davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
State Wide Prohibition.

The open saloon the face of society,"
every influence evil debases MORALS undermnes
destroys health and nfames base and
low desires.
Ever since we have known the question
prohibition the coming election have given
question serious thought and unpeudced consideration Our
conclusions given above These conclusions those of
fanatic who knows concerning what he writing only
what others have told him. may be proper to state
that of the class which thinks that who takes
the road pedton We have known many bright
cultured ab and good who enjoyed their drink
of them who occasionally drank We have
also known saloon keepers who pleasant aabe and
kind hearted friends and agreeable companions We
that few drinks make people veer and socab
for the time being But we have also and know the
nected with saloons and the terrible effects of drinking
We trying to paint any horrible picture We simply
trying state plain facts which of experience who is
admit We simply ask every he hinka
right from what he knows of saloon and of drinking
ask the man who drinks Dd the saloon drinking ever do YOU
any good 2? did do harm p? If it has
iured you how about your friends and acquaintance?
We will give all of the have heard in
favor of the saloons.
Prohibition does not prohibit.
People not be made good by egislstion
Not allow to take drink is interfering with his
liberty and freedom.
We need the from the liquor business conduct
public business.
is the abuse and the of liquor which injurious
To drive the saloon hurts the business of
nifty or state.
There great deal socabty drinking and people should
not be deprived of the pleasure which from drinking
We believe that this outline of all of the so-caed
in favor of the saloon and drinking
We will several of these alleged defenses together
During the campaign before the first local option
Hboro listened these arguments and convinced that
it would be mistake the saloons of Hlsboro and we
voted wet We convinced that the results of prohibition
Hsboro prove that it good thing has fairly effectively
prohibited Taxes not high when had saloons Bus
is better The moral tone of the community higher
We admit the socably of drinking but
rial when compared with the injuries which often result
AS to personal liberty and making people good by legislation
We any difference between prohibiting man from
selling liquor drinking prohibiting him from doing
of the other things which have determined injurious
society and have passed laws prohibiting Every criminal law
restriction of personal liberty.
The arguments against wide prohibition the same
the advanced against prohibition Hsboro and believe
they faacous the other intend
vote for state wide prohibition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up the
air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich, writes: 1--WE give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and it always acts quickly"
adv GARRETT & AYRES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
DANVILLE.
Oct 5. 1911

Oct 5, 1914.
G. E. Brown and family we're visit.
ors of John Pickett ami wife, at Bu-
for, Sunday.
Mrs. Estie Pence and little nephew,
OF Cincinnati, were guests of her par.
ents, John Roush and wife, part of
last week.
John McConnaughey and wife, of
Pricetown, and son, Jas, OF James
port, Mo-, who is their guest, F. L.
Fence and family, of Lynchburg, and
Bruce Jones and family were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Frank
Davis and family.
Gus Galley and niece, Miss Josephine
Wilkin, are attending the Georgetown
Fair this week.
Homer Burton spent Friday and
Saturday In Cincinnati.
Lee Williams and family, of near
Lynchburg, visited Mrs. Williams
father, @. E Shaffer. Sunday.
Geo. Mann, Jr. is confined to his
home with severe cold.
Dexter Carpenter and wife, of Hol-
lowtown, and Miss Sylvia Young, of
Pricetown, we're guests Sunday of II.
@. Burton and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Setty and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Knauer, attended the fun
eral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mahala
Rigsley, at Lynchburg, Monday.
Ed, Cochran and wife, Lewis Leigh
man, Lenard Roush and Lloyd Wood
are at the Rainsboro Fair this week,
assisting Chas. Purdy in the general
stands.
j. W. Conover, Of the Ohio License
Bureau, of Ashland, will give the
first lecture of the season on Oct %,
at the Christian church. Mr.. Con.
over is harpist lecturer and pianist.
1t is desired by the committee that
all persons wanting season tickets to
purchase them before Oct. 15 as the
contest closes at that time.
Walter Lemon and family, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with Eliza Wilkin
and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
Special Good Roads Levy.

The decision of the question whether not special levy OF
ne good roads will be made in Highland county of the
Importance the people this county The question Will
be submit ed to the voters November g.
that each taxpayer must each year
81 90 additional each $1,000 of property
turned and that there will be spent the roads
Highland county each year for five $ 900 than it
loses
objection be raised the increased levy and that
doubt whether will be wisely expended But if
considerable portion of wasted in opinion the levy should
be made.
Nothing essential the progress and prosperity of
community good roads, They both from stand
point business and pleasure To the who hauling loads
travelling business they much How much longer will
vehicle ast how much less is the strain horses how much
work good roads than over bad roads How
much your property worth good road than if it
bad road Figure these things and vote for things
which will you money you will this fall for the additional
levy for good roads.
pleasure there be pleasure jotng
and humping over bad roads.
think these things and then vote for selfish
will for the special levy mill for good
roads
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

Kibble & Martins scenic and dra-
matte production of "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" will be seen at Bells Opera
House, Oct. 10, matinee and night.
Kibble & Martins company carries
all the special scenery and effects re.
quired to give perfect production of
this old, ever popular play. The com.
pany embraces over fifty people, q
chorus Of over twenty colored men
and women, ponies and six man.eating
bloodhounds. A special train of cars
is employed In transporting the pro-
duction. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

be held next Saturday at Harden
Creek at the Friends church.
Mrs. Ollie Ross, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is able to be
out again. The son, James, is also
very i'll with typhoid fever.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga,
had severe attack of rheumatism.
His feet, ankles and joints were swollen
and moving about was very painful.
He was certainly in a bad way when
he started to take Foley Kidney Pills.
He says, "Just a few doses made me
feel better, and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone and / sleep
all night long,
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than l ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Ester Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. II used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me Of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system, For sale by All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
Notice

John Pfarr' win clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look a.
good as new. also do dry cleaning.
Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

Eczema spreads rapidly itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is well recommended.
soc at all stores. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08
AN old German was delivering self.

: An old German was delivering self
imposed address on military science.
"My son Otto" he says, goes of to
war and wears high hat. Along comes
a bullet-right through the middle of
it. Had he been wearing cap, mein
Gott Otto would have been killed p
-Everybody's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

More than $4,000 acres of land In
Ontario are under cultivation for the
growth of tobacco, with yield OF more
than 20,0O0,OOO pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

In Japan nearly 2OO,OO women earn
eheir livelihood outside their homes.
Many Of them work In the fields ana
some at the docks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

For spreading oil on troubled waters
a British patent has been granted q
German inventor for series Of tanks
attached to a cable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

Cobble-You can talk 1900 miles
without any instrument.
Stone-If this keeps up, sending your
wife on trip to Europe won't do a
Particle of good.-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

That part of the story of the Million
Dollar Mystery which will, be shown
at the Orpheum tonight appears In
this issue of TAE NEws.HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-08

For Group or sore throat, use DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. Two sizes, 25c
and SOC. At all drug stores. adv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
OLD OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
w. C. t. U. MAKES But ONE
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
BIG MEETING SUNDAY.
EVENING.

With but one change, the officers
of the South Dakota Wolnen's Chris
tian Temperance union We're re-elect-
ed for the coming year. The one
change was the election of Miss NJ.
Jean Wilkinson, who already has
been acting in4-ths4 capacity, to the
position Of corresponding secretary.
The other officers are as follows:
Mrs. Luella A. Ramsay, OF Woon-
socket, honorary president: Mrs.
AnnasR Simmons, of Faullton, pres
ident; Mrs. Alice M. A. Picker. OF
Faulkton, vice-president; Mrs. Flora
A. Mitchell, of Brookings. record
ing secretary, and Mrs. L. F.. Stafford
of Milbank, treasurer.
National prohibition was the key
note of Saturdays afternoons session
of the convention. A constitutional
amendment putting it into effect was
drafted by the late national presi-
dent. Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens. and
was introduced in Congress by Capt
Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Plans to aid it's passage were dis
cussed and sufficient subscriptions
given to make up the deficit in The
amount promised by the state prsal-
dent when she attended the natioIa'
convention at Asbury Park, \. j Las
fall. The amendmentto the eon5ttsu-
ton in favor OF women suffrage alst
received consideration. This is now
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
T DESIGNS
ON CORN PALACE
LAND OF WINDMlLLS AND Dukes
70 FEATURE THIS YEAR,
N1i.iNSl !OECM NEiui3S
MORE MEN.

Holland, the little land of Dutch
"ltiddies." bikes, windmills and tu-
lips, will be featured this year in the
decorations. of the Corn Palace. DIR.
F. Daniels Gillis, who is designing
the decorations, has practically COM
pleted the general outline OF the de-
signs.
The Dutch motif in designs lends
itself particularly we'll to the scheme
of decorations in the range of The
colors of the maize. The scheme will
be emphasized throughout the decor
ations, which will not present the
Heterogeneous appearance that has
featured the exterior work in some
previous years. The general scheme
will be adhered to in every phase of
the decorations.
On the corner tower, the central
panel will present a typical Dutch
scene, with windmills, streams and
tow haired youngsters in wooden
shoes. A frieze OF Dutch gees in sin
gle file will parade around the top Of
the decorations on all sides of the
palace. Around the bottom of the
.sidas Wili@be 4 frieze of Holland
tulips. ~4 siai
In the big oval panels will be
Dutch heads and figures The designs
are all being worked out by DR.. ellis,
who has had charge of the decorative
features since the falf oil 1909. Will
liam kearney Will supervise the plac-
ing of the decorations on the build
sas
With the Corn Palace opening Just
two weeks from today the workmen
will be pushed for the rest of the
time. About forty men are working
on the building, but it is hoped to
double this number as fast as help
can be secured. The three rainy days
last week has put the work behind a
bit, and every EFFORT will be made to
this handicap by additional
help.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
CHARLES MIX COUNTY IS
TO HAVE A GRAND JURY

Wheeler, S. Dat a term of state
circuit court for Charles Mix county
which will convene Monday of next
week. with Judge Trip presiding,
the famous Evans ease will come up
for retrial. The defendant is charg-
ed with having sold Black Hills gold
mining stock to the amount of sew
eral thousand dollars to residents
ofetCharles Mix county. Those push
ing the case against Evans charge
that the stock was worthless and
that the money collected by him
from the sale of the stock was il
legally secured by him. The first
trial of the case took place several
months ago, and was hard fought
throughout. After being out some
time the jury reported it could rot
agree, andsthe case accordingly was
adjourned until the term of court
which will convene next Monday.
States Attorney Beck announces
that a grand jury will report next
Monday for the purpose of investi-
eating several cases arising in Char
les Mix county. In addition to the
Evans case there are nearly 100
other cases on the docket, hence
the approaching term of court will
be n of the most important ever
held in Charles Mix county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
STRANGER WHO
FORCES CHECK FOR $3.50

1roquois, S. D.-The kingsbury
county authorities believe they have
made an important capture in the
person of a young man giving his
name as Andrew Meyers, whom they
have arrested on the charge of for
gerry. He is believed to be an eX-
pert swindler and an investigation
is now being made of his record. That
he is wanted in cities and towns in
other parts of the country on the
charge of passing worthless checks
is the belief of the authorities.
He presented a wheat check for
5000 at an Iroquois bank and was
given a draft for $3.50 and $50 in
cash. Becoming suspicious the bank
officials made an investigation, which
resulted in the discovery that the
check vas forged The forger then
was trailed and located in a room
at a hotel and placed under arrest.
In the room were found a number of
blank. checks and sight drafts on
banks in different parts Of the coun-
try. In his possession also was found
a book containing the names and adj
dresses Of women in different parts
of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

before Congress and all unions were
urged to do their part in securing fav-
oraple ACTON from the law makers.
Action also was taken for meeting
the further expense of the suifrage'
campaign. and the officers We're graf
itied with the prompt response given
10 The call Tor funds. Instructions
were given to keep up the campaign
from the headquarters at Faulkton.
with promise of money to meet all
hills.
G-Ar..G s.oey for the Mrs.
stevens, the late nationa. president,
and departed members were held at
4 O'Clock. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs.
lta nSey spoke in memory of Mrs.
Strnns During the past year, "a mem
bers of various unions passed away.
As their ans wore read, members
CT the districts in which they lived
100 0nd ono o. their number gave a
few words of tribute to their memory.
n saturday evening special music
w33 riven by Miss Nesta Murray and
Miss Uelen Powers. and Miss M. lean
Wilkinson gave two readings. r r.
Dowdell, of ATtesien, candidate for
United States senator on the Bull
Moose ticket, gave a strong endorse
mont of temperance and woman suf-
frage IN his address. Mrs. Simmons
gave the other address, dwelling upon
the history of the suffrage movement
in South Dakota, extending over a
period OF over twenty years. .5
The Sunday program of the cu,,-
venticn proved to be an inspiring one.
In the morning the delegates attend
ed the First Methodist Episcopal
church, where DIR. j. S. Hoagland
preached a special In the
evening, Clinton N. Howard, of Roch-
ester, made an extended address at
the city hall auditorium 10 a large
crowd. His subject was why God
Made a Woman BY emphasizing
the fact that woman is a helpmate
for man. his companion, his wife and
the mother of his children, he
brought out her rights unders the
equal suffrage movement and her
strength for temperance. Music was
furnished by the choir of the First
church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
HANSON COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD
JOHN CHASE, WHO WENT THERE
IN 1870, PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OF 80.

Alexandria, S. D.-John Chase
died at the family home in this city
near the hour of midnight Saturday
night at the advanced age OF so
years; the infrmities incident to ad-
Vanced age being the cause of death.
Deceased was among the earliest
settlers in this part of the territory
Of Dakota. coming here from the vi
entity of Waterloo, Wis, in the year
1879 and making homestead entry
on the southwest quarter of section
four i'll Wayne township of Hanson
county. and being the northwest part
of the Incorporated city of Aiexan-
dria.
He WAS a veteran of the war of
the rebellion. serving during the en-
tire period of the war from 81 to 65
in the Twenty-nineth Wisconsin in
fantry as a member OF company "A'
Oscar l.. Ray, captain. ana vas for
many years a devoted and enthusiasts
tic member of General Harrison Post,
G. A. II. OF this city, and until de-
prived by the infrmities of old age
from attending its meetings.
MIR. Chase was identified with the
u%pbuilding of Alexandria. and the
general development of this county.
His dwelling house upon the hcme-
stead: nov the Alvin Heller residence
" - the first p~rotsnti"rr frame resi-
de-.ee built III ~.Alexanieia. thc nater-
iai for which was icd by team
Marion Junction. and was com
pleted nearly Il year before railroad
trains reached this point. Re WAS n
tcnsively engaged in general farm
ing as early as 1885, for many years
conducted a nursery of considerable
PROPORTIONS on his farm and III those
sag was probably as widely known
any private citizen in the territory
east OF the Missouri river.
Deceased is survived by the widow,
five sons and one daughter, ali of
whom are residents of Alexandria.
Funeral services have been arranged
to take place on Monday, Sept 14th,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, from the late resi-
dence, conducted by the members of
the local Grand Army Post; the bur-
ial to be made at Grenn Hill ceme-
terry, cast of this city. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
STUDENTS HERE
TO START YEAR
DAKOTA WESLEYAN READY FOR
ENROLMENT THIS MORNING
INDICATIONS FOR LARGE
ATTENDANCE. !

Trains from all directions this
morning brought in students for the
opening day of enrolment at Dakota
Wesleyan, prior to the formal OPEN
ing OH "Wednesday morning. While a
few students arrived last week, the
bulk of them will come within the
next three days.
Registration began this afternoon
and Will continue tomorrow. The
prospects for attendance the coming
year are especially good, according
to reports from the office of the regis
trar, Prof. r. A. Stout.
An unusual amount of correspond
ence from prospective students has
come to the college offices during
the summer and the enrolment is
expected to go far above the number
of last year. With good crops in every
section of the state, there is no doubt
that all records for attendance would
be greatly surpassed.
On September 6, 1913, sc young
women had engaged room in Gra-
ham hall. On that date of this year
67 had spoken for quarters. All new
students who have moi engaged their
rooms as yet, have been .asled-to
report at the office in College hall.
Lewis Ortmayer, the rev Y, NJ. c.
A. Secretary is handling the PROPOSE
ton of securing employment for
students.
Glasses will start on the opening
day, "Wednesday. The formal exereis-
es commencing the new year will be
held in the chapel at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. The address of the oc-
casion will be made by Rev. T Lew
is. of WATERFOWL, S. ID. Other features
of the program will be announced
later.
Prof. Grover c. Graham has been
named as Instructor in the depart
ment of social and political science,
according to the announcement to-
day of DR.. w. G. Seaman, the presi-
dent. He assumes the position for
which Prof. Earl O. Karickhoff had
been secured. Prof. Karickhoff found
it impossible to sever his connection
with the Elizabeth Peabody home, in
Boston The new professor holds an
A. b. degree from William Jewell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
WHEAT AVERAGE
AT IL BUSHELS
THIS Is FIGURE FOR NORTH
= PART OF STATE AS MADE BY
RAILROAD OFFICIAL.

Aberdeen, S. Do. Y. Wuller.
freight and passenger agent for the
Milwaukee railroad, who recently
made a report on crops along the
road west, south and north of ANer-
deem has completed his crop survey
in South Dakota by reporting on
yields east of Aberdeen as far as Mil
bank, and north on the line to Brit
ton, in Marshall county. In that reg
ion wheat yields reported from 8 TO
IS bushels to the acres, with the av-
erage about - bushels; durum wheat
ranges from 10 to 25 bushels; oats
Is to 55; barley Is to 80; corn 80
to As; potatoes 60 to 100. In some
places corn had been damaged by
frost, and in other spots hail had
damaged crops. There is very little
wheat grading No.-1-most. of ii be-
ing from No. 9 to No. 4, due to black
rust. Waller estimates the dam
age from this source as ranging from
S to Is per cent.