davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
December 5, 1904.

Rev. Scarf filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
The next quarterly meeting of this
Circuit, will be held at Fairfax, on
December 8.
. A number Of young people from
this community attended revival
service at Fairfax, Sunday night.
Charles and Edward Cochran, of
New Holland, are visiting friends In
this vicinity.
Misses Inez Cochran, Belle Prime
and FLORA Hetherington were enter.
,alned by Misses Nellie and Mary
Redkey, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Ira shriyer entcrtain-
ed as their guests Sunday John Shaw
and family, Charles Shaw and sister,
and George Henderson.
Mise Lummlc Bum is visiting
friends at Seaman
Jesse Cochran and Lewis Roush, of
Pricetown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Redkey, one day last week.
Don't forget the Sunday school con.
vention to be held at this place IA
the Christian Church, next Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08
THE PRESIDENT
TO CONGRESS-
Roosevelt Sends His
Annual Message to
Lawmakers.
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Sees q Pressing Need for
Labor and Trust Leg
islation.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.
Leaves the Subject for a Special Mes
sage Which he Promises at
Later Date.
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.

Shows Good Results Crom the Work
of the .tErGcUi,uERi Ucpnrincnt--
Outlines our Rciuti0ns wtth For
eiSu Cumitrics lnd WIN the Phil-
ippinS>--l rsrs Need uf Adequate
Naval Force rs GuHrnnIcr ~ pence
grafton Laws.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08
EDGAR ALLAN POE. woRxs

EDGAR ALLAN PoE's WORKS
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PEARsoNs MAGAZINE FOR 1870,
n hs saS S Eory o II a. nuhs to combine %
upon So %es sSd % SSa's
upon grAnsos pneds
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y. e now @ &. Ss:s s.,:: I. s S q Is'i:
viii draw parallels and shes.
.n sx,yaeant and arrogant viciOunsss
viii general attack upon wealth. which legitimate.
%S ana ss ss way S s s Sss
poss sseia principle: and s
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ps S Il lss S d u poSss
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will deal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08

HE NEWS-HERALD tlIIsboro Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08


1t is the cardinal principle OF the Forest
reserve policy of this administration that
the reserves are for use. Whatever In
terferes with the use of their resources
is TO be avoided by every possible means.
But these resources must be used In such
way as TO make them permanent.
The forest policy of the government Is
just now subject Of vivid public inter-
est throughout the west and to the peo-
pie of the United States in general. The
forest reserves themselves are of ex-
treme value to the present as well as to
the future welfare of all the western
public-land states. They powerfully af-
feet the use and disposal OF the public
lands. They are of special Importance
because they preserve the water supply
and the supply OF timber for domestic
purposes. and so promote settlement un-
der the reclamation act. Indeed, they are
essential TO the welfare of every one OF
the great interests of the west.
Although the wisdom of creating for
est reserves Is nearly everywhere heart
lily recognized, yet In few localities
there has been misunderstanding and
complaint The following statement is
therefore desirable:
The forest-reserve policy can be sue
cessful only when II has the full support
Of the people OF the west. II cannot
safely. and should not In any case, be
imposed upon them against their will.
But neither can we accept the Views OF
thpse whose only interest In the forest ID
temporary: who are anxious 70 reap what
they have not down and then move away,
leaving desolation behind them. On tho
contrary, II y sveryuh<se apd Away.
sss interest e sss 2ssnsns.s ssss,sv sss oe sss
VITA stehe n ~ egrn(gy. Helca, prs'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08

Ths Wage uovksrs are pecuiiarly en-
Titled 70 the protectien and ~ encour'
aGement of tie Law, From ~ very na-
t1Fs = ih>is eeenDetiea FailToeA nea 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
The Upright Judge,

a New York magistrate and his
friend We're returning from a banquet
arm III arm and We're giving way to
nlrth alld >ong when they found
themselves confronted hy tie police
Iie magistrate made his eScupe but
on lie following dHy rs lie sat on the
bvhej grave. dtsutled and alert, as
usual III SIN his dear and valued
friend charged With being drunk and
disorderIE He listened t. the elar4e
unmovcd beyond Il paiued expression
OIL his fac, and. after calling upon the
prisoner to explain his conduct, al
dressed linn III lis most severely judi
&iA m@nnSr and in scathins tones.
Never had he heard more disgraceful
ease. and it was so much The more dis
graceful from the fact that the prjs-
oncr evidently was respectfully CON
nceted and moved In Y What WAS called
fhere he became vary sarcastje4 good
society He felt it was a matter where
lpu;oncg would be surely out of place,
and the tine must he tAo maximum
which the law allowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
Snort STORIES.

Il costs $7teog t. run a big ocean
liner from Liverpool te New York and
back
uf tho Seventy woiarn who reg
iStorci a tn t>t g'ty election in Bev-
erit Mass "aly eight voted
Secretary ut A2rleultuu, Wilson es-
timates las years crop Of macaroai
wheat II Io6aa4ia bushels and that
for next year a, 23aoo.ooa buShcIs.
lhe United ~tJb~ uoV produces more
hops tb.a any othr country OF the
worries crop 81 l=7saoaa aundredN ei&ht
th4 United States furnishes $4,000
hunir,>lWrj4ht
y NV ch1'k IN n Bach fNte9 store
opened ct.aeoiorHl Aatlle to see What
it sueIled l.h" and a few minutes later
WIS AaHlcd oHt aro# under Che counter
Wiz Il badly bruised head.
ii ire in "" Milford CoHu.. ihe
other might Il baby WAS mistaken for a
bun,ae of clothes and tArouu ott tie
window. I&a =ehld WIS discovered
aFolF half aa '97flr= later. hat W. Hot
injured n tae#lea~t
In the Troatoa reo&#oil teldsol ohia
and Indiana la9jas las 4oW N..faf
wells were so'aFetrd aae il t.tl= of
WlUfh waS dry. II a=ca~t af $ldeae.
Gee. The=vsssJls- 81 lips Product i&s
amounted 10 double taat sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The IUmog tlI5t De Mott i!aPPer was
10 appear in u revival of "W5uS HAS
met with TIE trusaI of the comedian
himself.
Ida Conquest VIII continue to play
the lead in s1he Gari With the Green
Eyes, uni cl;,ra Blood good rejoins
tAe eoulpauN.
si4noia Dnse is again to try play
by p'Annuuzio. ',lune's I1au&hteE,' in
the spring in ITALY II is in prose and
has forty speaking parts.
Melbourn" MatpoWe.I is experiment.
Ing in a ncW play written by W. ID.
Eaton called y Captain Of Navarro
The scenes are laid ia France.
Henry Miller and Charles Frohinan
have signed contracts by which the
actor will be s.;s,rcu by Mr.. FrohnAn
for a period OF FIVE years, beginning
this winter.
John DreW has revived The Second
In Command. one of his past success
es. which he is Using alternately with
Captain Dieppe,e his new play of the
! current season.
In his tour Gf the larger cities Rich
ard Mansfield may appear in Mac
| beth" and also Il tragedy written by
Lord Byron. besides III former SUE
eesses. HIS season VIII extend until
I June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
QUEENS WARE.
RYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

We wholesalers OF cf0cfry
and lamps. Headquarters fancy A your
u t.
A OF and places
floor
Tin and
WoCsonNaie, Cutlery Your ades sGIj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
IURE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
Our beds, bedroom

our Deus bedroen Hits AZ side boards AttCha
best made and the cL apet lie These ao saes
able to subsaniae Hold 9gass Int yea 8Iitp us 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
IIARDNA ARE
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.

Leaders in Southwest Arkansas Wire 15
eutAery and Mill Supplies AL slipped promptly
cept Our motto Fair Dealing a one is a Gu
iling linz, na s 45f
order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
His Practices.

Little Elmo. Papa. what do the iet
ters "D. u" after 4 mans name mean3
Professor Broadhead That he is Il dee
tor who makes i practice of preach
ing, my Son Town Topics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
The H:tr.;sifa Lady,

Clerk What kind of travelling bag
can l show YOU. madam? Mrs. Run
about Well | want to get a real
leather fifteen dollar bag for about
s1.@9 or something like that Cincin=
nati Commercial Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
The Amount Requisite.

Choily much money would g
man have to have to marry YOU? She
Is it yourself You have in mind? He
Yc-es, suppose 50. She-An there is
Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
Yourself.

The real opportunity for self I'M
provement is not in the city or in the
country or anywhere ouf side of YOU;
it is in Yourself The initial impulse.
or motive to de or to be. must come
from within or noWhere.-Succcss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY

Wholesale and retail ofIaee s=.z s5},
St, next door &c Merrill Institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

lawsuit which may probably De
claimed as the OLD 81 in the world IS re-
ported from III" tfrenti1l. says the Len
don Mail. Tie two coHnuI"s Of Gallo
and FoZa have h"cn for four centuries
In litigation for the possession of an eX
tcnSive tract of woodland which has
assumed the character of virgin for
est. with trees of colossal size which no
man dares to truck. Spots are still
pointed out where 200 years ago the
two conmnnes fought pitched battles
for the disputed wood Apparently the
Homeric struggle is as far from closing
rs ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

+: PRORAR, sun,neoe u,-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

Give me Tie first seven years of a
clilds life said wise man, and
you may have the rest. These are the
ones that count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

No whip cuts SO sharply as the lasb
Of consHience-Proyerb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
Jobbers, Wholesalers fand
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFFHARhANSAS.
LUMBER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

manufacturers and &'4,H in Lumber Iab Shingles
DOORS lieHso Bills or Cheap Lumber eaa5
cut buildings cur b4s-iaer afne door Is
best earth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
AN INDEPENDENT
MERGER OF WIRES
Chicago Capitalists Incorporate
Company to Control indie
pendent Service.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April 23.-The charter Of
the United States Telegraph and Tel
ephone company was filed yesterday
with the county recorder The COM
pany is composed of Henry q.
Weaver, G. Watson French, Henry T..
Turner, Harry D. Critchfeld and
Harry Reubens. The capital stock
of $4,000, is divided into twenty-five
shares Of 500 each, each member
holding FIVE.
The specified object is "to construct
and operate lines Of electric tele-
phone and telegraph in any state or
county and to acquire and own
everything pertaining thereto"
The scheme at present includes the
merging of other companies in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Louis for
the purpose Of establishing an indie
pendent commercial service between
these cities. Lines also will be con-
structed between Omaha and Mime
apolis at an early date.
The real object Of the company Is
the merging Of all the independent
telegraph and telephone lines in the
United States into one colossal or
ganization that will compete with the
Postal and Western u Mon companies.
An agreement with nearly all the
Independent lines is said to have been
effected. There is said to be much
capital behind the organization than
the present capital stock would indi-
cate, several millionaires having inter-
ested themselves in the enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
LAUNCH STRIKES MIME
AlexieR Reports Another Disaster in
Which Twenty Are Killed.

AleNef Reports Another Disaster I'm
Which Twenty Are Killed.
st. Petersburg, April 28.-The en-
peror has received the following tele-
gram from Viceroy Alexieff, dated yes
terday:
II respectfully report to your
majesty that to-day during the placing
of mines by some steam launches,
Lieutenant, Pell and twenty men were.
killed thru. a mine explosion prema-
turely under the stern of one of the
The announcement has added to the
gloom which has prevailed since the
disaster to the PetropavloVsk.
Eve are paying the price Of care-
lessness," said a member Of the adj
mirality, and previous disasters seem
to teach nothing" 4i.ss 81,
Japanese Are Blamed.
Special to The Journal.
London, April 23.-Regarding the
latest Russian disaster at Port. Arthur.
it is learned that several launches
from the battleship Peresviet were
accommodating at the southeast end
Of the harbor, and it is said they were
placing additional mines in the har-
Dor.
There was terrible explosion un-
der the launches and they. were
thrown in the air. Dead and dying
men were thrown into the water and
number sank before any effort could
be made to rescue them.
Some men were picked up by boats
which were beyond the force of the
explosion. All the survivors were bad-
ly injured.
There Is general impression, de-
spite the report of Viceroy Alexieff.
that the Japanese were responsible for
the destruction Of the launches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
FOR NAVAL
TRAINING STATION

Washington, April 23.-The Great
Lakes will have a naval training sta
ton after all.
When the report which eliminated
the naval training station from the
naval appropriation bill became
known to members and senator's in
terested, pressure was brought to bear
on the conferees to the end that an
other meeting of the committee was
held.
Then provision was included in
the bill appropriating $26O,O00 to pur-
chase site for such a station, also
$4,000 for the expense Of commits
sion to be appointed by the president,
whose duties it shall be to view the
sites offered and recommend selec-
ton to the president. The president
is given authority to take final action
in the matter by selecting any site he
may think At.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Nebraskan Tells Friend He Wants
Followers to Side With
Journalist.
The Democratic Leaders Hand Is
Forced After Plain Talk
Over Situation.
Politician Pleads With Him to
Accept Candidate Chosen
by Convention.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 1ork BUN special borVlco.
Chicago, April 23.-Walter Well
man in a special from Washington to
the Record Herald says:
During the past week have talked
with a number Of Colonel Bryans sim
cere friends. and what they say is OF
interest, not only to Bryan, but to the
public.
Hearst, many democrats think he
should cease masquerading and that
he should come out in the open.
After Bryan returned from Europe
a friend sought him out and spoke to
him substantially as follows:
Colonel Bryan, you now have an
opportunity to make yourself the lead
er Of the democratic party, to win the
affection and the confidence Of all true
democrats and to assure yourself
place Of power and prestige in demo-
cratic councils for years to come"
What shall I do?" asked Bryan.
announce to the country that
cratic success in 1904; that you stand
R0ady to support any candidate for
president who was loyal to the ma
tional ticket In 1896 and 1900, and
that as to the platform you are ready
to waive any direct or formal reaf-
firmation of the money plank Of
1896"
Bryan turned on his friend and &C
oused him Of being for Parker
The friend explained that he was
for Parker mainly because Parker had
been loyal to Bryan himself and was
the one democrat in sight who stood q
chance Of election. 49,.
Mr.. Bryant heatedly replied that
Parker was the candidate of David B.
Hill, Grover Cleveland and the trusts,
and he could not stand for such a
candidate.
Finally his friend said to him: who
Is your candidate ?"
II expect my friends to turn in and
vote for Hearst" replied Bryan. And
there he and his old follower parted
company.
On one point only did Bryan's
friend find the former leader In rea-
sonable state of mind. The friend
said Bryan must know direct re-
affirmation Of the old money plank
was impossible. Bryan replied that
he had not demanded direct re-
affirmation, but maintained that the
old platform must not be repudiated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GREAT TRIUMPH
FOR F. H. CLERGUE
Ontario Legislature Passes Bill
Guaranteeing Algoma Central
Railway Bonds.
Consolidated Company Will Have
$40,000,000 and Reopen
the 500 Plants.
Special to The Journal.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, April %
There is great rejoicing here over
the passage by the Ontario legislature
Of bill guaranteeing bonds Of the
Algoma Central railway to the extent
of 100000. This guarantee will
make the bonds easily salable and will
insure to the Lake Superior Consoli-
dated company s2,ooo,ooo as a starter
in it's reorganization scheme.
For some time the reorganization
has been 80 far completed that it was
certain If the government would guar
antee these railway bonds, the rest Of
the funds required would be forth
coming from the old stockholders and
any financial elements that have been
infused into the enterprise. The new
company will have a capitalization of
$40, 900, 900, which Is much larger than
that Of the old company, but was nee
essarily made so In order to look af-
ter the interests of the old stockhold-
ers, as we'll as to offer inducements to
fresh capital.
The passage Of the guarantee bill
by the legislature, and the now GER
tain reorganization of the Lake SUI
perior Power company, is entirely due
to the energy, courage and determine
| ton Of F. H. Clergue, the father of
the original enterprise. Overwhelmed
| with reverses and rebuffs that would
have discouraged any other man, Mr..
Clergue has kept at his reorganization
| work and has camped on the trail OF
the legislature until his hopes have
been realized. The vote was on strict
party lines, the liberal ministry sup
porting the measure and all of the
conservatives voting against it.
Mr.. Clergue feels that, In view OF
the immense amount of railroad
building in the Canadian west and
the tremendous Industrial develop
ments now going on there, accompa-
MED by an immigration Of more than
100000 a year, the success of the re-
| organized company is assured. The
work Of the Dominion government
with the Grand Trunk Pacific requires
| that all material for the new road
should be purchased in Canada as far
as that Is possible. AS the only steel
rail mills in the Dominion are those
of the 500, it is certain that the Lake
Superior company will receive enor-
nous contracts during the next few
wears,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
ILLNESS CAUSES
:. MERGER TANGLE
Judge kirkpatrick Is Indisposed
and Distribution May Be
Effected.
Special to The Journal.

New York, April 23.-There is some
speculation as to the possible effect
of the continued deferment Of the
Hartman suit against the Northern
Securities company in the event Of
Judge Kirkpatrick illness being pro-
tracted.
There is no injunction in force at
present, altho orders in the case
might be so construed. The Harri-
man interests seek to have the dis
tribution Of the assets of the company
under the plan as approved the other
day enjoined. Under the New Jersey
laws the Northern Securities COM
pany cannot begin the distribution
for at least fifteen days after the
plan Of such distribution has been
approved by the stockholders. .
The question raised Is whether If
the case Is postponed ten or twelve
days longer, the company can make
the actual distribution at the end of
the prescribed fifteen days irrespec-
tive of the pending suit.
The question Is technical and not
The question Is technical and not
posal Of the suit. 1t Is highly prob
able Judge Kirkpatrick's illness is
merely temporary and that the ad-
journment of the argument will be
for very short time. -.
Among the rumors circulated In
Wall street to-day was one to the
effect that Hill and Hartman had
been fighting a sham battle, and that
their legal actions are merely the
playing of a little comedy whereby 4
is hoped to discourage the flock OF
professional litigants who had hoped
to find plenty Of plumber in the disso,
luton of the Securities company. Or
the strength Of this rumor, Unior
Pacific stock had quite a boom il
| the market to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
DECLARES MORMON
CHURCH IS TRUST
Judge Powers Testifies Of Nor
mon Activity in Politics
and Business.
Young Mormons Strongly Oppose
Polygamy-Some Condone
Capitalization.

Washington, April 23.-When the
investigation of the SmOot case opened
to-day Judge w. o. Powers was again
called to the stand. He read petit
ton prepared by supporters Of Moses
Thatcher for senator, addressed to the
senate of the United States alleging
that church influence had been used
in the election and asking for an In
vestigation.
Another instance of church inter-
ference had been shown, said he, in
mayoralty contest at Provo, when
Reed Smoot favored the candidacy OF
George Sutherland. The witness said
Smoot was held in disfavor with the
church and charged with going to the
liberal party.
Senator Overman asked If women
were elected to the legislature in
Utah. The witness said a woman was
chairman Of the judiciary committee
of the house in the legislature which
elected Mr.. Smoot as senator.
did she vote for Smooth" asked
Senator Overman.
81 understand she did"
Judge Powers said that the chief
exhibition of church domination over
political affairs that came to his notice
occurred at the April, 1896, confer
ence, when the political rule that is
the manifesto against Mormons enter
ing politics without consent of church
authorities, was adopted.
He said he thought young Mormon
men and women too, were strongly
opposed to the practice Of polygamy
altho he did not understand the power
the church exerts over them.
ST believe, however" he said, "thai
if the church authorities should at
tempt to re-establish polygamy--by
revelation or otherwise, there would
be trouble.
"I do not regard polygamy as the
worst feature of the Mormon religion
What object to most Is it's un-Amer.
lean domination, the belief that the
head Of the church is inspired-anC
interference of the church in politica
and commercial affairs.
II do not know of any other church
that conducts bathing beaches, stree
railways, electric light and power
plants, banks, mines and mills, and
that attempts to control In local poll
tics for the purpose Of obtaining con
cessions and franchises"
Senator Hopkins-There is the
Methodist church in Chicago, Of which
am member. It engages in bust
nesss and have always supported
that idea.
Attorney Worthington-And the
Trinity church in New York also own.
and rents property.
"But as understand it. Judge
Powers means that the Mormon
church is trust and owns and con.
trolls great commercial institutions,
said Senator McComas.