davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Probate Court.

F. 8. Spargur, admir-. de bonis non
with vii annexed of Catherine
Grabill, filed third account.
Ada Vance, gdn. of James Il. Vance,
ct al fled report of appraisement.
Same confirmed and sale ordered.
Chas. E. Bell, exr. of G. 8. Bell,
filed inventory.
Lottie G. Robinson, admrx. of the
estate of Frank Robinson, filed petit
tion to sell real estate.
Roscoe Richards sentenced to Gin.
cinnati Work House for twenty days
and to paya fine of $40. Sentence
suspended during good behavior.
Berry W. Spargur, admr. lie bonis
non etc, of James W. Spargur'
authorized to dispose of desperate
claims.
Clarus Roush, gdn. of Harry F.
Roush, filed fifth account.
Hearing of petition for Special
School District in Clay township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
A GOOD SHEEP TROUGH.
What One Farmer Thinks IL an I'm.
provement on old-Style
v Trough.

send you sketch of good style of
sheep trough which have used several
years and like much better than the old
style v trough, writes CLANCY Avery, Of
Steuben county, Ind. End supports, A.
A, are 2x4, or very thick board, 31s feet
high, with cross boards B, B, on ground.
and these supports are joined by heavy
e or 1O-inch) board G, and braced by
two short boards, H, H, nailed on as
Shown. Trough d, is 3 inches deep and
6 inches wide inside, and one end board
is long SO as to stand up about IL inches
above top Of trough, as shown by F.
Trough is suspended to A, A, by a bolt
at each end, q, e, passing through end
piece Of trough near top Of trough. The
high end board, F, rests against G when
trough Is ready for use and is held up
right by large spike nail, g, placed
through small hole bored slanting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Do not feed the tired horse until he is
rested.
Squealing hogs make spare ribs and
thin bacon.
Give the pigs q warm place and dry
straw for q bed.
Are you 80 kind to your hocks and
herds that they welcome your coming to
the barn?
Raise 1900 to 1,3O0-pound mares for
the farm, and 1900 to / 1,S0O-pound horses
for sale.
How many cows are you feeding for
the sake Of their company Ifyou don't
know, 1t will pay we'll to find out.
A good SOW that will raise two litters
Of eight to ten pigs year is one Of the
most profitable animals on the farm.
Hogs in close. dirty pens that have to
breathe foul air all the time cannot make
very wholesome meat.-W. w. Maxim,
Maine.
A good deal Of unnecessary pain may
be spared the eve by wetting the tsat
before starting the milk with the fin-
gers, as 1t Is under certain circumstances
necessary to do-Farm and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
$33. 90 Pacific Coast.

Tickets on sale daily, until May Is,
Chica agotoSanF arc'sco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria
and Vancouv RIA the Chicago, Union
Pacific and North Western Line. Cor.
respondingly low rates from other
points u a0d ""snraily conduct.
ed excursions in tullm an tuuris, sleep.
ing cars from Chicago 20 Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles with"
out change. Double berth only 800.
Fast traius, choice of routes. Meals
in dining cars Ia la carte.) Booklets
and folders sent postpaid on receipt
of cents in stamps. All az nts sell
tickets via this line. Address,
N. M. BREEZE, Gen'l Agt.,
4s8 Walnut St., Cincinnati, o,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Low Rates via The B. g. S-W. R. r.


Winona, Lake, Ind, season tickets
May 10 to Sept. 30.
Columbus, o., April 10, 20 and q,
rate S3.15.
Norwood, O., Ringing Bros shows,
May /, rate $1.S0.
West Baden Springs, Ind, May 8, 6
and I, rate $685..
Cincinnati, May 8 and 8, rate S2.lO.
Savannah, Ga, May l3 and IA, rate
S2l 80.
Atlanta, Ca, May IA and Is, rate
Sl6 35.
Akron, O., May 10 and l6 on certif.
cate, rate S700
st. Louis, May Is, l6 and 10, rate
sl1.1O.
Decoration Day, May 20 and 30, half
fare.
Springfield, o, June IL and l3, rate
$275.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 20, 81, %
and %, rate IS 10.
Dayton, O., June q and 2S, rate
% 25.
Denver, Colo, June 20 to July 3,
rate e32 85.
Baltimore, Md, July 3 and 4, rate
$l5.65.
Denver, Colo, (G. A. r. Aug. 20 to
Sept. 2, rate S25.05.
Los Angeles, Cal, San Francisco
Daily March 1 to May Is, rate s39.65
one way, (single trip.)
For further particulars call on or
address j. f. SANDS, Agent,
Hillsboro, o.
o. P. McCarty, General Passenger
AUent Cincinnati O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

downward and outward, after parts are
together. Trough has two or three iron
washers between end boards and sup
ports, A, A, and bolts are drawn Just
tight enough to hold trough inverted
when desired to keep out dirt, snow or
ice. Top Of trough is 16 inches above
ground and lower edge Of board, G,
should be 8 inches above top of trough.
This is essential, as II too low 1t inter-
feres with sheep eating and II too high
sheep will try to jump through over
trough. This design prevents them
jumping over and thereby saves getting
much dirt on the trough, and the fiat
trough prevents the more greedy ones
from eating too fast for the slower ones
to get good chance for their share.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
SICILY.
April II, 1905.

ApIil ~, l0UO'
Mr.. Cooper, of East Monroe, spent
Sunday with his son, Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnston and
granddaughter, Irene, visited rela-
tives at Blanchester recently.
The Commissioners viewed the road
for the new pike Thursday and there
is consequently some hope of a much
needed pike some time In the future.
McBadgley and family, of Fincastle.
visited at Robt. Johnson's Thursday.
B. F. Odell is doing carpenter work
ON the new church which 10 being built
west of Oakland.
The meeting at Whiteoak U. B.
Church continued through the week.
Much interest was manifested and
twelve united with the church. Rev.
Martin expects to preach for them
the rest of the year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
ELMVILLE.
April II, 1905,


Roy A. Gall, of Middletown, is visit
ing friends and relatives te'e.
Fire destroyed the residence of Mr..
Groves Saturday evening, April g.,
together with nearly all the house.
hold furniture and goods.
j. s. Kesler, of Sinking Spring,
moved to the farm recently purchased
from Geo. Ryan.
Mrs. Francis Stults, who has been
living with her daughter during the
winter, has returned to her home
here.
It is believed that nearly all the
peaches In this vicinity are killed.
Homer Hammond and Nettie Patton
attended the Patterson examination
at HillsborO Saturday.
Misses Margaret Hammond and
Margaret Patton spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Rose Stultz.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Special Low Rates

To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, March l to May Ii, 1905
Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets on
special days. Write at once for in.
formation and maps to Ira F.
schwegel, travelling agent, Wisconsin
Central R'y., 407 Traction Bldg, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
HOMEMADE wHEELBARRow.

cross brace In front and rear and
pieces with brace as shown for legs.
Cut four half circles from inch hard
wood board and q notch in center to
fit around axle. Nail these securely
together for the wheel.
For the axle take stick three and
one-half inches square. Trim and
band each end or wrap with wire.
Bore holes and drive 60 d. wire nail
in each end. Just two inches apart In
center, bore two one-inch holes on op-
posite sides to hold the wheel In place.
A band of hoop iron around the wheel
will make 1t last longer. When 1t IL
put together you have very substan-
tial wheelbarrow that cost but little.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Cause Of Loss.

The principal cause of loss In the
hocks upon the farms Is filth in some OF
its many forms. Impure water, m0ldy
and decayed food, impure air, filthy
houses. vermin OF all kinds, are some OF
the things that come under the head OF
uncleanlincs. These are the things that
we preach against when we cry to the
poultry world: "Unclean. unclean!"-
American Dairyman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Cattle for Fattening.

In buying stockers commen prac-
tice Ii to buy cattle during the fall and
early winter that are thin In flesh and
weigh from 500 to 800 pounds, winter
them on . ration calculated merely to
keep them from shrinking In weight, and
either fatten with grain ON grass during
the summer or erase them through the
pasturing season and Anish on graiS
the followius fall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Need of Cleanliness.

It will never do to stop preaching
cleanliness, either for the man or for
the poultry. 1t is Just as necessary for
the fowl to be supplied with good dust
bath as It ia for the man to have his
regular soap and water cleaning. There
is no more reason In thinking the fowl
can live in dirty pen without bad re-
suits than there is In believing men and
women can keep we'll in the midst OF
flth.-American Dairyman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Don't Market unfattsned Stock.

We have seen the travelling buyer Of
chickens drive up to the farm house and
ask for poultry. We have seen the
farmer get out pan Of corn and toll the
hens and roosters about him, then draw
them into the henyard and the work of
selecting begin. The cockerels were sold
without an hour Of fitting. They were
gaunt and lean shanked. They weighed
light when put on the scales or hung on
the steelyards. The farmer got out of
them very little for the care he had be-
slowed on them. These birds should
not have been sold without being fitted.
Shut them up and give them at least
three weeks Of good eeding.-Farmers'
Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
HANDY WHEELBARROW.
Farm Vehicle Which Any Farmer
Can Make on a Rainy
Day.

Here is q cut of a handy, strong
wheelbarrow that any farmer can
make on a rainy day, says Farm and
Home. Take goods box 30 inches
long, "a or 26 inches wide and 20
inches deep, and two pieces five and
one-half to six feet long and 3x1h
inches for handles. Nail or screw on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
sheep Manure.

Sheep manure contains q small
amount of water and Ia, weight for
weight, the richest manure produced by
any common farm animals. 1t 10 what
IL called hot manure, fermenting rap
idly with the development Of heat Like
horse manure, 1t Is especially likely to
lose ammonia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Feeding Work Horses.

In feeding work horses, do not give the
grain first and then let the horse eat
what hay he wants. Give water hrst, II
the animal is not too warm, then let him
eat hay for awhile, and lastly give him
his grain. This plan 10 much better for
The horse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Everett Hixson, q, and Ethel Low
man, 1S, both of Willettsville.
Herbert L. Thornburgh, 45, and
Elva Vance, 35, both of Hillsboro.
Gilbert II. Hodge, 33, Octa, o., and
Hattie Anne Slonaker, 36, Rainsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

"He's extremity euphemistic In his
speech, Is he not ?"
III should say he Is. Why, he refers
to a glass of rye whisky as grain
elevator"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

Mr.. Nitwit-The doctah said that I
had narrowly escaped having soften.
ing of the brain, bah love
Miss Hotshott-Ard how long did
you escape it?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

"Phwat makes yez so sleepy tn
mOrning?"
Sure, l sat up wild corpse all
night"
"Was 1t awake ?"
"Av coorse not, ye fOol-it was
dead ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

For RENT-After May 2, storeroom
on West Main street just vacated by
the Iron.Clad Clothing Co. Apply to
Dick R0ckhold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

For RENT-House on West John st.
Cheap. Call on DR.. F. M. Thomas, l46
Willow st., Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

Patience-What reason had she for
marrying him?
Patrice-Why, he had morey.
That Is not reason that 10 an ex-
cuse."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

Bertie-And do you like the IN.
gagement ring, dearest?
Gertie--Oh yes, indeed, BERTHE.
It's the very uicest one ever had.
Bertie-What ~!
0ertie-saw, l mean. Did ! say
had. How stupld Of me (!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
FEED SAVER.
How Tin Cans May Be Utilized In
Making a Feeding Board
for Fowls.
<d0Qn-

fowls scratching 1t out Of the trough,
take q number Of
T6" tin cans and drive
nail through the
bottom of each to fasten them to Q
board, as shown in cut. This con-
trivance Is sffectual in keeping the
fowls out of the feed, as they find It
uncomfortable to stand on the sharp
rim of the cans.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
PLANS OF WORLDWIDE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
international Institution Originated by
American and Fathered by
Italian Monarch.

PARIS. July 1-Great accomplishments
are expected 10 result from the re-
searches to be made by the new Inter
national Agricultural College In the
very near future.
This institution, the idea OF which origi-
mated in the brain of an American. who
succeeded in interesting King Victor
Emmanuel In his plans. win collect and
publish information relative TO farming
generally and the marketing of agricul-
tural produce, and viii when requested
communicate particulars to the farmer
in any country in the world who asks
for information.
Farmers OF all countries will be sup
piled witll literature in their own Ian
guage deAling with diseases of plants
and methods Of curing them
Cooperation among farmers will be
studied end taught, and the Institute
will submit to the governments meas
ures for the protection of interests COM
mon to agrfculturists of all countries.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Germans Would DisLodge
The Americans in China
Level Keen Eyes on Boycott Put in Force by
Guilds in Celestial Empire-Anxious to
Get Hold Of Trade.

BERLIN, July With great interest
the various German chambers of COM
merce and manufacturers associations
are following the steps taken by the
Chinese guilds to boycott American
manufactures in retaliation for the ex-
clusion Of Chinese from the United
States.
All agree that now is the time for
Germany to get commercial foothold
in the Chinese market, and If possible
strengthen it so that the Americans will
find & difficult to dislodge them later
Thai the Chinese exclusion act will in
time be repealed and no restrictions
whatever placed upon Chinese imnaigra-
ton into the United States. no one here
doubts
I'VE do not fear American competition
in China If we only get hold of the
market there said one of Gernany's
greatest exporters the other day. THE
Americans may underseil us, but, thanks
to the greed of American exporters the
Chinese will soon appreciate the differ
ence in quality between American and
German products and manufactures
American manufacturers win go to
the greatest expense to work up u
market for a particular brand of goods,
but. once its reputation is firmly es-
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

tablfshed. they will forthwith begin to
undermine it by lowering its quality
We have seen this time and again,
and 1t seems that American exporters
VIII never learn to see the foolishness
Of such silortsighted policy
Some years ago certain brands OF
California raisins had won an excel
lent reputation in Europe and had be-
come formidable competitors OF the
Spanish rafSins. burt after time every
one OF these brands deteriorated While
the top layers of the boxes would be OF
excellent quality. three-fourths of the
raisins In the boxes would be of a far
inferior quality, and in short time no
one would think of buying California
raisins
This Is characteristic of American
methods throughout while no German
manufactures would think Of enga cling
in such suicidal traffic
Through the consular agencies In
China German exporters are kept well
informed both of what is going on IN
China and of the. particular needs OF
the Chinese. and determined efforts are
going to be made during the next few
months to increase German exports to
China
1t would be too much to say that
German consuls try to stir up hatred
against Americans in China, but they
Will most assuredly do nothing to dis
courage the action of the Chinese guilds
In boycotting OF American goods.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

ture which contained the Persian exc
hibit at the Paris Exhibition.
When the architect sent his claim to
the Shah the Persian potentate rewar1-
cd him With decoration in the shape
CT an ornate sash and silver medals for
his workmen.
The workmen promptly declined the
tokens of Persian favor. and demanded
hard cash. They sued the architect, who
had to satisfy their claims. and was
ruined thereby.
He then applied to the courts to be
allowed to distrafn on the Shahs per-
sonaI luggage when the Persian mon
arch comes to Contrexeyille this year
The decision of the court puts this out
Of the question
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

said he. this is your last year as Presi-
dent of the republic, is 1t not?"
Yes, sire
a second time?''
NO. certainly
Could you tell me who you think
viii be YOUR probable successor"
M. Fallieres, sire. president of the
senate
And would he be a good choice p
Excellent. sire. Unfortunately Mon.
sieur Fallieres lacks-er-energy. Such
speech. coming from President Lou
bet, did not have any particular effect
Upon the King of Spain, upon whom
etiquette imposes a dignified reserve;
but to say the least il created a sensa-
ton among the Frenchmen who over
heard 1t and have since repeated il
A Revolutionizing Operation.
Prof. Reuter-. one of our most cele-
brated surgeons, has just successfully
carried out an operation which is likely
to revolutionize therapeutics. his pa
tient being one Of our prettiest and
most fashionable young Parisiennes
While engaged in removing the young
lady's appendix he suddenly discovered
a most dangerous abscess. He removed
Ii and waited patiently for the wound
to heal. Time passed but the fever did
not lessen. To perform another opera
ton would mean certain death. What
was he TO do7 Should he try upon the
young woman an experiment which had
hitherto been carried out only with ami
mails? He decided to do So
By making a hypodermic injection of
turpentine he caused the formation of
IN artificial abscess, which drained all
me diseased matter from the neighbor-
hood of the appendix, and the young
woman is now as we'll as ever
MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE
Copyright. w II. Hearst 1861
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
WhiteIaW Reds Much
Feted in Great Britain
They Are Guests of the Duchess of Bucking-
ham at Her Beautiful Place, Tatton..
Will Go to Scotland.

LONDON. July MIR. and Mrs
Whiteiaw Reid are being feted every
where. and Mrs. Reid-s quiet and rather
shy manner has attracted all who have
met her. Their first country mousse visit
was paid to Lord Egerton and his wife,
the Duchess of Buckingham, at their
beautiful place. Tatton.
The duchess is the last holder of the
title, and at her death there will be no
more Ducaesses of Buckingham. 1t is
by special permission of the King that
she clsngs to her title Of duchess, but
when she appears at Court she Is an
ncunced as the Countess Egerton.
At Tatton whenever any new servant
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
F RANCE ABLAzE
WITH PATRIOTISM
Such Excitement Not Seen
Since Second Empire.
PEOPLE DEEPLY STIRRED
They Would Like to Take Vengeance
On Germany for the Loss of
Alsace- Lorraine.
PEOPLE DEEPLY STIRRED
Especial COPYRIGHT Cable

PARIS, July 1.-The past week has
been one of the greatest excitement
the Ike of which has rot been seen
since the days of the Second Empire.
From the moment the Kaiser made
his last speech at Tang1er the patriotism
and love Of military glory which SUM
Der In the heart of every Frenchmen
have been gradually awakening France
of today is different from the France
of 1870. The older generation breads war,
because 1t remembers the days of terri
bic anxiety which preceded Sedan and
the fall of Paris. but at the same time
the kaiser's unwise policy, the danger
of which was realized even In Germany
where the chancellor of the empire Is
said to have refused TO remain In Of
fee unless he was permitted to edit
every speech tc be made and every tele-
gram to be sent by the Kaiser, has once
more stirred up the wish of taking re-
yenge for the loss of AIsace-Lorraine
Outlook Less Gloomy.
The outlook at present is less gloomy.
Germany, on the verge of bankruptcy
and unable to bear the additional ex-
penses of war, is little by little pre-
Parirs to yield as gracefully as possible.
though beating the military bass drum
with noise TO cover up her retreat.
But though less acute the danger is
by no means over and the ministry of
war is prepared for all emergencies
All men belonging to the Sixth army
corps at Chalous. the large intrenched
camp rear the German frontier, are
under arms having been called to the
colorS by Berteaux two weeks ago
ana viii remain in the camp until a def
mite settlement of the Morocco affair
has been reached
IN ali parts of France trains are
ready to rush troops, ammunition. and
moments notice
NO one trusts the German Michel. who
now refuses to recognize the rights OF
FRANCE 10 which he Iacitly agreed a
year ago. The last Few weeks ha =
greatly strengthened the young friend
snip between France and England the
foreign department Of the latter conn
Try having backed up France on every
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

ROME, July IA double murder COM
mitted at Sorbollano, in Corsica. by
Joseph Mariani. has revived the inter-
est in the old vendetta between the
Marianis and the Martinettis, which for
time seemed to have been brddged
over.
The beginning of the feud. which has
just cost two young men, Paul Marti-
retti and Jacques Feracci. their lives,
oates back to 1898. when Paul Marti-
retti killed Raphael Mariani, whom he
accused of having assaulted his daugh-
ter, Blanche.
In the same year Paul Mariani, a man
of nearly seventy and father of Joseph
Mariani, killed a fifteen-year-old son of
Faul Martinetti. to revenge the murder
on his grandson. Six weeks later the
family Feracci, relatives of the Marti-
nettis, entered into the vendetta.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
YANKEE BARS POPULAR
IN LAND OF THE KAISER.
Growing Taste for the Cocktail Worries Army Officials
Department Takes Steps to Check
lntemperance.

BERLIN. Jn.y 1-Of late American
bars have become decidedly popular In
Germany. and no frst-class hotel In
any Of tie great cities is considered
con2lete without real American bar
room. although the Germans as rule
an opposeSi to perpendicular drinking
The military authorities. however,
have long disapproved of these bars.
and the growing taste for American
cocktails among army officers. and after
many Deliberations an order has been
issued by The commanding general OF
the distric, Of Hanover forbiddIng OFF,
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

GERS and men 70 visit American bars.
of which there are several in the city
of Hanover. because they tend to pro-
mote intemperance in the army
The habit of rushing Up To a a bar
and guiping down the greatest possible
number of drinks in the shortest pos
sibie time is exceedingly demoraiizfng, :"
said the general In an Interview. "and
is contrary TO the nature Of the German
people.
! Il intend to do everything In my power
to abolish American bars and only wish
that L could get the civil authorities
to join me-"