davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
SICILY.

January D, 1910.
B. f. Odell was called to Alton last
week BY the death of his mother, who
died of pneumonia. Interment at
Batavia. q.
Mise Minnie Peddlcord spent holiday
week visiting relatives at Lynchburg
Miss Patton, of Five Mile, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. John Malott and little son OF
Dolf Kane are on the sick list.
G. o. Peddicord, Emma Hopkins and
son, Lawrence, and Mike Han and
wife spent New Years with their sis.
ter, Mrs. II. 0. Huggins.
Robt. Johnston and family visited
at Fincastle Saturday.
Lincoln Marconette aud wife called
on Rier Pittzer and wife recently.
w. P. Huggins, of Hillsboro, and
EsteiI MoberIy, of Sardinia, were
callers At Joe vandcment's last week.
Mrs. Matte Johnston called ON Mrs.
Belle Peddicord Thursday afternoon.
Misses Glady and Joy PeddIcord
gave an enjoyable four o'clock tea in
honor Of their cousin, Morris HuRglns,
Mr.. Clara Johnston visited her
mother, Mrs. BadGiey, At, NJ. Grab,
Thursday. y 3, ss
James Corbov and family are Walt.
|ins relatives y Gsorgetovn.
orlis ard winnie Peddlcord attend.
- % eutertain6ent q 0ath Friday
plsbf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

The New Vienna Reporter talks
plainly to delinquent subscribers. 1t
says $50 sell paper for one dollar
year and then spend about twenty
five per cent. in collections, is too
much like peddling peanuts in grave.
yard" The Reporter has been great
ly improved under its present manage
ment. 1t would be a credit to many
larger village, and is deserving of
succpss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

tuberculosis is the realrace suicide.
OF the 100000 living Americans,
5000, 900 at least must inevitably die
of tuberculosis. Cleanliness, fresh
air and sunshine when properly ad-
ministered, will cure the disease If
not too far advanced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
One Better,

A bragger was boasting of his
strength. He said:
This morning lowered an empty
cask into the river and pulled up 80
gallons of water
"Oh," said one of the listeners,
that's nothing to talk about. I low
cred q boat into the stream this morn
Ing and pulled up the river"-smith's
Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

The following remarkable epistle is
too good to be kept selishly to our
selves. 1t is very painful to take the
public into our confidence and admit
that a subscriber has decided to worry
along without the weekly visits of
the old.reliable News. HERALD, but,
as accidents will happen in the best
of families, so even as faultless a
paper as the NH. will at rare inter.
walls lose subscriber. These occasions
are so painful that even the two new
ones that subscribe at the same time
do not heal the wound in the tender
heart of the editor man. But in this
case we don't care IL the public does
know we are hurt; this gem must not
be hidden, though the whole world
gets wise to our sorrow. Behold
January the
3
pleas stop the
kniews hurld
we hav sent you
word 3 differnts
times
In this connection 1t may not be
amiss to comment on the strange fact
that three notices are always neces.
sary before the paper is stopped.
This is because the first two, for some
unaccountable reason, are invariably
lost in transit. The theory has been
advanced that they are surrepitiously
appropriated by mail clerks who are
collecting autographs of famous
people, but this we are not inclined to
believe. The third one generally
reaches Us, though there are instances,
if the writers may be believed, where
as many as eleven notices go astray
in the mails. In these cases the
writer's. distinctly assert that they
have ordered the paJ er stopped a
dozen times, and as they are invari-
ably of unimpeachable ,probity and
never make mistakes, what they
assert must be relied upon as indis-
putable.
Moral: Much trouble may be avoid
ed by remitting the price and order
ing the paper continued
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
It Will, Indeed.

WiIIie--Pa. how many quarts does 1t
AXE to make peck?
Pa--lt all depends, my son. Less
han one quart, for instance, will some-
lines make "peck Of trouble. ."-Phil-
idelphla Public Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

The town of Somerset, Perry county,
is soon TO have a fine equestrian statue
of the towns most famous citizen,
Gen. Phil II. Sheridan. The statue
will cost $4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

I'll brave the stones OF Cbilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains Of frozen glass.
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than b without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
KAUSMANN 4 BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

With Missouri and the Cincinnati
Enquirer both apostates from the
Democratic party, the end can't be
very far Off.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

Russia by this time doubtless
realizes that it is easier to start some
thing than stopit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
SIMPLY SCISSORED.
Clippings From Exchanges or
fered on Their Merits !.
Without Comment.

Nervy Brakeman Took Charge OF
Severed Leg--Hen Did Not
Avail Herself Of Usual
Winter Vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
DANGER FLAGS FLYING
DEPRESSION IN STREET OVER
NEW TUNNEL.

Passengers on Capital Traction cars look
with interest at two barricades and as
many red flags placed on the LIST street
crossing on Capitol Hill. They were placed
there because of depression in the street
and apparent injury to the steel slot rails
of the street car company. This morning
there was a small group of men about the
crossing discussing the situation when
Star reporter visited the scene. One was
railway Waterman and the others were
either employed on the work or were at
tracted there because the danger signals ex-
cited their curiosity. The lowest point of
the depression, IT is stated, is directly over
the railroad tunnel. The barricade and
flags were placed there last evening, when
II was thought best to put stop to all
traffic over the crossing with the exception
of that of the street cars. The tracks and
slot rails were out of position this morn
ing, and ii was stated that number OF
workmen would have been put to work
there this morning had it not been for the
wet weather.
Pieces of the slot rails were cut out some
time ago, he explained, and ii is now nee
essary to repeat the work. short dis
lance away a number of carpenters were
at work making braces for the tunnel and
one of the men who composed the group
about the depression ventured the assertion
that additional bracing is necessary in
order TO prevent more serious trouble with
the street car tracks.
distinctly shown is on the crossing at the
southwest corner of the Congressional Ii
brary, but the depression does not appear
TO reach any point nearer the building than
the intersection of the two streets Some
months ago II was feared that the fcunda-
ton of the library building might become
unsettled because OF the work done on the
tunnel. There are cracks in the asphalt
pavement, 1t was stated, but the building
has not yet been injured so far as is
known. There was strong odor of gas
coming from the railway conduit this morn
ing. which is taken to indicate that there
is break in the gas main near there. The
quantity of gas coming from this conduit
II is thought, means that the break is not
a small one, and that some damage may be
caused thereby. 1t is recalled that an ex-
plosion occurred in the conduit of a street
railway in New York some months ago.
and was caused by spark igniting gas
that had escaped from a broken main
Considerable damage was caused by the
explosion.
Al the engineer department of the Dis
trlct 1t was stated that the depression in
the street at this point has been noticeable
Tor about month, but that the District
Is not involved in 1t. The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad has agreed with the traction com.
panies to remedy any condition which may
arise because of the terminal Improvement
work. Capt Morrow, assistant to tho En-
glneer Commissioner, stated that the de-
preston, In so far he had been informed
is not OF serious nature and that traffic
over the Capital Traction Company's lines
at this point will not be interfered with ma
terially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

Lot of Black and White Mitts, In 10
button length; sold regularly 80
at l9c pair: to be closed out sc
Friday at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
VIOLENT SCENE IN PARIS
Over Debate of Amnesty Bill in Cham
Der of Deputies.

PARIS, July 13.-There was a violent
scene in the chamber of deputies today
during the debate on the amnesty bill. NJ
Lasies (anti-semite) opposed the granting
of amnesty to those convicted of drawing
up secret military reports and attacked
General Andre, the late minister of war
calling him a reptile" NJ. Berteaux, the
minister of war, protested against NJ,
Lasies remarks and left the chamber
causing great confusion and compelling the
president OF the chamber to suspend the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Motion to Dissolve Receivership.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Action on the mo
ton to dissolve the receivership of the Peo-
pies United States Bank. which was filed
late yesterday in the circuit court at Clay
ton. has been postponed until tomorrow In
order that Attorney General Hadley. who
asked for the appointment of receiver
may be heard regarding his reason for 4
continuance of a receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

Commander-in-chief Blackmar Of the G.
A K. is sick at Boise, Idaho. The doctor-is
unable to determine whether the Illness will
De serious. but says that it Is unlikely that
Mr. Blaekmar will be out Monday to par
dcipate In the program arranged in his
aonOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Housewares.


Oak-finished Screen Doors; complete,
ready to hang. Reduced from mQo
Oak finished Window Screens "a
inches high open to 81 inches; Die
steel centers; our Doc value. -. Il H.
1926 Nursery Refrigerators, with
water cooler and nickel-plat- en- On
ed Iaucet. " ~
4-burner OH Stoves with CT nm
seamless oil tanks; SLIGO value. y WV
Six-gallon Water Coolers; galvan-
lied iron lined. with nickel en- Am
plated faucet; $275 value. -. " II eTy
Lapland Refrigerator, with double
DOORS ice capacity 1876 lbs; SuQ I'm
regular $500 value. ........ " OsOV
l Lapland Solid Oak Refrigerator:
40 in. high; ice capacity S1A An
100 lbs; $1S.98 value. Vl F.Ty
/ Monitor Oak and Ash Refrigerator:
Ice capacity 100 lbs; regularS13 An
1 Mascot Ranney Refriger-
ator; $3.50 value; ice ca Gu en-
pacity IS lbs. ...........p Il Il sSW
l Ice Chest: top slightly G< no
damaged; $9.9S value; special VVs>O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
ROOSEvFlTATJ JACKSONVILLE
PRESIDENT GIVEN A MOST EN-
THusiAsTic WELCOME IN
FLORIDA CITY.

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 23.-The
presidential party arrived here at
10: 80 a. m. on special Southern Rail
way train. On It's arrival at the depot.
where thousands Of cheering people
had gathered, special reception COM
mittee proceeded to the presidents car
and gave him a cordial greeting. The
president looked fresh and vigorous
after q nights sleep and expressed
himself delighted with being In Flor
Ida. The day was all that one could
wish for. There were no formal exer,
cises at the depot and as soon as the
president and his party were seated In
carriages General Lowell, the grand
marshal. ordered the First Florida
regiment, which acted as the escort,
to march and an imposing parade be-
gan through the principal streets.
After driving through the principal
streets the president was taken to the
Seminole club, where thousands OF
people greeted him with rousing cheers
as he made his appearance on the bal
cony. Mayor Nolan welcomed the
president In behalf Of the city and In
troduced Governor Broward. who pre-
sented the president to the people.
After the president concluded ne
was driven to the jacksonville board
OF trade auditorium. OF which organ
tzation the president now became the
guest. President Garner OF the board
OF trade then took the distinguished
visitors In charge and the presidents
entrance into the beautifully decorated
auditorium was the signal for the most
enthusiastic outburst the president had
yet received. Luncheon was served
and after the speechmaking the pres
ident was driven over the city. calling
at the colored Baptist academy. where
he made ten-minute speech to thou
sands OF negroes. At 4:45 he left for
st. Augustine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
DUE TO WAVE OF REFORM
IMPERIAL BREWING COMPANY OF
KANSAS CITY IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER.

Kansas City. Oct. 23.-Upon petition
of some of It's creditors e. ]. Becker O
Kansas City has been appointed re
ceiyer for the Imperial Brewing com
pany of this city. The company owes
about $625,000. The debts include
100000 first mortgage bonds, $125,00o
second mortgage bonds and about
100000 in floating debts.
The failure is attributed to the re.
form movement in Missouri and Kan
sas. G. b. Silverman, attorney for the
Brewing company, said.
There were many reasons for the
failure. Most important OF all, think,
was this wave of reform in Kansas
City. 1t has been hard e' nngh for the
brewers in Missouri. but worse III
Kansas. They are closing up the
joints ON the Kansas side and locking
the saloons on the Missouri side on
Sunday"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
CENTENARY or TRAFALGAR.
Great Britain Celebrates Anniversar,
of Nelson's Victory.

VI NStSoh VfGtoty.
London, Oct 23.--In every part OF
the British empire and wherever a
British man-ofwar floats the Tooth an
niversary of Nelson's victory over the
combined fleets of France and Spain
off Cape Trafalgar is being celebrated
On all the ships of the navy at given
hour flags were dipped while the bands
played the dead march. Nelson's OLD
flagship, the Victory still lying III
Portsmouth harbor, was decked from
stem to stern with bunting and thou
sands of electric lights were struns
everywhere for the night illumination
of the old battleship. Il was proposed
to illuminate the Nelson monument on
Trafalgar square here, but fearing 9
tremendous crush of people with tht
accompanying accidents the authori
ties forbade 1t.
The Navy League took charge of the
celebrations In the afternoon and be
sides the services at Trafalgar square
similar ceremonies were held stimuli
taneously under the leagues auspices
throughout the country, consisting o1
special prayers and the singing OF Kip
lings "Recessionar and the nationa
anthem. In Trafalgar square the ma
tional anthem was played by massed
bands, while the crowds which filed
every corner OF the big space joined In
the singing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up in col
lapsible tubes with noozle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures all kinds Of blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
MAY CLOSE UNIVERSITIES.
Russian Officials Object to Meetings
Of Students.

Of Students.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-On account
OF continued meetings at universities,
with steadily increasing attendance.
especially Of workmen and other non
students, which are not only devoted
to the anti-government propaganda but
also place the participants In grave
danger In case of fire or panic, EN-
peror Nicholas summoned a special
conference of the ministers to discuss
the right Of assembly with especial
reference to university meetings. The
conference declared that the imme-
date PRONUNCIATION of a new statute
governing the right of assembly was
imperatively necessary. 1t recommend
ed the putting of halls outside the uni
versities at the disposition of the stu
dents for meetings and the closure of
the universities unless public meetings
within their precincts are discontin-
ued. The last meeting at the St. Pc
tersburg university was attended by
10000 persons. OF whom only small
portion were students. The gathering
completely filed all the available room
and blocked the aisles and corridors.
The university council issued state
ment declaring that it cannot be re-
sponsible for the consequences of such
meetings. pointing out that the made
Quacy of exits would cause a frightful
catastrophe liz case OF fire or panic.
which was easily precipitated in case
of police interference or even rumor
Of such interference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
FIFTY Years tho Standard
DIR:
ye!lE5 !!!!!
BAKING
pl)VDFR
| Cream Of Tartar Powder
Ea's From Grapes
10 aIlri
DEATH LIST GROWING
sEvENTEEN PERSONS KNOWN TO
HAVE PERisHED IN STORM
ON GREAT LAKES.
GoRE OF VESSELS LOST IN GALE
COMPLETE REPORTS EXPECTED
TO INCREASE THE NUMBER
OF CASUALTIES.
eEvENTEEN PERSONS KNOWN 70
HAVE PERisHED IN STORM
ON GREAT LAKES.
EoaE OF VESSELS LOST N GALE
COMPLETE REPORTS EXPECTED
TO INCREASE THE NUMBER
OF CAsUALTIES.

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-From the best
Information obtainable seventeen lives
and score of ships were lost on the
Great Lakes as q result of the terrific
gale which ragged for thirty-six hours.
These are the minimum figures and
Will In all probability be increased by
later reports. Telegraph wires are
down In many sections and It Is be-
aeved that when full reports are re-
.eived the number Of lives and vessels
lost will show the storm to have been
The most disastrous In the history OF
the inland seas. The following are
among the yessels-known to have been
lost:
Tug Frank Perry. sunk Of Boot ISL
Ind, In the Cheneaux group.
Steamer Joseph 8. Fay, ran ashore
hear Roger City. Mich. and broken to
pieces by waves; the mate. Joseph
Size. was drowned.
Barge d. p. Rhodes. In tow Of steam
T ]. s. Fay. driven ashore near She
Soygan, Mich.
Schooner Emma L. Nelson, stranded
u PresQue Isle harbor. Boat badly
damaged but crew was saved.
Schooner Minnedosa, foundered two
md one-han miles OF Harbor Beach.
N Lake Erie; carried down the entire
crew OF eight men.
Schooner Mautenee. ashore eighteen
niles west Of Erie, Pa.
Schooner Tasmania Of the Corrigan
deet, sunk two and . half miles south
west Of the southeast shoal lightship
IN Lake Trie; carried crew OF eight
men, OF whom nothing is known.
Steamer Sarah e Sheldon. beached
md wrecked near Lorain. o.
Schooner Kingnsher. beaten to
pieces OF Cleveland.
Tug Walter Metcalf. sunk near
Breakwater light. Cleveland.
Fear is felt for the safety Of the
steamer Siberia. owned by the Gil
christ Transportation company Of this
city. She was last seen near Long
point and was then flying signals of
distress. No tidings have been re-
ceived from the vessel at the once Of
the company here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
MORE PLUMBER LOCATED.
Total Of About $4,000 Stolen by Gun
life Recovered.

t0ldt Ot bAUOuN VSVSSOO 0ASsSu - ~N.'
life Recovered.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 23.-The po
lice have recovered $9,065 more OF the
SOL 900 stolen by Edward George Gun
life from the Pittsburg Office OF the
Adams Express company. The money
was found In trunk belonging to 9
butler In prominent family at Black
Rock. but the butler and the family by
whom he is employed were ignorant
OF the fact that the large sum founc
was within the house.
In round numbers 100000 has been
found within the last twenty-foul
hours.
The discovery Of the money In the
BLACK Rock home was brought about
by keeping close watch on one o.
Cunliffe's chance acQuaintances
George Eisenman, who was with Gun
life when he was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
VIOLATION OF BANKING LAWS
Indictment Against Ohio Men Contains
Fifty.two Counts.

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-The federal
grand jury has returned an additional
joint indictment against @. L. Hayes,
formerly president Of the Gallon COZ
National bank. and Edward Flickinger,
president OF the Flickinger Wheel com
pany Of Gallon. on the charge OF VIC.
lating the national banking laws. The
indictment contains flfty-two counts,
Each connt charges Hayes with an
offense IS president Of the bank and
F1ickinger with aiding and abettinf
Hayes. The total amount charged
against Hayes ana F1ickinger by the
indictment II @156.512. The Gallon Ma.
tional bank suspended Feb. 13. 1904.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
EXPRESS COMPANY GUILTY.
Violates Law BY Shipping Liquor {
North Dakota.

North Dakota.
st. Paul, Oct. 23.-Judge Phillips. IN
N opinion handed down In the United
States circuit court Of appeals. sus
tains the judgment Of the state oi
North Dakota against the Western Ex'
press company for $500 for fines and
penalties for the violation Of the liquor
laws of the state.
The court says It was clearly shown
that the brewers shipped beer to an
express agent and that the express
company received the money for
which the beer was sold. The court
aays:
II th1H express company would
shield Itself from liability for such tar
% dealer In liquor. which the law
extends TO the carrier engaged In the
useful business ol Interstate commerce,
i II only needful that It conduct the
transportation Of liquor from without
into prohibition state lust as Il
would any other commodity, without
making its agencies and storehouses In
the prohibition state I cover Tor viola-
tions of the internal policy Of the
otate.''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
CARRIED CREW or gioHT.
Bio Steel Barge Malta eeiisved 4
Have Been Lost.

Z Alpena. Mich. Oct. 23.-The BIZ
steel barge Malta owned BY the Pitts
burg Steamship company II missing.
6he was IL tow Of the steamer william
Lynn and broke away during the storm
IN midlake. The Lynn reported the
loss ct Thunder Bay island. No one
along the shore has seen her. She
carried . crew q eight men.
The Malta is of 2.137 tons capacity,
b SOC feet In length. 20 feet beam and
90 feet deep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23

You may be Just as skeptical and pessi-
mistic as you please. Kodol will digest
what YOU eat whether you eat or not.
You can put your food in a bowl pour Q
little Dyspepsia Cure on it and II will
digest it the same as it will in your
stomach. It can't help but cure indi-
geetion and dyspepsia. 1t is curing
hundreds and thousa nds, some had
faith and some didn't. Sold by Cook d
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23

II 10 difficult to cure cough or free
yourself from the discomforts Of cold
unless you move the bowcls. Bees 4 az
alive Honey and Tar acts on the bow
els and drives all cold out Of the sys.
tenn. For Group, whooping cough, colds,
and all Lung and Bronchial affections,
no remedy is equal to the original Bee g
Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liquid
Cold Cure.