davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
CARMEL.



The snow afforded excellent protec.
tion for the wheat during the zero
weather.
John Washburn, who fell under a
freight train at xenia and had bis
right arm 80 badly crushed as to
necessitate amputation below the
elbow, formerly resided here.
Miss Elva McCoppin has returned
home after spending several days with
the family of Bill Hughes on Rocky
Fork.
John Sans and wife have moved to
the farm of Mrs. Lydia johnson.
Will Keelor was a caller in Rains.
boro on Friday.
When sisters or brothers part and
for reason of distance between them
do not expect to mingle again, they
become accustomed to the loneliness
which must intrude upon happiness,
look forward to a time which they
hope may bring them together again,
-Aif not here on earth, surely over
Yonder, land Weld to kind providence
to "care for His own" at least It has
been 90 with these two sisters, Mrs.
Robert McNary, of Kansas, and Mrs.
L. D. Mccoy, of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. McNary and their daueh-
ter. Nettie, a charming young woman,
came In from Kansas three weeks ago
and greeted old friends and visited
relatives, and last Friday returned
home. Mrs. McNary spent much of
her time with her sister, who suffers
at present with rheumatism. Mr..
McNary visited his brother, James, at
Cynthiana, to whom the visit was a
complete surprise. They reside In
lola, Kan, where he is engaged In
carpentry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
Obituary..

On January 9, 1905, just at the dawn
of new day, the spirit of William
Sonner took It's flight from its earthly
body and went to enjoy the well-earn-
ed rest that remaineth for the people
of God. He had passed the morning
and noon of life and was in the long
drawn.out shadows of the evening,
being 81 years, 8 months and day old
when his earnest, active and Christian
life came to an end. "He came TO his
grave in full age, like shock of
corn cometh I'm its season."
His sickness was of long duration.
Everything that human skill and low
ing hands could do was tenderly given,
but to no avail. He bore his suffering
with patience and Christian forth
tude that showed to all his hope was
anchored to that within the vale
whittier as forerupner Jesus enter
ed for us, being made his High Priest
forever. In early manhood he was
converted and joined the U B. Church
at Sonner's Chapel About forty-fve
years ago he became convinced that
he ought to change his church rela-
tionship and became member of the
Church of Christ az Union. To this
faith he was devotedly loyal until the
day of his death. He was joined in
marriage with Miss Jennie Lance in
1874. To this union we're born three
children, two of whom are living:
Mrs. Maria Gibler and Jacob Sonner,
residing in the west. He was again
married to Miss Priscilla Robinson in
1870, who with five children is left to
mourn the loss of devoted husband,
and the children an indulgent father,
two children of this marriage having
preceded him to the better world /.
John, who died in infancy, and Charles
in July, 1903.
He had fought the good fight, he
had finished the course, he had kept
the faith. He was weary with the
conflict, ready to 60 home. He kept
repeating the blessed invitation of
his Savior, "come unto Me, all We who
are weary and heavy laden, and will
give you rest"
1T is of little matter at wha. hour of day
The righteous fall asleep. Death cannot come
To him untimely who has lived to die.
The loss of this brief life is more of heaven
The shorter time, the longer immortality
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
BARNUm, NOT LINCOLN,
Made the Famous Remark About
Fooling People.

Within the past few days several
Inquiries by letter and telephone have
been received at this office as to the
speech or writing of Abraham Lincoln
in which he used these famous words /.
"You can fool all the people some
of the time and some of the people all
of the time, but not all the people all
the time"
Careful search failed to find it any
where with better authority than "as
Lincoln said," but where or when he
said 1t was left mystery. 1t seems
that the inquiry was widespread, and
in every case proved futile. Col. Hay
was appealed to, but that biographer
of President Lincoln had to acknowl-
edge he never encountered the sen.
tence when making minute investiga-
tion of Llncoln's speeches, papers,
letters and recorded sayings. An Ohio
Congressman who had been asked the
question, referred the inquiry TO the
library of congress, where, If any
wnere, the Information could be Ob-
tained
The Washington Post reports the
result. Assistant Librarian Spofford
made written reply in which he said
the sentence does not occur in any of
Lincolns writings, adding that Mr..
Nicolay, Lincoln's secretary and asso
ciate of Col. John Hay in writing the
elaborate biography of Lincoln, told
Spoiford the alleged Lincoln saying
was spurious. Librarian Spofford says
the real author of the popular sent
ence was Phineas T. Barnum, the
famous Snowman, who we may reason
ably assume knew what he was talk.
| ing about.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

A daily paper for $l0O year is
something the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily Review, delight
full family daily giving all important
news, market reports and many in
teresting departments for men,
women and children, is sent to SUBJ
scribers for 81 year, Is cents for 8
months, so cents for 3 months. SUBJ
scribe to-day, address, The Chicago
Review Co., 300 Coca.Cola Building
Chicago, Illinois.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
HIGHLAND COUNTY
ST OC.k FARM

Pure Bred and Registered Aberdeen
Angus Cattle: Large English Berk-
shire and Chester White Swine
Shropshire and Lincolnshire Sheep.
Young Stock of Best Breeding and In
dividuality for Sale at All Times.
A number of Fine Angora Goats for
sale in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
Fl. Nj. BROWN, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

Deacon Boggs-Dr. McSwatt, your
congregation has deputized me to re-
quest you to practice what you
preach.
DR.. McSwatt-Why, what do you
mean / always endeavor--I shall be
glad to-
Deacon Boggs--I knew you would.
Now, If you'll remember, the subject
of your sermon yesterday was "Res.
ignation."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

A young woman who teaches school
near Horton, Kan, has dread of con-
tagious diseases. Recently she sent
one of her pupils home because the
child's mother was sick. The next
day the child presented herself at the
teachers desk with her finger in her
mouth and little hood swinging by
the strings, saying: yves got a
baby at our house, but mamma says
! shall tell you it amt catching."-
Kansas City Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations. Bright
eyes are windows to woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes 35c Tea or Tablets.
KAUFMANN & BAER
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
CARD OF THANtyS,

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends. and
neighbors for their kind expressions
and sympathy In our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of our dear mother,
Mary G. Gains. Especially do we
thank Rev. Deaton for his consoling
words. THos GAINS AND FAMILY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

It makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you, II
you are troubled with headache, con.
stipation, kidney or liver troubles,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
PLEASANT VIEW.
January 80, 1905.

January 30, 1903.
Bub Countryman called on his
father-in-law, James Carlisle, Sunday
Jesse Gammell, of Adams county,
and Everett Vanzant, of this place,
dined with Fenton and Hampton Kes.
ler Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Kesler called on her
sister, Mrs. Sallie Butler, one day last
week, who is confined to her room.
Mrs Geo. Siders and Carey Carlisle
are on the sick list.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

There's pretty girl in an Alpine hat
A sweater girl with sailor brim,
But the handsome girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
KATEMANN& & RAER
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

"In Japan there IS species of gold
fish that sings"
'Now see here-if that's a contri-
button to my knowledge of natural
history, all right. But If you intend
1t for an introduction to some joke
about musical scales, you stop right
where you are J"
The other fellow got mad and left.
Get your Office supplies at the NEWS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

"a South Dakota woman killed
thirty-nine rabbits at one shot"
''I'll bet she didn't get a one of the
blacKbirds at which she was aiming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
ENGLISH vs. ALIEN LABOR.

., During his election campaign in
 North Leeds in July, 1902, MT. Row
 land Barran, M. P, a member of what is probably the largest firm of ready made clothiers in the world, stated that the Jews had enabled England to main tain practically monopoly of the clothing trade of the world. Within the last twenty years huge factories have been erected in Leeds, and it is computed that fully 10000 r1on-Jewish
 workers are engaged there in an in- dustry which the city owes almost en-
 tirely to the aliens. It is not now aliens who are dispiacing natives, but the. very reverse, and in many places English girls are doing the work which could only be done by foreign Jews. Mr J. O. Bairstow informed the com mission that he had to employ Jewish people when he introduced the whole
 sale clothing trade into Huddersfield,
 because at that time there was no possibility of getting English tailors to
 work at the trade" At the time of his evidence however, we scarcely employ any Jew labor at all. MT. Morris Cohen, who introduced the ladies' tailoring industry into England at a
 time when every scrap of 1t was done abroad and when a ladies' tailor was unknown in England, told the conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

act of Elizabeth, applying to English HagabOnds, was repealed by one of George III. and the death penalty of Philip and Mary was abolished in the first year of George Tvs rsign. Four years later all previous yagrancy acts were repealed, and the mild law was passed that any person telling for tunes shall be deemed a rogue and yagabond," and also any person wan dering abroad and lodging in the open air, or under tent, or In any cart or wagon, not having visible means of subsistence, and unable to give good account of himself.'' This did not hurt the gfpsies. In William TVS reign fine of forty shillings was imposed on any gipsy pitching a tent, booth. stall or stand, or encamping on any part of the highway. ''The gipsies are no longer prescribed class" says a re- cent writer on vagrancy, "and it is ar guable that band of gipsies not en- gagged in fortune telling and practising some remunerative occupation, may lawfully five in tents so long as they do not encamp on the high roads" Sanitary bylaws seem to be the only available weapon they are. When the Surrey County Council, a few years ago. passed a series of bylaws against all dwellers in tents and vans, who haunt the commons and waysides, the Home Secretary refusfd to conform them until he got clear evidence of ob- jeetions other than the modern gipsy, in this country, does little evil beyond begging and petty theft, but his deter imitation not to work is as strong as ever, and it seems curious that an in dustrious people like ours continues to tolerate horde of professional idlers. How numerous the horde is may be gathered from the fact that the num- Der who wintered in Surrey one year recently was estimated at ten thou sand. The reputation of the gipsy is bad everywhere. An old Spanish law says, seeing that they are liars. cheats andlthieves. and many of them accustomed to other kinds of wicked ness. "Twiss in the book on his travels, says: "The men are thieves, and the women are libertines." Swim burne, a traveller in the early part of last century, says: 'The men are swarthy, with a dark, scowIing eye, {. E.: D. Clarke, a traveller in Russia, says: "They are distinguished among Indian tribes by a name which signi- fies thieves" An edict issued in Dem mark in early times runs: ''The Tar tars (gipsies) who wander about eve rywnere, doing great damage to the people by their lies, theft and witch craft" In Hungary they were or dered mot to appear in large cloaks, which are chiefly useful to hide stolen goods" Pope Plus II, describes them as thieves and vagabonds. 'The mere refuse of humanity" is the term ap- piled to them in Hollands history. When food and drink are plentiful the gipsy camp almost becomes a scene of brutal gluttony and debauehe- ry," says writer in the Gentleman's Magazine With us" said Judge Stephen, they receive curiously indul- gent treatment. - / l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

mission that there were now probably not less than 10000 persons. both alien and English. working amicably to- gether in England at this trade. in which the supply of labor in this ceun- try was not yet equal to the demands. It is the same In the cigarette trade. Introduced and developed by aliens
 the work is now largely done by English girls. For years hundreds of Jewish cigarette makers were employed at Glasgow; now there are only q small number. In this industry only the actual making of the cigarette has been the work of aliens; all workers in the attendant branches have been natives. The waterproof industry has followed the same course. Quite 75 per cent of the rubber manufacturer in this country" said MT. Abrahams before the commission, came from factories started and owned by foreigners, while on the other hand, quite 75 per cent of the labor employed by these foreigners Is English M J. Landa, in The Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
RoJEsTvENsKY,s cAREER-

Contrary to the precedents existing fin the sister service, RojestVensky is a comparatively young man-that is, he is we'll under sixty. When passing through the Russian naval schools he specialized in marine artillery. As lieutenant he served during the Turko- Russian War in is7T-7S, under Raronof, on board the Yesta. and is credited by his own countrymen with having given evidence during this campaign of pre- eminence rarely met with in one so young. Latterly-that is to say, since the Dogger Bank incident-we have seen published in this country deroga- tory statements concerning the character which Rojestvensky earned during this campaign. But although it is quite possible that published tradi- ton had overestimated the prowess of the little Vesta and her crew, we find that it will be equally just to discount the uncomplimentary reflections which have recently seen the light; anyway, shortly after the close of the Turkish campaign Rojestvensky, decorated and prompted, found appointment to his liking in instructing the Bulgarians in river navigation. But it was as att tache to tho Russian Embassy in Lon don that the full merit of Rojestyen- sky's capacity was realized by sailors in this country. Tn 1894, after very considerable experience throughout Europe, the present commander. iii chief commenced his association with Admiral Alexieff. He accompanied that notable to the Pacific when the .yice-admiral flew his flag from the masthead of the Vladimir Monomakh.
 This commission in the Far East covered the japanese Chinese War. Alter having commanded the guard ship. Prevenietes for some months Captain Rojestvensky returned home
 to under take a succession of staff ap- pointments, until in 1903 he succeeded
 Avellane as head of the general staff of the navy Blackwood's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
FISH IN THE MYTH.
Tales of the Finny Tribe as Old as
 History.

Tales of the Finny Tribe as Old as
 History.
 We are so accustomed by this time to being derived by ingenious and en- thusfastie savans from whole menagerie of pre-existing animalisms that we need feel no surprise in finding fish among our ancestors, or to read that a Milesian philosopher placed our domicile of origin inside fish, or that, according to an Australasian myth the modest 'unassuming mussel has the honor of being our progenitor. Obvi- ously this view of our nature carries us along the path of involuntary canni- balism, beyond the point that Hamlet hinted at in his speculation anent the fish and the King, and the idea may well add 8 piquancy of humiliation to the menus of ''jours maigres." It is, indeed. to be feared that we do not treat the fish with half the respect due world of yelled truth and poetized type which we call the realm of myth.
 There is. for instance that strange Mahometan conception of the Fish Nun, which is to provide the first food for the destined dwellers in Paradise, and the liver lobes of which reserved for the more distinguished guests, suffice to feed seventy thousand per- sons. Putting aside the import of the fish in Christian symbolism and the theories which have been advanced connecting the symbolism with that Of the pagan religious, we must re- member that in many aspects the fish played an important part in the old theogonies. There was Dagon-the fish On-of the Philistines, there were the Chaldaean Cannes, the fishs go1des Tirgata, semiramis. the great Queen, all represented in semi-piscine form, az were the mermaids and Tritons; the association of the fish with Venus is familiar enough to many who care lit- tie for the voluminuous literature on the subject; the North Americans ha, c legend that it was due to the guid ance of a divine fish, or fish deity, that they reached their present dwell- ing land.
 And then there is the whole cycle of stories about fish that have been caught, and when cut open, revealed at the precise psychological moment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
VITALITY OF GIPsIEs.

How This Strong People Survive All
 Vicissitudes.
 The visit of Macedonian gipsies re- minds us of the remarkable fact that since the year 15S0 we have frequently tried, by laws and by-laws, to rid the country of this strange people, and without any appreciable success, says the London Standard. A few years ago Surrey was up in arms against them, and if we go back to the thirty first year of the reign of Queen Eliza beth we find that the justices of the peace of that country, on April P, or- dered the building of a house, to be called a House of Correction, where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
BEAuTIFY THE SKIN.

by using Paxto Skin Food. As an emol- lient and nourisher for relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals 1t, Age lines and care lines disappear by it's use, and the skin becomes youthful, firm and fresh. Be sure you get this pure, sweet-scented. cream food for the skin as there is nothing just as good as Paxto Skin Food At druggists or sent by mail large jar soc postpaid by The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN ss. Pro-
 bate Court, June 20, 1905.
 late of New Haven, in said District,
 deceased.
 The Trustee having exhibited his ad- account with said estate to this Court for allowance 1t is
 ORDERED, that the 18th day of June, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same ance of said account, and this Court di-- rects that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given. by publishing paper having a circulation in said Dis- tfict.
 j22 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
 CHARTER.
Treasury Department

treasury department,
 Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., May 2s, 1905.
 presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that 'sThe New Haven County National Bank, locat- ed in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven. and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress
 ito enable National Banking Associa- tions to extend their corporate ex- istence, and for other purposes" ap- proved July F, 1882, as amended by the Act, Approved April 12, 1902,
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify that The New Haven County National Bank located in the City of New, Haven, in the County of New Haven, and State Of Connecticut. is authorized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles business, on May 29, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

In the July Delineator the summer fashions are exquisitely pictured and described by fashion authorities Pe- ter Freneau has a sketch of Longfel- lows boyhood and the curious customs and costumes of Holland are described by T.. Cromwell Lawrence. Something of the story and influence of the fa- nous Christian hymn Rock of Ages" is given in a paper by Allan Suther- land. The number also contains a va riety of articles on domestic topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Special Comnittc de Purchase of Land.

Special Committc de Purchase of Land. The Special Committee de Purchase of Hall Tuesday June 20, 1905, at 8 D. ms, when the petition of the New Haven Park commission for the purchase of land in Westville on West River will be considered.
 All persons interested are hereby no- tifid to be present and be heard thereon without further notice. 3 Pertorder r. s. HAMILTON, JR.,
 Chairman. Attest: THOMAS G. MORAN. j17 St Assist. City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Breakfast in Fifteen Minutes

If there is a Gas Range in your kitchen just strike a match and the fire Is ready to use - without waiting or ''eoaxing'-and no coal to lug-no ashes to sIft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

VIM. B. RIDGELY. Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1245. Extension No 7S5.
 j1-30tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

MeCall's Magazine for July is an un- usually attractive number throughout. The fashions shown are of the very latest, including gowns for brides and their bridesmaids, pretty styles for children, and a number of attractive bathing costumes. In addition to the above features there is much of partic- ular value in the different depart ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

Currency Bureau
 Seal of the Comptroller of The Currency Treasury De-
 partment.