davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18

Feather busters 15c, 20c and 25csat
Stabler Bros
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18

All kinds Of early seed potatoes at
T. 8. Beam's grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18

Flue Stops. ...... .4c
Handy Mop Handles, each. ......... .4c
Asbestos Stove Mats, each. &c and &c
Good Light House Broom. special
............ ........ ....... 1OC
Ball Knitting Cotton, EACH. &c
Odd lot Window Shades at cost.
IA OF. Cotton Mops, special. .1sc
Ii ....... zoe
IL ........ .23c
First Cut Horse Rasps, special. ..2sc
Mems Suspenders. -. SC and up
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18

Cincinnati ana return April 10 and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18
whole whsna bread at wents's bat-

whole whsaE bread at wents's bak-
cry. BD
Cincinnati and return April 10 and
%, q.
''Stuhy" Richards, of Bainbridge, Is
in town.
James Foley, practical plumber and
gas filter.
For a delicious cream soda 60 to the
Manhattan.
Feather busters 15c, 20c and 25csat
Stabler Bros
Base ball goods and fishing tackle
at the Economy Store.
Mrs. j. d. w. Spargur is visiting
relatives in Circleville.
Frank Roush, paper hanging and
house painting a specially.
Buy your next broom at the Econ
omy store, 10c, 16c, 19c and 2Sc.
California canned goods at reduced
prices at T. 8. Beams grocery.
You can get this year a fine line OF
wall paper cheap at Morrow Bros.
5000 locust posts for sale.
J.W. WATTS, Hillsb0ro, O.
Genuine Pearl Logan coal " a load.
Phone 802. JERRY LYNCH.
Farmers bring in your horses and
mules to the auction sale on April "a.
Will Harris, of Cincinnati, was the
guest of relatives here the past week.
Remember the horse auction at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18
Big Sale OfPenCe Bros.
BrOOmS at Wholesale Prices.

No. that retails at 35c, price. .2Oc
No. that retails at 3Oc. price.
Ladies Choice that retas at 25c, price .17c
Daisy that retails at zoe, price. ..........15c
R. N. that retails at 15c, our price .........12c
Big Special and Light Weight. .............. Sc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18
The Cork on q
Fishing Line

Does heap of bobbn round but it's the hook that does the
business Just with Advertising it's like the dancing
hold the customers Here vaAeS with hooks that
hold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-18

The unexceed Parkers eradcaor for extracting grease
oil and paint from silks satns and wooens cleaning
making gloves like money back special
price, 2Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Chicago, March 9.-CATTI E-Receipts,
200; nominally steady. Good to prime
500: stockers and feeders, 81. .5614.60; cows.
81. 60d4 20: heifers, $2.65d4.4e: Gamers. $1-75
H250: bulls, 81 60d4.25. calves, $4Pl9J6.25:
Texas fed steers. S4.O0G490: Texas grass
steers. $3.35d4.00: Texas bulls, S2.50n3-50.
HOGS=Receipts. II, 600: estimated for
Monday, 30 900: left over, 3.o74; sc higher.
Mixed and butchers, So 4065 671k: good to
choice heavy. s.. 50d570: rough heavy, $40
d5.50; light, 50 1905. 6212; bulk of sales, $3.50
0562i5
Good to choice Wethers. S4.3)d4.S5 fair to
choice mixed, $400G4.40; western sheep.
lambs, $4.50Q5.25; western lambs 5000
BIS
Yesterdays official: Receipts: Cattle.
3002: hogs. 1910: sheep, 3.147 Shipments:
Cattle. 2. 162. hos. 5.368: sheep. 502.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
WANTS TO DIE.
Joseph Richards Makes Two At
tempts on His Life.
Uses Poison and Then Tries q
Dagger.
WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Discouraged Because He Gould
Not Get Work.
Has Been a Railroad Man i'm
New Mexico.

Joseph Richards has made within the
last "A hours two unsuccessful attempts
to commit suicide
Last night he took large dose of NOR
phine and only the prompt efforts Of "a
physician saved him. This morning he
stabbed himself four times with a Mex
lean dagger.
Richards came here from New Mex
leo. two months ago. where he has been
in the railroad business He has been
troubled because he could find no en-
ployment.
Richards and his wife have been living
at the southwest corner OF Eighth and
Jefferson streets with their son-in-laNy,
Fred Hartman. Last evening Richards
told his wife that as he had no employ
ment they had better move into the
house they own in Parkdale. He told
his wife to go and see about the house.
She left him and when she returned to
the house an hour later he told her that
he had taken an overdose of morphine
Dr. Lewis was summoned and Richards
life was saved
This morning Richards and his wife
We're in the house on the second floor.
Mrs Richards was in one room and he
in another She heard some noise and
fearing that Richards had made a Sec
ond attempt upon his life she called for
help.
Mrs Richards was afraid to enter the
ROOM Fred Hartman heard her cries
and ran TO her assistance. He found that
Richards had stabbed himself on the
right side with a Mexican dirk. He ran
for the nearest telephone to call physi-
clan and Mrs. Hartman stayed with
Richards.
Mrs. Hartman tried to take the knife
from him and Richards fought her and
drove the knife into his body three times
more while she was powerless to prevent
him.
He stabbed himself four times. Three
in the abdomen and one in the right side.
The blow in the right side injured sew
eral ribs and one had to be removed One
OF the gashes in the abdomen was eight
inches long Before Hartman left the
ROOM for the telephone he tried to find
the knife which Richards had used but
could not find it.
1t is doubtful if Richards can recover
and he says if he does he will shoot him.
self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

OF Mrs. Camps sister. Miss Laura or
cult, and Mr.. c. c. SaundersoI. which
will take place the following Thursday.
Mr.. Saunderson is railroad man and
the young people win make their home
in Jacksonville. Florida
Mr.. J. A Taggart of Hoiman's addi-
ton will leave Sunday for San Francisco
where he has been transferred by the
Santa, Fe company. Mrs. Taggart and
daughters, Ida and Ruth, viii not leave
for their new home for a month, while
Mr.. VIII Taggart who is in the Santa
Fe offices viii remain In Topeka
Services tomorrow at Good Shepherd.
Laurent and Quincy: $50 a. m. Sun
day school; IL a. m, morning prayer and
Epistle and Gospel, sermon by the Rev.
Canon ByWater; offertory ard accompa-
niment by Watson's string quartette;
first and second violins. +. c.. Watson
and c. r. Calkins; viola, V. n. Sauer-
vein; cello, o. A. Calkins; 1880 p. m,
confirmation instruction; s p. m, choral
evensong, short address by the Rev.
Canon ByWater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
TRIUMPH FOR ROOSEVELT.
Only Once Before Has q Younger Nan
RuIed Over the Senate.

Washington. March 9.-When Theo-
dore Roosevelt entered the senate cham
Der to take his oath as vice president OF
the United States, it was his moment Of
triumph. Young, ambitious, impuls1ye,
enthusiastic, he took the oath which
gives him the right to preside over so
iors.
The majority of the men sitting there
patiently waiting his coming were old
enough to have been his father, a dozen
are old enough to have his grandfather.
There sat Senator Pettus, 81; Senator
Morgan, 70; Senator Hoar, who had a
seat there when Theodore Roosevelt was
a schoOlboy of To-
Only once before in the nations his
tory had a younger man than he entered
the senate chamber under similar cir
cumstances The talented Breckenridge
OF kentucky was but SO when he be-
came vice president. Daniel D. Tomp
kins like Roosevelt a New York Repub-
hcan, was just the same age as ROOse-
Welt, 43, as was John G. Calhoun Bat
most of those on whom the nations
choice for second place has fallen have
been of much ripper years. Gerry of Mas
sachusetts was a full quarter of a cen
tnry older than Roosevelt when he took
the presiding officers seat in the senate
chamber.
As the young man entered four young
sters IN the front row of the gallery
nearly fell over the railing in their ex-
citment. A handsome young Inatron
there beamed with pride and pleasure
One moment a private person, in a
tWinkl1ng of an eye this young man was
the vice president of the United States.
The matron was Mrs Roosevelt; the
children were the vice presidents.
Roosevelt fairly plunged into his
speech. He spoke with his usual earn
estness, but the old-time vehemence
seemed not there.
While he spoke the little Roosevelts
watched him.
They had their eyes glued on their
father Mrs. Roosevelt's smile of affec-
tonate regard never ceased following
her husband from the moment he enter
ed till it was all over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March -WHEAT-Wheat
ruled steady and fairly active during the
first half of the session today NAY open
ed &c higher at 75ssc to 75l5c under the
influence of strength in Liverpool and
Antwerp markets. There was A good
outside demand and some selling by out
May was forced up to z5Mc, but profit
taking caused q reaction to 75lzc, where
the market steadied. Local support
weakened later for a short time and May
dropped to 751zM3sc, but recovered to 1914 c
and closed firm at 755sc- Local receipts
were III cars, of contract grade Min
neapofS and Duluth reported 333 cars,
against 305 last week and GAO a year ago.
CORN-May corn opened 3zfD14c higher
at 411sc to 41Lc on higher ca3les. unfavOr-
able weather and sympathy with wheat
There was a, fair general demand at the
opening, but later the market became
nearly all local and May cropped back
to Ale. The close was easy. May a shade
down at 407s641c. Receipts. 357 cars, 9~of
contract grade.
OATS-0ats had to put with the weak
est market of any Of the cereals The
and there was little outside buying.
This, however, was soon satisfied and
local interests pressed the market back.
May opened a shade higher at 2S4sc and
PROVISIONS6Pro taking by longs
and covering by those short of Nav pork
The opening was firm on light hog re-
ceipts and higher prices at the yards and
the market held with considerable
strength in the face of liberal offerings.
1906 and sold to $14.921z, where it steadied.
May lard opened a shade higher at S7.57ia
to $760 and May ribs ZIG UP at $.2775,
both holding steady at practically I'M
changed prices for sometime.
FLA2<-Cash northwestern S156; No. I,
$1.55: MAY, 81 sly.
RYE@March, Soc; May, 59%q51c.
BARLEY-Cash, 58c-
TIMOTHY-March, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
wKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 9.-Here are
some interesting statistics about the
personal side Of William Mckinley:
Height. feet ~ inches
Weight, 175 pounds.
Chest measurement, A inches.
Collar, No. 16.
Glove, No. n.
Hat, No. 71s.
Has been Ill but once during his
first term as president. Had the
grip for 10 days last December. Re
covered perfectly.
His life is insured for $50. 600.
He was 58 years old on Jan. 20
last.
His father and mother were both
old when they died. his mother living
to be more than so.
His diet is simple. He eats a light
breakfast. but little luncheon and
a good dinner. Prefers p1ainly cooked
meals and likes few sweets
Drinks one cup of coffee at break
fast and black coffee at dinner
Smokes one cigar after each meal.
His cigars are finest Havana tobacco,
perfecto size and of medium strength
E1e does not smoke as much as he
did when he first entered the White
House.
He has lost 10 pounds in weight in
four years.
He sleeps seven hours each night,
is not troubled with insomnia. and
takes a cold bath every morning
His exercise consists Of a lively walk
through the White House grounds
several times each week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

of cables the news was extremely
bearish again today. but the market was
held up by main force and closed at =
moderate advance over yesterday. Win
ter wheat receipts are running heavy,
cash markets duh and weak. There
were a lot Of pipe" stories from Kan
sas wheat fields along the line Of the
Union Pacific to the effect that serious
damage was being done by bugs. This
shows what extremes bulls viii go to in
order to try and stem the tide, hoping
against hope that something win hap
pen to turn the market up so they can
get out even, or with small loss. Both
foreign and domestic news is very bear
ish, and it viii take something besides
sentiment and a Iorce pump to bolster
up quota iOns any length of time Ma
nipulatlon Will work successfully for
a time, but conditions always seek their
level sooner or later. CopiOus rains are
being reported from ali over the winter
wheat belt which puts the plant In sim
ply perfect condition. We understand
Chicago will remove the Chinese wall
from around their quotations first OF
next week and distribute them to the
public again. This Will induce specula-
ton sand we anticipate gradually in
creasing trade and a broader range OF
fluctuations. The trade will not go 1t
blind, and the Chicago board Of trade
has awakened to the fact that business
has gradually slipped away from II un-
til their business consists of brokers
trying to scalp off each other, and the
facts are Chicago has had no market Tor
six months Receipts today, III cars,
with 50 estimated for Monday.
CORN-Corn was strong and closed
practically unchanged from yesterday
The big bull crowd were moderate buy
ers and commission houses were sellers.
Cash markets both foreign and domestic
were firm. Receipts are small and gen.
eral rains reported, which will cause
breaking up of roads and shutting oft Of
receipts. This corn market is in just the
n IVA
a barrel, when we called your attention
to it and urged the trade 50 persistently
to buy May pork. viz, a large short In
terest and bulls in perfect control We
predict a violent advance in May corn
from around present prices. Cars to-
day. 357: estimated Monday. 405.
PROFESSIONALISM again today, IN
sympathy with the hog market. May
pork sold at Ss5 at opening but eased
back to yesterdays closing price. Pack
ers were good buyers at the close.
Shorts are covering moderately, and
quite a lot of them to come in yet.
J. c. GOINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
DANCE COSTS DEAR.
Fourteen Lawrence University Boys
and Girls Suspended.

Appleton, Wis, March 9.-Because they
had danced in violation of the rules of
Lawrence university, a Methodist insti-
tuition, Ii students were suspended from
classes this morning.
The suspension of six was announced
Immediately after chapel devotions by
President Plantz. When the names were
read the greatest CONSERVATION prevail
ed among the students, as there had been
no suspicion of such action. Later a big
crowd congregated in the main college
hall and it was decided that all who had
participated in the dancing should con-
TESS AS a result, the names of eight
more students were given to President
Plantz and they also were suspended.
The period of suspension is in most cases
one week. although some are suspended
for the remainder of the term The
dance took place in the college building
several days ago. Among the suspended
students are a number of ''co-eds."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
MRS. NATIONS PAPER.
First Issue of the Smasher's
Mail Is Out Today.

'"The Smasber's Mail" the paper edi-
ted oy Mrs. Carrie Nation and published
by Nick Chiles. made it's first appear
ance today It is a four column 16-page
paper of neat appearance containing
several half-tone photographs Of various
scents during the late joint crusade
Mrs. Nation says in her salutatory:
I have no apologies to make in hav-
ing Nick Chiles for the publisher of The
Smasher's Mail. Our Savior ate with
publicans and sinners to do them good.
The Servant is not above his Lord This
paper shall be as it's name, The Smash
er's Nail shall put into the columns
the letters get from all over, even those
l get from across the water
Those wishing to say anything through
the columns OF The Smasher'S Mail must
put in it the form Of a letter and use
previty, the soul Of wit, for 1 reserve the
exclusive right as editor. have had
severe lesson in Peoria from allowing
some one else to attend to what I ought
to, therefore alone am responsible
for what goes in
On the fourteenth page is found q half
tone Of Nick Chiles. the publisher. IN
derneath are the lines: business man
ager of The Smasher's Mail and the
PlaindealeT. who went to the relief of
Mrs Nation when deserted by the law
and order people"
The first page contains an excellent
half tone of Mrs Nation. The depart
ments under which the letters are pub
hshed in The Snasher's Mail are: Lei
ters from HELL" Letters from Honest
People Appeals for Help Some Poe
try Notes and Comments Endorse
merits and Invitations" Snap Shots"
and Answers to Correspondents"
Some Of the paragraphs in the paper
are
I'VE solicit advertisements of all that
is useful and beautiful. and that its use
win be to the glory Of Cod
Why didn't the legislature pass a law
prohibiting. prisoners the use Of tobacco,
whisky or the play cards in jail? why
build again the things which they de-
stroy?"
4 was glad to notice that anarchy
was not endorsed by Mcfarland aad
Sheldon"
You want to be in the band wagon
with the preachers and the good women.
Verify. say unto you, Mr. Lindsay, you
must be born again.
In justice to Mr.. Cook and family I
viii say my confinement was almost
pleasant if it had not been for the Gig
arctic smoke. 7 have three meals a day
and good bed. 1t is a first-cIass hotel
beside the Wichita jail house with its
maniacs, cigarettes and green persin-
mons The turnkey, Mr.. Dodd, was kind
to me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
ACROSS THE kAW.

Items intended for this column should be
left with the Kimbsan Printing company
S25 Kansas avenue
Mr.. Mark Putnam spent Friday in
Kansas City.
Glen Hamrick is i'll at his home, s2S
Monroe street.
For Sale-Household goods. 1905 North
Kansas avenue, upstairs.
s A. Grendol of Granville was q
North side visitor yesterday
Miss Amelia Branner has taken a
position in the New Era Department
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz OF AL
Central avenue are the parents OF son,
born Friday.
There will be a praise service tomor-
row evening at the Central Avenue
Christian church
The condition of Mr.. Jsmes STAINS
field who has been i'll Tor some time -
again very serious.
Miss Neiswender Of Pueblo, Colo, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. g. HUN Oh
219 West Gordon street.
our Field and Garden Seeds are just
coming in. Better get them while they
are fresh c. c. NICHOLSON
The Ladies Afternoon Duplicate Whist
c11lh will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. f. Guthrie, Al Bu-
chanan street
Mrs. Earl Heller Of Oakland, ana me
Misses May Ward, Jessie Coleman ana
linda (5uyre We're the guests yesterday
of Miss Maud Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs B. K. Berry left this af-
ternoon for their home in Cteston, Iowa,
after a short visit to MI Berry DTOtHSA'
Mr. A J. Berry.
Mr.. James Sheldon of the Santa Fe
shops has been transferred to AlDu-
ouerdue n. M, and left on Thursday
for that place.
Mrs. OIeott and daughter Of Lyndon,
Kansas, are visiting Mrs. c. B. Wright
of Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Costley and Miss
Woodman are expected home tomorrow
from St Louis where they have been
for the past week.
A new mandatory of household
novelties has lately been removed from
Seneca to Topeka. Several articles Oh
household utility are made
Mr. r. r. Lewis, sr., returned last
evening from a visit of several weeks to
relatives in Litchf1eld, Ill, and St
Louis, Mo-. and is again at the home OF
his son, George J. Lewis. 1884 Jackson
street.
U. c. T. council No. A viii hold spe-
cial meeting tonight. All members are
urged to be present as there is business
E H. JOHNSON.
The Evening Duplicate Whist club
n1aved last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Kistler, 1l17 Van Buren,
street Mrs. SMALL substituted for DR.
T., A. Ryder, Miss Doering for Mr.. w
M Costley and Mrs. W. S. Bergundthal
for Mrs. Costley
At the Baptist church tomorrow the
pastor. Rev. W. b Hutchinson, will
iect. Faint, Yet Pursuing" In the eve
ming the subject will be "A Good F'oln-
dation.s the second sermon IN the series
on character Building
Mrs. g. r. Camp and son BERTHE Of 1882
jackson street win go to Kansas City
Sunday and viii remain FOR the wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
MINERS FORESTALLED.
Operators Post Notices Continuing
Wage Advance.


Scranton. Pa March 9.-The Della
ware & Hudson Coal company today or
dered the posting of a notice at ali the
company's mines in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys to the effect that
present rate Of wages paid to all mine
employees viii continue in force until
April I. 1902 At the office of General
Superintendent LOOMS of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company it
was stated that a similar notice will be
issued today, and Captain May, general
superintendent of the Hillside Coal and
Iron company, the Erie railroads min
ing interests. said that his company Will
follow the action taken by the others
The Pennsylvania. Coal company and the
Ontario & Western railway company
will post notices early this week All
this is taken as an indication that the
big coal producing companies will not be
represented at the HazletOn conference
next week and that they are a unit in
favor of letting the present conditions
remain, thus averting the possibility of
a clash with the miners over the wage
question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
MORE PLACES FILLED.
President Sends a Number of Nomi-
nations to the Senate.

Washington, March 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
To be members of the commission to
carry into effect the stipulations of ar
ticle seven of the treaty between the Uni
ted States and Spain, William E Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire; Gerrit J. Dieke-
ma of Michigan; James Perry Wood OF
Ohio; William A. Many of the District
of Columbia and William L. Chambers
of Alabama
William Fuller of Iowa to be assistant
attorney general of the United States.
Army-Adtillery, first lieutenants to be
captains: John P. Haynes. William AS
sitter, George Lee Irwin, Henry Todd, j r,
Thomas W Sinton, Clint c. Hearn.
H. K Butterfied to be attorney for the
western district Of Wisconsin.
Samuel Stratton, director of national
bureau of standards; Edwin Vernon
Morgan, of New York, new secretary Of
legation at Seoul to be second secretary
of the embassy at st. Petersburg.
Navy-F'rank B. Case, to be ensign on
the retired list of the navy, formerly a
midshipman in the navy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Rain, Snow and. Hail Came With
out Prediction

The weather bureau did not announce
anything about the rain and snow and
hail for today, but all three came Just
the same unannounced-
The rain this morning amounted to
"a hundredths of an inch of water, and
the snow and hail hundredths of an
inch, making a total Of SO hundredths
up to IL o'clock. The maximum today
was So up to noon and the minimum one
degree less. The wind has been north
east, blowing II miles an hour The fore
cast sent out today is sort of a
blanket guess, as it covers most every
thing. The fOrecaster can't miss, for he
says Rain or snow, but probably snow
tonight and Sunday High northerly
Winds''