davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Beautiful presents may
be found at the New
Store for the graduates.
CARMEL.

-N1
Several from: here attended the
oaptising at Cynthiana on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Stanley Hiatt spent part of
last week with her parents at this
place, returning home Sunday even
ing
Anthony Miller, formerly of this
place, is here renewing old acquaint-
ances and visiting friends.
Hiram Kibby, wife and two child
ren have spent two weeks pleasantly
at the home of l. ID. Mccoy and are
now at Cleveland with their daugt-
ter for visit. They willreturn home
in July.
DR.. and Mrs. William Davis (nee
Elizabeth Spargur) are rejoicing over
a daughter at their home since Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Spargur entertained
the sisters of the Rathbone lodge on
Saturday evening, from two until six,
in honor of Mrs. j. A. W. Spargur.
Elegant Refreshments we're served
and all departed voting Sister Spar
CUR an excellent entertainer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
One of the Fancy Um-
brellas at the New Store
would make a nice gift
fOryOurgraduate friend.
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
MAY % la0h

"dy 80, ioOo'
Children's services will be observed
at the Christian Church on the even
ing of July IL.
Rev. Scarf will deliver a memorial
sermon at the M. E. Church, June 4,
at IL a. N.
Il. Il. Redkey attended the state
convention at Columbus last week.
Mrs. Merrill Scarf, who has been
visiting friends as Spring Valley and
Dayton for the past three weeks, has
returned home.
Earl Surguy and mother visited
friends in Brown county Sunday.
Miss Lille Gossett, of Pricetown, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Bedkey.
A number of young people of this
place and Taylorsville were enter.
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis last Friday evening.
Oliver Cochran and wife visited
friends at Mowrystown Sunday.
At the fourth quarterly conference
resolutions were passed earnestly re.
questing the return of Rev. 7. NJ
Scarf to this charge for another year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

The Rathbone Sisters gave a fare
we'll dinner to Mrs. j. A. w. Spargur
on Saturday.
Miss Hattie setty has an attack of
mumps.
w. T. Hodge and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Winchester.
J. B. Davis and wife have been Wis
itlng their daughter, Mrs. Harper, at
Good Hope.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride, of Hillsboro, has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Mercer
the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Beaver and two children
will return to-day from short visit
with her brother, CISCO Clark, of near
Sabina.
Ben Hayes was found dead in q field
near his home on last Friday after
noon. For several months he and his
brother have lived In Z house on J. r.
Upp's farm and although he has been
in poor health for some time, hii
death was Unexpected. he left home
| on Tuesday morning and when he did
not return It wss .supposed he wai
| visiting friends. "A the week wore
on ara still he did not come, biz
| brother became anxious and : search
va instltuted With the above result.
ydsssal - eatprday morning and the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
AMERICAN BOY IN FRANCE.
At the Age Of Twelve John Quincy
Adams Taught Frenchmen
His Language.

John Quincy Adams was born in
Braintree, Mass, and brought up there
until he was II years old. Then he
went with his father to Europe, and
was sent to school in Paris. He be-
came proficient in French, as is evi-
dent from a glimpse Of the precocious
boy which we get in the diary of the
elder Adams. John Adams returned
from his first mission to France in the
summer of 1873. At this time John
Quincy was not quite IL years old,
says Youths Companion.
He had been in France about IA
months and was returning home with
his father on the French frigate Sen
sible, in company with La Luzerne,
the commissioner from Louis XVI. to
the congress, and Monsieur Marbois,
the secretary of the commission.
Writing three days at sea, under date
of Sunday, June 20, John Adams says:
THE Chevalier de la Luzerne and
Monsieur Marbois are in raptures with
my son. They get him to teach them
the language. found this morning
the ambassador seated on the cushion
in our stateroom, Monsieur Marbois in
his cot, at the left hand, and my son
stretched out in his, at his right. The
ambassador reading out loud, in Black.
stones Discourse at his entrance on
his professorship of the common law
at the university, and my son correct
ing the pronunciation Of every word
and syllable and letter.
THE ambassador said he was aston
ished at my sons knowledge; that he
was master of his own language
like professor
Monsieur Marbois said: Your sor
teaches us more than you; he has
point de grace, point d'eloges. Ht
shows us no mercy, and makes us M
compliments. We must nave Master
| john"
Three months later Master John
was again taken to Europe. At IA h,
was a student in the University o
Leyden, of which institution he alway,
afterward spoke with deep affection
In 1910, when philosophizing in hi
diary, he wrote that to Harvard col
lege, Leyden university, seven year.
of youthful travel and the blessing O
heaven, he attributed whatever of us,
1t had been given him to accomplish
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
rHE NEws-HERALD HILLsBoRo THURSDAY JUNE I. 1905
PRODUCTION or DIAMONDS
South African Mines Add Every Year
S0S, 600, 900 Worth TO the
Worlds Supply.

The South African diamond indus
try has fully recovered from the effects
Of the Boer war. The last report of
the diamond companies gives assur-
ance of yearly output equal to the
demand, and indicates that there Is
to be no decrease in the product,
states the Chicago Inter Ocean.
In 1900 the diamond product of the
Kimberley and other mines fell to
value of $1O,O75,665. In 1901, the year
after the war settlement, diamonds
were sold to value of $22,526,274.
The next year the sales amounted to
1872, $40, ,23O; in 1903, to $25,506, 1853, and
in 1904 to s23,936,211. The expendi-
lures for the last year amounted to
$14,z91,9 1927, leaving a profit of $9,644,-
2s4. Because of some accounts car
ried over from previous years the
profit in 1904 was $2,OOO,OOO less than
in 1903, and s3,400,000 less than that
In 1901.
In 1883 the average price obtained
for Kimberley diamonds was $5.52 per
carat. In 1890 the average price per
carat was 1895, in 1900 1t was sS.72;
in 1903, $10.33, and in 1904 the average
price per carat for the whole produc-
tion in South Africa was SLIDE
The De Beers and Kimberley mines,
from which most of the diamonds
come. yielded in 1904 an average Of
s6.96 per load of blue ground handled.
The Bulfontein and Dutiotspan mines
contributed small proportion of the
output, as the demand was not great
enough to justify the development of
the property to its full producing Ca
pacity.
1t is stated in the report that the
increase in price of diamonds has had
no influence in lessening the demand.
On the other hand, the demand in the
United States has constantly increased,
without reference TO price.
In 1899 the United States imported
diamonds to the value of $12,900,O0O,
and in 1902 increased this to $15.OOO,-
900. AS South Africa produces 95 per
cent. Of the worlds diamonds, nearly
all the diamonds sold in this country
come from the De Beers and Kimber-
ley mines. which have contributed
since they were discovered s400,000,-
900 to the worlds stock of gems.
AS diamonds are not perishable, and
as it is estimated that the losses in
the last hundred years have not
amounted to more than per cent. Of
the worlds stock, the South African
mines add every year $23.O0O,0O0 to
the worlds wealth, the United States
claiming larger proportion of the in
crease than any other nation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
10 the Up-l0-Da Man.

IN . ph mai h hp M he bH dau mner If
be a h t The A b man ly hou hrsmhug ugnatwin
dh keeps nt enc books slime e mpov pemenm In
\.
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ar m % money
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bA him hmM ndHh huishhm
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forecast to h nom~h
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and it noa a eSntd dmngM and
fm 1t ahat ohaeone
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l. Hmsb o,ohIo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Divine blessing, which was followed
by the presentation of diplomas BY
Prof. johnson. The music furnished
by the Etude Quartette, of Hillsboro.
deserves especial mention. The Sc.
lections we're beautiful and rendered
in a manner that received the ap-
plause and hearty commendation Of
the entire audience. In after years
as with their varied experiences of
joy and sorrow as they shall come to
those composing this class of young
and hopeful heartsI the memory OF
these golden days and happy associa.
tions will ever remain to brighten
and cheer the pathway of life that
each may tread
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Why not have a pretty
set of Ribbons made at
the New Store to give
your sweet girl gradu-
ate.
FORT HILL.

May 29, 1903.
Jack Evans, of Texas, is the guest
of old friends in this vicinity.
John Q. Roads, of Hillsboro, was a
business visitor here.Monday.
Ray Lowman, of Turkey, was the
guest of his brother, George, Sunday.
Miss Inis williams and sister, Miss
Grace Uaccompaniedl'by Miss Laura
Lawson, attended the Association at
Centerfield Friday, Saturday and Sum
day.
E.. J. Cartwright and William
staley we're guests of Chas. Johnson,
near Byington, Sunday.
Daniel Jack, of Springfield, was the
guest of friends here last week.
Daniel Butler and grandson made a
business trip to PEBBLES Monday.
Quite number of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson's friends gathered at
their home Sunday with we'll filled
baskets to remind them of their
wedding anniversary. Every one
spent an enjoyable day and all went
home wishing lMr. and Mrs. Wilson
many happy returns.
Miss Nellie.Rhoads spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Rhoads near Sink
ing Springs.
James Messenger visited friends In
Greenfield Saturday and Sunday ant
will spend Decoration at Dayton.
Misses::Maud and Bess Butler were
business visitors inSHillsboro Monday
Among those who visited Butler
Springs Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
David Sanders and daughter, Miss
Lucille, and Isaac Holmes, of Leesburg
Messrs. r. S. Rogers, Lon Carr and
Walter Lucas, accompanied by the
Misses Blangie Wilkin, Loura ant
Verna VanWinkle and j. M. KsrneI
and Frank Worley. of New Petersburg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
SICILY.
May 20, 1905

Elmer Templeland Mrs. Louisa JUL.
leret, of Fincastle, we're married at
Georgetown last week.
Osa Barngrover, of Bartlett, Ohio,
preached at the U. B. Church at
White Oak Sunday night.
T. ]. Sprinkle, of Hillsboro, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Brewer is very poorly
with lung trouble at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Marion Donley.
David Kibler, of Mt. Grab, was here
Friday buying wheat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
military Honors For seagulI.

A seagull which, with clipped wings,
had remained in the Golden Hill Fort,
Freshwater, Isle of Wight, as pet of
the Royal Garrison artillery sta
toned there. has just died and has
been buried with semblance of mill.
tary honors. The body Of the gull,
which was known as Mac" was
placel in a cofiln and covered with a
sheet. Two gunners acted as bearers,
and others followed the ooffin as
mourners to the grave outside the
fort, where 1t was buried with due
ceremony. The soldiers saluted the
cofiin as 1t passed.-London Mail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Why:nOt some of the
pretty Handkerchiefs or
White Fans at the New
Store for a present for
your graduatelfriend.
RAlNSBORO.
May %, 1900.

G. W. .Huggins, Of Leesburg, was in
town Friday looking after business In
terests.
Harry Mercer spent last week with
his grandparents in Hillsboro.
Rev. H.G. Curless, -of Springfield,
was calling on:'friends here last Wed
nesday. y Z n e
Mrs. Kate Hudson hss sold her prop
erty on WsstI Main street 70 Elijah
Lucas, Of Loders. u u,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
You can find a present
for your graduate friend
atthe NewStOre. Every
thing new.

Tired out, worn out woman, cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems a. II she
would fly TO pieces. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. KAuTNANN \ BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
. LOW RATE
EXCURSIONS
w. y. B'&O. s-W.
SEASON oNioos.

IL - - - - &
Home Seekers Tickets to points In the West
southwest and Southeast On sale list and
Sru Tuesdavs OF each month
AsBURy, PARK, N. ).
National Educatiepal Asseclatlen. Ticket
limit Juiy 10th, With privilege Of extension .
IL DENVER. COLORADO.
National Epworth League coavsntien. Tick-
~ eG VIII pe sold June y TO July 2rd, also on
ypiy 4tn Tor such trains az reach Western
9eteWays on same day. Return limit July
's'n' Win privilege OF extension to August q
National Frstsrnsl Ordsr d Hsfiss. Aug. q,
One fare plus ei.0O for round tfjpT Dates 81
sssis(and w other pArticularswtll h6 ANNOUNCED
Nat!ensl encagpaeet 9. a: r. Tickets wili
he sold August ~ TO septembcrord also Sep
tember lth for such txstne that reach Wesf-
srn ere ea,Ssways2 " on =, sams Gay. Return Limit
sssess n sAlTIlaoas. Mp. .sss.....
y, ys,sir -, sss.st as x csr,:ssa Esassyss Tick
leths with privilege Of extsnSion q zuG. 81.
ypr detailed informrtiou, ratea time Of
s,t,s; III vc oscSpsng az re:ervetiena etc,, eon'
1 Q. y hecAn1y.
j Gen. Pass Agent CIsoinnati OHIO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

what kind of wine, IL that, Mr..
ROxleigh ?" ~
"Don't khow-I haven't labeled Il
yet"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
A half dozen pairs of
the pretty Bose at the
New Store would be an
acceptable gift for your
graduate friend.
HOAGLANDS.
May 20, 1905.

Miss Clara Robinson was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Ramsden, of
Hillsboro, last week.
Miss Grace Bennington returned
home Monday after an extended
visit with Miss Lulu Fawley, of near
Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton, of Hillsboro, Sunday.
Miss Stella Warrick was the guest
of Miss Hazel Bryan Sunday.
Miss Mary Roush, of Hillsboro, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Robin.
son.
Mrs. Brown and grand.daughters,
Clara and Lena Moler, visited rela.
tives at Wilmington the latter part
of the week.
James Leininger and family, OF
Point Victory visited his mother Sun,
day.
Preaching services will be conducted
Saturday night and Sunday morning
by Rev. J. o. Black, of Manchester.
Miss Nellie CLANCY, of Lynchburg
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Duck wall
Ellis Wilkin and family, of neal
Shackelton, were guests of Mr.. ani
Mrs. John Bennington Sunday.
l.. T. Warrick 10 entertaining hi
brother and niece, Miss Warrick, Of
GAINESVILLE, o.
The program of the New Market
township s. s. Institute, which will bs
held at this place Sunday afternoon
will be as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Cholly--Is she unmarried?
Willy-Sure! She's been unmarried
four times.-Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Home Sseksrs' Tickets to points in the West.
8gd Tuesdavs Of each month
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

William Riley suffered partial
stroke of paralysis on Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Sanders has been con-
fined to the house for the past three
weeks with an attack of heart troub-
lie from which she often suffers very
much.
The Town Hall was filed to its ut.
most capacity Friday evening when
the curtain was raised for the com.
mencement exercises of the Highland
high school of 1905. 1t was an audi
ence that was compliment to the
class which was graduating and tC
the teachers who had so patiently
aud faithfully worked with these nine
young people to the end. The class
this year departed somewhat from
the usual custom of delivering ora
tions, and having an address, but in.
stead rendered the comedy, 'She
stoops to Conquer" The different
characters of which we're well sus
tained and rendered In a manner
creditable to the participants. The
class goes out of school and into life
with as much capacity for doing
things and with . future a. fair with
promise, no doubt, - any which hal
preceded It. As the opening march
was being rendered By Miss Edna
Adams, the class took their places on
the stage and remained standing
while Rev. T. L. Scott invoked the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

n. P. Clarke, of St. Cloud, can
give them all lessons in "frenzied
finance Some time ago he was de-
clared bankrupt and since has been
quietly buying MP all his old debts at
song so that now he is his own cred
itor. having bought about 80 per cent
of the outstanding debts. A suit is
pending in the courts to recover some
valuable farms for the creditors of
said bankrupt. N. P. Clarke has them
all beat to finish when" it comes to q
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
NILES FINED $50,

E. F. Niles, late postmaster at
Mortified, Crow Wing county, who
was indicted by the federal grand
Jury for embezzlement. pleaded guilty
before Judge Page Morris at Duluth
Saturday. and was given the mini.
mum sentence, q 6pe Of &C., Niles
pleaded guilty to issuing two money
orders on which he had received nc
money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
AUDITORS NOTICE
....OF..
HEARING ON Petition
DITCH PROCEEDINGS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In the matter of the petition of F. D.
Larping and others, for public ditch
in the county of Morrison, state of Min
nesOta.
Notice is hereby given, that a petition
has been filed in the office of the County
Auditor of said county, praying for the
construction of public ditch beginning
at forty rods east of the quarter stake on
the north line of section ten Qo), township
thirty-nine 1899, north of range twenty
nine (29) west; running thence east along
the county road within the road limits to-.
near the northeast corner of section eleven
QD, town thirty.nine 1897, north of range
twenty-nine (29) west; thence in south
easterly direction to connect with the
creek on the Clough meadow on section
twelve U2), town thirty-nine 1897, north of
range Twenty-Five (29) west, in Morrison
county, Minnesota, and terminating at as
above written.
And that the names of the owners of the
lands that will be affected by the con-
struction of said ditch, are as follows.
to-wit:
Rutherford Lumber Company, Theo. F
Koch Land Company, J. S. Pnlsbury,
August S. Nelson. w. Merritt, Jessie NJ.
Hofer, John Schmolke, St. Paul NJ. an.
Ry., P. McKibben, c. N. Ganett, St. Paul
& Duluth Ry., Arthur L. Shannon, Ella
Day, E. E. Grove, L. J. Brecht, w. McKib-
ben, FIR. J. disc, Robert Vessel, L. w.
Collins, G. NJ. Ganett, A. N. Hamilton, @.
Kipp, J. H. Rhodes, Town of Morrill, on the
county road on the south line of sections
and 8, town SO, range 29ebenefitted $50
rods.
And that the engineer appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners of said
county to make a survey of the route of
said ditch has completed his work and
made due report thereon and filed the
same in the Office of said County Auditor.
and that the viewers appointed by said
Board of County Commissioners to view
the same have completed their work and
filed their report thereon in the Office of
said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the Board OF County
Commissioners of Morrison county, state
of minnesota, will hold special meeting
+ on Monday, the 30th day of JAM, A. j.
1905. at the auditors office in the CITY of
Little Falls in said county lat 1o'clock pm.
of said day, for hearing and consideration
of said petition and of said surveyors ana
viewers report thereon; and that all per-
sons interested in the construction of said
ditch are invited to appear and be hea I'd
by and before said Board of County Conn
missioners at said time for or against the
construction of said ditch.
(SEAL) WILLIAM A. BUTLER
County Auditor Morrison County, STATE
of Minnesota. 81 IA
. ? : - + ST So 4 60 5 So Ea Ne
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

e Mrs. E. ]. Richie and two children
left Sunday morning for Muscatine,
Ia. called by the serious illness of
her father, W. McQuestien. who was
Ill with pneumonia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

riors to the road to watch and inter-:
cept the first man who may pass an
to halt him. The warriors started Ia
90 as they were commanded. Chic q
Turtle or Ma bun-a.skong were to leave
the caravan. He was considered one
OF the oravest and most daring warri-x
ors. He walked ahead of the moving
caravan, feathers waving on his
head and singing the war song.
Here were Hole-in-t he-day's braves
watching the moving caravan come
on, two of the braves standing on
each side Of the road Sure enough.
here came the moving caravan, and
Chief Nahum a-skong saw them
watching. When he cav them stand
ing on both sides Of the road he made
loud war whoop, as much as to
say, Il. too, am brave and warri-
or " Everybody thought it would
cause much trouble and bloodsheed:
and as the chief was nearing them,
and RAISING, he thought he would be
shot down every moment. But he
passed through without any effort on
their part to stop him. After the first
move took place. Hole-in-the-day saw
that bis work was not needed nor no.
ticed. He gave up the cause: and yet
there was one more item that he will
never overlook. and that he must at
tend to himself, personally, and with
out fail, and that is to make his final
settlement with Enmegahbowh, the
treacherous man.
Thus the removal took place with
out any trouble. My poor people have
gone away broken hearted. I pitied
the poor women most. and felt much
sympathy for them. I never can for.
get what Na.buu-a-s kong did before
HE final step took place for the un-
known country. Looking at the deep
pine forest. with his hands stretched
forth, and with deep voice he said,
oh you majestic pine forest, how
often have I sought shelter and pro-
lection, under thy great wing! Thy
songs have often cheered me and thy
waving heads have halted me to listen
to thy melodtous songs. Oh. you
majestic pine forest Continue to sing
thy beautiful songs, to awaken and
to cheer my dear children that have
left behind me in their graves ="
Turning toward the Mississippi and
pointing to it he said
CONTINUED next Week.