davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-30
THE HOFFMAN, co. CALENDAR.

The Morris Holman Company has dis
tributed some very unique calendars. One
Is a picture of a monkey reading Il news
paper. with their advertisement printed
ON the monkeys bread-basi<et He is
perched on swing. He looks as digni-
fed as a politician with his nose glasses
on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-30
WHITE PINES FUTURE.
e. H. SMITH.

1t is freely predicted in Salt Lake that
Ely. White Pine county. will Rave the
largest population of any town In Nevada
iwthin the next three years
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-30

Owing to the increase in trade, Hess
Diehls Ci'-- Bakery. l2-2Stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-30
The BIG DOLL WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Big doll given away tonight at 3
o clock Come and see how it is done;
and don't forget your tickets.
K. REINHART & CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
poINcs IN THEIR HOUSE.
One Woman Who Tnumphed Do
cause She Acted In Sen.
sihis Manner.

Once thsrt vas a wise woman who
permitted her husband 10 smoke where
ever be chose IN the house. and Sho
dld not object n he struck matches on
m. woodwork or dropped ashes ON the
floor. relate. the Chicago Tribune.
Eventually IN. man BEGAN going down.
town nights and otherwise abseniins
himself from home Did the woman
~eep' Did she repinei Not any. shs
did not even 20 and tell her mother
about Il. She sat down and thought
Tor = moment and decided upon a
course of action.
Next time her husband struck q
match on the woodwork she told him
he mustn't do that any more-thai she
wasn't going 90 have her house look.
ing like barn: and when he dropped
ashes on the floor she advised him not
10 do that. a. Il was too much bother
cleaning up after him. and she intend
ID that her house should be neat and
well kept. Then. finally. she said he
mustn't smoke In the house. as Il
scented the curtains and vitiated the
atmosphere. and she didn't want her
house 10 smell like a tobacco shop.
So ever since then the man has
stayed at home continuously. except
while at work. Just to show her that
he mas as much to say about what shall
be done in that house as she has.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
Considering a weighty Matter.

Mr.. Happieman with brave at
tempt at pleasantry)-Why 20 pen.
sive? Is the honeymoon beginning 20
pail on my little bride?
Mrs. Happieman throwing on the
air OF preoccupation)-Not at all.
dear: ! was merely engaged in trying
10 solve the problem: How long will
II take us to save sum sufficient to
enable us TO live in style In keep
ing with our presents ?-Tit-Bits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
UWVSvVe WVuss3sss
.Aavflous 81 (cvfay .oR
TINE cuRE OWL FORMS
or CONSTIPATION = NOT
A HABIT BUT \ CURE
YOU DECREASE TINE
DOSE UNTIL CURED.

AhsF May ysaTs u study and pFaelirs
q phy s.cian specialist has discovered The
FaIs loF constipation. II is called CHASE
Consllp4tion laiAsi,
"a d. not Hsan." said the p.ysielan 20
srtsFai ol be colleagues annnniifins hls
sasesss. u do DOT nasan lasl anoshsI IAN
that hFsssis TAG Iili hAlai, Az FsHlsdl 10
cure, hy gsniiy ioEsing all the digest
lte cigars ~ psIiafm thsiF fanrtions u
fssg0grs thru al 10 hsalIh and ssssngth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
"rHt vtlytr WORKER"

The nsw Discovery is Ia small tahis,s.
saslly taisa. and thsy arc packed In
watch, shaps bottles shirh ht ths vest
pssiss The tabisl IL mid. all vegetable.
nfvsf gfitrs oF Injuries the meet dsl.eair
otsans bat u does tho work. so ua,
;afaily and soo,hingly thsy s,inulsis
and regulate and stFensthsa that thsy
have been n.cinsn,sd ''fhs Listis Velvet
Mofksfs"
Doc. shstss along with THE great bsf.
deal Ne healthy. be s'rong. be happy.
Read our oacf;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
"rHf soat. rnt lfss."

'ris msw yaa take tho isss you neei
an,il yoa nsei nsns-iof yos afs cured.
Az siioFt All aions gas "a avoid tAs ss,l
u tho ofdlaafy Fsuiedy shilh pamprIs
organs aiTsady Nsak and o. Hiakss the
paiifnt q slave a. che Iail. ksu,snhsf-
Aaian ssPsis every etsaA 10 DO ne
daiy"
Physicians hays long Fooognisrd The
laft that constipation y al ths bottom
u nsafiy sssIY aisrass itsaps aiisnsfsJ.
snd makss iis = baFdenl !, op~ns tbs
daow O. al evil FrFus and MAKES tie
body ,oa Neak a. Essisi them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
Just the Mnn.

Il sent for you, sir" said Mr. Pham-
ley. ito fix a key in my daughters
piano"
But" protested the artisan. I'm
not piano-tuner; I'm a locksmi,h %
Exactly; | want you to fix the
blooming thing so | can lock II up
when feel like t."-Philadelphi
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
r = u

To any rradrr Who srnd, as his OF her
nans and address with hse stamps TO
mail a fall.sise 2scsnt bottle % Chsse's
Constipation Tahle,s. The worker thar
cares. Not a sample. mind. a fsll-sin
q ernt bottle. Let Ne prove u Co you.
wnls today, addressing Chase Mis Co.
As~bsSgk. NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
CRIMINAL. LAWS

In my last message asked the ai.
tcntlon Of the congress Ia the urgent
need ~ action To- make our criminal
law more effective. and . most ear
nestly request thai you pay heed to
the report Of il- attorney general on
this subject.
There seems O. lee NO statute of the
United States which provides for the
punishment Of u United States attor-
ney or other officer of the government
who corrupfly agrees 10 wrongfully do
or wrongfully refrain froin doing any
act when the consideration for such
corrupt agreement j. other than one
possessing money value. This ought TO
he remedied by appropriate legislation.
Legislation should also be enacted TO
cover explicitly. unequlvocally aud he
yond question breach Of trust in the
shape Of prematurely divulging official
secrets by an officer or employee Of the
United States and to provide a suitable
penalty therefor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
MERCHANT MARINE.

To the spread Of our trade in peace
aud the defense of our flag Ia war a
great and prosperous merchant marine
Of our own and seamen Of our own to
convey our goods to neutral markets
and I'm case OF need to re-enfogce our
battle line II cannot but he a source
Of regret and uneasness to us that the
lines of communication with our sister
republics OF South America should be
chiefly under foreign control Ii Is not
n good thing that American merchants
and manufacturers should have 10 send
their goods and letters TO South Amer
lea via Europe IL they wish security
and dispatch. Even on the Paeifjc.
where our ships have held their own
better than on the Atlantic. our me0-
chant flag Is now threatened through
the liberal aid bestowed by other gov
ernments on their own steam lines.
ask your earnest consideration Of the
report with which the merchant ma
rine commission has followed its long
and careful inquiry.
1t is matter of unmixed satisfac-
ton once more to call attention to the
excellent work Of the pension bureau,
for the veterans of the civil war have
a greater claim upon us than any other
class Of our citizens. To them first OF
all among our people honor is due.
IMMIGRATION.
AS said in my last message to the
congress, we cannot have too much
immigration of the right. sort, and we
should have none whatever of the
wrong sort.
The questions arising in connection
with Chinese immigration stand by
themselves The conditions in China
are such that the entire Chinese cody
class--that Is, the class of Chinese la
borers, skilled and unskilled = legiti-
mately come under the head of unde'
sirable immigrants TO this country.
But in the effort to carry out the pol.
icy of excluding Chinese laborers Chi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05

msa ef = better TYPE q junser efnesr'
bat ths army should b. trsined % aei
eneetisely IN q mass. ffesislon should
bs made by sufneisat appropriations
FOG maneayers sf practical kind.
Ifssisios should he made foe the pro
.nsiioa % exceptionally msFiioFieas
ni~n ey-r the heads % their comrades
aIli Zoe The NiiTemenl u all men WHO
have reaehed a given age without set
ring heyond . given rank,
ni~re should b. an meF-ase In the
sssasi artillery foror 80 that our oaasi
IaFtihralians ean b. Ia same degFoe
adequately manaei, There L. sIseriai
leed foe an increase and Faorsanisaii"n
u she meiieai department - tho army,
Ia hath tho anny aud nayY there must
- The same ihonsnEi training Zoe duo
Ia the stan rofI,s as Ia the nsilins iins,
The inipnHanr~ ~ iiis VAS sAaen eon'
slnsiseiy Ia the Spanish Amsfiran and
ih. llnsso laianrsr Nans, The eoFk
- Use medical departments Ia lhe Jap
aRese army anil navy l. especially
NaTlhy ~ study,
Cur navy musi, F-iaiiV-if - tho ma
Vies ~ aih-r naiiens. always - ~
sfralrr sisr Than nuT army We have
masi wisely eaniinns.i Zoe nunisrf ~
years o. bnih 40 our navy. SUD u
has nog rcaeh~i . fairy high standard
- efficiency. THIS standard must mot
aniy h. maintained. lot lnrfras-si, II
do-s not s--m 10 inc nec~sssFy, hoN'
ever. that the navy should, ~ least In
the immediate fninrr. b. inrrrass~i ~.
You'd the prrs-ni numi.cr e units
What l. how rl-aFly ner-ssary ls 10
substitute -fiirlsul fof ineflrirni units
ne the latter i.esom- worn osit of ne u
b-comes apparent that They arr use
less. Probably the result would 10
attained ~ adding q single battirshr
10 our navy each year. m. sup~rs-i.i
90 outworn vessels i.~ins laid M ~
broken up n they are thus replaced.
NATURALIZATION.
On this subject I r-commrnds
flr.t-A federal BUREAU ~ nsturali'
Eaiion. TO h. established In tho depart
m-nt of commerce ani labor. Ca sns
peryis. the administration ~ the naiu,
raiiSation laws aud 10 receive returns
~ natnrnilsaiions i.cnding aud a.roin.
pilshed.
Second. Uniformity - naturalization
certificates. fs.-s a. D. charged aud
proccsiurr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
INSURED AGAINST THIEVES
New York Hotel Proprietors Devise
Plan to Protect Themselves
on Patrons Losses.

New York.-Proprietors of prominent
hotels in Manhattan, including the
Waldorf-Astoria, have hit upon q new
scheme to protect themselves against
the many robberies of patrons that have
been committed of late and that seem
to be constantly growing in number.
While the plan will not aid in the ap-
prehension of the thieves, which has al
ways been hard to accomplish. 1t will
guarantee the hotel men against losses,
which In several instances, 1t Is said,
have amounted to from $40 900 to y2O, 900
a year.
With the cooperation Of several of
the larger insurance companies q sys-
tenn to be known as landlords liability
insurance" has been framed, by which,
upon payment of premiums, hotelkeep-
ers receive policies for any amount they
may see At to ask The plan, Of course,
is along the lines Of burglary and other
Insurance. except that In this case 1t
meets a peculiar hardship by returning
money that has been already paid out
without consideration.
Under the existing law hotel pro.
prietor Is responsible to each patron to
the amount of $500 when the patron has
been robbed in the place, and as in q
majority Of cases the booty Is not recov-
cred the amount is clear loss to the
hotelkeeper.
Under the new plan the insurance will
be regulated by the number Of rooms IN
Q hotel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
CHINAMAN DRIVEN OUT.
Creek Tribal Tax Is Too Much for the
Only Celestial in Muskogee,
~. Indian Territory.

y Muskogee, I. T.-Because he had to
pay $24 Creek tribal tax, Wong Gee, the
only Chinese resident of Muskogee, has
packed his grip, delivered all laundry in
trusted to him, and gone to San Fran
CISCO.
He was notified by the police that he
must pay up or shut up. The blue suit
and brass buttons of the Indian police
frightened Wong Gee so badly that he
could not talk for some time, but when
he regained the power of speech he
asked numerous questions, and was
finally taken to Treasurer Lyman X.
Lane, who is receiving the money.
When Mr.. Lane told him the amount
OF his tax, Wong Gee said as business
was dull he would give the treasurer his
note. This Mr.. Lane refused to accept,
unless Secretary Hitchcock would in
dorse for the Celestial. When Wong
disgorged the $24 Mr.. Lane asked If he
wanted to pay for next year. The
Chinaman declined to do so, saying he
would return to California, where there
were no Creek Indians and no tribal
tax.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
The STATE FAIR AT COLUMBUS
lSAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
IT IS THE CULMINATION OF YEARS OF EFFOI
The Forthcoming Exhibition To Open In All It's Grandeur
Completeness Monday Morning, SeptemberA
To Continue Five Full Days
Attraction
vded viii Be Round Of In
Beginning Endcoiumbu Geographical Center
Easily Accessible All Points Rates viii
Prevail over All Railway Lines During the
Progress Fair.

power hall will be found agricultural
implements and tools, wagons, trucks,
bins, pumps, motors, gasoline engines,
etc. On the open ground, adjacent to
these buildings, on correctly plated
plots, will be shown the operative en-
hibits, such as engines, crushers,
threshers. binders, stackers, balers,
heavy harvesting devices and road
machinery, making in all q machinery
exhibit unsurpassed by any state or
national exposition.
The poultry and pet stock exhibit is
another feature that has outgrown its
old quarters, and during the past year
the State Board Of Agriculture has
erected an exposition building for this
department that combines all the
conveniences for the largest and most
modern show. It contains uniform.
standard coops, arranged in tiers.
along broad, clean aisles. through
which visitors may pass in viewing
the birds, that will be classified &C
cording to varieties. The structure,
constructed Of stone. brick and glass,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27

Is Of imposing appearance, and covers
an area Of l4.400 square feet, with &C.
commodations for six thousand birds.
None Of the other features that
combine to make the exposition edu-
cational in every department have
been neglected. and the visitor will
find separate buildings devoted to
fruits and farm products, woman's
work, fine arts, merchandise and man
ufacturing interests.
Aside from the great classified ex.
hibits to be viewed, studied and com.
pared, and the beauties of the park
grounds to be admired by all, there
will be many forms of special enter
tainment and free feature attractions
of the highest order. Band concerts
will be siven daily in the halls and at
the music pavilions by the leading
musical organizations OF the state,
and music recitals will be daily fea-
lures in the building devoted to the
display Of musical instruments.
The lover Of horses will enjoy the
harness events, three of which are
scheduled for each day of the fair.
The superb halr.mile course will be
put in prime condition fer record
breaking. and with the liberal purses
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
MANY RELICS FOUND.
Document Signed by Vancouver, the
Great Explorer, Among Old Papers
Discovered at Honolulu.

Honolulu.-A letter bearing the sig.
nature Of George Vancouver, the great
explorer, is among the documents
found among. the archives of Hawaii by
r. C. Lidecker, secretary of the board
of archives, who is going through many
boxes of old papers and records. 1t was
written in 1894 and is testimonial left
by the explorer with King Kamehameha
the Great, testifying to his peaceful dis
position and kind treatment of Van
couver and his men. The document is
well preserved.
Many other similar relics are being
found, among them being numerous
treaties with the various powers of the
world, by the Hawaiian monarchy.
There are also letters signed by the
Hawaiian kings of the early part Of the
last century, showing their allegiance to
Great Britain, and one from the First
Kamehameha to King George ILL.,, tell
ing Of the complete conquest Of all the
Hawaiian group by the island king.
Vancouver's letter tells of a meeting of
chiefs at which the sovereignty of
Great Britain was acknowledged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27

r
win seating capacity Of ten thou.
sand. an administration headquarters.
Grange hall, music pavilions, an emer.
gency hospital, fire department and
police headquarters, telephone and
telegraph offices. express Offices. and
buildings for concessionaries, all com.
bining to make . model exposition
grounds. ------.~ 49,
The park feature Of the grounds Is
not surpassed in beauty or arrange
ment by any pleasure park in the
state, as its broad, rolling lawns.
studded with rare shrubbery, fragrant
flowers and sweet smelling towering
plants. stately forest trees, inviting
retreats, and broad, clean, shaded
walks leading to the various exhibi.
tion buildings and points Of interest,
make 1t an ideal spot for nature Low.
ers to ccngregate and view the beau.
ties Of nature embellished by mans
art.
Rising in stately grandeur are the
seventeen substantial exhibition build.
ings. In which are gathered the fruits
Of Ohie's productiveness, to be
viewed, admired and compared by the
thousands Of progressive citizens, who
annually attend this grand exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
CROP OF SILVER FOXES,
Valuable Alaska Fur Animals to Be
Taken to Montana and Raised
. on the Ranch.

Livingston. Mont.-Joseph J. Harri.
son, of Philadelphia, who is connected
with fur corporation, Is In this city
for the purpose, he says. Of studying the
climatic conditions of Park county, with
view to establishing a farm for the
breeding Of silver foxes in this locality.
He says the company he represents al
ready has such farm in Alaska, but the
company wishes to experiment with the
fur of animals bred in milder climate.
"Of small animals" said Mr.. Harri-
son. discussing the project, "by far the
most valuable pelt is that Of the nearly
extinct silver fox. The company rep.
resent makes e. business OF breeding
animals for their pelts; but until short
time ago we never attempted to raise
the silver fox. as the animal is very diff
ficult to capture and as 1t usually does
not thrive in captivity. We have, how.
ever, small number Of the little ami
mails on an Alaskan farm. It has been
suggested that perhaps finer quality
OF fur could be raised in a milder cli-
mate, and 1t seems to me that the condi-
tions in Park country are favorable for
the experiment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27

ton. D. c., Mrs. Daisy Cameron, OF
Springfield, Henry Mason and family
and Clarence Epperson were the
guests of Mr. AMI Mrs. " J, Eedkey
on Sunday,
Mrs. OBJ. koads has been on the
sick list the past week.
Warren Harper, Of Good Hope, was
the gucst Of Mr.. and Mrs. ], B. Davis
Saturday and Sunday. Mira. Harper,
who had been visiting here the past
week. accompanied him home.
Mis- Ellen McHugh, Of Hillsboro, is
the guest Of Mrs.. VIM. Browning.
James Copas has been fdisablcd the
past week with spra.ned back.
Isma Roads and family spent Sun.
day with bic parSnts At the Point.
III Beaver made Z business trip
y GrseuAeld % Friday. Al. 4
4 hard Of fortune tellerb aDpGaro1
+ our village friday ~ 1l6p ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
RAINSBORO.
July "a, 1905.

July "a, 1905.
Mrs. Burch Hixson and Miss Josie
Spargur left Saturday for few days
visit with friends al seaman.
Clarence Hodge, of Liberty, Ind /,
arrived tod ~ visit relatives and at
present 10 the guest Of his cousin, Ora
Upp.
Mr.. Thoroman, of Bookwalter, o /,
was the guest of T. M. Thoroman part
of last week. i
The Red Men will hold their second
annual picnic In the Beaver grove
next Saturday.
The broad smile on the face of ].
W. Traber last week was caused by
the addition of little son to his
family.
Mrs. Agnes Roger, of Frankfort,
was visiting friends in this community
last week. M
John Edgington slipped and fell on
his yard fence last Friday and one Of
the iron points penetrated his ear,
making painful wound but not :
serisus one.
Mrs.. Vernon Holmes has been Seri'
ously III for = week past, but = slowly
improving. X M Il
Mis ssegie sneltssr, q washing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
BRIDE LEFT AS A LEGACY.
Aged Couple Impose Strange Trust on
Beneficiary, But Young Wom-
an Rejects Him.

London.-When Farmer John Wren
lay dying at Coolcar County Longford,
he bequeathed his comfortable farm in
an unusual manner. He was childless,
and he willed that on his widows death
the farm should go to Patrick Mac
Carthy, under the condition The wrote)
that within one year after my death he
contract marriage, and come to live in
my house at Coolcar. with Rose Anne
Reilly, daughter of Philip Reilly, of
Toneygarden."
Wren and his wife died within short
while OF each other last year, and
Patrick MacCarthy proceeded to carry
out the trust reposed In him. There
were difficulties in the way, for Miss
Reilly had gone to America.
Three times Patrick MacCarthy voy-
aged across the Atlantic to ask her to
marry him and so fulfill the terms of
their benefactor's will. But each time
Miss Reilly declined. and Patrick had
finally to return to the home at Ceolcar
without a wife.
The question of the ownership of the
farm now arose, as old Wren laid 1t
down that 1t should go to Miss Reilly's
brother If the marriage did not take
place. The Irish master of the rolls,
however. has laid it down that. as
Patrick MacCarthy did ell in his power
to fulfill the conditions of the will by
going to America after the bride named
for him, he was not to blame because the
marriage did not take place.
The interesting legal decision then is
that the farm remains the property Of
MacCarthy, and he can now install =
bride Of his own choice in Coolcar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27

The coming Ohio State Fair and
Industrial Exposition, to be held at
BUS. five full days, Sept. 4, 8, O.,
Z and 4, will be the fifty.fifth annual
exhibition held under the auspices Of
the State Board Of Agriculture.
The history Of the Ohio State Fair
is an example Of the energy and thrift:
Of the people Of the great Buckeye
state. It's growth has been marvellous,
advancing as II has during the past
twenty-five years from a small, mi
gratory exhibition to q stupendous
exposition, representing In well classi-
fed and systematized divisions and
classes Ohio's valuable resources,
both in the agricultural and industrial
lines. The permanent park grounds
consist Of one hundred and fifteen
acres Of rolling land, situated about
two and one-half miles north Of the
State Capitol, on which have been
erected seventeen substantial exhibi.
tion buildings and numerous other
structures. including . grand stand