davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
MOwRYSTOwN.
April IL, 1904.

April II, 1904.
Fred M. Euverard, of Columbus, was
In this vicinity two days of last week.
Chas. Jones and wife, of Greene
county, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Druhot last week.
Rev. G. G. Alton, president of the
Y. p. G. U., Southern Ohio Branch,
was away last week visiting the vari.
Gus societies.
Ford Allen, manager of the tile fac
tory, Is having a new house built near
the factory which he expects to occu.
py when completed.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Pelton are re-
joicing over the arrival of new
daughter at their home.
George Trautman and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new son.
Supt. W. r. Cornetet, of the Lees
burg schools, was here recently.
Robert Crawford has gone to ILL
nois, where he expects to engage in
the carpenter trade this summer.
Supt. Geo. Parrott and family, of
New Petersburg, we're here a short
time ago. Mr.. Parrott will soon be-
come resident of our town and assist
10 the normal school to be held here
this summer.
Robert Yochum and VIM. Cotterill
have gone South, where they will
travel for the Whiting View Co., of
Cincinnati.
The w. G. T. U. of this place will
give an entertainment at the Town
Hall on the night of April 16, to con.
sst of medal contest by eight young
ladies and drill by sixteen young
ladies. The Mowrystown Orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion. The proceeds will go to the sup.
port of the w. c. T. U.
Henry Overstake, Chas. Kier and
Joseph Helsley began work last week
on the Hillsboro branch of the n. &
w. r. r.
The wheat crop in this vicinity
looks promising.
A. Shaper, of Wrinkle, was deliver
ing trees from Stark's nursery here a
few days ago.
Gussie Stratton and Dema Over
stake, of Dixie, were guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Azariah
Edgington, last week.
Quite pleasant wedding was held
at the residence of Rev. G. G. Alton a
few days aga when G. w. Badgley and
Miss Lille Roads, both of Rainsboro,
were united in marriage. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the bridal party
we're taken to the residence of Mr..
aud Mrs. John Long, where an ele-
CANT wedding supper was awaiting
them. A reception was held for them
the following day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. B. Gray. Mr.. Badgley
has cozy home here that he and his
} wife will soon occupy.
Robert Pope and family have moved
from Hillsboro to this place. He is
the engineer for the Mowrystown
; Lumber Co. Owing to i'll health MIR.
. Tedrick has resigned his position as
engineer and moved to Hollowtown.
Rev. Rosselot, OF Toledo, was here
Sunday night and delivered fine ad.
dress in the U. B. Church to the W. G.
T. U. of this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
RAT AND cAT-PRooF COOP.
A Combination Of Wire and Wood
That Unites Quite Number
of Good Points.

After losing some years about one
third Of chickens hatched, made study
Of the coop question, selecting from
scores Of styles combination Of wire
and wood which seemed to unite the
greatest number Of good points. as IN
the cut shown. During three years Of
successful use, important changes have
been made in the line of convenience,
safety and cheapness. and believe 1t now
answers all requirements.
1t Is cat and rat-proof, holds the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

"You can possibly get her exact age
from the family Bible" suggested
one lawyer.
mo" said the other lawyer, "she
has changed the spelling of her given
name several times and been married
three times, so that record is just like
an abstract that hasn't been brought
down to date"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

There are two kinds Of grit that are
essential to success In keeping poultry
The Standard dictionary defines these
two kinds Of grit as follows: (l)
Rough, hard particles. sand or gravel: +"
(2) "Firmness Of character, pluck, for
titude, courage" Every man who knows
anything about the poultry business
knows that the fowls must have grit
Trough. hard particles) with which to
grind the food after It reaches the giz-
card. and It ID just ~ necessary that the
breeder himself bs supplied with plenty
Of grit (nrmpess OF character, pluck,
fortituds. courags). In order that be may
b. successful. .-rarmsra' Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
HAY RACK FOR CATTLE.

try. II stands northeast and south
west, forming a good windbreak. The
hogs like to get under 1t in cold wealth
er. The crosspieces (c) are of Ike
inch stuff, eight feet long. The posts
(b) are four feet high, Of 2x4 stuff. The
feed trough (a) is IS inches wide and
has board in front, not shown in
cut.--Harry Johnson. in Farm and
Home
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

One hundred buggies, phaetons,
runabouts and surries at M. F. Car
roll & Sons, All are invited to call
and see them. A large collection of
new styles. Buy from the mauufact-
urer and save money. Although there
is general advance in all vehicles
they are still selling at the same old
price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.

II BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. lFEvERs. Consestloas.. Inaamma.
CURES lions. Lung Fever. Mi1k Fever
.. D. lsPRAINs. Lameness. Injuries.
CUnss Rheumatism.
Q. &. lsORE THROAT. Quinsy. Episoosie.
CUnEs DSstempes.
GGI9: o. g; WORMS. Bots. GruA..
cUaEs Lungs. PleurO- Pneumonia.
r. r. iCOL1C. Bellyache. Wind.Bl0wn
CURES Dis sPrhes. Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
NH: MIM: KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
I.I. leKIN DlsRAsEs, Mango. Eruptions.
CUES Ulcers. Grease. Rarcy.
II. PAD CONDITION. staring Cost.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach staggers.
&C. each; Stable Case. Ten Speeches. Book. &C., u.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. william 4 John
Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

New Clerk-The customer knows
those four-dollar trousers are cotton,
Whatll tell him
Floorwalker-Tell him that he can
get cotton trousers anywhere in town
for a dollar and half.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
Figs and Thistles.

The biggest interest comes from what
we give away.
You cannot do Gods work with the
DEVILS wages
There are many kinds of Christians,
but only one Christ.
There can be no living Christianity
without q living Christ.
The man who Is winking at iniquity
to-day will be working with 1t to-mor-
row.
Good works is not the price of a
ticket to Heaven, but the proof of the
right to enter there,-Ram's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
STRONG OUTDOOR HAYRAcK
Designed for Farms Where Cattle Are
Fed In the Open and to Form
q Windbreak.

This rack, which may be Of any
length desired. makes good feed rack.
which we think Is the best in the coun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
Tsaehsr.' Examination.

The Highland County Board Of school Ex-
snsTs Ss5iSy yss a.sSs sA: v .H
Hiilsboro. on the nrst Saturday Of each
month, excepting June ana July.
the third saturday Of April and on the ssc.
0nd Saturday Of Nay.
AZ prescribed bX law, ne fees tor !sscncr
6roon 81 aminatlon no fee V charged.
''''- .. p TOE, Prev.
t G. A. PUOKut, e
.s Ns L. T.. FAM, Clerk,
1osrd 81 Hxaminsrs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

"Dld his uncle leave him any sup.
port ?"
"No; not even the price of a pair
of suspenders."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

For large chicks oats are excellent Ios
the making Of bone and muscle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

Effective NovemOer % iWs'
Hilisboro---C Cincinnati.
Leave Arrive
t7.4C a. M 1898 a. m,
t2:2C o. m b45 p. m
NI5 .. m $40 p. N.
b7:i5p. m. $40 p: m
Hillsboro-Blanchester;
Se.loa. m. 800 a. m
Observation-Disclosures.
De:00 a. m. 1892 am
800 .. m. 4;06 p. m.
1880 D. m. $40 p. m
De0op m 1905 p m
Trains marked d run daily.
Trains marked run daily except Sunday.
Sunday train at $40 a. m. connects at Blan-
chester for Columbus, Pittsburg Chillicothe
and eastern cities.
Train at d 7:ib 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, t7:40 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Columbus and intermediate points
t7t0 a. M, 1870 p m. and D716 p m
For Pittsburg and East, t7:4o a. m. ana
{ FOR Greenfield, Chiiiicothe and all eastern
cities, +T:40 a. m and $4:lb p. m:
Baggage checks and through tickets Issued
to ali points In the United States, Canada or
Mexico No transfer at Cincinnati.
Inform alton concerning trains, time OF
connection, sleeping car reservation etc.
cheerfully given by calling on or address.
o. p MCCARTY, q. p. A. o j. Il. SANDS, Agt.
Cincinnati. o. Hillsboro, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

Get your sale bills printed at the
NEws-HERALD ONCE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

Exit the shovel we welded all winter,
Heavy its burdens and big;
Good was the lesson 1t taught 20 our
spirits;
Dig
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14
TIME TABLE.

Effective November %, 1909.
Hillsboro-Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

Enter the lawnmower; dear is its path
way,
Round from the porch to the bush ;
Good is the moral it points OH its
travels
Push Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
The Dairy,nan and the Cow.

Ghe world to-day needs thinkers as
well as workers. Some are content
to work, and others to do the think
ing for them. Some think and compel
others to do the work. The dairy in
dustry, especially, needs such persons.
He or she who deals with animal life
or animal products needs more liberal
education and more skill than the per-
son who deals with vegetable life and
products. The lower form of life is
utilized to sustain the higher. The
dairy cow is highly organized form
of animal life. She Is also form of
artificial animal life, made so by man,
and in consequence, needs a superior
person 10 attend her and supply her
wants. Natural conditions are no
longer consistent with her acquired
habits. The herdsman who exposes his
charge to snow. sleet and cold rain, hot
sun, flies. scanty food, or gives her
cruel treatment fails in the essentials
OF successful treatment Of the dairy
COW.
In the handling of COW products
great strides have been made in recent
years. The setting of milk In crooks
has been superseded by the modern
creamer, and this again by the cream
separator. Each step in advance re-
quires more skill and forethought, but
II they are lacking, the modern meth
ods become hlndrance rather than u
help to the dairy.
The markets of the world are more
exacting each year. None but goods
Of the finest quality will pay for ex
porting, and the home markets are
each year more critical. More intelll
gent and more skillful makers OF dairy
goods are asked for now than formerly
In addition to being able to make good
butter and cheese. men who manage
factories sre supposed to We able ts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Pig and Poultry Cures.

g. Eot long ago we lost a number of
fne hogs from cholera. An old friend
came to rs just after the plague had
run its course. and when he heard of
our loss. he told us how he had man
aged for years to keep his swine in
perfect health. even when cholera was
an epidemic in his neighborhood. All
week would feed to each hog an ear
Of corn which had been smeared with
freshly run pine tar. At first they
would not eat it readily, but soon ac-
CURED Il liking for the taste. 1t is
such simple ounce of prevention that
surely it will be worth while to try it.
In the same connection, l will tell
what | use for sorehead among my
fowls, with the result that | have
never lost Il single one. nor had 1t to
spread among my flccks. 1t is simply
to grease the afflicted ones with an
ointment made by stirring vaseline
thick with sulphur. Lately happened
not to have any sulphur in the house.
when pu!let was brought in with her
head in such a condition that her eyes
were almost closed | had her well
rubbed over the sores with mercurlal
ointment, and then confined her. The
application was repeated once a day or
two later. and in less than a week she
was turned out perfectly well.-Mrs.
Henry Wight, in The Epitomlst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Growing Rape ProfltabIy,

Most of the failures in growing rape
nre due to the impression that the crop
may be grown on any soil one happens
to have vacant. AS a matter of fact,
rape requires rich soil; hence one
should be well posted on the uses of
the crop before giving up valuable soil
10 it. While rape makes its best
growth whom the seed is sown early
in the season, after the soil has become
warm. there is yet time to SOW it and
get good returns in any section where
eight 10 ten weeks OF good growing
weather may be depended upon.
Clay loam rich in vegetable matter
Is the ideal soil for rape. and if the
field is divided by fence so that a
portion of it may be pastured at time.
its feeding value will be greater. The
best way to pasture rape for swine or
sheep Is to turn the animals on to it
for but a small portion of the day,
letting them have the grass pasture
the rest of the time. While fowls may
use the rape field as run, we have
had the best success cutting the rape
and feeding it to them on the grass
range or in the poultry yards. Rape
Is one of the crops it will pay to ex.
pertinent with. at least to the extent
OF a small area.-lndianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27

Whether fertile or poor, the soil
seems capable of producing weeds.
This Is due to the fact that as there
are so many different kinds of weeds
III soil there will be found some
kinds that are adapted to the condi.
ions Weeds are natures restorers of
'ertility. The poorest soil will in time
)ccOme the location of some weeds that
alone will grow upon it, and as these
weeds cover the ground they assist in
he storage in the soil of the nitrogen
brought down by the rains, while min
aral matter is brought from the sub
soil to the surface. AS the soil becomes
'icher in plant food it gradually ap-
breaches . condition in which it can
also support other weeds. and they
promptly appear to do their part.
When weeds are not destroyed. they
should be kept down, for they are
usually indigenous to the SOIL and
will sometimes defy drouth. cold. heat
and close cultivati ton. but they are nev-
artheless mans friend at times as well
as his enemies. What is desirable with
all weeds is to keep them under con-
troll, for should they assume the mas.
terry their eradication is slow and cx.
pcusive work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
A New Sunshine Recorder.

4he new Dawson-Lauder sunshine
recorder consists of a drum on which
silver chloride paper Is fastened under
a alm Of celluloid, says the London
Globe. An outer cover is rotated by
clockwork in twenty hours, and q
narrow slit is thus directed to the sun.
A hood protects the slit from diffused
light, and allows an error of about
half an hour in the clock before sun
light is cut of from the slit. The
drum with the sensitive paper travels
along the axis Of the cylinder, so that
the record of a number of days is OBJ
tained, one below the other. The chlo-
ride of silver paper makes possible a
standard Of intensity Of sunshine
which can be reproduced. The same
size of paper is employed at all sea-
sons, and the instrument can be used
in polar as well as temperate latltudes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
A Circulation Maker.

According to the Bangkok Times the
proprietors of Siamese newspapers
have distributed handbllls containing
the following notice., "The news of
English, oh crumbs, we tell the latest.
Writ in perfectly style and most earli.
est. Do a murder git commit, we hear
of and tell 1t. Do mighty chief die,
oh crumbs. we publish it, and in bor-
ders Of sombre. staff has each one
been colleged and write, oh crumbs.
like the Kippling and the Dickens. We
circle every town, and extortionate not
for advertisement. Buy 1t, oh crumbs.
buy ii. Tell each of you Its. greatness
for good. oh crumbs. Ready on Ell
day. Number 1rst." IA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Ecea and Ernit GROW Ing.

The bee keepers of certain fruit
growing section of California once got
into an alterca ton about pasturage for
their bees. and as result, bee keep
ing was abolished in that part of the
State.
During the next few years the fruit
crops fell off fully one-half. The ques-
tion was investigated by the alarmed
growers, and 1t was found that the de-
crease in fruit had been co-incldent
with the giving up Of bee eeping. the
polarization, for the most part, hav-
ing been affected by the bees.
TO remedy this, bees were brought
in in large numbers, and in a year OF
two the fruit output went back to Its
normal capacity-a big argument why
every fruit grower should keep to at
least few colonies of bees to insure
the proper fertilization of his fruit
blossoms Life in America
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27

When the farmer espied little boy
industriously collecting apples from the
topmost branches of his best tree he
stole back to the farmhouse and took
down stuffed image of Pongo, his
greatly mourned sheep dog, from the
cupboard, and in few minutes the
stuffed dog had been placed at the foot
of the tree.
The farmer then proceeded with tho
business of the farm, and the men
wondered why every now and then he
chuckled to himself.
An hour went by, and the farmer
was once more at the foot Of the tree.
"Hullo, here" he cried. What are
ye doing up my tree, eh?'
The boy was pale ard quiverlng with
fright, but he had not altogether lost
his presence of mind.
PLEASE, SIR" he shivered, that
great big dog down there" pointing to
the well preserved Pongo, ''he chased
me, he did, all over your meadow, an
| had to climb this tree to get out Of
his way"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Experiments For DustIess Roads.

English road builders are working
on the dustless road problem. An eX.
pertinent Is being conducted in West
Sussex County, the results of which
will be watched by all who are inter-
ested in the Improvement of our high
ways. The object of those in charge
of the experiment is to make road,
having a smooth surface which shall
be dustless and at the same time resist
the percolation of water
The stones used Cherbourg quartz
ite, are placed on iron plates over a
hue. when they remain until all moist
ure is expelled; they are then spread
out for the purpose OF cooling. The
next step is TO make deposit of tham
about half foot thick on wooden
platform which has been covered with
tar and little pitch, five gallons TO a
ton of stone, when they are turned
over and over until well covered with
the tar. After maturing they are
spread on the roadbed, which has been
prepared TO a depth Of nearly six
inches, sprinkled with sand and con-
solidated by ten-ton roller.-Good
Roads Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Willing SelfCOnsclnnsness.

First we must be willing to accept
the effects of ef-consclousness. The
more we resist these effects the more
they force themselves upon us, and
the more we suffer from them. We
must be willing to blush, be willing
to realize that we have talked too
much, and perhaps made ourselves
ridiculous. We must be willing to feel
the dlscomforts of elf-consciousness
in whatever form they may appear.
Central point of alive must know
and understand, and not dodge in tho
very least the truth that the root of
self-consciousness is selhshly caring
what other people think of us-and
wanting to appear well before them.
We should be willing that any one
should think anything of us. so long
as we have the strength of a good
conscience. We should be willing to
appear in any light If that appearance
will enhance our use, or is a necessity
Of grOwth.--Annic Payson Call, in Les
lies Monthly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.

80 denunciation is so eloquent as
the final influence of a :.ood example.
A mans character is like fence-it
cannot be strengthened by whitewash
A noble part of every true life is to
learn to undo what has been wrongly
done.
Cheerfulness and hopefulness are
habits that can be formed and grated
upon our lives so that it is impossible
to break them. We are creatures Of
habit, and it is just as easy to cult.
vate cheerful habits as it is to drift
into disagreeable ones.
Charitable opinion is the truest wis.
dom. Forgiveness more conduces to
our happiness than the qualification
of revenge. and it is better to love
than to hate. Death teaches us no
lesson more impressive than these,
and we must learn them either here or
hereafter"
With chivalry the brightest flower
of feudalism. which grew upon the
ashes of the dark ages, woman began
to take the station intended for her by
the Creator of the Universe, and with
the continued growth of education and
religion, she has advanced to the
proud eminence we see to-day.
Not by accident of birth is the right
to service won. but by our own effort
and our own labor as the sovereign
gift of God. 1t was observed by a
great political writer, HE who will
rule over a people must serve them"
So also remarks the Talmud: God
said to the priests, give you no do
minlon, but servitude."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Chinaman,s Nerxele.s reeth.

The impassivlty Of John Chinaman's
countenance is now at least partially
explained, says the New York Globe.
He has no nerves in his teeth. This
interesting bit of information comes
way from Oregon, where the dentists
have been having State meeting.
One OF the dentlsts,s who makes no
claims to ''painless dentistry" said
he had tinkered with the teeth Of
many Cinnamon, and never once had
known one of them to whimper. The
only thing in regard to which they
show the least anxiety h to secure
any teeth they have pulled. which they
want to take back or send back to
China in order that THEY may have q
full set when they are reincarnated. ("
A ChInaman would be a good subject
for painless dentist" 70 use In .
public denomination.