davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Qualifications of Teachers.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 21-Members Of the
Anaconda school board met at the high
school building last night in special
session. but owing to the death in the
family of Trustee Kelly only such bust
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Christian church-Frank Minnick. pas
tor; church at corner Oak and Sixth
streets. Preaching at II a. m. and p
M: Sunday school at 1915; Y. P. S. E
meeting at p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

for the Pacific coast. where she will
spend some time visiting before return
Ing to her home in the east.
Anaconda society has been in mourn
Ing for the murdered president all of
sthe past week. There have been alb
solutely no social functions. The regular
card parties were dispensed with and q
large number of the residence houses
Of the city have been decorated with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

9hert Line cenvo.
". II. kstRRlhlAN. Gem. AT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
BUREAU REVEALS HEIR.
VIII Leaving Fortune to Child Il
round In secret Compartment
Of Ola Furniture.

BY the breaking open OF an old bu-
reau It was discovered that Hazel
Graham. OF New York city. eight
years old, is heiress to 100000. She
is the daughter of Edward Graham.
actor, and Mrs. Kate Graham. an
artist. Her grandfather, James Nc
Kenzie, Of Woodside, L. l.. is retired
civil engineer. who is accounted veal
thy. His second wife died not long
ago and as the children by his first
wife were we'll provided for by their
father she made her own daughters
her heirs.
One of these daughters was the late
Miss Belle McKenxie, of Woodside,
an elderly spinster. who had great
love for her half-sister's little girl,
Hazel.
One Of the treasures of the dead
woman wss an old mahogany bureau
made in England IN 1891. It had al
ways been kept locked in the lifetime
OF the spinster and at her death the
key could not be found.
A family consultation was held and
IL was decided to break II open. This
was done. the back falling out and
revealing a secret compartment. The
first thing that came to the eyes OF
the startled women was the will
which made little Hazel her heiress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
COMPLETE CAST OF sANDow.
strong Man UnderEoes Trying Or
deal while Artists Secure
Plaster Mold.

Eugene Sandow, the strong man.
has just undergone remarkable test
of endurance. He has had cast
taken Of bis whole body, the work
being done piecemeal, with his body
under full muscular strain. The cast
is taken for the South Kensington
school Of art and also for British mu-
scum authorities.
The mold was considerably larger
than each of the limbs it covered, and
was made of wood. This was placed
around each member with an inch or
two of space intervening, and that
space was then filled with liquid plas-
ter. The limb was kept at full mus
cular tension until the plaster hard
ened, which IL did in about Is min
utes.
When all the parts Of Sandow's
body had been treated in this way
the sections were fitted together to
make one mold of his entire form.
1t was necessary to keep up the mus
cular strain not only in the part
where a mold was being taken at the
time, but throughout the whole body
while the plaster was hardening. 9th
erwise the symmetry Of the cast
would have been seriously affected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
COINS WITH KINGS HEAD.
London Spectators Wondering
whether n Full Set Of the Money
VIII He Issued.

Considerable curiosity exists among
spectators as to whether complete
set of coins containing the kings head
will be issued during the coming year.
In the coronation year of her late
majesty some Victorian coins were is
sued. but not a complete set. What is
now known as the Victorian set, how
ever, was not struck until 1899. and
consisted of a fve-pound piece. SOW
ereign and half sovereign in gold and
a crown, with crowned head, called
Gothic crown; half crown, a shil-
ling, a six-penny piece, four-penny
piece, hree-penny piece, a two-penny
piece and penny, in silver. A limited
number was issued to certain col
lectors, with unmilled edges, these
being called proofs. This course was
also followed In the jubilee issue, and
will very probably be adopted for the
Forthcoming coins. These proofs are
much esteemed by collectors and in
variably fetch very high prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Sensitive Canada.

An Englishman who wants to earn
the cordial dislike of Canada has
only to refer to the dominion as
"Our Lady of the Shows" or some-
thing like that. People across the
border are very touchy on the sub
ject. The London Times recently
offended by speaking of the climatic
conditions of Canada as such that
emigrants from England preferred
to go to the temperate zones" mean
ing the United States. And even Mr..
Gladstone had the impression that
Canada was land of perpetual ice
and snow. just now the Canadians
are down on Arthur Wing Pinero,
who, in his new play, "Iris," refers
to Canada as that genteel Siberia"
a phrase not calculated to earn more
popularity than Kipling's poetic title.
Capt. Bernier and some other Cana
dians believe that the north pole is
properly a part of the dominion, so
that any degree of cold can be at
tributed to Canada. But at the same
time 1t seems not to be appreciated,
II indeed it is known by many Eng
lishmen, that the populous part of
Canada lies below the fiftieth paral-
lei, or below the southernmost point
of England. Montreal, Quebec and
Toronto are five or six degrees south
of London, and are considerably
south of Paris as well.--Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

He aimed. The teeth of the dog were
in the hem of the girls gown when he
fired. The dog fell, rolling over. An
incisor had entered the eye, penetrat-
ing the crazed brain.
When, a moment later, the other
girls of the picnic party approached,
they found big, handsome farmer,
without upper teeth, holding girls
head upon his knee and gently bath
ing 1t with bandanna handkerchief
wet with the water of Singing river.
Her eyes were open, and the express
sion of them was such that even he
could understand, although he was
far as yet from full appreciation of
the happiness that had come to him.
He arose presently and assisted her
to her feet. MAY get my horse and
take you home?" he asked. "Yes,"
she replied; 81 will wait here for YOU"
For an instant he stood, seemingly
bewildered; then he passed rapidly to-
wards the road. At the carcass of the
dog he paused, looking back. The girl
smiled. He leaned over, patting the
poor, NANCY thing upon the head, and
went on again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

the window, but . sentence caught
her ear. ~
"Not tomorrow am going out Of
the city with my daughter here-on
Thursday, perhaps"
She grasped his arm with shining
eyes q moment later.
20, papa-are your"
He smiled back at her, sadly.
eyes. will go down with you, IL you
think she will sec me. Can we repair
the past?"
Eva's hat fell away and her beauti-
full head was on her fathers shoulder
in tears.
"O-O-to think It'll For she's here,
papa, waiting-at the hotel-praying,
waiting-but was not to ask you to
come to her-only for myself. Are you
waiting to go? Shall see you two
happy together?"
The colonel kissed her solemnly.
She must never know what scar and
shadow would ever lie across his con-
science for not having gone back be-
fore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
INDIAN MOUNDS LEvELED.
Relics of Ancient Indian Race TN.
earthed in Preparation for
st. Louis Fair.

The work of preparing the worlds
fair grounds at Forest park, st.
Louis, is necessitating not only the
destruction and transplanting of
many giant trees of the primeval
forest, but also the leveling of some
of the Indian mounds which are scat
tered throughout the park. Four of
these mounds, recently located by ID.
I. Bushnell, the well-known ethnolo-
gist, were opened last week. Three
of them were on the commanding hill
where the art buildings are to be To-
Gated, and one was in the meadow
land on the site chosen for some Of
the other large structures.
"In the first mound opened" said
Prof. Bushnell, "three burials and n
number Of fragments of Indian pot
terry were found" Trenches, running
from the circumference toward the
center of the mound, were started,
and the first half-hour's work
brought to light portions Of human
skull, which had been broken in the
spadipg of the trench. The work was
then pursued more carefully with
trowels and hands, resulting In the
discovery Of two more skulls and a
number of bones. The excavation
was carried to the original level of
the ground and number Of frag.
ments of pottery and few fiints
were found which showed traces of
Indian workmanship. All relics
found will be taken charge Of by the
worlds fair promoters and carefully
preserved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Maine Kippered Herring.

AMaine concern, after nearly year
Of experimenting, has finally succeed
ed in producing kippered herring
which have stood the test of the
market, and the success of a new
Maine industry seems assured. There
is every indication that, like the sue
cessful imitation of the French sar-
dine, the Maine packers will put upon
the market kippered herring to COM
pete successfully with the Scotch
and English brands which have here
tofore monopolized the market. The
herring used are found in great
abundance. They are too large for
sardines and in fact useless for any
merchantable purpose. The supply
is almost unlimited. The Maine kip
pered herring are put up in a pack
age of the same shape as the im-
ported and the article itself so far
as a novice can see, is fully equal to
the Scotch or English pack.--N. Y.
SDn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
A Physician TeStifies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that! did me the good that did,"
says County Physician Geo. w. .Scroggs
of Hall County, Ga. "Being physi-
clan have prescribed it and found it
to give the best results If the food
you eat remains undigested in your
stomach it decays there and poisons
the system. You can prevent this by
dieting but that means starvation.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. You need suffer from neith-
er dyspepsia nor starvation. The
worst cases quickly cured. Never
falls. w. n. Smith q Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

u want TO See tne mOCner. Auo cOIO'
Bank Presdent mel had come out
of his troubles, calm and uncomplain-
ing. No one knew Of any scar on his
conscience. Business men are not
supposed to have such appurtensnces.
Often it is called Indigestion; but Col.
Everard Newsome did not mistake 1t
and dose 1t. He faced II and kept
silent. ta
This morning several friends had
been in. talking Of their summer out
ings and business at one and the same
time. One went east because his wife
must have sea-bathing. and one went
north because his old father had hay
fever in August. Country houses were
open and everyone preparing for .
hitting. Invitations here and there
were plentiful. He could have gone to
Q dozen house parties, camping out.
TO the Canadian lakes and the Adiron.
dack camps. But the scar on the colo
nel's conscience was more In evidence
than usual. II was almost an open
wound Of late. for he could not forget
the past.
While he idly figured on scrap Of
paper, alone in his Office, the screen
door of the bank was pushed open and
: young girl walked in. She had the
air Of never having been in such .
place before, but Of lacking NO cour-
age. Her dress was plain enough, q
spotless white muslin, such as . young
girl would wear In a small town on q
festive occasion. A mass of Light curls
were tied by white ribbon under q
broad leghorn hat. The face that II
half disclosed was both childlike and
noble, and the cashier, whose window
she looked into with large, calm eyes,
was startled at its instantly-to-be-
recognized expression.
~ wish to see the president of the
bank" she said.
"Col. Newsome, miss? o yes--here.
Aleck, see II the colonel is In his room" "
The mulatto was used to this. He
departed to see II the Colonel" wanted
to be bothered.
"who did you say 1t WASP" repeated
the colonel, absently.
"A young girl, sah," began Aleck
but he got no further. A calm young
voice came over his shoulder.
II didn't give him my name, papa
] just came In"
The mulatto stepped obsequiously
aside. The colonel stared into face
that was the counterpart Of his own,
quite as blond and calm.
He rose and came around the corner
Of the desk. HI actually stammered:
"You--you here?"
She smiled inscrutably, fearlessly
II was his own smile.
show did you come? thought you
were at school,"
~ have finished that school. Icame
to talk to you about what Is to come
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

her, perhaps a hundred feet, was Q
logan ugly, yellow beast with the
glare of madness in his eyes and the
froth of madness dripping from his
swapping jaws.
The girl saw James, and involuntari-
ly she extended her arms towards him.
The gesture banished the last vestige
of self-consciousness from the man.
He forgot everything except that she,
the idol of his dreams, was in dam
ger. But he did not move. Other men
would have dashed to meet her in an
abortive attempt at rescue. They
would have cried out; but he was
silent.
Quickly he dropped the stock of his
gun to the bridge, and rammed in a
double charge of powder. Time was
precious--merciful heaven, how pre-
cious it wasl He had no shot. There
were no pebbles in the dusty road.
And leap by leap the dog was gain
ing upon the girl whose strength was
nearly spent. What could he do?
A certain writer, accepted as an au.
thority by major portion of the civ.
ilized world, has stated that only when
crisis confronts him does man
bring forth the best qualities which
are within him; crisis is the only real
test of character. And in this crisis
the character of James Murchison was
proven good.
Let it be understood that not even
his nearest friend was aware that
James Murchison's upper teeth were
false. He had guarded the truth as
carefully as he had guarded his love
He was much less handsome when his
teeth were not in place. But he did
not hesitate now to wrench the set
from his mouth and put his foot upon
1t, breaking the worries from their set.
ting. He poured them into the gum
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
AUTUMN.

Forest leaves in glory simmer
Ger the mountain bathed In lighti
o what beauty fills the vision
On an autumn day SO bright!
Over distant slope and hilltop
Where the plow has never wrought.
Is a splendor, is a triumph,
Which the art of man has not.
Finite hands have never woven
Life into an autumn leaf:
But the hills and wales, exultant.
Sing their song when ripened sheaf
Safe Is stored in winters garner.
When the summers work Is done
Then the forest leaves are fiery
As the west. at setting sun.
Blaze In glory, leaves of autumn!-
Russet, crimson, fire, and gold
Tell that summers work Is ended,
Tell the year is growing old.
Over all the hills and valleys
Look! the leaves in bright array
Sing the song Of rest at evening
In garb as bright as May.
B +. NJ Sours, In Boston Watchman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
HomewAap BOUND.

The train goes roaring up the track,
The sun Ia in the west;
The smoke rolls eastward, dense and black,
And complacently lean back
To-day I've done my best.
think Of one who waits out there
To greet me with a shout,
And will kiss him and we'll fare
Across the open fields to where
The lights are peeping out.
Contentment fills my heart tonight.
The fates and God are kind;
I've worked to-day with all my might,
And can feel, with strong delight,
The miles recede behind.
All. but the years will pass away.
And am doomed to see
A change that parents only may
The child will be a man some day,
Who waits tonight for me.
B. e. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
4,6e Scar OF, His
~ ~
BY rL,sAsrrH CHERRY wALr..
tcopynsh., i,oi. By Author. syndio.s..

MO ONE would have thought, to
IN ee the president of the Otranto
bank on q late summer morning, that
his conscience had ever troubled him
in any way. He was az fair and splen-
did at 40 as any high-bred woman. He
was noted for prompt decisions and an
amazing foresight. Commercially and
socially, he was q power. For three
years he had been widower and next
season would be reckoned upon by the
mothers Of debutantes as worthy Of
the profoundest con sideration.
People said that his domestic his
tory was, sad. He had madeSsn unfor-
tunafe frat mar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

arm OF the great
lie q I h e r chair
when one of the
b o n k officials
Q q m 9 in an d
stopped abruptly.
"O-don't GO
this IL my oldest
child, Eva, Mr..
Allen. She's been
away at school
q n d could not
wait any longer
to see me-"
Mr.. Allen smoth-
cred his curios-
ity and proceed
ed to business.
IT, .A..Al A.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28


blow at himself and understood its
reason and possibilities.
"Come here and sit down." he said,
not unkindly, "and we will talk it over.
Oberding is an enemy Of NINE"
She amazed him by replying:
$50 thought, papa, but he heard
nothing from me OF mamma. He only
knows that I am really your daughter.
OF course I had to tell him that"
"Of course" echoed the colonel, mis-
erably.
"But when he told me how rich you
were--and that you were alone-I
thought would come"
"What would you like to have me do
for you?"
81 want tosbe something or some-
body" she said, promptly. II want
a chance to see and learn--to be more
than those about me-"
His own old ambitions. How she
stung himi
"You should have been boy"
20, no, papa"
"Why?"
She flashed on him a glance he did
not like.
IT would never have forgiven you
for all Of it."
He gasped.
"Can you forgive me now?"
"I can better understand mamma
now. She has always forgiven you."
The colonel put his head down In
his hands.
"Eva, you are only 10, I was only 90.
your mother not much older than are
you. Can you understand? Your
grandfather goaded me, taunted me.
insulted me at every turn after the
elopement, and just because I was
poor. Now things are different, you
see. Do you know that he got that
divorce for her partly on the grounds
of non-support? That maddened me.
But I have educated you and taken
care of you ever since I had a dollar,
and voluntarily"
| Eva rose and placed her hands on
his shoulder.
"You know grandpa and you know
mamma. She gives up to every one
she loves. And I understand you, be.
cause am like you. I always fought
grandpa-but he's gone-he's dead
The colonel drew the hand on his
shoulder around his neck.
$50 you understand-and do not
blame me so much-not ALL"
/ She pressed his head against he1
shoulder, trembling.
"And you are so alone"
He was trembling also.
~ cannot ask you to leave youl
mother. She has never married"
"She would not-she does no
change"
"What would you have me do fo1
your" he asked, after a silence.
"For me?-I came to ask you to le
me 60 abroad-to Let me get abcu
among other people until knew wha
I wanted to do myself"
"You cannot 60 alone"
II "I can never leave mamma--and nov
II do not want to 90 very far from
you, either"
, He pressed her hand.
"Fate has been been very hard upol
mel have suffered Thousand deaths
How is your mother?"
always delicate and gentle and un
: changed. She il still beautiful an,
J not very old yet. I am always prou'
/ of her"
/. The two were silent long time. H
!. was holding her about the waist on tn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28


riage, of which no
one knew the de-
tails, His second
wife, once q bril-
liant eastern So
ciety woman, had
been insane for
several years be-
fore her death,
and Of the three
children that had
been born I o
them, two died in
infancy and the
crippled son
shortly after his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Animal. 1. the United states.

The department of agriculture has
recently published an estimate of the
animal population of the country on
January I, 1900. 1t comprised 49,
537,524 horses, about 100000 mules,
about 2s,O00,0 900 cattle, 1925, $3.50 milch
cows, s1,ss3,065 sheep. As automo-
bile traction is introduced the num-
ber of horses and mules will grad
ually diminish, and the effect is al
ready Observation-Disclosures Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

Hciress-What kind of man should
society woman marry9
Philosopher-A newspaper man by
all means.
"Dear me Why ?"
because he'll never be at home
enough to know that you are always
away from home"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Doan's Kidney Pills

Thsrs's not q form Of kidney trouble
| that this wonderful little remedy will
| not cure, and the people stay cured.
Dr.. c. A. Jacobs, Of Toledo, Ohio,
whose Office 10 at 141 Main street,
East Toledo, says:
"The use Of gin, buchu and nitre for the
kidneys 10 unnecessary when Doan's Kidney
| Pills can be procured at any drug store
. ignorance Of the effects Of the drugs ! men.
ton OH the Kidneys, invariably leads TO dis
aster Doan's Kidney Pills taken a. directed
will lead to q cure. I had backache for years,
not steadily but coming on In persistent
attacks More out Of Idle curiosity than ex.
pecting any result, Il struck me after reading
some dozen or 20 statements made through
our Toledo newspapers by people who had
been cured by using Doans Kidney Pills,
that would Just zee how that remedy acted
To my surprise II cured the last attack. II
takes very little stretch Of the Imagination
to reason that what has cured can be relied
upon n attacks shouii occur In the future ="
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale BY d
lealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed By
.;oster. Milbufu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
.ole agents for the U. s. Remembe
he name, Doan's, and take no subs.
t.tute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
"Neighbor Spriggins' boy has bee

"Neighbor Spriggins' boy has been
made LII. D., Phi. D., A. B., M. A.
an I don't know what else," said Mrs.
Meddergrass, "by one o. these schools
that's al'ays givin' out degrees"
"Hum," mused Mr.. Meddergrass, ~
saw Spriggins pricin' th'mometers las
month, but I reckon he'll bring the
boy home an use him fer a heat regu-
lator now"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
TelepAone Line from Ocean to oce.,

Telephone Line from Ocean to Ocean.
With the construction of two short
gaps-one from point in North Da-
kota to Miles City, and the other
from Billings, Mont, to the same
place-tl,ere will be a telephone line
from ocean to ocean via Boston, New
York, Chicago, Helena and Portland
to Los Angeles. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals, couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure, Doan's Ointment nev-
er fails.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
woman Fast. Thirty Days.

Nine. Christensen has finished her
30-day fast at London. In an inter-
view she said she was In good health
and spirits and was proud OF break
ing the female record. She has lost
2sM pounds. She will start for New
York soon.