davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Johnny-Listen at the door an see
who's calm on Ma.
Tommy--I can't tell-Ma's doilt all
the talkin'.
Johnny--Lemme lIsteu. WHY, IT.
Professor Waldo. Can't you hear m.
usin' her Bostvn voicep
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Not There.

The skeletons of two giants have
been found in a Wisconsin gravel pit.
There was a time when certain western
poets were in the habit of holding an
nual meeting in q gravel pit but II
was located in Indiana, hence the dis.
oovery in Wisconsin is surrounded BY
mystery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

The good of country is above all
party obligations and was shown with
a vengence at the recent leleetion'
The people rule, and attempts to rob
them of any part of their right will be
resented. Bosses can &C 90 far ouf no
farther. When they nominate candi-
dates that are unworthy, and that the
best citizens know to be unworthy, no
machine can elect them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Called His Bluff.

Miss Cutting-I have often wondered
why you have never dabbled In litera
ture. Mr.. Glibb.
Mr.. Glibb-Ah. you fatter me. Miss
Cutting.
Not at ALL" said she "If could
spin of fairy tales as easily as you
can. should certainly try 10 put
them into book form!"-Detroit Free
Presa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Retail Graft.

"well." said the optimist. there are
at least two senators who won't do any
grating this session"
"Oh. don't know" growled the
confirmed pessimist They'll both
make pretty good rake-off on their
mileage. e.'-Chicago Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

Fr!cnd-W What made you blush &C
durirg the ceremony.
Dride--Oh, felt so cheap.
Frend--Cheap?
BrIde-Yes, Papa gare me ava
you know.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
In Chicago.

Highwayman-Your money or you
life, mister!
Native-But you are not the fellow
who usually robs me at this corner
mo. but it's all right: I've bough
his route."-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

In this issue appears an abstract OF
the votes cast at the recent election
in Highland county. 1t shows that the
independent vote was in evidence In
all precincts. All the Republican
state ticket except the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor carried the
country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

The loss of the iGovernorship has
aroused the Republicans all over the
State to the necessity of change In
leadership, and the majority are turn
ing to Senator Foraker as the man for
the place. Under the old system, the
bosses dictated, and the voice of the
people was but seldom heard. Ii the
party is to succeed, public sentiment
must be needed, and no man in:publie
life gives a more willing ear to 1T then
Senator Foraker. he believes In or
ganization and united work to secure
success, but the organization must be
controlled by the people, and not by
one man and the interests of corpora
tions. With Foraker as leader, there
would be no men forced upon the tick
ct as candidates over the protests OF
the better elements in the party.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE Si.oo
,E NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, sL7s.
ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on Application
entered at Postoffice Eillsboro, Ohio,
as second class matter.
The independent voter did the work

The saloon is too heavy "a load for
any party to carry, and come out
victorious.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

$50 now you and Grace are married
and happy?"
"Uh-huh. Between u.s."
"What do you meanp"
"pm married and she's happy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
HIGHLAND.

November l3, 1905.
Mrs. J. W. Redkey returned home
Thursday evening after an extended
visit with relatives in Indiana.
DR.. ]. r. Hull has moved into Mrs
Hussey's property on Main street.
Wayne and Leesburg Basket Ball
teams played a very exciting game in
the town hall here Friday night Nov.
10. Score % to 32 In favor of Leesburg
Mrs. F. NJ. Horsman, Mrs. F. S
Woodmansee and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 7.
Rayburn visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Hixson, In Leesburg, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thornburg
after an extended visit with relative
In Trumball county, returned homr
last week.
Rev. ]. r. Hull is holding a series
of meetings at Memphis.
MIR. aud Mrs. r. B. Farley and son
Vernon, .of Hillsboro, spent Sunday
with p. f. Ladd and family.
Miss Lenna Grice has returned t.
her home In Midland, lafter an Hines,
of few days.
Mrs. Frank Payne was called Il
Bridges Sunday morning on accouni
of the death of her brother-iu-lav
Mr. Glade.
Mrs. Luella Grlce aud children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jaue Grice.
It. l.. Head spent Sunday with rela
tives In Hillsboro.
The Highland girls basket ball tear
will play the Blanchester team IN tn
town hall Friday night, November II
-
III you are troubled with indigestion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

Mrs. J. B. Carlisle and children. Of
Georgetown, are guests Of relatives
! eit and al A.-.s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

4 wish ! were night watchman'
'Why?
Icould sleep all day and save my
board, and work all night and save
my lodging
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16

III you are troubled with indigestion
const. patton, sour stomach, or any
pain, Eoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you we'll and keep you we'll.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
KAUFMANN d BAER.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
AKlNVlLLE ITEMS.

Aunt Mary Addison is visiting relatives
at Upton this week.
Rowcn Woolcy will work for Fiber,
Sims this season.
a fine baby girl was born 70 Professor
and Mrs. J. i. Johnson on Tuesday, Feb
ruarv 2nd. The mother aud il tie girl arc
doing nicely,
The weather does not &c, too bad nor
the snow too deep i5r our boys TO 20
hunting. Among r. motc successful
hunters OF this neiT horhooI are Vim.
Moon, !. II. Moon, Isper IIamby and
Tom Mcdaniel.
There is quite q gc'f "cal OF sickness
III this vicinity at present among the
number are Mr.. and Mrs John Todd and
Uncle Jasper Noon who are attacked
with the grip and Hilbert Sims has the
Pneumonia fever.
The residence of Ding Coe burned TO
the ground one night recently. James
ThiAtoti ana family were occupying the
house at the time aud No doubt lost a
part, if not all of their household goods.
We did not learn how the fire originated.
Last Sunday was Unc'e Jasper Moons
birthday. 1t was the intention OF his re
l~ativcs and friends TO celebrate the event
with a surprise dinner party, but on &C
count of his illness il was postponed.
Several of his child,cn living near wen,
in and spent the dayvi,h Kim.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10

'~sclaIla. Mo-
Harry Rider has a position as private
secretary and stcnographer for Rcprcscn-
tative Lyons Mt Jefferson CITY at n salary
Of sI05 uer month
Chester Ievy'. Lac o,repted n ro.i,iou
,,;,h IN, V,,,.., ,.h;,, Zine Aas,ciatirr
n, Eausas Cjtv.
Miss Frost, Gcr~rar!,cvpects to accept
a position witt the Missouri Training
School at uuot.ilIc
Jesse la,ncs las a position with the
Oliver Typcwtit,r Company which uays
him a salary of 80 per week. He says
he owes his ,.Irrcss 20 the tr,iuiup re-.
ceiyrd in o,r collcp,.
Mise Grace U,,bit is tccpjny books
for Dorm aud t]ouey at Sedalia during
fine absence of their REGULAR bonkkcevcr.
g. { York acccut,I a POSITION direct
from the school with the National Bank
Of Commerce a, Ean.ag CITY, and had no
,rn,,L1e IN hcldinp lis Dosi,ion.
Those who are contemplating attend
in, school should bear in mind that n
o,aa ,o,,,,l l. 49,. d,,rcs, orc ir ,1c
o,d y 10 siun1y ,h-~viug money owav
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
Chambcr!ain's Cough Pcaeay The Mother
Eayori,i

The soothing and hcting properties Of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and pcrmancntjircs have made
it a f~avoritc with pcopl everywhere, 1t
is especially priced hy 1p'l,crs Of small
children, for colds, crop and whoopinG
cough, as il contains n'Cplum or other
harmful drug, it may + given IS conf
deut'y to a haby as 10 q adult. For sale
by Muntlcl Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
ORDER OF

IN the Morgan County Circuit Court, April
Tcitn. a. u. Iyo5.
In Vacation. February Ith, 1905.
S'fAIf Oh MIsautRi,i -.
UST OF MORGAN,
Nora Kortpn, Laura y. l., Dandy and Flihu ]
Handy, Plaintiffs.
James Goodrich, ifiiving o fdcad the unknown
heirs. dcvIsccs and grantees OF tie said james
bpodrich, john {. Philips, If living OF IT d.dd.
the unknown heirs, dcvisccs and grantees at the
,aid john {. phillips; iicnty g. Miller, If living,
or II dead the unknown heirs, u,yIsCc, and
grantees OF the SAID Ilcuty Is NIllcti the un-
known hcits dcvisCc, aud grantees Of John plil
lips. deceased a. K. Phillips, i'lIyiug OF IL dead
the UNI npwn ie,rs. Govieccs and grantees 81 The
said x. x Phillips. George -. tlaybtpyk. II lIv-
ing, 81 II dead the ukup"n hens. Gryi,ccs and
grantees OF the said George ". Cinybrypk Alcx-
and.r Beard. II living, OF If dead the unknown
heirs. drylSccs and grantees Of the said Al.Nau-
der bcaId, VI itilda Beard, wife OF the said Alex
IuGci Beard ~ living OF II dead the uutnupu
uciia, dcyI-tc, ana gtdnt"c, OF the SAID Matilda
Beard: Imam Y. IEI,lIpS. If living on it dead
the unknown heirs, u'vi>c", and grantees of tn
said hiram X. Phillips, Snmp,o a. Phillips. d
LIVING, urli dead the unknown heirs. dcvi,ccs
aud grantee Of the ssld Shr,p9on A Phillips.
Hoses %lhiilin,, it iIvinR, OF II lead the unknown
ncire dryI-,ts and grantees Of thc said Moses
l'niliip,, James DuJV"r. Il living, OF # ucad Tue
unknown u'IIs de- sees and gtHItCoS pt the sad
james plIr"r, Fi..IH'lh Dhlvot. ~ living. ct It
dead the .u- ur'yn h'lr-, d"visccs aud giuutccs
OF the slil Elizabeth plHvct, Wilson tonis If
LIVING, ot ii dead TIE unknown heirs. devise s.
and grantees Of the said Wilson ,ut,s polly
Goats, wiic OF SAID Wilson coats, II living. on 1t
DEAD the UNKNOWN h"Its, dc.i-e"e and EtHutccs
vi tn" said Polly C,pts; Mo.c, rnilipt a son of
bethel Phillips. II nyiug ortf dcadthc uuEnp,yu
heir. dcYle"c7 aud gIantc"s Of The sad Moses
iPhilIiPs. Charity IIutcll, n living. OF IT dead tho
unknown h,ifS, dcyiscc, and grantee, Of lie
,said Charity TindcIi Elisha Thurman if lIyiue
tpr II dead the untn Ywu heirs. dcytsccs anI
(prautccs of the sad Elisha Thurman. viz,
Thurman, wife OF satI Elisha Thurman. iiI,v,
linz or If dead the unknown heirs dryis.,s ,rd
gJtu'c"s OF the sand Eliza Thurman, the nm,
.npwu heir, uf lane Fnfucr deceased. The nm.
known hr,is OF Daniel Phillips. deceased and
Andrew rhIiliys. IT living, 90 Il dead tho I'M
knpwn heirs d,.Isre, lnl grantees OF the -""r
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
Sick


Whcn vo,-r head aches. there
&c .tnryn !, Tho nervous svs-
tc,, c~c.,,,;rr "a tive brain
tcI1, Ctil'' lI'" ~ ''i' Plh'h'
This irritation PRODUCES tain
.
in the head, and the Turbulent
nerve current %cNt 10 INC SlpIH-
oCh coi1.r. na,,.r1 yomiIiur.
-, |
his Is SICK nclddrNc, ana
:, ,1a,u,,r nc frou,,c,, ,,d
Is dangerous, as frequent ana
nr1'orur1 attacks weaken the
., ;.. =, ,,, r
bi"lll, ~iCSuI-II5 III HOO ~
,,,.r,o,y l., 0,nrr,iDn cui-
''~ ~
lcDSV, htS, diZIlncSS, etc.
hl,ay this stormy, irritatcd,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
Missouri Pacific Rates.


ON each Tuesday during March aud
April the Missouri Pacific Ry. will sell
onc.way tickets at very low rates to points
in Minnesota, both Dakotas, Montana,
Western Ontario, Saskatchewan and As
sinaloinc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-10
PACIFIC COAST RATES.

March eth TO May 10Th inclusive, the
Missouri Pacific Ry. will sell onc-way
tickets to points in %Calitornis, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Etc,
at greatly reduced rates, ask Simons for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
NOT OFFICIALLY ADVISED.
War Department Without knowledge
of Bridge Workers Strike.

1t is said at the War Department today
that no information has been received there
regarding the reported strike at the works
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and
consequently the officials were not pre-
pared to consider the effect of such action
on the construction of the Highway bridge
across the Potomac, for which the COM
pany named has the contract.
According to the latest report of Col
Leach the engineer officer in charge OF the
construction Of the work, the substructure
of the bridge will probably be completed
before the end of the present month. He
says that the superstructure is also well
advanced and that by the end of the month
it is expected that only two spans of steel
will remain to be erected.
The Washington approach embankment,
he says, is practically completed, and good
progress Is being made on the Virginia ap-
proach embankment The rip rap retain
ing the dyke for the Virginia embankment
Is now practically up to its finished height
throughout.
Col Leach says that all the structural
material for the bridge has been completed
at the shops and all of it has been shipped
to the site of the bridge with the exception
of few minor parts. Work on the side
walk ratings, he says, is progressing favor
ably at the shops. and part of the material
has been shipped to this city.
Leach expects the bridge to be completed
and ready for operation by the LIST of Sep
TENDER, and 1t is said at the department
that the expectation will probably be real
lied regardless of the alleged labor troubles
at the steel works in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Where Millionaires Fail.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
Kings and emperors still possess some
advantages over American multimillion-
aires The mutimillionaire may have as
big an income and as much real power as
the monarch. He can build himself as
large, splendid and costly palaces, and
have as many Of them. He may attract
as much attention when he tours the con-
as fast yacht. He can get duke or
princeling for his daughter with a pedi-
gree as long and authentic as anybodys.
But when the time comes for marriage
in the family there are some things a
potentate can do which a multimillonaire
cannot. He cannot order out serried regi-
ments of infantry, cavalry and artillery
as guests 200 princes and special ambas-
sailors and their aids-de-camp, who, In
their effulgent uniforms, would by COM
parison, make Solomon in all his glory look
poor and mean. He cannot issue an order
for the people Of the whole country to
participate in the festivities He cannot
prescribe the cut and color of the intended
brides gown and the length of her train
There were many other things Emperor
William did in connection with the mar
riage of his son which the American null
tinlillionaire must regretfuIly admit that,
however numerous his millions, he cannot
do. 1t was a great day for the future
emperor. 1t was great day for the flu
ture empress. But the real star of the
occasion, as Of all other occasions in Ger
many. was the present emperor. American
In other things. but when IT comes to get
ting up wedding pageant. they are hope
lessly outclassed by him and his fellow
Sovereigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

ready had an influence on the ltal1an pos
tai rates. as it is considered impossible that
the nation should continue to charge
twopenny rate for home letters should the
international rate-as is proposed-be re-
duced to that figure.
one of the serious ideas has been to re-
duce the rate for letters circulating in Italy
to three halfpence, and increase that OF
the illustrated postal cards from two cen
times to halfpenny. But this, II seems,
will not be acceptable to the nation at
large who would like the reduction on the
one without the increase on the other. Ihey
protest that to raise the postcard rate
would be to suffocate what is now ma
tional industry, which brings in immense
sums They even go so far as to declare
that it is an educational influence, as an
uneducated person receiving card with a
view on it will have the curiosity to ask
about It, and thus knowledge of the coun-
try and its art is diffused.
Besides this, what magnificent adver-
tisement-gratis, as it were-they are for
Italy which gains so much every year
from the foreigners SO that anything which
attracts them should not be discouraged
Picture postcards have superseded the
photographs, and fifty of the former leave
italy for one of the latter, SO that the min
lister of posts will have to find another way
of making up the deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
How France Paid Prussia.

From the New York Evening Post
1t has been somewhat noticeable that In
the preliminary discussion of a heavy in
demnity demand upon Russia by Japan lit
tie has been said as to Russia's ability to
raise the money. Yet 1t might be supposed
that, with such sum as thousand mil
lion dollars named in the conjectures of
markets and foreign offices, that question
would be uppermost. Presumably, this fig
ure is far beyond what will ultimately be
agreed on. AS it stands, it is precisely the
sum levied on France by the Prussian gov
eminent in 1871. France met this heavy
payment through its peoples sale of their
very large investment in foreign securities
and the use of the proceeds in subscriptions
to the new loan issued by France to raise
the indemnity money. In other words, since
these foreign securities were sold back
mostly to the markets which had originally
issued them, the billion dollar indemnity
was paid to Prussia, partly in it's own Sc
curities, partly in drafts on other outside
markets. 1t is a matter of record that Paris
was the least disturbed of all important
markets, as result of the operation. NJ
Leon Say has proved that, during the entire
period in which the indemnity was in course
of payment, France exported to the world
at large only S100,00O,000 specie, one-half
OF which was silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
LOOMS AND BOW E.
FORMER ExoNERATED; LATTER
TO BE DISMISSED.

It can can be stated on official authority
that the Loomis-Bowen case not only has
been settled finally, SO far as the
administration Is concerned, but settled
in favor of Mr.. Loomis. The charges
against Mr.. Loomis, for which Min
lister Bowen practically stood. are de-
clared to be without sufficient foun-
dalton in fact to be worthy of further con-
sheraton. Secretary Tafts report to the
President which probably will be made
public later today, will show this.
Some criticism of Mr.. Loomis was made
at the meeting of the cabinet today, but
It was not of a nature to reflect in any
way upon his integrity.
The charges against Mr.. Loomis are dis
cussed fully in the report of Secretary
Taft, but the report contains no reeommen-
da tion as to Minister Bowen
The understanding between the President
and Secretary Taft was that the Secretary
should inquire into the charges against
Mr.. Loomis, that, in the end, the President
himself would dispose of the case 50 far
as relates to Mr.. Bowen.
Mr.. Bowen will be arraigned for insubor-
dination, criticised for his action in the
pending case. and finally, dropped from
the diplomatic service of the country.
1t is expected that President Roosevelt
will issue statement covering the case
cOmpletely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
General Harries' Views.

Gen. George H. Harries, vice president of
the railway company, became unoff1cially
advised Of the proposed action of the Com
missioners as to the Anacostia rail-
way. He declared that the remedy
proposed would be impossible, because
there could be no discrimination between
passengers. IF forty-one persons endeavor-
ed to get on car, who would put off the
extra passengers? asks the general, who is
vice president of the railroad company. He
said further that THE company would not
care to put passenger off, and be sued
therefor. He said also that he failed to see
how the District could put passenger off
or refuse to let an extra passenger ride.
Gen. Harres expressed desire to do any
thing in his power to prevent accident and
said he would be glad If the order of the
Commissioners could be carried into effect
But he added that his company would not
abide by the suggestions made, and doubt
ed If the Commissioners could enforce the
rule.
The Commissioners, however, approved
the order believing that the patrons of the
road for their own protection will CO.
operate with the company and the District
authorities in securing its enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
pURANeo's IRON MOUNTAIN.
Estimated to Consist Of GOO, OOO, 900
Tons of Best Steelmaking Ore.

Tons of Best Steelmaking Ore.
From the Mexican Herald
One of the greatest natural curiosities in
Mexico is big hill consisting of solid
mass of iron ore. 1t stands beside the
railroad track, near the station In the city
of Durango, in the central part of the re-
public. Nothing just like 1t is known else
where, except in North Sweden. where
there is another hill of iron ore, which the
miners are beginning to tear down to feed
the smelters that have just been built
around It,
The Durango hill is simply a tremendous
lump Of iron ore about mile In length
nearly 2OOO feet wide and rising above the
rock-strewn plain around it from 100 to
$50 feet.
When Humboldt visited Mexico in 1903 he
did not see the HILL but samples OF the
iron mass were shown him, and from them
he deduced the erroneous conclusion that
the pieces came from colossal aeroite,
the largest on record.
Biologists say that some time or other
big opening was made, in the earth's crust
and that this enormous mass of ore was
thrust up through the rift and piled high
above the surrounding plain. That is to
say, the iron hill is one of the bikes that
are supposed to be the result of earth
quake action. Cracks or assures have
opened from the surface deep into the
earth and through thase assures mnltan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

matter has been forced to the outer air
Wnere 1t has hardened into rock
80 the Durango hill was formed by tbe
same process that made the palisades along
the Hudson The ore is hematite, and ona
OF the richest iron in the world The hest
ores IN England contain 81 per cent iron:
Lake superior ores contain from 50 to G5
per cent pure iron, and the Durango hill is
from % to 81 per cent pure more than
three-fifths of this mass which is calcu-
iated to weigh over 600 600. 900 tons being
IRON or the best steelmaking quality.
ms is only part of the mass that an
pears ABOVE the surface. No one knows
now deep II may penetrate into the earth
II VIII require a very long time to level the
durango hill with the surrounding surface
put that tate viii overtake 1t some day
An American company is now picking away
at IT, and the plant it is building is such as
Is seldom seen in any part of the world
1hey are not only smelling the ore but
nave also erected shops and factories in
Whlch they are making stoves. nails bar
iron and even steam engines and hosting
machines. They say they are going to erect
steel plant, and perhaps some day they
VIII De turning out scissors and knives 1t
is rare, indeed, that the finest iron and
steel products are turned out within a
stones throw of the place where the raw
iron is obtained