4,000 and deposits Sn72,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
JOSEPH SMITH. PATRIARCH, DIES.
Head of Latter Day Saints Succumbs
to Attack of Heart Disease at 82

Head of Latter Day Saints Succumbs
to Attack of Heart Disease at 81.
Independence, Mo.-Joseph Smith,
president of the reorganized church of
Latter Day Saints, died at his home
here Thursday. At his bedside was
his son, Frederick M. Smith, who will
succeed him as president of the
church, and other members of the
family.
President Smith was 80 years old
and had been in i'll health for several
months. Recently he became blind
and was forced to abandon many of
his duties as editor of the Saints
Herald, the official publication.
Two weeks ago he was stricken with
heart disease and he had been in a
critical condition ever since.
The wife six sons and two daugh-
ters of the president were at his bed
side when he died and had been about
him all through his illness.
The funeral will be held from the
Old Stone church here Sunday. The
body is to lie. in state in the church
from s in the morning until noon.
Burial will be in the Mound Grove
cemetery just outside Independence.
Troops to Cult Colorado Gradually.
Qenver.-The federal troops will not
be withdrawn Immediately from the
strike districts but will be removed
gradually from the various fields as
normal conditions are restored, ac-
cording to "a statement by Governor
Ammons. The governor said there
would be no withdrawal of troops un-
til it became fairly certain that there
would be no individual acts of yio-
lence, The governor Thursday sent a
telegram to President Wilson in which
he says he merely gave information
which the President wanted
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Jury in strikers Trials Completed.

Canon City.-With the twelfth juror
finally accepted by both sides, the
trial of seven members of the United
Mine Workers, charged with killing
William King in the battle at the
Chandler mine last April, opened in
earnest Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-10
BELFAST.

Dec. b, l9l4.
Charles Sprinkle and wife spent
Sunday with j. e. Hamilton and wife.
Jacob Fling spent Saturday and
Sunday with Milton Easter and wife
Mrs. Macy Rotroff, of Sugartree
Ridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Williamson.
w. s. Haigh has received car load
of corn shipped from Indiana.
Mrs. T. G. Kerr left last Friday to
visit friends near Washington.
Rev. T. G. Kerr had sale last Sat.
urtay afternoon. He and his family
will go to Bloomington this week.
The people here regret very much to
see them go.
w. r Noland and wife gave a re-
ception for their son, Hilton, and bride,
last Saturday.
Miss Mary Milligan will have an
oyster supper at her school at Mt. Zion
next Friday night. Everybody cor.
daily invited to help In their effort to
place library In their school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-10
Preserving Peace.

To for nation be prepared for
war; avote argument of those who believe in large
At frequent intervals in the last few pom
nen forward with demand for large and
navy country and paint doeu of the heplessness
this country of and of the terrible disasters that
would bea of how eacoast cities would be
destroyed ships of captured and the great loss and
damage would suffer- Congressman Gardner the latest agta
tor for large army and navy.
you preserve peace by being prepared fight is in
opinion aacous argument The European War would
settle the question All of these nations prepared
for and of them has The United States the
only nation the world without an immense and great
and the only nation the world engaged in the
And would especially foolish for this nation to have
large army and navy. While if to have with
powerful might possible that number of large
cities along the the would be destroyed geographical
would would protect from real danger
invading army No nation could land shores
large enough march the and all
could bring against it. The of nation that
would attempt this would be certain to be annihlated
Further nations think much like individuals Ac
cOrng the who have fights
the who prepared fight The who
into trouble than the who unarmed The
who weapon with which fight seldom has fight
forced him. If to be prepared fight will
nations would it not do the thing individuals
Following out this reasoning its logical conclusion would result
in requiring armed to keep them from fighting And
still there law in this making felony for
carry concealed weapons
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-10
LIGHT QUESTION
Some Observations on Much Dis.
cuSSed Problem by City
Solicitor Watts
EDITOR OF NEWS HERALD:

An unsigned circular printed ON vel
low card board entitled Ten Cents A
Month";" has just recently been left at
all tbe residences in Hlllsborn evident
ly for the purpose of influencing the
voters in favor of the light contract
which has been prepar' d by the Light
Company and Is to be submitted to the
electors of our village on the 18th day
of this month
This article was evidently prepared
| by some one connected with or on the
payrole of the Light Plant, because
all its arguments lead to the conclusion
that the only salvation for HIllsboro
lies in its voting through the ten year
contract for street lighting asked for
b. the Light Company.
The wonder of it all is, that the per-
son or persons who prepared this ar
ticle should have suddenly become so
much interested in the welfare of our
town. This article charges that Hills
boro is the object of ridicule in all
sections of the country it is the only
town IN the state whose inhabitants
are so far behind; that it is being
avoided by travelling men, the property
of the town is depreciating in value;
tina. the streets are unsafe for travel
and women greatly annoyed; that sew
eral minor accidents due directly to
dark ened streets have occurred; that
mum rous cases of sneak -thieving have
been detected that the Business Mems
Association cannot Boost" the town
while these conditions obtain. etc. etc.
What wall of woe and what heart
pangs the writer of this circular must
have had while preparing the same.
Great alarm is also expressed for
fear the Christmas shopping will be
interferred with. Has the Light Com
pany any toys to dispose of that it
need be so alarmed about the con.
diton of the town?
Fear is also expressed that "The
Great, Faulconer Tabernacle Meetings"
will not reap the results that they
should and that those coming here dur
ing those meetings will get bad I'M
preston of our town. When were
those actively connected with the
management of the Light Plant ever
before seized with such spasm of con-
cern for the success of any evangel-
istic effort that has been put forth IN
Hillsboro?
1t is certainly remarkable how much
the writer of this circular is interest
ed in the civic. industrial. and spirit
ual development of our stricken city.
The article also intimates that un-
through next Tuesday. the village will
remain forever thereafter IN utter
darkness.
Are the people of this village 60
ing to be fooled by such sophistry
and fallaclous argument, advanced by
one whose real interest is not the
welfare of the town, as he would have
you believe, hut that of securing for
the Light Plant contract in it's inter-
est and perchance to continue himself
on it's payrole?
If the matter of arranging for lights
is left to the village Council, who have
been working diligently for the best
interest of the village in that regard,
! am quite sure that opr streets will
soon be lighted and at price COM
mensurate with its worth and of our
ability to pay.
J. w. WATTS
Legal Counsel for the Village of
Hillsboro
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-10
For Every Living Thing On Tn,
Farm.

Free 500l page book on the treat.
msnt and care Of Every Living Thing
On the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta.
ole chart for ready reference, to hang
ap. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts., N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-10

A paper chimney, so feet high and
tireproof, is curiosity to be seen at
Breslau, Germany.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18
A Fourth Of July Present

Under the above caption, the last
issue Of the Mt. Sterling Democrat
Message received at this office, has
the following interesting item:
.'Bert Givens celebrated the glori-
ous Fourth In = manner absolutely
original and was no doubt the only
man In the county who celebrated 1t
in = like manner. On the evening Of
that gala day the Givens household
was presented with fine new girl
baby, which weighed eight pounds.
May the little lady live to celebrate
many re-occursnces Of her own and
the nations birthday"
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18
District Attorney Gentry r. Yes to
: Glenwood

As noted In last weeks Herald,
District Attorney Gentry left for
Glenwood, where his family 10 now
located, and where Mr.. Gentry has
opened . law office in the Kamm
block.
The move to Glenwood Is made for
two purposes; first, 1t 10 found that
Mrs. Gentry's health is much inn
proved In the lower altitude of the
Springs; and, secondly, Gienwood is
nearer the center of Mr.. Gentry's
field of duty as prosecuting attorney
Of this district, and his large and
growing private practice.
Before leaving here, Mr.. Gentry
formed legal partnership with
Frank Delaney, SO the law office will
be maintained in Meeker under the
name Of Gentry & Delaney. Frank
Delaney is Rio Blanco county boy; (;
an honor graduate Of our high school;
an honor graduate of the University
Of Colorado; and later, when he took
the bar examination, ranked at the
head of the large class. The partner
ship is an eminently proper one.
Frank Delaney will make good.
Hosts Of friends In this community
and county will regret to hear that
the Gentry family has departed from
our midst, even though temporarily.
} We doubt II any man has ever
lived in Rio Blanco county who has
more good substantial friends than
James G. Gentry, and notwithstAnd-
ing the fact that he hos moved his
family to Glenwood Springs, he will
still be with us when occasion re-
quires, as noted above.
Mr.. Gentry has large interests in
Rio Blanco county, which he will
retain, and in this way be strongly
identified with our county. He has
lived in Meeker for nearly thirteen
years, and has always been one Of its
leading and most progressive citi-
Gems, and has done much for the up
building of the county. In addition
to being an able and upright lawyer
in every respect, he 10 . good busi-
ness man, with keen foresight. Last
spring, after having sold his cattle
and Miller creek ranch, he went to
Missouri and invested several thou
sand dollars in pedigreed mammoth
jacks and jennets, and has converted
his home ranch, At Meeker, and part
of his extensive holdings in the
Nine-mile hill country into .
thoroughbred jack farm, which Of
itself, will tend greatly to advertise
Rio Blanco. He will soon be pre-
pared to furnish the Rocky noun
tain states with acclimated thorough
bred mammoth jacks and save pro-
spective purchasers going to Mis-
souri, or Kentucky after them.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18
The Fourth on Piceance

A Rtceance correspondent writes
ofEtht observance Of the Fourth
do0A 3hses:
M Editor Herald-I find few
mom&6es to spare and want to tell
you 2ee& . great time we had on the
Tho boys got up celebration and
It was surely = great success; you
never saw such record breaking
crowd.
The program consisted Of horse
races, bucking contests and foot
races, which took up the time for the
afternoon, while the little folks en-
joyed themselves In swings, etc.
III an outdoor Pavilion was erec-
ted = fine dancing platform; and
good music was furnished by Har-
vey Sprague and George Sherman,
assisted by Miss Jennie Bainbrich.
All those that could stayed over till
the next day.
We are surely proud of our kind
neighbors and friends, and also the
weathsrman, all healping to make
our celebration of the Fourth such q
great success, and one long to be re-
membered. We thank them one and
all. F. j. +.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18
On the Right Road

A party Of prominent eastern peo-
pie, travelling across continent from
New York to Los Angeles In Pierce
Arrow car, one Of the heaviest and
most costly machines made, passed
through Rifle this morning. They
turned north here and will travel
over the Meeker- Vernal route in
stead of going by way Of Grand
Junction.-Rife Telegram.
The party passed through Meeker
and the last heard Of them they were
making good time without any mis-
hap on the Rifle -Meeker-Vernal
road.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18
St. James Church

Services Sunday July 10, conduc-
ted by Mr.. Walter H. Stowe.
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
o m.
Evensong and address. 8 p. m.
Music by the choir both morning
and evening.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
r. NJ. BACON,
Priest In Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1914-07-18

d. w. Emerson, the popular dis
trict manager of the Mountain States
Telephone company, accompanied by
G. w. Nitschke. district wire chief,
inspected telephone conditions at
Meeker early In the week.