davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-29
Casting Bread Upon the waters.

(From the Springfield, Mass, Republican,
The report comes from Washington that the
big American steamship company chiefly infer
ested in the Subsidy bill is distributing free
passage tickets 10 any Senator Representative
who intends can be persuaded 10 make the
journey 10 Europe this summer The bill will
be heard of again in the next Congress.
The times., 1901-03-29
Mothers-in-InyS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE TINES; In view
of the fact that so much of domestic in
felicity is dragged before the public, may
/ be permitted 20 plead for the much
abused ''mother-in-law?" Oh. the stale
old jokes at her expense! There is an old
couplet that runs ike this:
woman, dog, and walnut tree:
The more you beat them the better they be,
Perhaps the author of this had moth
er who was not worthy of the name.
Else he could not foster such ideas In my
presence a foreigner said You American
men treat your women too well; you put
them on pedestals. A man (whose moth
er was one to boast of said, THAT is
why we have such good wives.
JUSTICE.
The times., 1901-03-29

The emitent Pittsburg trust attorney,
Mr. Philander Knox, has been formally
rendered the Attorney Generalship. There
is little question, as far as we know, that
he will promptly accept the honor. 1t is
reported in New York that the appoint
ment will be entirely satisfactory TO Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan, who is said to have
so notified Mr.. Hanna. II the trust mag
mates are pleased, that naturally ends
the matter and precludes comment or
criticism
The times., 1901-03-29
4 Plum for Perry Heath.

1t was stated at the White House yes
terday morning that Perry S. Heath will
be appointed Chief of the Department Of
Publicity and Promotion of the St. Louis
Exposition upon his return from abroad
The place is an important one and VIII
nav $40 600 "A wear.
The times., 1901-03-29
A Calf Born with Six Legs

(From the Chicago Chronicle)
A freak calf was born the other day on tie
farm of Mr. Hausen, near Gray's Lake. ii mas
six legs. four being in their natural positions anu
t,ro nrniectinr from the animals back. The
freak is alive and vigorous and promises to
make a record as a kicker.
The times., 1901-03-29
Hotel Guests.
,r,on, The Brooklvn Eagle.

tFrom the Brooklyn Eagle.)
\ ne,y word is needed for people who pay for
ronrns and food IN hotels The term guests
is ridiculous. They are customers. They are pur-
chasers. They are buyers But they are not
guests Tor guests do not pay for hospitality /;
fbev are asked TO do 20 hosts the honor ol ac-
cepting Il at their hands.
The times., 1901-03-29
Ate Too Much Dinner.

(From the Penang Gazette.)
Last week at Relau. in the Selama district, a
boa constructor swallowed four goats one after
the other. and then disposed his eighteen teet
OF length to slumber. 1t not his dinner that
disagreed with him. but the yengetul owner oi
tbe goats who followed and slew him he
slept.
The times., 1901-03-29
Our Food supply.
(From The Galveston News

When the lion roars and the bear growl
that is the time for Texas people t0 put u
more wheat and com and things OF that kind
besides, 20 give greater attention 10 youn
mules.
The times., 1901-03-29

Our tributary subject prince, the Sultan
of Jolo, has been received on board Of the
prn-consular yacht by Viceroy Taft. and
from all we can gather his Highness was
a bit sulky. But he was assured that the
religion and social practices and institu-
tions of his Sultanate would be respected,
after which he felt better and admitted
that American champagne was better
than the rak, namely, New England
rum, to which he, in common with all
other Mohammedan potentates. had been
accustomed Assured of the safety OF his
faith. his numerous and complicated fam
iIy relations. and his slaves. Jolo is said
to have become as pleasant as peaches
before the Taft Commission sailed away.
1t is always a good plan to be nice and
agreeable 10 subject princes.
The times., 1901-03-29

We are advised that the Administration
has received fresh verbal assurances
from Russia that Chinese territory. espec-
tally in Manchuria, is the last thing the
St Petersburg Government would think
Of taking. The Russo-Chinese Conven-
tion, which is occupying so much inter
national attention, 1t is explained is only
intended TO facilitate the early evacua-
ton of Manchuria by turning it over alto
gether TO Russia. Somewhere. in some
obsolete work on diplomacy, we seem 10
have read a passage devoted to place
wholly paved with good Intentions!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Town Of Ag.ers-omnlOuses run ,'s,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
v~v~~V~V>NV~~~<t<~M
THE TEST or EFFICIENCY

What the negroes need most at IN,
present time Is trIning In efficiency
This Is matter which the nspr,6,
themselves ought to take spriopsIv d,
heart. The preference that is ssor -
our large cities for white gary9rts ~
not due to prejudice. but 10 tha foc,
that the white servant has brpn f,rni,
to be more efficient. The negro ,m..
wake up to the fact that ne Is f,"s ~
race with strenuous competition oni
mat he cannot slight his work vi,bontt
suffering serious consequences Cara
lessness, sloyenl.ness, ignorance ana "r'
Willingness to work and 20 work bar5
WILL In his case, as In the case NJ ~
white man, bar him from des.raEio
employment In some particulars be
situation is already grave. ana ospec-
Tally so because there is such an ln-
ability on the part Of many Of tho raco
to realize their peril. II Is yorso
peril than that offered by tho n,ob
namely deterioration, and gradual
elimination from productive ndustrv
Efficiency IS rare among all pe0plas
But II Is particularly lacking among
the negroes, They ought 10 undergiond
this and TO devote themselves a. The
cultivation Of that great Quallty.-Indl.
annapolis News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

aqueduct thirty feet high. The mon
astery itself-but on tho spot where
the battle Of Staoule was fought he
tween the Turks aud the French, In the
summer Of lS10-ls a great rectangular
building There Is n chapel at one end,
and the walls Of the whole structure
are covered with lugubrlous inscriptions
recalling the miseries of llfe-such as:
"Sil est triste de vivre a la Trappe,
quil est doux d'y mourir' There is a
farm with extensive stables and sheds
for the tlocks and herds, workshops,
forge. bakehouse. wheelwrlght and car
penter's shops, dairy, wine svaults-ev-
erything pertaining to a thrifty and
self-supportlng community. One hum
dred and twenty monks are now clois-
tered In La Trappe de Stapuell,
Even more interesting Il the Jardn
d Issai or experimental garden near
Birmandrais. II was begun in 1892,
and while it remained in the hands Of
the government, was kept up with care,
but at considerable expense Now It Is
conducted by the compagnle Generate
Algerlenne, who consider the CONNER
cial element more than the advance
ment OF science. Ornamental plants are
cultivated In great numbers ana eX-
ported to the principal cities of Eu-
rope. The avenues Of palms, bamboos
plane-trees, magnOlias and acacias
make most delightful promenades. The
gardens are omen at all times to the
public. There Is a cafe at the entrance,
where Turkish coffee may be had, and
in the centre, under beautiful group
OF Canary pines is a fine old Moorish
house. worth going far to see.
FANNIE b. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

the traveller should make his base o..
operations for at least a week, several
excursions Of great interest may be
made. One Of them leads via the fau-
bourg Bab-el-Oued, TO the celebrated
French observatory, which Is IA credit
TO its builders and said to be more
favorably situated than any other IN
the world with but two exceptions
Visitors are always cordially welcomed
by the director. Near it is another Of
Algier's worthy charities--the HoSuice
des Vieillards, in which several hundred
old men and women find an asylum.
The institution h kept by the Petites
SOeurs des Pauvres little Sisters Of
the Poor) and Is entirely supported by
voluntary contributions.
Another excursion which may be
made on foot, If one Is a good walker"
leads to the village Of Birkhadem. "The
Well Of the Slave"-so-calle from q
picturesque Moorish fountain i'm the
market place-less than three miles
from Bou-Zarea In the fort above TN
hamlet Is a military penal establish
ment. Near II Is an orphan9ge for
girls; and all around are relics Of an
older ciyilization-megalithic monu-
ments, still entire, and large tubular
stones, resting on four upright stones,
OF course they are the tombs OF some
forgotten people, and the pottery and
bronze ornaments which have been
taken out of them. now adorn rooms
Of the soclete de Climatalogic, in Al
giers.
IL Is fifteen miles from Bon-Iarea TO
La Trappe de Staoueli, and necessitates
an early start with luncheon carried
along, as there is neither bite nor sup to
be had until the return About sixty
years ago the Trapplst monks obtained
permission from the French govern
ment 20 build a monastery here, and
were granted twenty-five hundred acres
of the surrounding land, which was
then almost a wilderness, but has been
transformed by their untlring industry
into wonderfully luxurious vineyard
and orchard. Their system Of irrigation
Is worth studying, and they have two
mllsfor grinding corn, the water which
drives them being brought from an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Town Of Alglers-omnibuses run every
b,lg hour to Mustafa superior a beau
,tul suburb on the slopes Of the Mus
soptb Of the port and other buses go
d,ny 10 vi Bar and Bou-zaTea
,r,onc fine pine woods Of the higher
n,otrou. EI Bar cine Wells, is the
iypIcaI Arab village, straggIing along
~ dusty highway which forms It's
yu,.{y,c'r9I street. white Bou-zarea, a
fnW .'' miles farther on, is as unlike II
a., .y' cam wau be imagined being thor
ongby European Both, however. are
f,Tnrite resorts Of the numerous WIN
tSr visitors To this now popular SAM
,9rhlm>nd have many elegant French
and Moorish villas set amid charming
gordens and the most enhancing views
~ land and sea 70 be found near the
Mediterranean Most NJ the English
residents Of Algiers have their homes
In Tho El Blar suburb. including the
consul-ganeral and several titled fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a slckly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got Dr. Kings New Life
Pills which restored her to perfect
health. Infallibe for Jaundlce, Bilious
ness, Malaria. Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 25c at z, c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Many women fail to diges' their food,
and so become pale. sallow thin and
weak, while the brightness freshness
and beauty Of the skin and complexion
departs. Remedy this by taking HER.
BINE after each meal to digest what
you have eaten Price. 80 cents. 2.
C. NJ |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
A Fast Bicycle Rider

VIII often receive painful cuts
sprains or bruises from accidents
Bucklen's Arnlca salve win kin the
pain and heal the injury. It's the CIV.
cllst's friend. Cures Chatting Chained
Hands, Sore Lips. Burns, Ulcers and
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Try
It, Sold by q, c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

remarkable be Virginia court now being tried
w. ELLIS Glenn who has been
a She has served sentence In
pentenary the
bohe-the real cuIpr She prison
presumably ged to discose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Special NDlItAUNHN'''''
~ ENG on the edge Of the DARK
!. !. !. !. !. 4. Al. !. q. !.
Continent We are naturally
consumed with desire to pene.
"a trate the unknown Interior oI
course, our present desuI'oFy
rambllngs are not equipped FOR
~ serious explorations put
,h,oks to modern roilways-any
.roy.,er NAV nowadays 30 from Alsiers
,uo or three hundred miles toward inc
.heart" OF Darkest Africa. Several he
terestlng Arab villages are easily "'
cssslble by omnibus, or carriage anu
yarjous short excursions may be maze
in the saddle with perfect saie'y 50
FAR as the natives are concerned
From the Place du Gouyenement-
shs fine large square in the Lower
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Have you seen the Republican and
Democratic platforms side by side,
and contrasted their utterances? If
not, you should write to the Republ-
can State Executive Committee at
Columbus for copy of their docu.
ment which shows the two platforms
in PARALLEL columns. You will find
that where the Republicans favor
protection the Democrats declare for
free trade; that where the Republi-
cans declare for protection of the
workingman from importations of
cheap labor, the Democrats are
silent; that where the Republicans
declare for an Isthmian canal, the
Democrats have nothing to say that
where the Republicans commend the
policy of the Administration in giving
good government and civilization to
ten million people, in the newly
acquired territory, the Democrats de-
clare against this policy and favor
leaving the people of the islands to
work out their own destiny, and that
where the Republicans declare for
sound money and the gold standard,
the Democrats are ominously silent,
a silence which, in this case, speaks
louder than words.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
HARRISBURG.
October q, 1901.

October q, 1901.
Marion Shoemaker and wife, of
Berryville, visited at G. E. Harris
Sunday.
Reece Roberts has moved into the
Joe Emery house.
Miss Lizzie Emery, of Jacktown, is
staying with Mrs. H. o. McCon.
naughey this week.
George Favor is erecting a large
sheep barn. George is an alright
farmer and knows how to take care
of stock and does 1t.
Lee Hathaway and family left this
week for Westboro, Mo-, to make
their future home.
Davis Hatfield, who has been quite
sick for the past fortnight is some
better.
Aunt Lib Vance is visiting her
niece, Mrs. DR.. McConnaughey, OF
Hillsboro, this week.
Mrs. r. J. Saunders and son, Homer,
visited friends at Westboro, this
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

The Gazette last week presented a
mass of figures in which it attempted
to show that the financial condition
of the county had improved S34, 1878. 10
since September l, 1899, and claiming
the credit for the Democracy. The
only correct figures in the article
we're copied from the NEws-HERALD
of October 1919 1899, and they show
that under Republican management
the county was over s7O,O better of
than when the Democrats we're
ousted in 1885. Including bonds paid,
cash in treasury and all other items
the county is but Gil ,53l.66 better of
than two years ago, and the Gazette
was claiming credit for exactly $685.
7.09 more than the books will show.
s23, 900 is large sum, but that diff
ference is about as near as the
Gazette ever comes to telling the
truth in campaign.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

The Gazette claims that the Re-
publican papers are attempting to
saddle another bond issue on the
county. This is absolutely false.
The NEws-HERALD is opposed to an
issue of bonds at present and has
been for over two years, as a glance
at our files will prove to any one.
The howl is sent up for the simple
purpose of frightening some timid
persons into voting the Democratic
ticket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

For several weeks the Hillsboro
Dispatch and Greenfield Republican
have been attempting to whip US over
the shoulders of Treasurer Squier be-
cause he saw fit to place the publica-
tion of the rates of taxation in this
paper instead of either of them.
They have descended to abuse and
lies, calling it an illegal publication,
making insinuation, they are to
cowardly to boldly state, etc. The
law of Ohio requires the Treasurer
each year to publish the rates of
taxation for six consecutive weeks in
two newspapers of opposite politics of
general circulation in the county. 1t
was placed in the Hillsboro Gazette
and NEws.HERALD and will be found
and has been published for several
weeks on the sixth page of this pa
per. 1t has been published in the
same place in this paper every year
since our connection with this office
about fifteen years ago. 1t was also
published in the Gazette each year
for that time. There was and is now
no doubt of the legality of the publi-
cations. The only reason for these
attacks is because the editor ~ of
one of these papers is trying to make
good the threats he made If his paper
was not given the publication. The
whole thing seems more of black
mailing scheme than anything else.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Geo. L. Garrett is the proper man
to represent Highland county in the
next legislature of Ohio. He is an
educated man, a lawyer of ability, a
man of excellent judgment and sound
business sense, an eloquent speaker,
and above all man whose honesty of
purpose and unswerving integrity is
admired by both Republicans and
Democrats. Beside he will cast his
vote for Joseph Benson Foraker for
United Statcss sSenator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
October 81, 1901.

October 2l, 1901.
BENJAMIN Crispen and wife, of
Paris, ILL.,, are visiting the latter's
brother, Jas. White, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Mckinney.
g. W. Groves returned last Tuesday
from Paris, ILL.,, where he has been
visiting friends for ten days.
Susie sollors has accepted a posi-.
tion as clerk In Stutson's dry goods
store In Washington @. H., and went
to work last week, ~
Chas.. Ward, from Stanton, moved
here last week. He contempla tes
running the blacksmith shop.
Mrs. M. e. Dollarhide spent the lat.
ter part of last week In Greenfie Id.
Andy Butler a bright and promising
young married man was buried Al
Bridges last Wednesday in the fore
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
.Lsgalized a Robbery.

Though legalized robbery can not
be punished II is just as distasteful to
the victim or victims as common bur-
glary. In America It is being resort
ed to more frequently every day and
will be until public sentiment is rous-
ed against 1t. One of the most fla
grant instances of this pilfering is on
the public in the allowance Of attor-
ney fees in criminal cases. In Ohio
the public must pay for defending all
criminals If indigent, and most of
them claim to be NOW, and the amount
of fee is left with the Judge and Coun-
ty Commissioners. In Highland coun-
ty this one item costs from $1,000 to
$5, 900 every year. It is about the best
paying business of the legal profession
and among certain class of lawyers,
the most sought after. When some
poor unfortunate gets in trouble these
lawyers, who more nearly resemble
buzza rds or other caron birds, swarm
about the Jail and implore the priso-
per to ask the court to appoint them
their attorney. 1t has become a dis
grace to this county and all because
the fee is large in proportion to the
service.
1t should be stopped and there is
but one way to do It. Elect men to
the legislature pledged to repeal the
law. No matter whether you are a
Democrat or Republican make your
Representative promise you in this
direction before voting for him. This
practice is only in vogue in few
states. In New York, Illinois etc the
attorneys are selected in turn to de-
fend INDECENT prisoners, and must do
so without pay. 1t is the only price
they pay for the special privilege, and
is very small. Ask the representative
candidates this year how they stand
on the question. They are both law.
yers. If they are not willing to stop
this vulture like practice they are
not worthy of an honest mans vote.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

The imports of the United States
have not increased dollar in the full
decade ending with 1901, comparing
the figures 1891 with OF. The ex-
ports, on the other hand, have prac-
tically doubled. The total imports of
the fiscal year 1891 were sS44, ,9l6, 1875,
and in 1901 sS23, Ill ,265, an actual de-
crease of twenty millions, while the
exports, which we're 1854 ,480,slO in
1891, we're sl ,4s7, 764, ,99l In 1901. Yet
the Ohio Democratic platform pre-
poses an abandonment of the protec-
tive policy under which American
markets have been reserved to Ameri-
can manufacturers and producers,
with the surplus production and ex-
ports practically doubled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

noon. Mrs. Mary Dutton was called
to Chillicothe, Thursday to attend the
funeral of her son John Dutton. Sam.
uel Campbell one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of CenterAeld was buried Fri.I
day morning by the G. A. r. Post. He|
was born Aug. 81, 1919 and died Oct.
10, 1901. He was soldier of the late
war.
James stoop has been carrying his
arm In sling since last stock sale
day In Hillsboro. He traded for a
wild horse and tried to drive 1t home,
but the horse got the better of him,
threw him out of the buggy and broke
his arm.
Miss Addie Reams has returned
from Bowersville, where she has been
visiting her brother.
Mrs. Myrtilla Butler. visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Holt, near Rainsboro, sat
urday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

The Republican campaign mana
gers at Columbus printed and are Is
suing as a document the Ohio Repub-
lican and the Democratic platforms,
side by side. They did not make any
comments upon or criticism OF the
Democratic platform, but simply
placed them. side by side, believing
that any man who would read the
two, and who was open TO conviction,
would be convinced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

In municipal and county affairs it is
the duty of all good citizens to vote
for the best man regardless of poll
tics. Compare the Republican candi-
dates with their Democratic oppo-
nents, man for man, then 60 into the
booth and put your cross mark under
the eagle and you have proved your
self a good citizen for free country
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
GEORGE X. NASH.
For Lieutenant Governor
CARL L. NIPPERT.
For Attorney General
JOHN N. SHEETS.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
LAWSON E. EMERSON.
For Judgelof Supreme Court
JAMES L. PRICE.
For State Treasurer
ISAAC B. CAMERON.
For Board Of Public Works
W. G. JOHNSON.
For Common Pleas Judge
CYRUS NEWLY.
For State Senator
TN. WATTS.
For Representative
GEO. L. GARRETT.
JOHN Q. ROADS.
For Sheriff
ALBERT FEIKE.
For Treasurer
W. L. STAUTNER.
For Commissioner
9. D. WEST.
For Infirmary Director
r. M. LYLE.
For Coroner
R.w. PRATT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

AS "a example of artful dodging the
Ohio Democratic platform in 1901 will
rank among the wonders of the 10th
century. There is only one subject on
which it makes itself clear and that
is a desire to return to the free soup.
house experiences of 1894 96, which
accompanied the low tariff, which it
now wants re.established.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
PART AND PARCEL.

Nothing has been more gratifying
to the people of Ohio than the de-
claration of President Roosevelt that
the policy of President Mckinley will
be continued. The way for Ohio Re.
publicans to prove this gratitude is to
give his Administration the moral
support of a great Republican major
ity in the approaching election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Every Ohio Republican and admirer
of the late President Mckinley wants
to see President Roosevelt upheld and
aided in his work of carrying out
policies and plans of the administra-
tion. And they cannot do it in any
better way than by giving a great
Republican victory in Ohio this year.