davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
everybody Il iilnivited II attenldsth ser-

D'p1Ay sla iY1GSuAl dlGSA ser
ll vices. $88 Ss SS$S #@
Miss Dalesof Chicago IS Visiting with
miss ISIS Isl
( Regular services Il the Methodist
Il c tulra1 sunday morning and evening.
#5:A Allsalp ~ puttlhg lns set 81 heavy
s4slLlaf scales cafes in@the# baggage 9
at Atm new depot 4s@
#denesrfaai Miles owns q farm IL Z Barnes
ulNt.. anu .Was unapi ~ hh ii chlc s
&C. q, 49, 80, cs 1891 psfhh IL
y 'eAs L3 EApah NNll cieai fS l ea$
80 = na 5.ouay VIII i aio oth0 c Gaoa
o| =. atiu i puliuln 4 hiatetla
1papy wy was g 9pofnS Z Mt. ana
80. 3: oAAda, T.. ' ~ " as lp'l Who
10y 81 $ speen 49, - she clty s several
4 n X n n #, II
80 Halsons IN od the% sWiniltton views y
/ 49, VIZ n = ~. silaall z g. Fun lls ~ u " e.
ioi$ lou coup Nt" ~ WEEKS Nek mas SO Iar r r
e 4 VI a 90 - pe e@ys a noN 20 LOOK LOOK; ahter the
NeW eNs agaln:T
Dr.. Snow low Of Mankato, MINI. was in,
1.-The city%yesterday, having been look
ling over some Of the Hackney-Boynton
Iiahd ISL ~ TINS ecu lloEs re Went east
e. 80 po p7nif 5tiaih. j
SGenesaI&W. D. Washburn Is In Min
and expects to leave there
Sunday night for the city, arriving here
Monday to! look over the work being
done between Wilton and Washburn.
The Washburn Coal company is pre-
pairing to handle the rush Of coal Or
ders which have begun to come in.
( The y Wilton mines have been put In
shape for the winters business, new
rooms opened, preparations made
10 supply the demand for coal
promptly. M $%
( b. G.. Washburn:: We are still
s handicapped for lack Of me- on the ex-
( tension work, but Notwithstanding
! this the work is progressing well.
Men are at work on the elevators at
and Inc new
steamer l Gen ne mas her
i upperWorks nearly completed q val
3 pc ready Tor service 10 Y week
Ri Rev. Francis Lamb OF Wilton Pres
. byterian church came today from Mel.
len, WI where he had been for tive
D weeks attending d Bible school ant
D conference Of Workers-led by DR..
MA Torrey OF Chicago. The attend
go Was ia.so s az sne eneoes s.to ls'
= s .-ru. : ooop l'p..uie = W." - ~ . q =.
x - = 80 80 800" - 80 =" lol1s'' ~
"a "t'on' L.
81 = dispafch from Bunta ala' says Man
. lager ushln g the North ex
81 hiDit resente MIS-. Mckinley with
& large bouquet Of roses n lilies, o.
Z EDenal OF the state, q President NC
. IKinley viewed b display N re
y marKed that the were no
q nan las iaise az Tue nsafes oi Noft
81 s ahoea i .ne y e. was paopeA
81 rec1s on Mc ON Jay.
3I Herman Myers was brought dow
Z from Wilton on a special last NIGH
. having suffered a severe Injury Will
cutting grain He was oiling the ma
g. chine when the horses started and b
8 was thrown under the machine. Hi
.thigh was badly cut, and the leg Sc
e Vere1y bruised. He is now at the hos
. Epital, under treatment, and the attend
IN II .vTS-. 49, - 10y 49, 4-T a Es-. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

WIN Be the features q the state fair
III Hamiine, SEPT. To th inclusive,
1ooI. You should not miss the lair
this year. one fare Plus 20 cents "a
me round trip For p~articuiars see
s. ri. Scott, agent, N. +. RI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
OBSERVES THE NEW COMET.
AstrOnOmer At Lick, California, says
- II Some sO.OOO.OOO Miles
Away.

The comet recently discovered by
Giovanni Ciacopini at Nice. France. in
the constellation of Thetis has been OBJ
served at Lick Observatory, Cal. the
last week by Mr.. Aitken. 1t is a faint
object of the eleventh magnitude. and
therefore requires a telescope of con.
siderable size to observe it. Mr. Ait.
ken has determined the path in which
the comet is moving. Its perihelion
passage. or time of nearest approach
TO the sun, occurred on December at
a distance of only two per cent. smaller
than the earth's distance from the sun.
The plane of its orbit makes an angle
of 81 degrees with the ecliptic and in
tersects it in longitude 1913 degrees.
The present distance of the comet
from the earth is some 81, 900 900 miles,
and the distance is increasing. The
brightness is decreasing, SO that there
is no chance that the object will be
visible without telescope.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
MAY BE MADE POUR YEARS.
Lengthen the Term of Service Of
HOuae Members.

There is a growing sentiment in
congress in favor of making the terms
of the members of the house four
years. instead of two as at present. It
is contended by many members of the
house, who claim to be disinterested,
better legislation would be the result
from such "A change. The house
would be more deliberate in its ac-
tion. the members would be more like
ly to vote their convictions. and not
depend upon the senate to amend
much unwise legislation which is
pushed through the house in response
to the demand of public sentiment.
In discussing this subject, west
ern member said: ~ have seen MEM
bers tremble in their boots when called
upon to vote upon a question pending
in the house. Frequently, in defer
ence to public opinion. they were
forced to vote against their convic-
tions. The members knew that if
they did not bow to the public will
they would be turned down at the
polls at the next election.
IF member had four years to
serve he would have time enough to
justify himself with his constituents,
as the wisdom of his action would
become apparent. Frequently men,
no other reason than that they do
not have time to square themselves
with their constituents"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
LYNCHBURG.
January I4th, 1901.

Chas. G. Fields, of Indianapolis, Wis
tied home folks here last week.
Wilbur Miller and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Hillsboro.
Ed. Vanmater, after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends here
and at Webertown, returned to his
home in Wamego, Kan, Thursday.
Jerry Shaffer has purchased lot of
Amelia Brewer on South Sycamore
street, and will erect dwelling soon.
J..R. Rizer, w. B. Ruble and H. H.
Montgomery, delegates, attended the
county convent ion of the M. W. of A.
at Hillsboro Thursday. j. K. Rizer
was elected delegate to the State con-
vention to be held at Lima, o., Feb
ruary 18th.
Mrs. Short, of Westboro, was with
the family of Sine Laymon Sunday
Laymon is very low with consumption.
Mrs. o. w. Roush, after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends here, returned to her home in
st. Louis Thursday.
W. H. McClellend returned home
from a few days visit to Winchester
last Thursday, and while in Hillsboro,
took in the Nj. w. A. convention.
S. F. Morris and wife spent Tuesday
of last week with G. w. Ross and wife.
Geo. Berring and wife are now at
home to their friends in their recent
ly purchased cottage, the Alb. CLANCY
property, on Pear and Sycamore
streets.
Miss Jennie Chapman, of Westboro,
spent Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. John Hudson.
Messrs. Gus Berring and Albert
Townsend with the Misses Lillian
CLANCY and Allie Simkins attended
the box supper at Dodsonville last
Thursday night. They report an eX-
cellent supper and general good
time.
Agent Griffin and two sons made a
business trip to Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Reeves, of Blanchester,
spent Saturday with David Reeves
and wife, who have been very i'll with
pneumonia for some time, but are
now convalescing.
Mrs. Anna Roush. who has been
with her sister. Mrs. Hodson, in Hills
boro for several weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Tinnis left Monday
morning for her home in Washington,
Ind after three weeks visit with
relatives and friends here and at
Newark, O.
Miss Minnie kessinger returned to
her work in Cleveland Monday.
J. r. Rizer had another attack of
heart trouble Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Peale returned home
from Lexington Monday, where she
has been with her son, G. c. Peale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
Mrs. Sarah Lane Williams.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Williams was stricken
with paralysis Sunday morning while
attending services at the Presbyter-
ian Church and died within an hour.
Up to the time she had been appar-
emily in the best of health. For the
past twenty-five years she had been
a teacher in our public schools The
funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday morn
ing, at which time the following me-
moir was read:
Sarah +. Lane was born September
1, 1899. in Hillsboro, Ohio, where she
was carefully and tenderly reared in
a family of four girls. To this train
ing was due one of her most promi-
nent characteristics inability to
do any work, at home or in school, in
other than most careful, thorough
and conscientious way. In early life
she united with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and began the career
of Christian by practice and pre-
cept.
On September 10, 1855, she was uni
ted in marriage to Rev. w. w. Will
liams and entered with him into the.
fellowship of the Presbyterian
Church. For seventeen years she
shared the pleasures and duties of
minister's life and became the devo-
ted, patient and loving mother of six
children. On January q, 1874, the
first great sorrow of her life came in
the death of her husband at Hillsboro,
Illinois, whittier they had removed
in the latter part of 81. This left to
her the care and support of the four
children then surviving. All are ia
miliar with the success of her heroic
efforts to maintain home and to rear
her family according to her own
ideals.
Twice again death entered her home
and she was bereft of two daughters
who had grown into womanhood and
into a close companionship with their
widowed mother. Two devoted sons,
Lane and Will, then remain to COM
fort her later years and now to mourn
the loss of a mother made especially
dear through sorrows shared.
On January Is, 1901, she was strick-
en- suddenly while in full possession of
her faculties, apparently between
two weeks of her noble work, while
enjoying the rest and worship of the
Sabbath, and surrounded by many
dear friends. She needed no linger-
ing illness to prepare her for her
translation from the Church Militant
to the Church Triumphant. She
needed not the injunction. "Set thine
house in order, for thou shalt die and
not live," since in spiritual as well
as in a natural sense, her house was
ever in order. She was true Christ
ian and her life was replete with quiet
virtues.
These loved companionships. whose broken
ties
Have sundered been by deaths affecting hand.
Find blest renewal where Joy ne'er dies,
Delights are fadeless, in the heavenly land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
FOLSOM.
January IA, 1901.

January IA, 1901.
Most beautiful weather for winter.
Health good here at this writing.
Joseph Cooper and family, of Buck
Run, attended church at Union last
Sunday and took dinner with Arthur
Mercer.
Rev. S. c. Creamer, of Jeffersonville,
was visiting his many friends at
Union Chapel last Sunday and preach
ed splendid sermon at night.
The,f funeral of Thomas Mccoy was
held at Union last Thursday, conduct
ed by the K. of P's., of which order he
was member. He was q years of
age and was loved by everyone that
knew him.
Ray Mccoy, of Greene county, was
circulating among friends and rela-
tives here last week Come again,
Ray!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
EXPERT HOUSE HUNTERS.
Several bright women Of New YORK
Make Their Living by Search
Ing for Homes for others.

There are several bright women in
New York who make good livelihood
by finding flats for people BY making
it regular profession they accumu-
late knowledge of city houses that is
of great value. To none are they more
welcome than to nervous mothers and
busy housewives who wish to change
their residence, but dislike the prelm-
mary necessity of calling at a hundred
places in order to find satisfactory
apartment. The most successful rep
resentative of this new calling. speak
ing of her experience. said to-day;
Real estate agents are pecuniarily
interested in leasing property. and in
variably give rose-tinted views to all
applicants. Tenants themselves are
just as hard to deal with. One will not
live on block where there is saloon,
another must be within reasonable
distance of good pubic school. be-
tween which and her house there must
be no street railway. A third desires
a north and south location. and
fourth can live nowhere but in a corner
apartment.
Beyond these are the limitations re-
specting rent. neighborhood. the prox-
unity of factories and churches, the
equipment of the building, the right to
keep dogs in the apartment. the num-
ber of children and ba bies in the build
ing. the presence of musicians in the
same house or next door.
II get fairly well paid for my labor
and receive from $1.50 upwards for re-
ports. | make regular commissions
from several brokers. especially those
who have fine list of customers. I
have two busy seasons corresponding
to the moving days in May and Octo-
har
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
Stop Illegal Charges.

The Greenfield Journal last week in
a column editorial commenting on
the unnecessary and illegal expenses
of the Election Board, also attempts
to place the NEWS HERALD in false
position concerning the drawing of
illegal fees. 1t goes back to the Dais-
ley-Duckwall political investigation
and then deliberately makes insinua-
tions tending to show that we we've in
favor of illegal fees. The facts are.
as all our readers well know, that the
NEWS HERALD was not opposed to an
honest investigation of public offices.
But it was opposed to an investiga-
tion for solely political purposes. We
did not, and do not now, believe that
that investigation was an honest
one and intended solely for the bene-
fit of the public. 1t was gotten up
solely to defeat the Republican tick
ct. Every move in it was for political
success. The men who were behind
it were only seeking to slip into office
under the guise ofreform. Subsequent
events have proven that such was the
case. The Democratic officials who
are now in office are doing but little.
if any, better than their predecessors.
They are getting everything out of
the office possible. 1t is as much a
wrong to draw illegal fees now as
then. and should be stopped. The
following editorial. which shows our
position then and now, appeared Au-
gust Sd. 1899. the week after the pub
lication of the report of the so-called
investigators "The NEws-HERALD
is in favor of an honest and impartial
investigation and has always so stat
ted. Further we have no word of
censure for the report published last
week. Whether it is true or false.
only time will tell. That every man
which it states overcharged the cOun-
ty should be sued and compelled to re-
fund if they have been correctly re-
ported, we heartily endorse. We are
also in favor of stopping all further
illegal expenses"
While the farce investigation has
resulted in a discontinuance of part
of the illegal fees, many are still be-
ing paid. This is shown by the Elec-
ton Board. The Greenfield Journal,
as well as the other papers of the
county. have only talked economy
and against illegal expenses for po-
litical effects, as nothing ever ap-
peared in their columns except short
" before an election. The NEWS
HERALD is not publishing the over
charges for political effect. In all
charges that have appeared in its
columns, as many Republicans as
Democrats have been involved. When
il comes to stealing from the public a
newspaper should know no party.
The interests of its readers requires
that the guilty should be exposed.
No matter what the politics of the
official who takes public money to
which he is not entitled we will take
pains and trouble to let the general
public know of the same. A thief be-
longs to no party, but is simply ruled
by the almighty dollar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
BUFORD.
January l4th, 1901.

Rev. Maddox filed his regular APP
pointment at the M. E. Church Sum
day.
Protracted meeting is still in prog
.ress and will continue all this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mabin dined
with John L. Tolle and wife Sunday.
Aunt Lizzie Brown visited in Buford
last week.
Emery Hibler and BERTHE Ludwick,
of Winkle, we're guests of Mrs. A. ].
Fry and family Sunday.
Grandma Woods is about the same.
Glenn Coffman Is no better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
SICILY.
January IA, 1901

January IA, 1901.
Joe Vandeman attended the funeral
of his uncle, Rev. John Vandeman, at
Nebo, last Monday.
The Misses Effie and Stella Ruble,
of Buford, were calling on Mrs. r. o.
Huggins, Tuesday.
Chloe Sans, of Adams county, is
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Donley.
r. J. Johnston was transacting bus.
iness at Whiteoak Friday.
Lena Peddicord spent Thursday
night with Isabelle Huggins at Sar.
dinia.
DR.. Thompson, of Sardinia, and DR.
Matthews, of Buford, were called to
attend the sick of this place last
week.
If you have horse to sell or trade
call on Dick Huggins. He will give
you bargain.
Nancy MarConette is quite SICK
Morris Higgins was very sick last
week with Group.
VIM. Clutter and wife visited Cary
Clutter and family Sunday.
: r. G. Peddicord, r. o. Higgins and
S. A Donley were hauling tobacco tG
Georgetown Saturday.
Winnie Peddicord visited her uncle
j. A. Chamberlain, and family, of Mt
Oreb, Sunday. Her cousin, Miss Aid
er, and Fannie started Monday fol
Ada, where they will take a course ir
music.
Quite number of young people
from this place attended protractet
meeting at the M. E. Church at Blu
ford Sunday night.
Joe Vance and wife, of Whiteoak
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. julia
Wellman, Sunday.
Charles Wellman and sons, of Okla
homa, are spending the winter witt
his mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Chinaware- have hundreds of
different styles OF Plates for table use
or decorative purposes at 10, 15, 1S, 25,
80, 80 to Is cents each.
Cups and Saucers different
designs to sell in sets or single. Prices
5, 10, Is, 25 to so cents each.
Vases-Bric a Brac, Ornamental
pieces, Cut Glass Articles, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Salad and Fruit Dishes,
Fine Lamps and Baskets, all marked
down from 10 per cent to % per cent.
below the original marked prices.
Odds and Ends in Tableware We
have many odds and ends of English,
German and American Stock Patterns,
such as Dinner Plates, Pie Plates,
Soup Plates, Cup Plates, Covered But
ters, Covered Dishes, Large Meat
Plates, Individual Buffers, and Fruit
Saucers. These odds we are closing
out at cost, and less. They are real
bargains, ask to see them. A crate
of White English Ware placed on sale
to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

of Connecticut, Heatwole, of Mime
sofa, Crumpacker and Griffith, of In
diana, and Mercer and Burkett, of
Nebraska, were strong factors in that
success. 1t was contest of State
delegations from start to finish, and
partisan politics cut no figure what
ever in the final vote, upon which the
Democrats and Republicans were
very nearly equally divided.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The official statement by the War
Department that there are at least
10000 cases of leprosy in the Philip
pines will be startling information to
the public. This is the most loath-
some disease visited upon the human
race and can but make the task of
dealing with these islands more diff
x-,,lf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Bibles We have an elegant stock of
Sunday School and Teachers Bibles
Prices 25c, 3Oc, SOC, 75c, Soc, $1.25, S1.5O,
$1.75 up to 1926. We offer special
bargains in Bibles this month.
Artistic Picture Framing.-We are
now ready to close out some choice
Patterns in moulding. Bring US your
Pictures NOW, for framing.
Wall Papers-We have just received
$4,000 bolts of Wall Paper for the
spring trade. We offer special induce
ments to the cash buyer NOW. All
remnants of last season s goods at very
low prices to close out--Samples if
desired.
Silver Ware and Table Cutlery-We
have the celebrated Rogers Spoons,
knives and Forks. Also the best
makes Of Table Cutlery. Special low
prices for this great sale in these two
lines.
Bulbs-A few Sacred Lilies, Hy-
acinths and Tulip Bulbs left closing
out cheap. Secure some while they
are in stock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The Hillsboro Railroad Co., COM
mencing December 18th and con-
tinuing until further notice, will sell
one way settlers tickets South at re-
duced rates: good on first and third
Tuesdays of each month to territory
in States of Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
nessee. Tickets limited to continuous
naSSaUe Or,lv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The army of the allies to winter in
Peking will consist of 26,5O0 and is di-
vided among the different nations as
follows: Germans $4,000, British
$500, French 5000, Japanese 1900,
Italians $500, Americans l,75O, Aus
trians 25O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The stencil from the rotten beef
furnished the soldiers in the Spanish
American war was so strong it still
affects the nostrils, and General AL
ger has made a mistake in seeking
vindication at this early date.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

In the year 1900 the territory of the
United States was 6l5,244 square
miles; in 1900 1t is 3,76s,52l square
miles. This is an expansion of nearly
5000, 900 square miles in 100 years. 1t
is the most amazing record of terri
torial growth ever made by nation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Trusts and combinations are now
prohibited by law or constitutional
provision in 20 States and territories.
The only State to pass antitrust leg
islation in 1900 was Mississippi.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The eleventh commandment, aC-
cording to the recent speech of the
Boer General, DeWet, shall hereafter
be: "Love your neighbors, but hate
England. "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The Danish West Indies are for
sale, and it is reported that the
United States Government has made
Denmark an offer of $500, 900 for
them. The islands in question are
st. Croix, st. Thomas and St. John.
They have an area of llS square
miles and a population of 80, 7S6, most
ly negros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

During the past year California
produced and shipped $4,000 car loads
of oranges and prunes: 75,0O0,OOO
pounds of raisins and l27 900, 900 pounds
of prunes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

The American navy now has 1898
commissioned officers, 1880 enlisted
men, $500 apprentices and 232 ships
of all classes, with 81 under construc-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Matthew S. Quay was reelected to
the United States Senate Tuesday by
the Pennsylvania Legislature by a
vote of 40 to lis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
BowI.E9 &c 90.
Great Mid-Winter Sale.

Having completed After Holidays invoice of stock find
have goods for this the We
fore decided upon great Bargain Sal beginning
tnuing reduced We
bargains you call and look through large
Ictocl>
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

mVZ71vERY old maxim declares that It isn't econ
Kz8M] omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
NEAM than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
~ omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretons
which are discharged through the pores Of the skim
These tiny mouths must Be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY soAP-ss.>fs PER CENT. PURE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

1t is just possible, says the Chicago
Record. that the post Office clerks are
not sorry that Christmas comes but
once year.