davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10
SHARPSVuLE.
August I, 1905.

~e ~~S ~ ~~~'
Mrs. Caroline Gleadell and son, Sam.
uel, of Willettsville, dined with Joseph
Carpenter and wife Sunday.
The Misses Amanda and Emma
Noble spent last Tuesday with sey.
mour Conner and family, of Fayette.
vile.
Tom Mcdaniel, wife and grandson.
Howard Mcdaniel, and Raymond
Countrymau, wife and little son, Ken
meth, we're Sunday guests of William
Sinclair and wife.
Edgar Michael, of Perslmmon Ridge,
and samuel Michael, of Careytown,
were guests of NJ. N. Rankin and fam.
lily Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Borden, of Klock's Cross.
ing, Mrs. Della Borden and little
daughter, Caroline, of Lynchburg,
and the Misses Mary, Kittie and Net
tie Wright and Lester FAwley dined
with Washington Keys and family
Sunday.
Minnie Wright and little daughter,
Incx, Of East st. Louis, are visiting
her parents, Warren Hays and wife.
Miss Anna vanpelt returned home
from Springfield, where she had been
matSsa In the Odd Fellows Home.
Rev. Tole 6lled his appointment
here Sunday and will also preach here
next Sunday. This will be the last
time fer this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10
FORT HILL.
August 7, 1905.

August 7, 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murren and son,
Harry, of Sinking Spring, spent sun
day with the formers father, G. w.
MurTen.
Heber Wolf, of Hillsboro, 10 the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Countrvnan
and family.
Hon. B W. spargur, of Carmel,
spent Sunday with Daniel Butler and
family.
<. +. Cartwright and James Irons
made a business trip to Hillsboro
Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Irons visited her sister,
Mrs. John Rhoads and family, near
Turkey Saturday.
Mrs. John Loman and two daugh-
ters and son, of Turkey, were guests
of Mrs. sallie West Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. John Caplineer and daughter,
Mrs. George Reed and little daughter
we're entertained by Mrs. Anna Dear
duff Thursday.
I.w. stults received by telephone
Saturday the sad news of the death of
his grandson, Foster Bobb. at his home
In Springfield. His remains were
brought to Bainbrldge Monday and
Inferred In the cemetary at Olive
Branch the same afternoon.
Theodore Clun, of Leesburg, was
circulating among old friends and
relatives In our vicinity last week.
Rev. Howard, of Dunkinsville, was
the guest of oliver Carter andlfamiiy
Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Butler and Judge Mason, of
Adams county, we're business visitors
In our vicinity Monday.
J. H. Newly, of Hillsboro, and
Russell Mechlin, sof Winchester, re-
turned home Sunday after spending
several days at Butler Spring.
James T. East, of Mt. Joy, was the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. John East
and family last week.
Among those who visited Butler
Springs the past week we're hr. and
Mrs. Armstrong and little daughter,
lof LeescSeek. Col. Gillias and daugh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

for Roosevelt, the people took at
onos 70 the idea. The President grew
day By day In public favor till In 1904
the man whom Joseph Benson Fora
ker had presented to all the country
In 1902 for second term was elected
by the largest plurality on record.
What = popular tribute to the leader
ship Of Senator Torakerp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10
For Sale

Small farm of eight acres, one and
ene-half miles Northwest of Hillsboro
on the Willettsville pike, equipped
thoroughly for gardening. Ground
rich. Two good drilled wells with
windpump and tank. Abundancs Of
6ne plums and pears coming Into bear.
Ing, goosbesries, etc. Apply -
y. Q. OvRRMAN, Hillsborc, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

for sensations, they are not pondering
to jaded appetites long sated with
yellow literature. They have not lost
the sense of the eternal fitness of
things, of news proportion and the
relative Importance of men and
events, that is so characteristic of the
big city press. The country press
does not feature cows and neglect
men And that's why the country
newspaper is admittedly the most
potent force in shaping the country's
progress to day. With all the good
things that can be said In honest and
justifable admiration of the metro
politan press, the rank and file of the
people actually trust the country
newspapers more.
HAPPY IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Journal: Right in this hot
end of July don't you wish you we're
boy again? Yes, you are doing the
best you can. You wear gauze un.
derwear and take cold baths and there
is an electric fan In the office. Life
is bearable. You have prickly heat
only about half the time and the heat
has not entirely transformed you In.
to human crouch. Oh, but think
of the time when you didn't care what
you wore; of overalls and bare feet,
and splashing behind the sprinkling
cart; of the long summer vacation,
of shady hooks; of seat high up In
the branches of a tree where the
aroma laden breezes famed you and
even the birds forgot to be afraid.
Gee but those we're heavenly days T!
CHINESE MEDICINE.
New York Tribune A physician
has just returned from China, laden
with stories of Chinese medicine.
medical consuI,a tions are carried to
their extreme limit in China" he said.
ether, when any one becomes serious.
ly i'll, i consultation of fifteen or
twenty doctors is held. The doctors
uii INC use Win hhCh a. ASu"Cueo'
They make as much noise as po.
litical convention. But such con.
sullation as that would be considered
small and futile If a great mana
mandarin, say, of the third class
we're to be i'll. To consult on his case
at least a hundred doctors would
gather together. A member of the
royal family was taken sick while I
was in China, and my Chinese host
told me with a gssd deal of pride that
the largest consultation known to
history had been held over the sick
man. No fewer than 3l8 physicians,
he said, had cone' from every part of
the kingdom to study and discuss the
case. The royal patient, I heard af.
terward, died. This mammoth con.
sultation had been held in vain"
BUYING UP AMERICA.
New York Press Foreign landlord.
ism is reaching out its tenacles In the
direction of America. A syndicate
headed by the earl of Verulem and the
earl of Lankerville owns a vast tract
of land in Wisconsin. Alexander
Grant, of London, has 5000 acres in
Kansas. The English Land company
owns $4,000 acres in Arkansas. Mr..
Elfenhauser, of Halifax, has 600 900
in West Virginia. A Scotch concern,
Syndicate No. /, bought $4,000 acres
In Florida. The Holland syndicate
owns 100000 acres of grazing lands
in the West and the German syndi.
cate 2,O00,O 900. It is said that 20, 1000, 900
acres of good American land are
owned by foreign landlords English
and SCOTCH That 10 an area larger
than the state Of South Carolina and
nearly 40 large a. Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10
-RAINSB0RO.
August Z, 1905.


@. @. Garman and wife visited rels.
tives In Ross county part of last week.
h. B. Galliett and son, Clifford, OF
Samantha, were guests Of John Pulse
and family Last Wednesday. -~-.
A little daughter came Saturday to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Stalker.
Floyd Hixsen has been visiting bis
uncle at Seaman since Friday.
P. N. Roads was called to his home
at Withamsville last week BY the Ill.
ness of bis wife.
W. J. Redkey made business trip
to Waverly last week returning he me
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. J. Kestle and family, who
have been in Canada for several
weeks, are expected home the latter
part of this week. He will fill his an.
pointment at this place and New
Petersburg next Sunday at the regu.
lar hours.
Joseph Adams, of Cynthiana, was in
town this morning looking after his
trade in locust posts.
Krs. Clara Browning left Thursday
for two weeks visit with Hillsboro
friends.
Albert stultz has purchased a new
hay balcr and commenced work with
It last week.
The school teachers from this place
will attend the Institute at Hillsboro
this week.
N. B. Upp, J. A. Beaver and Thos.
Barrett, who have the contract for
cutting down and improving Plum
Run hill, will begin the work to-day.
o. N. Sans and son, Ralph, OF Hills.
boro, spent Sunday with friends here.
Q. g. Hodge left for his home IN
Indiana last week, after 4 two weeks'
visit with relatives here.
n. B. Park attended the Prohibit tion,
convention at Columbus last week. :
Fred spargur IL the guest Of biz
father, L. W. Spargur at Seaman.
Aiss Grace Hodge left saturday
morning to visit friends at Cincin.
natl and Liberty, Ind.
J. b. Wood, Of Greenfield, va In
town last Thursday and contracted
tor the job Of putting . new woven
wire fence .around the Hartman
cemetery.
@. +. Clyburn and John Washburn
attended . sale Of Ane cattle at
Dayton last week.
Mrs. Belle Roads entertained Mn.
Lucy Reed, of Indianapolis, Ind, Miss
Ethel Fettro, Mrs. Garman and daurh.
ter, Nellie. at a 8 o'clock dinner last
Friday.
Mrs. Vernon Holmes, who has bee
seriously III for some weeks, is slowly'
improving.
The annual spargur reunion will be
held here on Saturday of next week,
August 10.
Tickets for the entertainment to be
given By the Aid Society on Saturday
night of next week will be placed on
sale At WI. Redkey's next Monday.
A heavy storm passed over this
section last Saturday night doing
much damage to the growing crops,
fences, telephone wires, etc. A harm
on the farm OF o. N. Sans, just east
OF towa was struck by lightnipg and
totally destroyed with all its contents.
u vas well stored with hay. wheat,
oats And farming implements belong. !
ing TO VIM. Browning, tenant n
the farm. There was 1900 ihsurancel
on the building but Mr.. Brownlne'sf /
lose y heavy ~ there was no insuran ,e
on his part Of the property.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

speciai tor Saturday, August l2,I
s'qt. Granite Kettles and 2 at. Hand
ied sauce Pans, l0c each. These are
good, heavy mottled ware and 4 BARI
gam at l0c. TIE ECONOMY sroBr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

IL used to be 'mpossible for me I,
save money when ! was 4 bachelor. 4
And now that you are married ~
" dent ewes try.n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

whats The difference between An
as aA1 ~ ordinary fool ?"
"A sss doesn't ask such idiotic
quo ~"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

ace hanging over the redemption
fund, pawned American credit to
alien syndicates, and reversed all the
measures and results of successful Re.
publican rule. In the broad effect of
its policy 1t has precipitated panics,
blighted industry and trade with pro.
longed deficiencies, closed factories,
reduced work and wages, halted en-.
terprise and crippled American pro.
ducttons while stimulating foreign
production for the American market.
Every consideration Of public safety
and individual interest demands that
the Government shall be rescued from
the hands of those who have shown
themselves incapable to conduct II
without disaster 1t home and dishon.
or abroad, and place again In the
party which for thirty years admin.
istered It with unequalled prosperity"
In 1892 Senator Foraker kept Ohio
In the closest Presidential contest
the akate has ever known, true to its
Republican allegiance. In 1893 he
swung the state enthusiastically to
Mckinley. His efforts In 1900 great.
y iscreased the majority Of the lat.
ter. Before President McKinley's Ia.
nsstable death Senator Foraker lent
his valuable assistance and powerfu.
isausnce 70 Theodore Roose welt ana
declared at once for Z second term
TOR that incompatible chief magis.
trats. From Senator yoraksr's 6rst
dselsration In faver of Z second tern
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-10

inevitable.
Blaine out of the running In 1883,
John Sherman's name was once more
presented by Joseph Benson Foraker.
So much force, elequence and persua.
siveness did the Governor Of Ohio en-.
ploy that on the second ballot sena.
tor Sherman received 249 votes, more
than double the vote cast on that bal
lot for any other candidate.
The temper of the convention show.
ed little change until after the sew.
enth ballot when the 6ela combining
against Ohio's favorite, Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana, was nominated
BY 644 out Of 4 total of $50 votes In
the convention.
All that remarkable ability, strik.
ing eloquence and polite strategy
could do to carry the day for John
Sherman was done BY 0overnor Fora.
ker, but Sherman himself lacked the
personal magnetism, 90 important =
faction In winning nominations and
had, outside of Ohio, nose Of the de.
vsted followers In other states, such
a. General Grant or James @. Blaine,
for example, had always at command
Practically alone in guiding The
Sherman canvass, Senator Foraker
wrought, under the circ rcunstancel
prodigious results.
Governor Foraker made his last
race for Governor Of Ohio in 1850
Said ". Mckinley supporting Cover
nor vogaker Ssr ve-eIesttes: "Qe
has naAs one efths most nagniaesns
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
NOTICE TO Contributors
Bring In Your Copy And
Your Adv.

The copy for the COOK book which
the Cemetery Association is prepar-
ing to issue is now in the hands of
the printer. On checking up several
recipes which were promised lave
not been inserted, and as it is the
wish OF the Association to have the
book complete, those promised and
who have not submitted their copy
are requested to do so AT ONCE.
And further, ii their are any
OF the house wives who hold good
recipes and have not been seen
they are asked to accept this notice
as Il personal request for same and
give their recipe to the Association
Also, ii any one has been over
looked in the advertising depart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
BUCKSHOT IN FACE
Boy Shot With Apparent intent
To Murder
OFF GALS TO INVESTIGATE
The Story As Told BY The Boys Father.
His Condition at Presens.

AleXander Anderson, IL Is year old
boy, living on Bear creek. about y
miles east OF here, received II charge
of buekshot and copper from a hid
den assassin Friday about sun
down while standing near his faith
er's house. 1t is believed by some Of
the officials that the shot was inten-
ded for the boys father. Three fin
gers We're shot off the left hand and
two off the right hand and the boys
face was filled with shot.
The story told by the boys father
is substantially as follows:
"My boy was out back Of the
house. To his left about Is feet was
u barn. A gust OF wind came up and
blew dust into the boys face. He
put both hands up to his face, pre-
sumably to get the dust out of his
eyes, when the shot was fired that
tore off his fingers. The shot was
heard by the hired man, who was in
Il field near, but he thought nothing
of it, supposing the boy was shoot
ing filecrackers. When came home
found the boy in great agony, and
Immediately hitched up a team, TAX
ing the boy to Kendrick to our fam
lily doctor. but he was not at home,
SO caught the midnight train and
took my son to the hospital in
Moscow, There are no birds or
game anywhere about and no one
can say it was in accident. The
shot came from the direction of the
barn which was the only hiding
place near enough for that kind OF a
effect. l do not know who did it. |
have had no tine to investigate the
matter"
DR., Aspry says: Unless some un-
foreseen complications set in the boy
will soon recover His wounds are
very painful. While the loss of SO
many of his fingers is to be regretted
it is evident to me that the loss OF
his fingers is what saved his life 1t
does not seem possible that anyone
could have been SO void of conscience
and SO heartless as to want to as
sassinhte Il small boy from ambush.
County Attorney Stillinger said
81 am of the opinion that the shot
was intended for the boys father
1t was getting dark, and when the
boy put his hands to his face, who
ever it was, l believe thought it was
the father, as he is not much taller
than the boy That it was intended
for fatal shot there can be no
doubt, and only his hands saved the
boys life
1t is limited there has been consid-
cradle trouble among the neighbors
in that vicinity and that the shoot
ing might have grown out of this
feud. There is much excitement in
the neighbOrhOOd where the shoot
ing took place
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
FROM THE POTLATCH

While Mr.. and Mrs Daniels of Cav
endish were in Leland last Saturday
one OF their children was shot by !.
little 7-year-old brother, with IL -
calibre rifle, the ball going through
the shoulder and intiicting an ugly
wound. 1t seems that the children
were left at home and they got to
playing with the guns that were in
the house, with the above result. 1t
is thought that the wound while
serious is not necessarily fatal.
There has been no issue of the | e
land Sentinel for several weeks.
Mr.. Schipp and family of Kansas
City after IL pleasant visit with Mr.
Van Pelt of Leland left i. for thel
home Monday Morning.
Dr.. j. w. Stoneburner of Leland
returned Tuesday morning from his
trip to Portland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21

Willis Pegg, who started the lie.
land Sentinel some three months ago
found the newspaper field covered
thoroughly; by the Gazette, and after
struggling to secure afoothold, gave
up the contract, leaving the plant a.
security to his creditors.
The first load OF new baled hay
was brought in to the NOllmer Clear
water Co.'S warehouse Monday b,
John Lapp OF Texas ridge. 1t was
fine timothy averaging three ton t.
the acre. Mr.. Lapp is one OF oul
progressive farmers, possessing
splendid, we'll cultivated farm.
The post office building is now un
der cover and will be ready for or
cupancy by August 1st.
A splendid program was rendered
at the Christian Endeavor last Sun.
day evening and a good meeting il,
assured for the coming Sunday.
These meetings are held every Sun
day evening from-7 to p. m. by tn,
young people, and the young people
are all cordially invited to attend.
j. Eauterbach has put IL new coun-
ter in his grocery store which he har
filed with groceries.
The residence of H p. Hull is aboui
ready for occupancy. 1t is a neal
two story cottage possessing four
rooms a bath and large hall on the
lower floor, while the upper story
contains three well lighted, large
and conveniently arranged rooms.
The interior is lathed and plastered,
and possesses every convenience, bOtl
in the room arrangement and the
fixtures. The exterior possesses Il
very attractive circular veranda and
the building is painted a maroon
with light green roof. Mr.. Hull has
not yet started to improve his
grounds but when he does his plans
call for Work which will give him a
most attractive plot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21

our WarenOuSemen expect to be
hauling new grain inside OF two
weeks.
The Juliaetta band has reorganized
with II. H. Porter as leader.
Mr.. Bailey of Fix ridge has sold his
farm OF 800 acres at $45 per acre L,
is located on Fix ridge, where h,
took up a homestead of 100 acre.
purchased the balance at $40 and
$l5, which by the increase in value
alone, has made him IL rich man.
Mrs. Peter DesGranges has sold
her place in town for 81 900, which il
4S0 more than she paid for it a yea,
ago.
The new grade down the Littl
Potlatch from the north end of Fix
ridge has been completed, thereb,
shortening the distance to Kendricl
for those residents and making !,
market here which has largely beer
drifting to Genesee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21

ment and wishes space they are re-
quested to secure the same immed-
lately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
From JuIiaetta

Our warehousemen expect to be
hauling new grain inside of two
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
Robbery be- Magic.

A very strange case has been fled
by the police before the first class mag
istrate and mukhtyarsar Of Hyderabad
(sind)
Some time ago at the village Of
Chhato Maehi Jumps of clay began to
drop from the ceilings Of all the
houses. No human agency could be
detected, so the villagers concluded
that II was the doing Of evil spirits
The annoyance caused was so great
that they left the village in body and
settled in the neighbOrhood.
After few days fakir was brought
in who said he would drive out the
genii, Lol at the fakir's striking the
roofs Of some Of the houses and some
of the trees dried coeoanuts and sugar
began to fall in abundance on the
ground, which were distributed.
The fakir then directed that all the
ornaments, cash, etc, in the village
should be put in a grain stack and
vessel Of water placed over the stack.
He would then repeat certain inean-
tations and pour libations toward the
village and the spirits would take
flight.
The fakir then distributed some
sweets to all the people, men, women
and children. In few minutes all the
people fell into a'profound sleep which
lasted about three days. The Orna.
ments and cash were, Of course, re.
moved by the fakir, who has disap-
peaTed.-Lahore Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
It was AM over.

"No more will / near his footsteps
on yonder walk as the clock strikes the
hour Of 8. D."
"Gracious, Jeanettel"
"And the old parlor light win never
burn low for him again"
"YOu don't mean il.
al do, and, Furthermore, no will new
er sit on this sofa three nights a week
and call me pet names as he has been
doing for two years. J."
"I am astonished."
"And tonight / am going to burn
all the old love letters in my trunk"
"B-but why are you going to dis.
card himf"
"Discard himi Why, you goose, ]
am going to marry him. columbus
Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
willamaon case up Monday.

The Williamson case is expected to
come up for investigation on Monday,
until which time many Of the witnesses
who will appear have been excused.
Ernest Starr, who created a sensation
at the last trial by taking "French
leave" and fleeing to the Cascade
mountains, has not yet been discharged
by the government from service, and is
still held in Portland, where he is want
ed both az witness before the grand
jury and in the coming Williamson
trial.
About SO witnesses have been sum
moned for the grand jury session, most
of whom are in Portland J. P. Allen
a TillamOok hotel keeper, is the latest
addition to this force.
Further investigation Of the land
frauds in the siletz reservation, impli.
eating w. N. Jones, Thaddeus s. Pot
ter and others, were interrupted this
morning by the grand jury, which
turned it's attention to the alleged
frauds in Connection with public lands
in Tillamook county. This case win
continue all day, and the Jones indict-
ment will be taken up tomorrow.
Kate e. Parker and John F. Watts,
both of Portland, were witnesses before
the grand jury this morning, and this
afternoon John p. Allen, hotel keeper
of Tillamook, is before the jury. Watts
is well-known Portland lawyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
How's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of sataTh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last l5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, TOleda, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting upon the blood and mu
euous surfaces Of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price, zoe per bot
tie. Sold by Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.