davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-26
Teachers Examination.

The Highland County Board Of School Ex-
tions OF applicants for certificates will take
place in the washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the hrst Saturday of each
month, xcepting June and July.
the third saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
As prescribed by law, the fees for Te achers
terson ex xamination no fee is charged.
f. p. TICE, Pres.
G. A. PUCKET,
l.. L. FARIs, Clerk!
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-26
A HoC-TIGHT WIRE FENCE.
It Is So Constructed That Horses and
Cattle Are Not Apt to
Run Into It.

A barbed wire fence that will turn
hogs is shown in the accompanying IL
lustration and is self-explanatory. The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-26
SENTENCE SERMON

Homemade yokes are always heav-
lest.
A cheap religion never made a val
liable character.
Sin in itself is to be dreaded more
than its consequences
II Is easy when you have a seat to
tell the other man how to stand up
II is no use talking about your yearn-
ings for God. when you are taking
your earnings from the devil.
The world Is quite willing to accept
your plats of Heaven, II you will only
let It lay out the streets here.-Ram's s
Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-26

There is young girl in the East
End who is of practical turn of
mind. Last winter she was invited to
several dances. When she went to
the first one she carried with her a
magazine, explaining that If she had
to be a wall flower she would have
something to occupy her time.
Her magazine idea soon became a
topic for comment among her ac-
quaintances. Among these Is the
girl with the cruel tongue, who said;
"well, If she has the same experience
at the other dances that she had At
the last one, she'd better read the
continued st0riev."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-26
TIME TABLE.
Effective November -, isos

Trains marked run daily.
Trains marked run daily except sunday
Trains marked 8 run Sunday only.
sunday train at $40 a. m connects at Ian.
chester for Columbus, Pittsburg, ChillicOlne
and eastern cities.
Train at d 7:i5 p m. connects at Blanches-
ter for points west, also for Columbus, Pitts
burg and East
For st. Louis, Louisville and points West
and South, t7b0 a. m. and t230 p. m.
For Columbus and intermediate points
For Pittsburg and East, t75o a. m. and
DIS p. m.
For Greenfield, Chiiiicothe and all eastern
cities, t7:50,a, m and t4:1b p m.
Baggage checks and throug Oh tickets issued
to all points In the United States, Canada or
Mexico. No transfer at Cincinnati
Information concerning trains, time Of
connection, sleeping car reservation etc
cheerfully given by calling on or address.
o. p. MCCARTY, @. p. A. q ]. e. SANDS, Agt.
Cincinnati, o. Hillsboro, o.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30

A case came to light that for presist.
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick OF
Colusa. Cal, writes, "For IS years en-.
dured insufferable pain from rheuma-
tism and nothing relieved me though |
tried everything known. l came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved and
cured me-" Just as good for liver and
kidney troubles and general debility.
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
T. !. Greene & Co, Dickinson, and ]. A.
Ferris, Medora, druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
There is o Catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all the other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronouncedit a local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constant failing 10 cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a o n
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu.
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
t%easpoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the system.
They offer n hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F.. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30

OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board of Commission
ers Of Billings County.

July %, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at o:3o o'clock on the above date. Pres
ent Stoddard and Roberts.
The meeting was called to order BY
Chairman Stoddard. The minutes Of
the preceding session were read and
approved.
L. A. Lang appeared before the board
| Son, on their stock Of merchandise, and
on motion their assessment was placed
at $1,000.
John Christensen appeared before the
board in regard to his assessment. On
motion John Christainson's assessment
was left as returned by the assessor, on
grounds that part Of the cattle he is
running belong and were assessed to
other parties.
Radcliffe Denniston appeared before
the board in regards his own and w. T
Denniston's assessments, and on repre-.
[ sentation made by Radcliffe Denniston,
the board allowed their assessment to
stand as returned by assessor.
A letter being read from |. Nollet in
regard to his assessment, after discussing
the matter, the assessment of I. Nollet
was lett us tlXcd by county board.
Board adjourned to meet at 1880 p. m.
1880 p. III.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present Stoddard and Roberts.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn.
Geo. o. Reid, shcriff's .S158 50
M. L. Ayers, printing............ 8 IS
J. A. Ferris, county supplies..... Q 50
X. c. Davis, supplies for dipping
tank 28o 81
l.. +. Peterson, dipping tanks. 900 90
S. M. Ferris, express and postage, 4 IS
J. b. Stoddard, county commits
sioner IL 50
T. F. Roberts, county commits
sioncr q 20
Board adjourned subject to call OF
chairman.
S. M. FERRIS.
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30

The North Dakota Land Co. sold
$4,000 acres of land south Of Gladstone
this week to Frank c. Morris, a Red
River Valley farmer, at $500 per acre.
Mr.. Morris has lived in the state 81 years
and it did not take him long to make up
his mind what to do after seeing the
land. The North Dakota Land Co. has
also sold 1900 acres in township 1856,
IoI, to an Eagle Grove, Iowa, capitalist.
The company has made a number of
smaller sales in the past week or two,
and have several parties who are COM
week.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT

WONNINI DH1 AND I.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness in to strength, listlessness into
energy, b~rain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health, Only 25c per box. Sold by T.
J. Greene 4 CO. Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
RANCH TALK.

Glen Ullin News: A. A. Zimmerman
of Seim, S. D. reports that the ranchers
of that locality finished dipping their
cattle on the 9th of this month. They
dipped o,8o2 head and had no losses.
They will dip again this fall. The tank
IS located on Mr.. Zimmcrman's ranch on
Flat Creek.
In Mclean county a charge of 3oc per
head was made for dipping cattle, or
just one.half the price charged in Stark.
In the unorganized counties the charge
is still less Ioc per head.
Sutherland, Mcclellan, Hanley, Moody
and others from Billings county are dip
ping their cattle at the South Heart
tank.
S. Redmond arrived this week from
the west with fourteen cars of sheep. He
would like to ship mutton to Chicago but
does not dare to move anything while
the strike is on.
John Hidore and VIM. Cherry have
been arrested in eastern Montana on
charges of horse stealing.
VIM. Johnston is offering $40 reward
for return of Z horses.
Archie Granteer left Monday morning
for the Cedar. He was accompanied by
u. Weston, a federal officer who came
here from Omaha. The dipping tank
that they went to look after is near the
Pendergast place.
Woolgrowers here thought that IS and
loc was a high price for wool, but they
find now that as high as 25c was paid in
states west toward the close of the
season.
VIM. Gardeners sheep, three carloads,
sold in Chicago about 10 days ago at &C
per pound.
Chicago, July 28.- Following the re-
fusal to enter into any more agreements
with the striking butchers, Swift & Co..
tossed a bomb into the camp Of the SYM
pathetic strikers by posting a notice
that they will be paid off in full and be
no longer regarded as employees. Eight
hundred livestock handlers who worked
in the stockyards today deserted the
strikers and returned to work tor the
packers. This is considered a big VIC
tory for the packers. These men had
gone out in sympathy. So much non
union help has been received that some
packers say they are finding difficulty in
putting men to work. Police rule was
maintained in the neighborhood of the
stockyards and all crowds we're dis
persed.
The Live Stock World says: AT this
stage of the struggle packers are tech
nically right. A strike settlement was
made last week which allowed IS days
for reinstatement of the strikers. Alleg-
ing discrimination, strike leader Donnel-
ly repudiated this agreement before it
had been in effect an hour.
Minneapolis Journal: 1t appears that
if the strikers in Chicago had been able
to curb President DoDnelly for a few
hours this second period of trouble might
have been avoided. His blunder seems
to have consisted in ordering the strike
renewed on insufficient grounds.
Fifty Montana stockmen met in Hele.
ma recently to see how they could fulfill
the order for dipping scabby cattle as
laid down by the government. They
admitted that there was any amount of
scab in Montana and that it must be
cleaned up at all costs, but how to do it
seemed to be the sticker. Many of the
men present were of tine opinion that it
would be best to seek special legislation
to aid them in the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do GU,
best to keep up its popu
larity by giving the yer,
best goods at the most rea
sonable prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
Beat the Ice Man!

Don't pay the milk man; get out
of paying the rent if you can; but
don't beat yourself by getting your
watch fixed cheap, 1t piles up
works like "a per cent interest.
Good watch work cannot be done
"cheap" simply because good
American watch material costs
money, for instance, Il dozen genu-
inc American jewels, sapphire,
ruby or garnet costs $500 and a
gross-I2 dozen-of the Swiss i'm
ported kind cost but 75c. Which
do you want in your watch? Of
course if you knew it you would
not want the Cheap kind. They
are improperly made. A jewel of
this kind cuts off the staff or in
other words ruins the parts of your
watch that work in connection
with it and you are up against
some more work for the watch
maker-and if you don't get this
work done as good as new as it is
done in American watch factories,
with the same material you will
Gland up" paying for a new watch.
We sell only the best American
watches and use only genuine
American material at reasonable
prices-the kind that you will re-
member long after you have for.
gotten the price.
7. J. GREENE & CO..,
DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MANY HORRORS
ARE PREDICTED
a Noted Astrologer,
Prophesies Numerous Dis
asters During 1904.

Paris, March 7.-Astrologers, seers,
sorcerers, clairVOyants and trance me-
diums have predicted a year of hor-
rors in 1904. Ahmet, noted astrol-
oyer, adds this prophesy: ~"
There will be a frightful fight be-
tween capital and labor following the
defeat Of President Roosevelt. Capt.
tails enemies will find incendiarism,
causing great CONGREGATIONS in the
great: cities, the easiest tool for their
purpose. ~ .1sv
Insanity due to alcohol and i'm
morality will assume frightful proper
tons, owing to the degrading influence
of the French stage in making light of
women's virtue and mems honor, end
ing In crimes of passion.
France will be stricken with disas-
ters on all SIDES 4styfts5 3. -:
The British government will go out
: Of office before june: -.
f.. The Firms will attack Russia, while
the Beers will plot against England.
Kruger will die. I-4 - T. j..
Japan will humble Russia.
There will be horrible, massacres in
China 'e~>. 500. tn y ~; -
s'.sKorea's emperorssswlll be assaa.
Europe: will facet ne yellow peril
"A celebrated aeronaut will be
killed at st. LOUIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MINERS TO VOTE
ON WAGE OFFERED
National Convention Refers o.
orators Proposal to Local
Unions Most Affected.

Indianapolis, March 1.-THE United
Mine Workers in national convention
voted to-day to refer the final decision
as to accepting the wage offer of the
operators to the local unions.
The vote will be cast on March 5
and the result will be counted at the
national headquarters here. March IT.
Voting on the proposition will be
done by the miners of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Michigan, western Kentucky,
central Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia. These are the districts whose
scale expires April l.
The action of the miners was taken
in executive session after a discussion
lasting two hours. The report of the
special committee appointed to con-
slider and make recommendations on
the situation was read by President
Mitchell and adopted. 80
Sentiment in the east seems to be in
favor of accepting the compromise.
The west is not so favorable. In
diana miners will meet tomorrow at
Terre Haute and it is expected their
action will have much to do with the
result. There are 10000 miners in
the districts that will vote on the
proposition. After adopting the re-
mort the convention adjourned sine
die. .".s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
FIRES DESTROY
TWO THEATERS
Elmira Houses Completely Quilted
Loss 5000, -Incendia-
rism Suspected.

Elmira, N. Y, March THE fire
which was discovered in a cigar fac
tory under the Lyceum theater shortly
after IL o'clock last night, did damage
to the amount Of 100000.
At half-past - the Lyceum theater
had been entirely Quilted and the blaze
had spread to the adjoining buildings.
Flying sparks spread the flames to
the Realty building, in which is lo-s
Gated the Auditorium stheater, and this,
too, proved a total loss.
The fire is said to have been started
by an explosion of natural gas In the
Lyceum theater building, but accord
ing to another report a burning rag
was found on the Auditorium stage,
and this has given rise to the suspicion
that both theaters were set on fire by
an incendiary.
D. c.. Robinson, owner Of the
and estimates place the damage to his
property at $4,000. The theater was
insured for $4,000.
Among the other losers are John M.
Connolly, wholesale liquor, dealer;
Hughes & Sullivan, undertakers; Isd-
dor Bernstein, cigar manufacturer; J..
J. O'Connor, wholesale liquor dealer;
and Zera Compton, awnings and tents.
Connelly's loss is placed at $4,000 and
that Of Hughes & Sullivan at $4,000.
| The Second National bank, which
occupied portion of the ground floor
of the Realty building, was only
damaged by water. The falling root
| of the Lyceum theater wrecked a two
story brick building used for livery
stable which had escaped the fire. A
theatrical company billed to appear at
the theater lost all of its trunks, seen
cry and properties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
HILL VICTORY AS
BLOW FOR PARKER
TANIAfANY vows REPRISALS
AGAINST FORMER SENATOR.
Provided New York Presents Judges
Name to Democratic National Con-
vention His Defeat Seems Certain to
Murphy's Men-They Promise Bit
ter Fight.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March democrats
and republicans in Washington are
trying to estimate the extent of the
by former Senator Hill over Tam
many.
BY narrow margin of three votes
20 to 23-Hill now controls the New
York state committee, which will
name the credentials committee at the
state convention and procure the UNI
seating of all opposing elements in
districts where there are contests.
purely local advantages to come from
the Hill victory is it's possible effect
on the candidacy Of Judge Parker for
the presidential nomination..
The Hill faction claims that Satur-
days victory will bring an avalanche
of support to Parker in New York
state, but the avalanche has not yet
started, nor are there any signs of
it's existence.
Beaten by a narrow margin Of three
in the state committee, Tammany
vows 1t will renew the fight in the state
convention. It says the fight will be
so bitter! that even if Hill is able to
enforce the unit rule and secure in
structions for Parker the national
party will hesitate to nominate him.
So far, therefore, it looks as tho
the Hill victory of Saturday may be
barren Of results. But it Is just enough
of victory to set the politicians here
talking about lParker's chances.
60. =. w. w. Jermane. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CLEVELAND MADE
NEGRO HIS GUEST
ASKED TO FORMER PRESIDENTS
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.
Thomas T.. Watson of Georgia Recalls
an Incident in Social Life of Prince
ton Sage-As Governor OF New
York He Approved Act for Mixed
Schools.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Atlanta, Ga, March 7.-Thomas E.
Watson, the historian and ex-member
of congress, in an open, letter to the
Atlanta News, declares that Cleveland
was more liberal than Roosevelt on
the negro question:.
X He says that the published state
ment that mo negro ever ate at
Cleveland's table" is false, and men
tions an instance when, Cleveland en-
tertained the negro, Fred Douglass,
and his white wife,. The letter states:
This negro, who had married q
white woman, was not only treated
with official consideration, but when
Mr.. Cleveland, with extreme delicacy,
had his bride come to the White
House that he might wed her there,
he invited Fred Douglass and his wife
to: attend the reception.
This reception was not a state
function. It was social, purely. No
one had the right to be present save
those invited, and surely Mr.. Cleve-
land must have respected his lovely
and accomplished FbEidea too much to
have summoned any man or woman
whom he did not consider his or her
social equal. It does not appear that
he invited either his coachman or his
cook
Not only did Mr.. Cleveland do this
kind Of thing in Washington, but
when governor of New York he signed
the bill providing for mixed schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MRS. DYE FIGHTS
A REQUISIIION
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
STARTED BIZ HER ATTORNEY.
Iowa Woman, Charged with Sending
Poisoned Candy to Miss Nelson of
Pierre, Admits that She Had Per-
sonal Grievance Against the Dying
Girl.

Boone, Iowa, March Tomorrow
morning Governor Cummins will hear
the application for the requisition Of
Mrs. Sherman Dye of this city, who
is accused Of fatally poisoning Rena
Nelson Of Pierre, s. b., with CANDY
sent thru the mails.
Sheriff Mclaughlin Of Pierre. will
ask that habeas corpus proceedings
started by Mrs. Dyes attorney be post
poned until after the hearing by the
governor. Mrs. Dye is now under ar
rest.
Sherman Dye, from whom she has
been separated since last Christmas,
guilty. Mr.. Dye admits that he knew
Miss Nelson when, she was employed
in the telephone exchange here.
Miss Nelson, who lives in the coun-
try some distance from Pierre, is re-
ported very low and it is not believed
she can recover.
When taken into custody Mrs. Dye
said: ' ~
This is the first T ever knew of the
poisoned candy, and Z believe it is q
put-up job. / will go to the Jail will
ingly because 1 know it will all be
cleared up.
-Four years ago Miss Nelson worked
in the telephone office here. was
sick for a long time, and Mr.. Dye was
away great deal, and I afterwards
learned he was with her. I used to
see him go to the chicken coop every
day, and when 1: got we'll enough I
searched it and found her picture and
some Of her letters there. At Christ
mas she sent him six handkerchiefs
and a letter, which came to the house,
and I opened them. I would have left
him long ago had it not been for our
little girl. I never saw the woman.
We have been married twelve years
and we were always happy together
| until four years ago." 9" &Y'r. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

+ BRITAIN AS PEACENIAKER
Russian Ambassador Scouts Possibility
:, of War With England.

, Snanial Seruica

New York Sun Special Service. his
London, March IA Post special
from Berlin says Kuropatkin is ex-
pected to depart for the far east
March ! L or y. Officers attached to
the general staff at st. Petersburg de-
clare the, Russian plan Of operations
will, In all probability. be started by
the beginning Of April, and by that
time at least 100000 combatants will
have been concentrated at the theater
of war. ..s, ..., e:
1t is said in diplomatic circles in ST.
Petersburg that Benckendorff, the
Russian ambassador to London. in re-
cent conversations with Lamsdorff, eX-
pressed the conviction that Great Brit
ain. far from melting Japan to HOSTILE
ties; exerted herself to- prevent the
outbreak of war. It was in her own
Interest Benckendorff asserted, that
Great Britain desired peace, but her
cOunsels were ignored by Japan.
The, ambassador said in regard to
the Tibetan question that Great Brit
ain, who required several years to re-
cover from the effects Of the South
tering into a serious quarrel with Rus
STA on that account. 1t is declared in
Russian communications to the CONT
mental press that the Russian govern
ment has reasons for believing that
both Great Britain and France are en-
ID uCatS illlS W prevent dl extension OF
the theater OF war beyond Manchuria
and China.
AS, however, neither they nor other
powers associated with Italy's recent
proposals can undertake to guarantee
the neutrality of'China, it is feared be-
fore the war is many months older
China will break from the leash and
enter the conflict on the side of Japan
Even In that event, Russia, will most
probably refrain from appealing to
France for armed assistance which
could only render worse the situation
of Russia, by calling Great Britain into
the arena.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
THIRD TERM FOR
-
La TOILETTE
Republicans Formally Called upon
to Support Him in the Name
Of Reform. - 4
Old Wounds Will Be Reopened
lis Believed, and More Fac
tional Fighting Started, ]
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. z~. -
Milwaukee; Wis.,, March 1.-THE re-
publicans of Wisconsin have been
called upon to unite and secure the
denomination Of Governor La Toilette
for another term. .' ..-s =
The call was given out here yester-
day. 1t is signed by W. D. Hoard of
Fort Atkinson, Isaac Stephenson Of
Marinette, l.. B. Hanks of Madison
and E. P. Bacon and Charles F. Ills
ley of Milwaukee, -
It recites the differences which have
rent the party in the past six years,
Governor La Follette's stand for the
primaries election law, increased rail-
road taxation and his demand for. a
railroad commission, and says that to
nominate a candidate not in favor or
these reforms or to- make a platform
which would be weak on these points
would mean the defeat Of the primary
election law now before the people for
a vote. All republicans are called
upon to unite and select delegates who
will vote for the denomination of the
governor. II 80.
Most of the names signed to the
call are men prominent in the La Fol-
lette faction. The call indicates that
this faction is determined to renonIi-
nate the governor if possible, and that
the internecine fight will be undoubt-
edly continued, possibly with an inten-
sification Of the bitterness. - : -.,