davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
GIyINGFREE EXAMINATION OFEYES.

About two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Linger6eld fitted over 600 people with
glasses in Highland county and over
come 227 cases of headache.
Do you know that nearly one quar-
ter of the people have astigmatism ?
Do you know that big per cent. of
these people who have astigmatism
are Dragging about their eyes?
Astigmatism is not disease, but a
defect in the shape of the eye ball
such as irregulations in the curvatures
of the corena and crystalline lens.
Astigmatism necessitates an irregu-
lar strain upon the muscles in adjust
ing for different objects, thus causing
an exhaust of nerve energy, conse-
quently you may readily see why this
abnormal condition produces nervous
ness.
Can you not see that the constant
drain on your nerve supply weakens
the entire nervous system, and the
end in many cases is complete nervous
prostration. In fact, there is no de-
feet in the eye which causes more dis
comfort and suffering than astigma-
tism, and yet peculiar feature about
astigmatism is, the people who have
it seldom know that anything is wrong
with their eyes. They attribute all
their suffering to some other cause.
They believe they can see as we'll as
anyone and in good many cases they
can, but the overwork is going on just
the same, and the exhaust of nerve
supply thus affects the brain, and
when you disturb the brain you have
disturbed or panied the highest seat
and center of the whole nervous sys
TEN; consequently you have daily
headache, also pains extending dowr
the back of your neck and shoulders
which is thought to be neuralgia, a
ringing and roaring sound in the head
bloodshot eye.balls. striking or burn
ing sensation, a feeling as though
sand was in your eyes, a nauseatine
feeling of the stomach producing
vomiting spells, loss of appetite ant
irritability. Thereby money spent
for prescriptions and medicine to cure
your headache, neuralgia, nervous
ness and stomach trouble is simply
money thrown away. What you wan
is properly ground liens to overcome
the muscular and nervous strains
thus placing your eyes in a perfec
focus which produces complete stat,
of rest. Then you have removed tn,
cause and your headache ceases fo
good. This facts has been proven t,
over 10000 people by Mr.. and Mrs
Lingertield, who have fitted $500
people with glasses during the pas
u years in the State of Ohio, wher,
they have ten branch Offices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
SUNNY SIDE.
June 10, 1905.

June ~, lSO0.
Austin Beavers, wife and family, of
Carmel, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Beavers.
The farmers of this vicinity are en-
joying the advantages of Bell tele-
phone.
Miller Williams, of Hillsboro, took
dinner with his uncle, Jefferson Far
rell, Sunday.
Vernon Rittenhouse is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mary Wolf spent the fore part
of last week in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes and children,
of Marshall, took dinner with T. L.
Lovett and wife.
Misses Madge Rittenhouse and
Clara Spargur called on the Misses
Bashore at Rainsboro Saturday even.
ing.
Little Ruth Eleanor West, of Dali
las, is spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Sans.
Alonzo Upp and wife entertained
for dinner Sunday j. F. McCoppin ant
family, of Carmel, and James Diver
and family.
Mrs. Mary Wolf attended the meet
ing of the Grand lodges at Spring
deld, Ohio, last week
James McCoppin and family, O.
Carmel, we're Sunday visitors at th'
home of Alonzo Upp and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Special Trains, Epworth League,
Denver, ,$25.00 Round Trip
From Chicago.

Special trains leave Chicago July
Sd and 4th via the Chicago, Union
Pacific g. North Western Line. Per.
sonally conducted, through without
change over the only double track
railway between Chicago and the
Missouri River. This is the official
route for Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Western Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
other states. Low rate tickets on sale
from all points. Send for illustrated
itineraries to N. M. BREEZE,
,Gen'l. Agt., 433 Walnut st., Cincin-
natl, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Notice for Service by Publication.

James ~ Warlaumont. residing in Green
held, Oklahoma. and Elizabeth e. Warlau .
mont, OF Needful, Ohio, will take notice thai
on the 26th day of May, 1908 Eli Roades filed
ms petition in the court of Common Pleas
hlghland county, Ohio, in case No TI23
against the above named parties, praying
Tor Judgment and foreclosure of mortgage
maze by James y. Warlaumont and Eliza
beth r. Warlaumont, his wife to plaintiff on
a certain tract OF land of 1874 acres Situated
IN clay township as subdivision in this coun-
y given 10 secure debt on which there is
OF January, 1909. '
SAID parties are required to answer OH or
Deiore the 6ih day OF July, 1907. or Judgment
may be taken against them. ELI RoADEs
j. II, Pugh, attorney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
WILLETTSVILLE.
June 10, 1905

June ~, lSUO.
Many from this place attended the
Children's services Sunday at Mt.
Olive and Sharpsville.
The Misses Dora and Ora Larrick
have returned home after a visit
with New Vienna relatives.
AFRO Carey, wife and daughter,
Maude. we're guests of their son, Har-
ry, at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Clarence Kier and wife, of Sharps-
vile, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Arthur Kier and family.
The Misses Anna and Litta Reeves
and Nina CLANCY attended the baptiz-
ing at Sharpsville Saturday evening
and took supper with Walter Scott
and wife.
Miss Ida Burton, of st. Martins, is
visiting her parents at this place.
Mrs. Bert Buzzard, of Athens, is
visiting her parents, Taylor Hixson
and wife.
Fred Arthur, of New Vienna, was in
our village Sunday.
Ben Vance, wife and little daugh.
ter, Lucille, spent Sunday with Hills.
boro relatives.
Mrs. Brown, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Gleadle
Sunday.
Children's Dav will be observed a,
Dunn's Chapel Sunday night, June %
"Why does DR.. Grumpse always buy
openwork socks?"
"He says that having been bache
lor for forty-6ve years, the kind with
holes in are the only ones in which ht
feels natural"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

Tired out, worn out woman, cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as If she
would fly topieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. 35 cents. Tea OF
Tablets. KAUFMAN g. BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
An Ordinances

TO levy taxes for municipal purposes for
the tax year, 1909.
BE Il ordained by the Council of the viii
rage OF Hllisporo, state OF Ohio
Section THAT there be levied and col
lected Tor the support of the municipality
during the hscal year 1905, on each dollar OF
valuation or the real and personal property
withln The village of Hillsboro. Ohio return
eu on the grand duplicate and subject to
taxation seventeen mills
Section 2.-That the levy above authorized
Tor municipal purposes be and the same Is
hereby apportioned as follows
For General Purposes q mills
For Public Health Purposes q mills
For Public Safety PURPOSES 35 mills
FOR Public Service Purposes mills
Aoeai's'''s IS.I ullls
Section 3,-That there be levied and coll
lected on each dollar of the taxable proper
ty aforesaid the following additional sums !:
For Library Purposes ..,. .smills
For Sinking Fund, Interest. mills
Grand Total Corporation Tax. II mills
Section THAT the Clerk is hereby di-
rected TO certify the above to the Auditor of
Highland county, Ohio, to be placed on the
tax list and collected according to law.
Section 5.-This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be In force from and after the earl
lest period allowed by law.
Passed June Is, 1906.
II. p, MORROW, Mayor.
G. d. DooGETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for
the sick and weak. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. KAUYMANN IL BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

Maybelle-Clarence and Jack quar-
relied about me!
Estelle--How exciting! What did
they do9
Maybelle-Oh, it was awful J | came
into the room and they we're waving
pistols at,each other.
Estelle-Pistols 2 Mercy! Were they
loaded?
Maybelle-Not a bit-they were as
sober as could be-!
"Those ships are polite creatures"
remarked Old Ocean to his friend, the
Beach.
."Iudeed9" answered the sandy one.
eyes, indeed. They always bow to
me-"
Her voice fell to whisper.
In after years she used to point to
this circumstance as explaining why
It was 80 badly cracked.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Mr.. AND MRS. uNetRfItlD
Expert Opticians Of Dayton, o.,

Will Be in Hillsboro, at Parker
Hotel, Two Days Only, on Fri
day, June 30th, and SatuP-
day, July fst,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

Dottie-My mamma had another
husband before she married papa, but
he died.
willie-Gee amt you glad he dide
Dottie-Why.
Willie-'Cause If he'd lived, he'd ,
been your stepfather, an they ain't
nice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph L. Diven, Mohall, N. D., and
Elsie A. Barrett, Hillsboro.
Sylvester Gilman, West Woodville,
and Mary Dyne, Greenfield.
Harry A. Hussey and Bessie Beard,
both of Hillsboro.
Ben F. Vance, New Market, and
Ethel M. .Duncanson, Sardinia.
Henry G. White. Cynthiana, and
Florence McElwee, Turkey.
Otis W. Rife, Good Hope, and
Frances Aletha Drake, Greenfield.
If.you want pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. KAUFMANN 81 BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22

Jaxon-why do preachers always
wear long coats?
Johnsou-T0 cover the patches an
their trousers.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Road Affairs.

In another column will be found the
report of the comptroller of his audit
Of the accounts Of the Road Commits
a.oners of the several hundreds It
will be noticed that the commits
of St. Georges hundred show a e
on hand of S242.19: liabilities Of $1,000;
and resources (Which are evidently
uncollected taxes) s1,749.30. This is an
excellent showing and reflects credit
upon the resent commissioners. When
the Republicans first elected a major
ity of the Road Commissioners in 1898,
the hund-ed was in debt considerably
over $4,000. This has been reduced
by more than $4,000 an dali bills paid,
and absolutely no floating de0t. 1t must
be remembered that our Road Com
missioners are limited in the amount
to be raised by taxation to $1,000. OF
this amount $500 WI not cover errors,
commissions and rebates: $1,000 Us
paid annually on the bonded debt;
5000 comes to the Town of Middetown
and $500 to the Town of Odessa $3.50
is required to pay the interest on
bonds: leaving not exceeding $2,500,
with which to keep up nearly hun
dred miles of roads, and many bridges.
The wonder is not how little is done,
but as compared with former admin
istrations, how much. Unquestionab'y y
great Improvement could be made in
certain ways, but not with the money
available After the bonded debt is
paid OFF, the three commissioners if
they be as honest and efficient as the
present board can spend $1,000 more
and make a better showing.-Middle-
town Transcript
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
outdoor Exercise.

/ Cleveland Leader.
Between the fine weather of fall and
the settled cod which is considered
normal in winter, though often elusive
Throughout the season, there is a period
when It is especially hard to take out
door exercise The hours of day.
light begin late and end early. The
sky is Likely to be dun and dark.
Sleet and slush are more common than
crisp, dry snow Mud is more IN
evidence than ice. Il is often raw,
damp and dreary.
Then golf has stopped for the year
The exciting football season is over.
Baseball yielded to the weather long
before. Skating. coasting and sleigh.
ing wait for more steady cold and
more snow. The hunting season ends
early in December. It never lures a
large part OF the city population out
of doors There would be nothing to
hunt II e did.
At this season it is easy to neglect
outdoor exercise. The call Of the open
air grows feeble. Only the most reso-
lutte and those fondest of the natural
way OF living give themselves the ad-
vantages Of reguar exercise under the
say. however dark the clouds.
! Yet the body needs the open air as
much as ever. II does not change
with the seasons in that respect. And
/ it responds as well TO the wholesome
stimulus Of exercise out of doors.
II games and field sports are out of
I the question, waking is not. Il is the
tirst, simplest, most natural of all ton.
les in the form of physical exertion. II
time forbids walking to and from ones
place OF business. walk half the way
or even a quarter The least distance
is better than none. Dress properly.
walk moderately-bu walk.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
THE STATE PRESS
Pass Passing.


Delaware State News.
The announcement by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad authorities that all free
riding on their lines will cease on
January first approaching, amounts to
a social revolution in our midst. IL
snatches the tail feathers out of the
very finest birds down here in our tall.
est roost, and leaves the high cocka-
lorum of yesterday with absolutely
nothing but his pin feathers to start
on.
If chairman Salisbury goes down in
his cellar these days to laugh at this
Ipredicament down here he had better
augh as obstrepOrously as he can, be-
cause next fall when twenty-five legis-
lative candidates in Kent and Sussex
and twenty-five bosses and foremen,
write up to him for hundred 1000
miles ticket-boOks, we shall certainly
laugh back
Whether the trains will be running
on our main line next year with but
one passenger coach each, remains to
be seen. But it is already seen that
the flower and arstocracy of our ira II
life is passing away and the magnl-
fieant pomp and stride of the swe
from Lewes and Georgetown is even
now a story for our grandchildren. Not
even Colonel Bill CHM escapes to save
his name and memory from the uniVeI'
sal wal of "By Guml"
Ufh,, rof1v,oa nanoqrufc are dead in
their tracks, and tears viii be scarce.
They fell down before tho little paste
board and cried day and night. Great
Is Diana of The Ephesians.' Our state
and county officials may Learn 10 ride
BICYCLES. and the newspaper runaoouts
WI stay home and do bstter printing.
But sa1dest of the whole perhaps, the
/ legislature may come to town on
horseback and hitch their plow horses
to the fine tr es on our Green. Wheth'
er i'm that day the legislature may take
a BIZ of desp. cable revenge by cutting
a hundred thousand do lar extra tax
CHIP out of the great Pannsy, cannot
be foreseen. But all good Delawareans
would fight it to the last ditch.
There seems to be nothing left for
the free-passers. but to ride the trains
hard day and night in the three weeks
that remain. We shoMd be happy to
hear that they had fixed day in
/ Christmas week for a grand ra ly and
outing as far away as Claymont of the
entire herd. Everybody who sportcd
his pasteboard along in a final fare
well. a long farewell to al our great
ness"
The R. r. is engaged in a great and
ne ded reform All the unkind railroad
criticism of years from the body Of ouI
peop pass largely away today, in
sight of this cleaning up and fumiga
tion of our railway travel. And every
town and village and crossroads mer
chant will kiss their hands to the pow
er that has broken at stroke the
backbone of city shopping.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
FATE OF cHAUNcEY M. DEpEw.

A NOTED New York cartoonist pictures
4 old Father Time of 1905, carrying off
the stage of action, various rubbish Of thc dying
year. In the huge bag that burdens the back
OF Father Time sticks up Senator Depew.
What change the last year has made in the
career of the New York Senator. Still quoted
philanthropist in the $1,000 each, articles of
"Fads and Fancies," the New York book over
which there has been SO much scandal the Sena-
tor would hardly maintain that reputation were
he to be written up at present Senator De
pew has had long and interesting career as
statesman of certain type, as a good fellow, an
entertainer, wit and jolly all round chap
His opinions on everything from the Binomal
Theorem TO milk for babies have been eagerly
quoted They furnished many a New York re-
porter dependent upon space rates, with sup
per and other necessaries of life. In that way
Depew has been a philanthropist But the
mighty have fallen.
The expose of the Equitable affairs and the
quiet grating Of Depcw on the trust funds de-
signed Tor widows and orphans, have knocked
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
SATURDAY. DEcEMBERie. 1905.
WILL MR. GUM BE M1ssING2

a NE of our Dover contemporaries ayers and
~ believes and doth declare that when the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company puts N force
its new ruling stopping free passes, social rev
olution will be worked in the State. twill be
the passing OF the old for the new. While the
proposed abolition of passes will do good in
some ways, vet in others there will be hardshps
and a probable disappearing from sight of not
able and prominent citizens of a Statewide ac-
quantance, familiar figures in our life and per-
sonages on the railroad trains
Our Dover contemporary fears that the abc.-
ton of the passes will mean the passing among
others of the Hon. William A. Gum OF C.,,...
boro. We trust this is not true We hope that
we shall not miss for an inordinatey long time,
the smiling countenance and the genial manners
OF the Hon. William A. Cum Wherever he
goes he sheds light and happiness, notwithstand-
ing he is surrounded with the miasm Of the
railroad company.
If Mr.. Gums movements to this city to Do, er
and to other magnetic points should hereafter be
confined to pay-your-fare ride on the railroad,
to journeys on bicycles or to automobile toot
toot rides. we should be greatly displeaseG Mr.
Gum is always full of information He is one of
those men who knows what is going on. If the
wise heads of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany cannot devise some method to kee, Mr.
Gum with us and with us often, their order is a
thoroughly bad one
At Dover in Wilmington, in Milford, or in
other places, whenever persons wants 10 see
Mr. Gum he is almost certain to be about Tie is
a fountain of straight tips on politics and on
many other matters We don't want to sec Mr..
Gum compelled to travel over the sandy Sussex
roads on motor bicycle. Many prominent and
eminent citizens might be missed without mis-
givings but Mr.. Gum is not of that class We
want him with MS. If he disappears we will hope
that the Legislature will be so governed by in.
dignant members that something will happen
TO those responsible.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16

The erection Of the Candy memorial in Rock
ford Park shows what can be done in honoring
those who have labored for the benefit OF the
city. The fund Tor the Candy memorial was Sc
cured without difficulty and MIR. Canbys name
Will be handed down to posterity a beneiactor.
Our public parks are close to the hearts OF the
people They are the great playground for the
large mass of residents who unable to leave
town during the heated summer. No money
expended by the municipality goes to better use
than that devoted to the improvement and en-
largement OF the public parks.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
THE DAY IN HISTORY

.1714-George Whiteheld. evangelist.
born. One of the founders of
Methodism..
1752-John +. Grimke, jurist. born.
1T73-A cargo of tea was thrown into
Boston harbor
1SlS-John Lawrence Smith, physician
and scientist. born.
lS30-John f. Hartrauft. soldier and
governor, born.
1SS5-A great fire in New York City
occurred
1s39-Stephen II. Thayer, banker and
poet, born.
1S47-Mary II. Catherwood, author,
born.
lS52-The Washington star first issued.
1S57-Edward Z. Barnard. astronomer,
born. He discovered the fifth
moon of Jupiter.
lS6l-Lilian Russell. singer, born.
1S64-Battle of Nashville. Tenn, ended.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
EDITORIAL OPINION
Refined shoppIna.

Ohio State Journal
A test of refinement Is best observe
IN thu way one person deals with an
other. Go nto any store and watch the
customers. Il will be soon noticed that
the refined people carry their quality
I'm every little turn Of the trade They
are the easiest to deal with They ask
the price in a gentle voice, as If they
expect the storekeeper to give a soft
and sincere answer If they are disap-
po nted, they don't show It i'm a manner
that would indicate that they thought
the salesman was trying to rob them
If the price surprises them, thsy give
no sign but sweetly sLift to something
else It is Joy to deal with such peo-
pie. II is really a p' easu-e to watch
them. One likes to see gentle breed.
ing even in the purchase Of a yard of
muslin or a pound of sausage. One can
always tell such peop when they ap-
proach the counter. They anticipate
lcivility because they take courtesy
with them.
The surest refinement is that which
goes abroad that is not always keep
ms coihpdh9 III pdIlOIs lhdl loves 10
be itself on the trolley, at the market
stall or the glove counter. 1t doesn't
exhibit itself, but it cannot be hid It
makes amends for a poor, weary, sales
woman. who has been on her feet all
day, and puts a tone of - mpathy and
respect in the very business that she
comes to transact That is refinement.
It is the sunshine that makes the flow
ers grow a ong ones path. One always
likes to see a refined person come
about, and il is nowhere that such a
one Is SO welcome as in store or
other place of business. BY making a
joy in this way to others, one carries a
blessing away with him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
MEN AND THEIR DOINGS.

Proprietor Harry Bothman of the Clayton House is
never more at his best than when participating in some
hremens celebration. lie is a member of the Union
Company No H. and takes great interest in the affairs
Yesterday Mr. Bothman to Lancaster to visit the
hotel conducted by him and his brother Albert Bohman
there, and had intended to remain until Friday but he
forgot thing. and that the housing of the Fame
and Friendship ch mical engines tonight An Evening
Journal however, which he read in rremnded
him Of the fact and he quickly eephoned his brother
here that there was nothing to It. but what he would
have TO be here to the fun and be here certainly
intends TO be-
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
START IN BUSINESS
EOP NOItpcEIE

Become your own employer and carr
$500 to $500 monthly in a pleasant bus.
iness of your own. AS experienced
Real Estate brokers' we instruct you
by mail how to conduct real estate
transactions, and assist you in es-
tablishing this highly profitable busi-
ness for yourself in your own locality
Send for particulars.
CLARK G. CO., 626 Perry BldsY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Given Another Run.

Maskell II. Barton. after having
been i'm the employ Of the Pennsylvania
railroad for "A number of years as a
conductor between this city and Phil
adelphia, has been promoted to a
through run between Washington and
Philadelphia.
The place made vacant by the APP
pointment viii be filled by Clayton
Hawkins, who has been in the employ
of the company for twenty years
Evening journal., 1905-12-16

Local hremen presented fine appearance at
the housing OF the Friendship and the Fame ap-
paratus the other night and the boys were row.
ally welcomed along the line of their parade
Inc city has volunteer department of which
1t may well feel proud. There is no better in
the country today. Always a pleasing senti-
ment fingers about the word Volunteer and it
applies equally to our local fire fighters. The
companies are constantly making advances in
the way OF equipment and efficiency and they
may feel sure that their services are appreciated
by the people