davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
DR.. Hollands Medieated Stock Salt.

This great conditioner and worm
destroyer has been used and endorsed
by thousands of the best farmers and
stock raisers in the state of Ohio. A
wonderful cure TOR the stomach worm
in lambs, great medicine for sheep
and hogs and has no equal for horses
and cattle. Manufactured only by
The Holland Stock Remedy Co., We'll
lington, ..
Their patrons are entitled to advice
and prescriptions absolutely free.
Sold and guaranteed by +. L. Harris,
Hillsboro, Ohio
Special attention given to cleaning
and repairing. PHIL THEMES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
RAINSBORO.
December IL, 1905,

DeCemDer III, l9U0.
Mrs. Eta Kniseley and two child
ren, of cambridge, spent last weel
With Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody.
Emil Epperson, of Washington G
a., came down Saturday to spend a
few days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Epperson.
M. B. Park and family expect to
move to Hillsboro this week to spend
the winter, but will return to the
farm in the spring.
w. s. Ferguson and wife attended
the funeral of John Rigden at Gym
thiana on Sunday.
Miss Jennie McConnaughey, of
Hillsboro, is the guest of Miss Flossie
Shipton.
Several persons from here have
been attending the revival services
at Carmel during the past week.
Miss Esther Redkey entertained
eight of her girl friends with dinner
Sunday.
Ora Upp and Miss Ruth Sentman
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with friends at Belfast.
The second quarterly meeting of
the M. e. Church will be held at Bos-
ton on the 22nd and oath of this
month.
Charles Workman spent Sunday in
Cincinnati with his wife.
Miss Austa Shipton has been spend.
ing few days sight seeing ia Colum-
bus.
The bridge on the Greenfield pike
near the residence of g. II. Ambrose
that has caused the travelling public
so much inconvenience of late was
finished last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Browning entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Waddell, S. D.
West and family, Dick Peabody and
mother with a turkey dinner on Sum
day.
The body of John Rigdon, who fell
from loaded wagon near the Elliott
school house on the Greenfield pike
last Thursday night and broke his
neck, was taken through here on Fri
day to his home in Cynthiana where
the funeral services were held on Sat
urday.
The teachers and pupils of the pub
lie school are arranging to give an
entertainment at the K. of p. hall on
Friday night of next week December
%, the proceeds to go to swell the
library fund. The following program
will be rendered
Music.
Motion Song ...... intermediate and Primary
Pupils
Dialogue Fun in Photograph Gallery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. High School
Music.
Flag Drill l....,...,. .,.... intermediate Pupils
Dlalogue-John Smlth-...Grammar Pupils
Music.
ill-Minstrels-......... Primary Pupils
Dialogue-Rats, the Bell Boy-...High School
Music.
Umbrella Drill intermediate Pupils
Dialogue-A High Ambition Primary Pupils
Dialogue-Christmas at Skeeter Corner
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grammar Pupils
Music.
Dialogue-No Peddlers wanted-Interme-
diate Pupils.
Drill of Eastern Band ......, Primary Pupils
Music.
Dialogue--rrouble in Mercantile House
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. High School
Music.
Pautomine-Jesus Lover Of My Soul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Primary Pupils
Dialogue-Cupids Capers-... High School
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
NEW MARKET.
December II, 1905

N~NAHbNl ~ l'y't
Homer Catlin and uncle, John Cat.
lin, of Illinois, spent Sunday a week
at Sinking Spring, the guest Of rela.
tives.
w. z, Borden spent Thanksgiving
in Cincinnati.
Misses Iowa and Marie Vanwinkle
spent Sunday at WilletIsville.
The New Market S. S. Institute met
in the Baptist Church last Sunday. A
splendid address was delivered By W.
b. Dunham, of Hillsboro.
p, S. Bell made a short business
trip to Cincinnati recently,
Garry Donohoo has secured employ
ment in machine shop at Winton
Place, Cincinnati.
Communion services were observed
yesterday at the Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Leatherman, of Belfast, has
torn down his large two story black
smith shop here and will take II to
Belfast, where he will remodel it for
a barn.
Roy Carr has position with a COM
mission house in Cincinnati as ship
ping clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Dabley-When die am going to
leave my pictures to some public In
stitution.
De Brush-Do you want me to sug-
gest the right institution?
Dabley-Yes.
De Brush--Leave 'em to the blind
asylum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Her-A girl is a fool who doesn't
marry rich.
Him-There's only one bigger fool.
Her-Who?
Him-The man who marries a girl
who thinks that way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you we'll.
35 cents. KAUFMAN & BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle
of life comes to all who use Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
KAtFMANN &, RAEp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Beautifying methods that iujure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow itsuse. 30 cents.
KAUFMAN & BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
The Southern California New
TpGin-Best Route.

The Los Angeles Limited, electric
lighted, new from the Pullman shops
with all latest innovations for ira vel
comfort, leaves Chicago 1000 p. IN.
daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:45 p. M.
third day. Solid through train via
Chicago, Union Pacific g. Northwest.
ern Line and The Salt Lake Route.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and full particulars apply to your
nearest agent or address-N. M. Breeze
Gen'l Agt., 1876 Walnut ST., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. L. Garrett ct al to Vernon r
Garrett, Paint tip, 10 a q. c., 81 etc
Bessie Anderson ct al to Vernon r.
Garrett, Paint tip, ll0a.,q c., OIL etc
Frank T. Leslie to Leslie f.. Britton,
Union tp., 124 a., 1900.
Alice f. Arnott to Jessie NJ. Arnott,
Greenfield lot, 81 etc.
John Siders to Emily Siders, Con.
cord tp., 81 a., $500.
Mary K. Foreman ct al to e. E.
Carr, Salem tp., 26 a., SS42.
James Fl. Washburn to Samuel
Dickey, Brushcreek tip, 10 a, 800.
Robert Tedrick ct al to Samuel
Wilkin, Haner tp., ll9 a., 1886.
Howard W. Auld to John w. Ham.
by, Marshall and Brushcreek tps., 900
a, 81 etc.
]. Nj. Newly ct al to Harley G.
Vance, Hlllsboro lot, 81 100.
]. M. Newly ct al to Oliver P. Nc
Adams, Hillsboro lot, 81 200.
s. S. Mitchell by attorney to Ella
Hood, Greenfield lot, $50.
Carl Fl. Mitchell ct al to Ella Hood,
Greenfield lot, q. c., 81 etc.
S. s. Mitchell by attorney to VIM.
M. Porter, Greenfield lot, $500.
Carl H. Mitchell ct al to VIM. M.
Porter, Greenfield lot, q. c., 81 etc.
Sjlas A. Woodmansee to III. C. Kee-
fer Madison tp. lot, 81 etc.
Isaac j. Eakins to Frank o. Stultz,
Marshall tip, a., $50 etc.
VIM. 81. Weibley to Samuel Wiley,
TTuiDp IN nI50
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

"Good joke on Jester.">
"What is it?"
she had an insurance policy on the
contents of his cellar, and he thought
1t would be funny to put In a claim
when he had burnt all the coal"
"What did the company say to
that?"
Had him punished for arson"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Lemon, Hillsboro, and Letha
Stockwell, Nevin.
Floyd Grubb, Chillicothe, and Mary
Ellison, Paint Postofiice.
Mora Mason, Marshall, and Beryl
Parks, Berrysvilie.
Elmer Naylor, Fincastle, and Ber-
tina Underwood, Mowrystown.
A car of drain tile just received.
4, 8 and inch.
HILLSBoRo IMPLEMENT Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

'I guess we're going to have lcng
hard winter"
"What makes you think SO 2"
"The ice man leaves full weightIal-
most every day now"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14

Use Kin-Hee Mocha and Java coffee
and get a nickel plated coffee pot
free, at Harris Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
HoLLisrER's
Rocky Mountain Tea NlJuuets
4 Busv Medicine fo, Bpsv pso,Is

busy AedlGine Tor Busy People
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigo,.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion. Live
uhu pI ilqinry Troubles. Pimpies, Eczeml, Impure
@ @nl9on, bhd Breath, Sluggish Bowels Headache
ana m Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab-
I I9t FORM, ~ cents box. G,ruine made ov
hoLlisrER DRra CoNpANV, Madison wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALlcW PEOPLE
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
Dairy Herds Kept at Loss

In the fourteenth annual report OF the
Indiana State Dairy association some
interesting facts In regard la the av-
crage yield OF COWS are recorded. In
this report " paper Oy &. r.. Good
rich. or Wisconsin. giving the results
gathered from large number or
creamery patrons In Marshall county.
Indiana, a shor; time ago. As IL usual
~ the case In investigation OF this
character. number OF prosperous
dairymen are found. but "A larger mum
Der run dairies that do not pay their
owners as much ms they should. In fact
We have yet To see AN Investigation OF
this kind where large number OF
dairymen were interviewed ~ regard
To the cost of keeping their cows and
the yields of butter produced where
some herds were not actually kept at "A
loss.
In the cases OF two herds. Nos. and
4, consisting OF six cows each, this fact
In nicely demonstrated. In herd No. Z
there were two Jersey cows. while the
remainder were common cows, but OF
good dairy form. The average cost OF
feed per COW in that herd was s26 per
year. The ration fed consisted OF
ground ear corn, corn fodder. clover
hay Ia winter and pasture. together
with little corn In summer. Each
cow returned IN butter TAT, which was
valued at 1914 cents per pound. stl.7S
per year. making n net prob, from but
ter fat OF si5.ss per COW.
Herd No. 4 consisted OF six grade
Durham cows OF n decidedly beef ten
dency. The cost OF feed for these cows
amounted To SIS per year. The ration
fed consisted of corn. clover. timothy
hay and corn fodder iu winter. while
during the summer months grass alone
was fed. These COWS produced an aver
age OF 1903 pounds OF butter tat per
year. which. valued at 1919 cents per
pound. amounted To s25.ss. making n
profit OF % cents per head per year. or.
In other words. herd No. 4 returned
,l.03 for each dollars worth Of food
consumed.
Here again We have that same old
story repeating itself. That u. that
many herds throughout the country are
dolag no more than paying for the cost
OF tho feed they consume. In other
words. ever II we consider that the
skim milk and the manure Is sufficient
tn pay for the cost OF caring for the
cows. there IN nothing left for profit or
even enough To cover losses that are
sure to occur. nor 10 pay interest on
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

and relations | possessed. and how fond
they all were of me.
Among other invitations I received
one from the Hon. Mrs. Paget. urging
our hnship most kindly. and begging
me To come and stay for month.
A kind friend To whom I spoke of
this said IL was the talk 81 the village
that ! was being asked down for the"
here she stammered. and charm
INK blush covered her face-"for the
eldest son tn marry. In some indiGna-
ton I decided To come here az a
stranger and judge OF the family for
myself.
Accordingly. I took the name OF
Miss Smith end came. ON my way
met your brother. and he mistook me
for the Misr Smith your people were
expecting. This was too good chance
of making the acquaintance OF the
family. 50 acting on a momeniary Inn
pulse. I fell In with his Idea and was
introduced tn his mother and sister.
by degrees I learned more about the
person l was representing. but though
| was somewhat troubled at their fire.
quent allusion To John, I give you my
word ! had no idea until now that
was peisonating some one so near and
dear To you. fear that you must have
been bitterly disappointed when you
saw me-" she said. with n mischievous
glance. which fired Johns blood.
He took step towards her.
by heavens, The appointment In
now Remain my hancee and I ask
nothing more of fate"
And what would you do with two?"
she said.
lie recovered himself with "a frown.
oh. l am not really engaged tn BEES.
sic Smith. She Is only coming over To
see her friends in Liverpool"
And the picnic: Aud her letters?'
Nellie was triumphant now.
THAT was nothing" he stammercd.
Miss Scymour-Nellic. ~ you will only
listen To me. " you Will only let me
tell you how I love you"
Enough Mr.. PaEet." she said with
dignity. II wish to hear no more. After
what you have said ann sure you are
not free To speak so To any one but Miss
smith"
And n I werr?" he added eagerly.
III you were. IL would make no differ
ence." she answered firmly.
John grew white. He was very much
la earnest. to win her meant ~ much
To him. pretty wife. plenty 81 money.
a freedom from the fear that Bessie
Smith would get him after all
You are breaking my heart. do you
not care that you nave Spoiit my life 20
1t In not right ~ you To speak like
this" she replied. "If your life Is Spoilt
Il is your own fault. told you from
the first that ] could never love you
and never shall
There Was no mistakIng her sincerity.
but he tried his last cast.
III you Will not accept the love I Of
fer you. will you accept my name. viii
you marry me to save your good
namey'
Here .'ellie turned on him. her slight
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

radiant freshness of her bright young
face.
Mrs. Paget looked at her critically.
and decided that though she was all
that could be- desired as bride for
John. yet sydney must he mated with
more money.
John had always been the black
sheep NJ the family. and yet had rath-
cr dreaded lest he should present them
some day with an altogether unde-
sirable Mrs. John.
The voyage To Australia which they
hoped would steady him seemed only
To have resulted I'm sort OF semi-en-
Eagement With "A certain Miss Smith
| of Melbourne" an engagement which
he strenuously denied at first. but had
lately been Obliged To confess. By own
| Ing to some sort Of Irritation. when he
announced that Miss Smith was COM
ing over TO stay with friends In Liver
pool. and had proclaimed her wish TO
pay them visit.
Seeing that she was far pretticr and
more lndylikc than they had expected.
Mrs. PaRet determined To have the en-
gagemcn, formally acknowledged, and
so make John settle down" a con-
summation dcvouuy wished by his
worried mother and sister.
But when John came the two greeted
| each other quietly without undue
pleasure apparent In their faces.
Disappointed In an immediate solu-
ton OF their difficulties, the two In
dies still found satisfaction I'm the fact
that John had shown himself during
/ the evening more attentive than they
would have hoped, and that though
Bessie received his attentions timidly.
yet she certainly kept sydney more at
"A distance than hitherto.
Two days passed. and on the second
evening Edith discovered John and
Bessie In earnest conversation I'm the
! conservatory. and discrectly vanished.
not before. however she heard John
say:
"Og course. since you know you are
engaged 10 me"
Perhaps. however she would have
been less eiated had she heard the rest
OF the conversation.
Engaged. And To YOU" repeated
Miss smith hotly. That IL not true:
how dare you say such thing
John flushed at the indignant con-
tempt In her voice. and therefore deter
mined TO force her TO humilinting
confession by pretending To really take
her for Bessie Smith.
Have you forgotten that We met
only last year at Melbourne DO you
remember that picnlc?"
Melbourne! ! have never been out
OF England Ia my life"
You deny that you arc Bessie
SMITH You deny that We were en-
gagged shortly before l sailed for home
You deny that you have written To me
By every packet since then? That you
have come over now TO be introduced
TO my people prior TO our marriage >"
II deny that ! ever was. or ever will
be- engaged To you" replied Bessie.
with flashing eyes and n little stamp
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

OF her foot. "Not n you were the
only man In the world"
John WINGED. and then said with
emphasis:
You deny that you are Bessie
Smithr"
For an instant the bright eyes sank
, daunted. and then with a proud raising
OF her head which defied him to think
his worst OF her. she replied:
Il ann not Bessie Smith"
with a sarcastic smile John said.
pursuing HIS advantage To the utmost
Then whom have I the honor OF
addressing? Who IL Il that In mas
querading here under an assumed
name, trucking my relations and de-
ceiving the neighborhood -
The young girls anger had faded.
and she stood a picture Of cmbarrass-
ment and shame. Even Johns lnsoient
words would now draw no hush from
her.
Hanging her head. she said In n
small voice:
II am Nellie Seymour"
John could not prevent a start OF
glad surprise. but he would not give
up the advantage her position gave
him.
And why do I find the hciress. Miss
Seymour. pretending To be Bessie
smith. and my fanceeT
This gave her the necessary fillip.
and her old spirit broke out. and with
a proud toss OF her head. she replied:
"Miss Smith IL a common enough
name: could 7 help IL that your fam
lily took me for some one else? Had
! known that u entaiied any connection
with you. u Ii the last name l would
have chosen"
John was very wroth. but she looked
40 pretty and desirable In her anger.
especially since he learned her real
Identity. that he controlled himself
with a great effort and sought To turn
IL all to his advantage.
Miss Seymour" he said gravely.
Il fear you will ind yourself In n very
awkward position unless you let me
help you. Can you not explain TO me
what caused you to act In this extra
ordinary manner:
Nellie biush.d. and then said:
"welI. I suppose I may as well tell
you all about Il. Two months ago
was Nellie Seymour. now I am Miss
Seymour. the heiress cannot say
the change was unwelcome. u certain
ly was unexpected.
II had nursed Mr.. Grubham because
was paid tn do so. and had no idea
lie would leave me his money. The
surprising thing TO me was To find
then what n lot OF unexpected friends
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
Business a Century AGO.

The merchant KEEP, his own books. or. rs
he would have SAID. his own accounts.
wrote all his letters with quiz. aud.
when they were written. let the ink dry or
sprlnkled Il with sand. There were then
no envelopes. no postage stamps. TO letter
boxes IN Ia" street, no collection oi the
mails The letter written. the paper was
carefully folded. scaled with wax or a
wafer. addressed. and carried TO n post
office. where postage was prepaid AT rates
which would nov seem cxtorIlonaIc. To
send a letter. which was "a single sheet OF
paper, from Boston TO New York
or philadelphia. cost iSi= cents.
and to Washington - cents. and
this &C time when the purchase
power of cent was i've times what
u IL at present To carry letter from
Philadelphia, then the capital OF the rniI-
cd States. TO Boston and bring back Rn
answer by return mail. would have con-
sumed from twelve 60 eighteen days. ae-
cord.ng GO the season OF the year and
weather.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

the investment. When We realize that
this condition OF affairs can only exist
on farms where no account In kept OF
the amount OF milk produced by the
various cows and where no account or
the amount OF food CO .isumed by them
" Kept, u certainly appears as though
n farmer has 40 one To blame for such
conditions OF aHairs except himself.
Not only were there quite number
or herds among the nifty examined that
yielded but a small net profit but, as In
usually the case, there were also herds
which were actually kept at loss. For
instance, one herd which consisted of
three grade Jerseys and one grade Hol-
stein. herd that should have yielded
a nice little profit. was actually kept
At loss. IL cost $3.50 per head To
feed these cows one year and the money
returned for butter fat produced,
amounted To only slS.l7. showing a
net loss OF 81 cents per COW per year. In
tables giving the cost OF feed for the
different herds We fnd that the aver
age animal cost was 1886 per COW. ana
tie average returns from butter fat
were $3.50. making an average net
profit OF tI.2l. The average number nj
pounds OF butter fat was l66 pounds
per COW per year. and the average price
OF butter fat 1874 cents. Thus we have
N.2s returned for each 81 worth con
HNHreu.
Five creamery patrons among the
hfty fed silage To their COWS and the
average net profit per COW in those
herds was Sls1t. The remainder OF the
creamery patrons. forty.five In num-
Der. did not feed silage and the av-
erage net profit per COW In those herds
was only S5.h7. thus showing clear
gain In favor OF the silase fed COWS OF
VILE. While IL In not contended that
this difference IN average net profit was
entirely due ia the fact that silage was
fed, yet this no doubt had a great deal
To do with u. As We nave repeatedly
pointed out. there In no feed 80 valu-
able for dairy coss as silage for use In
winter.
Our purpose In calling attention to
these facts Is In Impress upon our read
ers tile I'm; >-tnnce OF studying their
own herds more carefully. OF feeding
more liberal rations and OF keeping no
dairy COWS on the farm that do not
yield u net profit OF ut least $50 per COW
per year. Such cows can easily be
found and there Is no reason why every
farmer who owns cows should not keep
that kind and discard those that are in
ferior.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

I Samuel Grubham's fortune" he inter
polated bitterly. Mother, I like this
| business less and less. I know quite
well why you have asked her here. and
everyone knows "a. You want me Ia
marry her. and YOU would never have
| thought OF II had not old Grubham left
her all that money"
Now, sydney. you should not speak
like that. OF course ! should not urge
you TO marry any one who was not
nice, but I have been assured that
Nellie In most estlmable girl. and
really worked hard ut her profession as
"a nurse until she suddenly found her
self rich
AS to asking her here. she Is third
cousin on your fathers side. and we
are quite justified In inviting her to
spend n few weeks with us. OF course.
ms the eldest son. with this place to
keep up. you cannot marry some one
with no money at all. like Miss Smith.
for instance" liking him severely with
her double eyegiaSs.
You need not marry for money. but
20 where money IT," quoted Edith. see
Ing n frown gathering on her brothers
forehead.
The man who marrics Miss Smith
will he n jolly lucky fellow" he re-
torted. and left the room wrathfully
Mother and sister gazed at one an
other rtiefully.
How very unfortunate that John
should be away and sydney at nome
Just at this Juncture." sighed the moth
er.
Yes. u II almost a pity she In 40
pretty" agreed the sister. But surely
sh. must be engaged to John or she
would never have come to pay us
visit. and In that case there would be
no fear for sydney. He IL not a cad.
and she docs not look like an adven-
turrss."
The conversation was cut short by
the appearance OF the young lady In
question. and very charming she looked
Ia n pretty black evening dress which
had evidently done duty for long
Tins. hut which nevertheless set of the