davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15
The great dividend-nroducin can

The great dividend-producing capa-
city OF mining investments makes it
interesting to note where those divid-
ends go, remarks Min. and Sc. Press.
In California the best paying mining
enterprise sends it's dividends to Lon
don. Other of the mine dividend pro-
ducers of the State also send their
handsome surplus to nonresident
stockholders. In Montana, of the
hundred million dollars paid in divid-
ends. not one million has gone to
Montana residents. In Idaho the case
is largely the same: likewise in Ari-
zona. In Colorado nine-tenths of the
dividends paid go to residents of that
State. Cripple Creek district has paid
S1S, 900, 600 in dividends. OF this, about
$16,000,00 goes to Colorado resident
mining men. Colorado is to-day the
most prosperous metal mining State
in the nation. Why?
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

Word comes from South Africa of q
ship load of Abyssinians and Somalis,
on their way to work in the gold mines
of the Rand, who refused to go ashore
when they learned they would have to
work in chains. Be it said to the dis
grace of English civilization, several
were killed and wounded in q desper-
ate fight with the police, and more
than half jumped overheard and were
drowned rather than face their fate on
shore. Yet we seem to remember that
Dutch unkindness TO native races was
one Of the reasons which the English
have given for exterminating the Boer
Republic. But it is quite English to
be Stubborn, and TO show no mercy to
weak sntagonists. Witness the ap-
poiulansnt Of sir. Alfred Miner as
General OF the Transvaal,
: stubbDrn brute who represents all
ehst ~ Beers most hate and distrust.
0cut ot16P agsnt must be chosen IL Il
= really desired to conciliate the Dutch
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

An exchange says: Here is one that
is no josh. Every business man ought
to read it. The glove may fit him: "A
subscriber notified the editor that he
found a spider in his paper and wished
editor promptly replied that it was
not; that the spider was there on le-
gitimate business. He was scanning
through the columns of the paper to
find out who did not advertise, so it
would know where to locate, and not
be disturbed
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15
LIQUID Air.

LIQUID air has at last been produced
so that it is within the commercial
range. At first it was extremely ex-
pensive and only to be discussed in IL
scientific connection. The first ounce
ever made cost $4,000. Today it can be
manufactured for one and one-fifth
cents per gallon. This brings it with
in the range of practical application.
LIQUID air is an energy of diverse
properties, and is capable of being as
effectually harnessed to serve practic al
ends as electricity or steam.
1t has a refrigerating power exceed
ing anything known to science.
1t is capable of producing the in
tensest heat and hence the most per-
feet combustion.
| While harmless in its unrestrained
state and while it may be transported
and handled with perfect safety, under
certain conditions it becomes one of
the most powerful explosives known.
| BY it's aid the absolute publication
of chemicals is assured.
In medical science liquid air is prov
ing one of the most valuable aids to
the prevention of disease and for the
alleviation of suffering.
A boiler of liquid air in the house
hold can be used for refrigeration, ice
making, room cooling, which is ac-
complished much like steam heating J.,
electric light and elevator power, all
with absolute safety.
In medical and surgical science it
has already supplanted anaesthetics
and is destined to become absolutely
invaluable.
AS an explosive, it is safe and effici-
ent and is fast superseding nitro
glycerine and other explosives in
mining.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

But one American girl has ever mar
ried King, and she, New England
woman, now a widow, is living in a
royal palace in the country of her
adoption, almost lost sight of by her
American sisters and friends. The
romance of this fascinating, gifted
American girl, who won the hand and
heart of King-one of the prettiest OF
love stories-will be one of the features
of the March Ladies' Home journal.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1901
SILVER, 615 LEAD, S4.oo
CoPPER, S17.00.

It is evident that many eastern in
vestors are now investigating Colo
RADIOS many other resources besides
gold and silver. TIE sugar beet in
dustry, the oil, coai and iron fields OF
state are yearly gaining more and
more prominence.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15
The
narble
Hotel.
NICE, CLEAN BEDS. GOOD TABLE.
REA SONABLE PRICES.
OLIVER THOMAS, Prop.

WANTED. Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid fin
ancial reputation: $9sG salary per year, payable
weekly; 81 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
penses; straight, bona tide, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week, STANDARD
HOUSE, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

Portland cement of the best quality
is made from q limestone which con-
tains approximately 50 per cent. lime
carbonate, 10 per cent. silica and 10
per cent. alumina.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

We do all kinds of job printing
promptly and neatly.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

TWeA are not RESPONSIBLE FOR the statements
nor sentiments advanced by ccrresrondents.I
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

All kinds Of legal blanks for sale at
this Office.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15
WANTED

WANTED
Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
II your record is o. X. here is an op-
portunity. Kindly give good refer
ence when writing.
The A. T. Morris Wholesale House,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Illustrated catalogue cts. stamps,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-15

Entered al the Postofioe at Marble, Colorado.
as second-class nail matter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
Advertisement for Bids for the Re-
pair Of a School House In Hills
boro, Ohio, Known as the
Lincoln School Building.

The Board Of Education Of Hillsboro Special
School District Of Hillsboro, Ohio, will receive
bids on tho various branches Of work required
In the repair of school building 10 the Hills.
boro Special School District, known - the
Lincoln School Building.
Branches of work rquired to be bid upon
includes brick work, cut stone wofk, lplastering,
painting and glazing, and carpenter work.
Bids TO be received for the whole or any
part Of the work, and may be for either work
or material or for both and II for both. each
must be separately stated with the price. All
the work 10 bs executed In accordance with the
drawings and specifications prepared for ssid
school building By John, N. Dylfey, architect,
which drawings ana speciAcations are in the
hands Of the building committee. J. A. McCop-
pin and h. W. Lyle. Bids must bs sealed and
endorsed with the name Of bidder, and clAas of
work bid upon, and must be handed 70 the
Clerk Of the Board on or before II O'Clock,
rNou. on the third day Of August, 1901. Each
bid must b Aoooup1Iied bNA suf3ejept gusr.
49, Of some disintsrested psIson that Il the
bid = .csi9te& SoetEscs blset.fsd into
Upon thS aWaAd 'ofvhe wdlE, the t6S6esiful
biddsr or biddsss will b. required 70 enter into
bohd equal 10 80 per cent. Of the amount Of
TIE s! cSntr,es &. "a bena e = b ae1'a R y.
shown IN pcoDnsceion Nth the, ebeeiAeett1ns.
1hs right TO reject any or an blds isrsssrved
BY The Board.
~ order Of Bo.ra Z. fEaaas sssas; fs:: cI.si
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
Kain IL for shirtwaists.

The practical method of demonstrat-
ing the comfort of the shirtwaist
adopted by Rev. James N. Crutcher, of
the Compton Heights Christian
church, when he appeared before the
congregation in a neat-ftting white
shirtwaist before his shirtwaist con-
gregation Sunday has led to no end of
discussion on the shirtwaist and reli-
gion. Many prominent divines in St.
Louis have expressed themselves
favorably on the subject.
Rt. Rev. John j. Kahn, archbishop of
the diocese of St. Louis, declares tina
he has no objection to the shirtwaist t
and that members of Catholic congre-
cations may feel at liberty to appear
in church in any dress that is decent.
He regards the shirtwaist as decent
costume and declares that it is not
necessary for the worshiper to subject
himself to physical discomfort in the
church. nt-aI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
Legal Notice.

E. b. Shepherd whose place Of residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the 4th day
of June. A. d. 1901, Charles Utman, a. plain
tiff. did file his petition In the Common Pleas
Court Of Highland county. Ohio, against said
E. 81. Shepherd, - defendant. setting forth
therein that said defendant 10 indebted TO said
plaintiff in the sum Of 1886 10 with z per cent.
note executed by paid defendant a. principal
and By said plaintiff as surety, and payable 70
the Farmers a Traders Bank, and which note
said Charles Utman was compelled TO and did
pay sfter its maturity, and also for the sum Of
$l6A 90 with interest from the 1st day OF June,
A. d. 1901. being for rent due from December
/, 1900 to June !. 1901. for the lease Of certain
street in Hillsboro. Ohio, nasd and occupied
- restaurant and confectionery.
Ssid e. 3. Shepherd will also take notice that
an afi1davi1 III sttachmehts was filed by said
plaintiff against said defendant and writ Of
attachment Issued BY the Clerk Of said Court,
aud the following described property was at-
taehed thereundef, to-wits AEt E-
lures, stock on hands Of the restaurant known
- the Manhattan, on West Main street. In
Hnlsboro, Ohio, consisting In part Of ice house,
coffee urn. boiler and boiler shed. engine and
pumps, Miller range, dining room tables, iron
safe, show cases, soda fountain and generator,
silverware, tableware, chinaware, sugar bowls,
castors, 1--WE revolving fans, cream freezers,
cooking and kitchen utensils, counters, pulleys.
belts. piping, Ave dozen chairs. cigars tobacco.
candies and other supplies, stock on hands, Ax-
Said 3. q. Shepherd will take notice that BE-
il required to answer said petition and pro
fssSfs on OF 0:'es n & s, Il AVE. A.
t.a ]. Frank Wilson, his Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
THEY MARRY AT LAST.
an Ambitious Young Man and He
Claims His Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifton are on
their way to their future home in
Minneapolis. For 12 years they have
been devoted lovers and have been
awaiting the day when they could af-
ford to be married. Mr.. Clifton was
bookkeeper in a -four mill when he
met Miss Anna KEELING, of 1876 West
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth
street, New York, city who was visit
ing friends in the Flour city. They
fell in love, became engaged, and Miss
KEELING returned home to wait until
the suitor should be promoted.
Miss Kielling's mother is rich and
offered to aid the young couple. but
Mr.. Clifton refused to accept aid.
Then Mrs. KEELING had telephone
placed in her residence, and the long
letters that few back and forth be-
tween New York and Minneapolis were
supplemented by daily converse tion
over the phone, which Miss Kielling's
mother doubtless paid for, as the
tolls are something like $11 for five
minutes talk.
A week ago Mr.. Clifton's promotion
came. He was made superintendent
of the mill in which he has long been
employed, and he straightway bought
ticket for New York. He arrived
there on Monday, and Tuesday he and
Miss KEELING were married.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
KANSAS HAS A MONUMENT,
Corner stone Ia Laid Near COurtland d
to Mark the Historic
Spot.

The corner stone of the proposed
monument to mark the spot near
Courtland where the American flag
was first raised over the territory now
known as Kansas was laid the other
day. The flag was raised by Iebulon
NJ. Pike, then lieutenant of the Amer
lean army, September 20, 1906, and on
the anniversary of that day this year
the monument just begun will be for
mally unveiled.
The ceremonies were under the di-
rection of the Kansas State Historical
society, which is charged with the
care of the ground upon which the
ground is to stand and where once
was the capital village of the ancient
Pawnee republic. Marks of this village
still exist and in recent years have
been preserved by Eliza beth A. John
son, the wife of the farmer who lives
on the adjoining quarter section. Mrs.
johnson obtained the land by pur-
chase and decided it to the state. The
state has appropriated $4,000 to fence
and mark the historic spot and the
other day the work was begun. The
ground consists of eight acres and it
is the intention to ultimately trans
form it into public park. q,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
CROWDS STRUGGLE FOR BILLS.
Novel sensntion plan ned by the Lon.
don Editor Proves Popular
to New Workers.

"Got that 500 bill?" "No, have you?"
'No." swell, let's try that fellow over
there" This is sample of some 10,-
600 conversations going on simulta-
neously in all parts of Madison Square,
New York, the other afternoon. G..
Arthur Pearson, of London, had an
nounced over his signature in Sunday
paper that on Monday afternoon, be-
tween the hours of five and seven, five
men, each with a 500 bill about him,
would appear in the square. The
first person showing copy of the pa
per who should ask the holder of the
bill the question: Have you got that
500 bill?" would become at once its
possessor. The five were there, and
so was crowd of all sorts and con-
ditions of men, women fnd children.
Their number was estimated at from
10000 at the beginning of the contest to
10000 near its close.
Jacob Reinstein, of SO Pitt street, was
the first to get one of the bills. After
this had been drawn the crowd warmed
to its work. Another one of the 500
bills was got by Louise Lloyd, q ne
gress. T. Baxter, Mrs. j. e. Derby, of
Boston; 7. j, Corrigan, and an un-
named school-teacher were the other
lucky ones. There were fights in
abundance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
MAPS TO ENCOURAGE TRADE.


With the view Of facilitating the
development of closer commercial re-
1ations between the United States
and the other countries in the west
ern hemisphere and familiarizing
American producers with the geog-
raphy, natural resources, railways,
lines of marine communication and
other essential knowledge, the bu-
reau, of American republics has un-
dertaken the preparation and pub
lication of series of maps on q
scale of so miles to an inch, covering
this continent. The first set of these
maps, treating of Mexico, has just
been issued, says the New York Trib-
une special from Washington, and
is bound to be useful to importers
and exporters particularly, and, in
fact, to all who have interests in that
country or contemplating trade or
investment in our nearest southern
neighbor. One of these maps pre-
sents the political divisions of Mex
leo, it's states, railroads, waterways
the distribution of minerals so far
| as prospecting has revealed their lo-
| cation, customhouses, overland and
submarine telegraph connections ac-
curately plotted from official surveys
| by the Mexican government and Unit
| ed States authorities, the coast line
and harbors being taken from the
photographic charts of the United
States navy. The other map, on the
same groundwork, indicates by the
various color and contour lines
adopted for all United States govern
ment maps the elevations of all rarts
OF the republic and the distribution
Of its agricultural features, showing
what sections are wheat-growing
what are favorable to the great Mex
lean staple, henequen, and those
adapted to coffee, cotton and othe'
products.
The similar map Of Brazil is about
completed, and those of Guatemals
and Costa Rica are well advanced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18

John Moore, of Philomath, south
east of Dublin, Ind, lost fine Jersey
COW the other day in rather peculiar
manner. For some reason the COW
seemed to crave drink, and finally died.
Moore was determined to know what
the COW died from. SO he cut her open
the other day. When he did 80 . big
black snake six feet in length crawled
from the stomach. He killed 1t with
a club. The snake was probably taken
into the cows stomach several years
ago and has since lived to grow 30 its
full size. The cow had given its usual
quantity of milk until recently. when
she became sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
WEAR QUEER HATS.
Horses at Washington Look Ridicu-
lous But Are Comfortable.
During the Summer Days Darky In-
genuity Has Full swing ana Gives
National Capital Intensely
Southern Appearance.

In order to realize how intensely
southern the capital city is one
should see it just at present. Upon
the advice of the Humane society,
number of merchants bought stock
of hats such as are used in Chicago,
New York and other cities for horses.
These resemble the hats usually worn
by men in the rural districts, except
that holes are cut through which the
horses ears protrude.
Even when judiciously selected and
adjusted in the most careful manner,
the hats have a tendency to slip over
one eye and give the horse silly ex-
preston. But to see a negro drive
down the avenue with a dilapidated
silk hat perched upon the head of his
bony nag, or maybe a woman's hat
fancifully shaped and trimmed, with
streamers gayly floating out behind,
hanging demurely over one side, gives
true touch of negro humor to Sit
uation that does not exist anywhere
else in the country. Either not con-
tent to buy the regular horse hat or
unable to do so, they rescue from the
dumps or other source any picturesque
bit of headgear consigned to waste,
and furbish it for their cart horses.
The other morning horse driven by
typical negro Of the dump cart class
passed lesurely down by the war de-
partment, the old horse wearing a sun
bonnet of the "split" style, the strings
tied under his throat, and real hui
man laugh on his face. Wherever one
turns now it is to see this ludicrous
picture, while to add to the variety one
occa asionally sees an ash cart jog down
one of the most frequented thorough
fares. horse and driver adorned with
| some fantastic bit of waste from the
ash barrel, while old brooms and
feather busters wave above the cart
Washington is irrevocably southern
and the darky rules the summer of the
capital
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
NO HAEESHIPT,
II rsl. 81. r.. swerk vas
Proper1y Done.

Any reader who has had backache and
found relief BY rubbing the back with
liniments and lotions, understands that
the relief obtained was but makeshift.
for the ache returns. There's . way to
do 1t 20 the ache will not come back.
Read how it's done.
Mr.. Joseph R. Kynett, locomotive en-.
gineer, Of $50 e. Patterson street, ALI
ance, O., says: "For IS years stood 1t
the throttle, fying over crossings. frogs
and rough places on the road. It 10 no
wonder my kidneys bothered me and
that suffered through their inactivity
o. their being over excited. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best kidney medicine
10 existence. was treated by physicians
and used patent medicines, but nothing
equals Doan's Kidney Pills Since
stopped the treatment have had the
grippe, but my kidneys did not annoy
me-" 4 aHt r,r
Doan's Kidney Pills Nor sale by ali
dealers; price 50 cents bog. Mailed or
, receipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. ". sole agents for the U. 8.
Remember the name, Doan's. and tak'
10 substitute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
WANTS A WIFE BADLY.
Oklahoma wldOwer Offers Induces
ments to Secure Chicago Woman
for . Life Companion.

A widow who desires to make an
terry; married woman who is dis
satisfied with her present experience
and is willing to secure divorce to
clear obstacles to another union; or
even a single woman anxious to make
change may learn something to her
advantage, if she is willing to wear
the best clothes made, by inquiring
of Chief of Police O'Neill, Of Chicago.
However, she must not be over 3s
years old nor under 20 years.
Mr.. O'Neill has letter from James
M. Searles, of Nagle, Okla, who
wants wife. Any of these men,
toned heretofore are suitable. Mr..
searles says he has eyes of blue and
hair a golden brown. He claims own
ership to 100 acres of land, but fails
to specify whether they are broad.
He also owns general merchandise
store in the village, where dress
goods, kitchen utensils and prunes
probably are sold. And he owes no
man a cent? At least that is his
word for it. He is widower of 3s
years. a
But Mr.. Searles would be an exact
ing husband. He distinctly declares he
wants his wife to wear the best of
clothes. These he promises to pro-
vide. She must be a fair cook, a
good housekeeper, and be clean and
neat. Such woman he promises to
love and cherish, and he expresses
the hope that Chief O'Neill will sup
ply the want without too much delay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
WILL CREATE A STIR
Army Secrets sef Fsreign Nations
Soon to Be Published.
Representative Of the United States
Have Obtained After Much Hard
work valuable Information at
European Capitals.

There probably will be a sensation
among the foreign governments when
there appears from the government
printing Office the volume entitled
"Notes on Military Progress" which
has been in course of preparation for
some weeks in the military informa-
tion division of the war department.
This book gives great deal of infor-
matin which relates to arms, arma-
ment, administration, and organiza-
ton of foreign armies. This has been
obtained by our military attaches
abroad, principally by those at Ber-
lin, Paris and st. Petersburg.
The information was obtained only
by hard work and in the face of innu-
merable obstacles raised by the off,
cials of the European governments.
Our officer at St. Petersburg was
blocked at every turn. The most triv-
ial and matter of fact information was
denied him, but he was enabled to OBJ
tain a great deal secretly, and his re-
port, which will be published in the an
nual, will be something of startling
revelation to the Russian authorities.
Our representative at Paris wit
messed the maneuvers of the French
army and attended test of the mod
ern gun, duplicate of which is now
under construction at Bethlehem
That officer was not ena bled to obtain
more than long range view, of the
celebrated field piece. but he gives a
description of what he saw, heard and
imagined.
| Italy and Germany were quite as Sc.
cretive. but Notwithstanding these OBJ.
stacles our officers gained great deal
of information which will appear in
book form and will be issued to the
army as the first of a series Of yearly
publications on the same order.
The military and naval attaches in
this country will not fare as we'll as
formerly on account of this expert
ence of our own officers abroad. Hith
erto the war and navy departments
have been exceedingly generous il
their system of giving information
All foreign representatives have
been allowed to visit our coast forts
and attend the armor plate and CUR
tests at Indian Head and Sandy Hook
They have been treated with more
than ordinary courtesy at the depart
| ments.
Hereafter the rule Of reciprocit,
will prevail and that government
which shows disinclination to b.
communicative will meet with similar
treatment under this government
Capt. C. d. Sigsbee, chief intelligence
officer. already has put the rule int
effect with the result that some of tn
foreign attaches here are displease'
and are undiplomatic enough II
| shoxU IL