davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
THE TRUCKERS WAGON.
How to Build an Extension Platform
on Which Barrels and Boxes
Can BE Carried.

1t is convenience, when peddling
vegetables, fruit, etc., to have long
bodied wagon, rather than to pile
barrels and boxes high. With a long
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
PLATFORM FOR MARKET WAGON.

bodied wagon very little climbing il
necessary; with short bodied wagon
constant climbing becomes tiresome.
The plan herewith shows q board
platform extended beyond the body
Of the wagon and on it barrels, boxes,
bags, ETC., can be placed and held
securely by . rope.-B. d. Thompson.
in Farm and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights
of ball The queen of society is radiant tonight
The nervous hands of weak woman have toiled day
and night the weary form and aching head have known
rest, for the dress must be finished in time
that queen of society and her dressmaker would
say word One through hohouse culture, luxury and
excitement and the other through the toll of necessity
may some day find their ailments a common cause
Nervous prostraon excitabiy, faintng spells, dizz
seepesness loss of appetite and strength all indicate
serious trouble which has been promoted by overaxed
system.
society queen and the dressmaker alike there
nothing reliable as Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Union St., Salem, NJ j. writes:
P1NKHAM-I feel it to write tell how
grateful for what medicine has done for At
everything could had Inflammation of the
falling At times could hold
Vegetable
bottles
do
the Giver all good for giving the wisdom of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

curing Suntrlng WOmen. I reC0mmenu your neu-
icine to every woman troubled with any Of these
diseases"
Mrs. Sarah SwOder, 1O3 West St.,
La Porte, Ind, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-N gives me great
pleasure to tell you how much good Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.
~ had been a sufferer for years with female
trouble. could not sew but few minutes at
time without suffering terribly with my head.
Ny back and kidneys also troubled me all the
time. l was advised by friend to take your med
icne. had no faith in it, but decided to try it.
After taking one bottle felt so much better that
continued its use, and by the time had taken
six bottles was cured. There is no other medicine
for me. recommend it to all my friends"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
Norfolk Western E. E.
HILLsBoRo RAILROAD.

Leave Hillsboro- Arrive Cincinnati
7:05 q. m. $50 .. m.
$40 p. m. 500 p. m.
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Leave Hillsboro- Arrive Portsmouth,
7:05 q. m. 11:06 Q. m,
$40 p. N. 9.06 p. m.
For Portsmouth, Ironton, Kenova, Gsllipolis,
Pomeroy, Pt PleasAnt, Parkersburg. Marietta,
wheeling and Pittsbrrg. leave Hillsboro ct
6:66 .. m.
PittsburR, carrying combination cars. coaches
and psrlor, daily except Sunday via O. P. 4 ",
N. w.. O. r. and p. @. O. 8. h L.
For further Information address George A.
Collins, Agent, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

The Hillsooro r. r. beginning at
once and continuing to October 81,
will sell round trip excursion tickets
to Mineral Springs for e2.l0. Tickets
limited to one month from day Of
sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

Blithers-Poor Bingley is so absent
minded. n
/. Blathers-Is he?
|, Blithers-Yes, sometimes he pays
his rent in advance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

SPITE FENCES.
From Law Notes,


mined. Some small limitations of pre-
viously existing rights incident to
property may be imposed for the sake
of preventing a manifest evil; larger
ones could not be except by the ex-
ercise of the right of eminent domain. .
The constitutionality of the statute
was reaffirmed in Smith " Morse, 148
Mass. 407. Whether such statutes
are constitutional with reference to
fences or other structures already in
existence when the act was passed
was thought to be more difficult
question" in Rideout v. Knox, 148
Mass. 374, where, however, the court
construed the Massachusetts statute
as applying to fences maintained after
it went into operation, and pronounced
it constitutional to the full extent of
it's provisions. IF a fence which was
built before the act, and is simply al
lowed to stand, may be found to be a
nuisance, and abated at the expense of
the owner" said the court, there is a
taking of property without compensa-
ton, which is more marked and sig
ulICoAAC CAdll Ill LnO 4Cd0C VI d SlulplG
prohibition to build Commonwealth
V. Alger, Cush (Mass.) So, 1O3. But
the case is not so hard as it seems. If
the owner of the fence gave leave to
the party complaining to take it down,
it would show conclusively that the
fence was no longer maintained by
him for maleyolent motives, and there
fore would defeat an action for subse-
quent annoyance" And in Smith "
Morse, 148 Mass. 410, it was declared
that eff the motives for allowing the
fence to stand are malicious, as ex-
planned in Rideout V. Knox, the defend
ant may be liable, although he has
done no act upon it since the passage
of the statute Statutory provisions
Of this character are subject, however,
to the familiar rule that if a statute
is capable of a construction which will
bring it within the legislative power, it
should be so construed rather than in
a way to render it unconstitutional:
the court will presume that it was the
intent of the legislature to do that
which it had the power to do. Western
Granite & Marble Co. v. Knicker-
booker, 103 Cal. III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
The Box of Cigars Sent to the Great
Giant by the Owner of the Show.

Seems to me told you once,
didn't l." said the old circus man,
something about the great giants
smoking habits; how he used to make
pipe bowl out of large beer key,
plugging up the bunghole and boring
a hole low down on the side, and put
ting in there a short stem about two
feet long?"
Tt was fun to see the giant, after
the show was over, walking around
the big tent taking a Whit on his
pipe with the smoke rolling out
through the opening in the canvas
round the centerpole. But l guess /
didn't tell you anything about his
smoking cigars. That is brought to
my mind by letter from the giant
that I've just come across in looking
over a lot of old papers left by the old
man.
''The giant smoked mostly pipe
when he did smoke, because COM
monty that was the only way in which
he could get anything like a salts
factory smoke at a reasonable cost.
The only way in which he could get
any real solid satisfaction out OF
cigar was when he could get one big
enough. But he couldn't commonly
get such a cigar without having It
made to order, and cigar of that
size, made of good, fair tobacco,
would have been pretty costly for
common smoking.
Sometimes when the giant was
walking through a town if he hap
pened to spy in cigar store window,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

hanging suspended by ribbons from
the gas fixtures, one of those gigantic
cigars that dealers occasionally make
up for a sign, he'd send in and buy
that, unless it was too black; he pre-
ferred a mild cigar, or unless it was
plainly so all dried up and the wrap
per so loose that he knew it wouldn't
draw well, and there'd be no fun in
smoking it. There wasn't many of
these, in fact, that he could smoke,
and so, as I said, he smoked mainly
a pipe except for the cigars that
people gave him; and that letter
was speaking of to the old man was
letter from the giant thanking the old
man for box of cigars that he sent
him on his birthday.
Most folks when they gave the
giant cigars gave him one or two Or
three, or maybe half a dozen; the
Old man, on this occasion, gave him =
hundred, l remember it well.
THE show was west at the time.
but the old man was just then in the
east; here in New York. He'd had
these cigars made for him in New
York, and sent them out.
When we got them we couldn't
tell from the outside packing box that
| the cigar box came in what was inside
at all; but the minute we lifted the
top OF the box we saw at a glance.
The old man had had these cigars
put up in a red cedar box, with the
corners bound with paper, and all
that-a regular cigar box in STYLE.
proportions and finish in every way.
IN TACT, except as to it's great dimea--
slons-lt was about the size of a
medlum-sized packing trunk-even 10
the markings showing the color
Colorado claro-on the ends of the
box, these being put on not with
small stencil such as would have been
suitable for an ordinary box, but with
one obviously made expressly having
letters that would look all right on
box OF this size. You see, the old man
just like him it was. too-had paid
attention to every little detail: and.
say, the thing tickled the giant i'm.
menseIy.
He prided the cover open. and
pushed off the broad sheet of paper
laid along on top of the cigars. and
there were, hundred fine. mild
smokers. The giant tipped one down
by the end, lifted it out, and bit the
end off and lighted it, and it was good
and he was just as pleased over it as
ne could be, and then he handed the
box around and offered a cigar to the
rest of us.
But nobody took one; we didn't
want to rob the giant, and then I
guess that cigars Of that size, even If
they were of mild tobacco would have
been leetle to hefty for most of us.
And next day the giant sat down
and wrote that letter of thanks to the
old mans papers. My, my, my! It's
long time now since the giant
smoked those cigars, but this letter
brings it back SO wildly that | can
actually smell the smoke. New York
Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
The Rainbow.

There are seven sisters that live all
day
In wonderful house Of light;
And they sail away in the twilight
gray,
Out on the sea of night
And never till morn are these sisters
seen,
For they stay in bed, they stay in
bed
Violet, Indigo, Blue, Green, Yellow,
Orange, and Red
But when it is day once more, once
more5
They rouse themselves from sleep;
If the rain begins to pour and pour
1t will soon be time to play bo-peep.
But they wait till the clouds have al
most fled;
Then we say there's rainbow over
head.
tt is only the seven sisters seen
In the house of light at the open
door
Violet, Indigo, Blue, Green, Yellow,
Orange, and Red.
VIVA Woods in st. Nicholas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

The trial of Lieut.. Richard H.
Townley, Of the navy, for alleged
participation in commissary frau1s
began at Cavite, Luzon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting
and dizzy spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. ~ suf-
fered for years with kidney trouble, F"
writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, OF Peter
son, Ia. "and a lame back panied me
SO could not dress myself, but Elec-
trio Bitters wholly cured me, and,
although 10 years old, now am able to
do al. my h0usework" 1t overcomes
constipation, improves appetite, gives
perfect health Only soc at Peoples
and Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Erfaula, /. T., Aug. l4.-Eu.
faula's first lead of cotton was
brought % Eufaula today by J T..
Marshal, living three miles east.
1t was sold to j. Burdett. a large
cotton buyer and merchant, and
brought 3 centsIper pound in the
seed, the load and premium
brought even SIS. This is Two
days earlier than the FIST bale OF
last season.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Piles are not only in, and OF them
selves very painful and annoying, but
often greatly aggrayate and even
cause other grave and painful ar
fectlons, and should, therefore not be
neglected. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is great hoon to sufferers
a II viii cure them. Price, so cents
In BOTTLES. Tubes, 75 cents. at Peo-
Piles Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Born to Mr. and Mrs. r. Lee
Martin, Monday morning. a 6ne
baby boy. R. L. is rejoiced over
the arrival Of the boy and the
mother Is getting along nicely.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow OF health, and pure COM
plexion make all women beautiful.
Herbine imparts strength and vital
ity TO the system, and the rosy hue OF
health TO the cheeks. Price, so cents,
at Peoples Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

OF the American Federation OF Labor
Union s,2l5, says: 81 am using your
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin myself
and In my family, and find IL does
lots of good. Yours truly, George c.
Campbell, Clinton, Iowa. Sold by
Peoples Drug store, DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

w. G. Wright has severed his con-
IeetIon with .the south Wilson sire
billiard ball.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

M. M. Austin, civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind, writes: my
wife was sick long time in spite OF
good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
pills, which worked wonders for her
health." They always do. Try them.
Only 25c at Peoples and Foreman's
drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Capt. Silas Armstrong was here to-
day, eDroGte home TO Wyandotte from
Durant, where he had been TO attend
the Masonic grand lodge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15
Sayings.


Charlie Goad is here from Adair.
More dwellings are badly needed.
Side saddles, So, at Lee Isarrett's.
A nne line OF ties Wallen & Will
son.
John Nall is in from his farm to-
day.
Jelly, preserves and honey at Baleu-
tines.
Men and boys bathing suits at Fra
zees.
Flour ans Feed at wallsn s Will
sons.
E. R. Waller went to Fairland last
night.
Irish potatoes are scarce on the
market.
sandiage Hill, of BartlesvilIe, is in
the city.
busters AM fly blankets at Lee
Barrett's.
Warn times at the ball park this
afternoon.
See those new road wagons at Lee
Berrett's.
The schools are bringing new fam
lilies TO town.
Spend sl.oo this week at wallen &
Wilson's.
Capt. Sam Fields is here from Della
ware district.
Clarence Walker came down from
Fairland today.
PrettIest buggy In town at Lee
Barrett's for $50.
~. b. Dickinson. OF Tulsa, Is regis
tered at the Cobb.
John Thomasoa returned from Kac-
sas City last night.
Cocoa aud Java Blend Cotfee's. fresh
roasted at Balentine's.
Eigar MFRS returned from Sapulpa
yesterday afternoon.
Breakfast bacon and country lard
on band az Balentlnes.
New lot OF 5 and 10 cent goods just
received at Balentlnes.
J. Il. Gunter Is threatened with an
other attack OF typhoid fever.
Work-shirss, pants, Jumpers and
oyeralls-Wallan & Wilson.
Geo. w. Taylor aud daughter from
Welch were ia the city today.
w. T.. Halsell returned from busI-
ness trip In Oklahoma yesterday.
Rock candy syrup, gallons. half
gallons and quarts, at BaIentine's.
The new Halsell building on Will
son streetis begining TO take shape.
Pure cider vinegar at 25 cents
gallon. Telephone 1871. r. w. Strout.
Owen Haworth Is here from Tulsa
visiting his brVther-in-law, w. +.
Carter.
Come and see how you can get
beautiful opal water set free at Bal
entines.
w. J. Harrison Is moving the east
side restaurant from the Katy right
of-way.
Misses Halle Thompsoa and BernIce
Lewis, Of tae chieftaIn, are at Clare
more today.
The Western hotel win soon be re-
opened by gentleman from Carlsbad
New Mexico.
Mrs, El Shanahan has been quite
sick for some days but Is slightly
better today.
Lake Moore. OF Henryetta. has been
spending a day or two in Vinita on
egal business.
Rev. c. E. Long is perceptably bet
ter today and II Is thought will soon
be convalescent.
Several parties have been arrested
for dynamiting fsh in the country
east OF Grand river.
j. Il. Clapper came home from Car
'hage last evening aud went to Par
'ons on the midnight train.
Mrs. Chandler, OF Sloan Springs.
Who has been visiting here for several
lays, went 10 Adair last evening.
Prof. Mockle will give lessons at
reasonable rates on piano, organ, vio-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

A temple OF cleanliness and econo-
my Is the Beaumont n Tolbert res
taurant. The best dinner In town.
splendidly served. for zoe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15

Single buggy harness $3.50 at Lee
Barrett's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-15
PROGRAM
Union Teachers Meeting at Metho-
dist Church Friday Evening $50.

Prayer Rev Browning.
Song.
What is the Mission OF the Sunday
School? ol?.............. Fred Young.
Song.
Study Of the Sunday School Lesson
Conducted by...... r. M. Smith.
Songs.
Who Derives the Greatest good from
the Sunday School? ol?........-......
...:... ........ Mrs G. w. Patterson.
Discussion. Song.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
THE Usage ORANGE.
Fer Posts and Telephone Poles 1t Has
No Equal and for Beauty 1t
Ii Unexcelled.

In sections where it will thrive I be-
lieve it will pay to plant the Usage
orange for posts and telephone-poles.
1t has one fault, and that is, when it has
become seasoned one can scarcely drive
any sort of nail into it. It's lasting
qualities when used as posts exceed
that of any wood know of. 1t grows
quite rapidly, and should be pruned
about twice year to make good posts
or poles. It will pay those who have
Usage hedges to allow one plant about
every Is or 20 feet to grow up for posts
or poles. If they are kept properly
trimmed up they will not injure the
hedge any and will soon make good
posts. When cut they should be sawed
off close to the ground during the VIM
ter season; then thicket of shoots
will sprout from the stump the follow
ing spring, and close the gap. In half
mile of hedge one can grow about all
the posts he will need. ALI that is need
ed to make straight poles or posts is
timely and careful pruning. l have
known one Usage post eight inches in
diameter to outlast three white-oak
posts in succession. Barbed wires or
woven-wire fencing can be fastened to
these posts by means of short pieces of
wire.-Fred Grundy, in Farm and Fire.
side.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
WITHOUT TIE FR1LLs.
Editor Who Discountenances
Frlppery.

An editor who was thoroughly tired Q!
the foolishness that. goes on at a church
wedding finally got even as follows, says
the Atchison Globe man: "They were
married in great style. All the elite of the
town were invited, principally because it
was thought that they would be more likely
to bring elegant presents for the bride.
'Of course, the ceremony took place in
the church, and the church was most beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. Potted
plants were borrowed here and there,
wherever they could be secured without
making the owner mad enough to: fight.
decorations in charge, and when they were
not making nosegays they were chewing the
rag about the trouble and work, and wish
ing that the bride had sense enough to get
up her own wedding. The ushers wore
claw-hammer coats, parted. their hair. in
the middle and stepped high when they
walked down the aisle. The coats were
hired from costumer, and their white
gloves came from an undertaker's, who kept
them on hand for funeral occasions.
1T was ring ceremony. The ring was .
monstrous gold band borrowed of the vii
lage jeweler. People called the bride love
ly, but she was so homely that hollyhocks
wouldn,t grow. in the dooryard where she
lived. The bridegroom was dressed in con-
ventional black, SO called because his father
once wore the coat to democratic con-
vention. The presents were simply. ele-
CANT. They came from people who couldn't
afford to hire the washing done or buy
bakers bread. Then after 'sumptuous
wedding supper the bride and groom went
to St. Louis on their wedding tour, where
they spent more money in "a hours than
both of them can earn in month"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
THREE PEACH GROWERS.
Which All Of Us Are More or
Less Familiar.

One of the fundamental laws Of
education is, that we learn by cxpe-
rience. Theories are all right, but
practice is better. During my term
of IA years in the fruit business I
observed three different classes of
peach growers.
The first class are those who are
determined in their efforts. They are
wide awake, because they know it is
but that it is the man that makes the
business.
The second class are those who save
at the spigot and lose at the bung.
They set out their orchards and Gull
tivate very little and only visit their
orchards about the time they expect
to find ripe fruit on the trees. They
are good statesmen enough to sell any
thing from red beet up to straw
stack. They will by hard work man
age to hammer enough money out OF
the business to pay the cost of pro-
duction.
Then comes the third class. The
only way can see 1Or those 70 make
money in the peach business is to pre-
sent the nursery man with the money
and positively refuse to take the
trees. They would thus save the
time and labor in preparing the soil
and planting the trees, and not lose
the use of the ground. I believe in
growing first-class peaches, and in
having everything clean from the or
chard to the curbstone. If I want to
do business, I must attend to my
business. will follow peach culture
as long as I can keep the soil in a
condition to sponge water.
1t may not, however, be expected
that fruit will again bring the high
price any more than. wheat, corn,
iron, etc. Nothing brings the high
price it once did. But what we want
is that our peach crop will sell for
enough money to allow us fair
profit. OF course, competition may
be sharp, as it is in all other. classes
of business in the country. F.
Boyer, before Pennsylvania Horticul-
tural Society.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
MONSTER PHONE AS A PASTOR
Sermons Which Are Automa tically
Rendered Daily In Lon
don Church.

A curious scene daily takes place
at the Church of st. Mary-at-Hill, Lon
don. Between the hours of 1:15 and
1:45 heavy curtains are drawn up across
the windows and magic lantern
throws on large screen in the center
of the church the name of the hymn
which is being intoned by the fine old
organ.
To this novelty has now been added
what is called 'monsterphone,"
which is turned on every afternoon
and delivers sermon by some eminent
preacher. II sounds clear and sonor-
Gus, though trifie uncanny at first.
The service has become popular at
once and is daily attended by large
crowds
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

and draw ear of corn up across iron
strip, using both hands.
How to make useful lever for pry-
ing out stones, lifting timbers, ETC., is
shown by B in this cut. An old horse
shoe is heated and the points hammered
together a little closer than usual. The
shoe is then bolted on the large end
of stout pole, ten or twelve feet long,
with the points projecting about one
half inch.
A handy little device for pulling cab
bage, ETC., is shown by c. Use light
forked stick about four feet long for
the lever and smaller forked stick,
or limb, one foot long, for support. Lay
the long stick in fork of short one, and
tie together with string as illustrated.
Tack q small cleat or crosspiece on foot
of fulcrum stick to prevent its sinking
into ground. The forked end of lever is
slipped under cabbage, and prying
down on the other end does the work.
This will save a great deal of time when
in use, and can be made in five minutes.
y. G. Allshouse. in Ohio Farmer.