davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Legal Notice.

Isaac II. Baldwin, whose place OF residence
is Winchester. va. viii take notice that ON
of Common Pleas of Highland county. Ohio.
where the action IL now pc eniing, being cause
No. 1857, the undersigned, Sarah K. Baldwin,
win, praying for divorce from him, alleging
that said Isaac II. Baldwin has been guilty of
gr oss neglect of duty, and for the custody OF
ally ther minor children. =
The said saac II. Ba ldwin is required TO
answer the petition In said action not later
than six (6) weeks after the 2lst day of June.
this notice, or such divorce and relief may
De granted. SARAH Il. BALDWIN,
Wilson q Mcbride, her attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

"Pa," asked the small boy at the
classic recital, sis that man playin'
the pianner while that woman sings
her 'accompanist p
Eyes, my SON." replied the father,
in whose unresponsive plebeian soul
the soprano had found no sympathetic
answering chord. THAT man is her
'accomplice.' "--Macon Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Grimsey Islanders.

The people OF Grimsey. an island in
the arctic circle, near Iceland. have
declared the birthday Of the late Prof.
Willard Fiske a provincial holiday.
Prof. Fiske by his will left a trust
fund Of $4,000, the income to be used
for lettering the conditions of the
islanders, OF whom there are only go
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Ohio STATE FAIR
And INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION
To Be Held In Columbus, Sep
tember 3, q, 5, 6 and z.
REQUESTS FOR EXHIBITION SPACE
So Numerous That the Grandest Fair
In 0hio's History Is AS
Sured For This Year.

Many Special Educational Exhibits,
Including the Construction Of Mod.
ern Mseadamized Highway, Under
the Personal Supervision Of Hon.
Sam Huston. state Highway Com.
missioner. viii Be Features at the
Coming Exhibition - Low Railway
Rates on All Steam Roads, With
Special Excursion Rates on All In.
terurban Railways,
p 80"
In the early statehood Of Ohio,
through the wise forethought of those
sturdy pioneers who migrated to the
great Northwest Territory, there were
founded agricultural societies whose
fundamental principles were the edu.
cation Of the people along the lines Of
agricultural pursuits. This they aimed
TO accomplish by annual exhibitions
OF the choicest products Of the farm,
and in thus annually bringing together
the populace TO view and study the ex.
hibits presented TO engender a feeling
of universal brotherhood that would
result in great benefit to all.
The good resulting from these even
necessarily limited exhibitions was
30 forcibly manifested that in 1916
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

"Confound it ALL" said the elderly
gentleman who was dining with
chorus lady, "the youngster with that
actress at the corner table is my
grandson. The young puppy"
"Oh, it's all right" retorted the
fair damsel. Hes with nv grand
mother. - --Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Excitement Plan.

"The rich find that time passes very
slowly"
Il don't doubt 1t. spose they
never buy anything at the rate of
dollar down and dollar per month"
Chicago Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

Mr.. Goodley-Miss Fair has SUCH a
frank, honest face, don't you think
Miss Cheilis-Yes; too bad, isn't it?
Mr.. Goodley7'roo bad ?
Mise Chellis-Yes II doesn't even
prevaricate about her age.-Phila.
delphi I'd Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

Old maids would be scarce and hard
to fHd,
Gould they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
GARRETT q AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Rv Another Name.

A London florist found that new
and fine rambler rose did not sell we'll
under the name of the amelia Jenk-
ins," 80 he changed the name to the
Lady Gay" Now 1t is going like hot
cakes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A. lFEVERs. Coueestions, Innamma.
CURES lions. Lung Fever. MIN Fever.
b. u. lsPRAINs, Lamenes-. Injuries.
cuRFs -theumatisn.
c. c. SORE THROAT. auin.y, Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
d9nn: q; q; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
Y. X. lCOUGHs, Colds, Influenza, Innamed
CURES Lungs, ,Pleuro.Pncumonia.
=. F.lCOLIC. BeIiyache, wind.BIown,
CURES Diafrhea, Dysentery.
G. g. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
sInH Mi ~ KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DISEASES, Mango, Erup,,ops.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy,
K.lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach stasgers.
ooc. each Stable Case. Ten Specifics. Book. &C.. o.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and John
Streets, New York.
sB BOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

That man is SO wise he can talk by
the hour" f.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but
he isn't wise enough TO keep still Eve
minut es. s."--Washiugton Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

Friend--What a bad cold your
husband has got His sneezing is
quite distressing.
Sufferers Wife--Yes; but 1t does 20
amuse the baby. London Tit-Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

First Doctof-Yes, sir, I've had l4O
cases of appendicitis.
Second Doctor--Lose any?
First Doctor-Not one--they all
paid up.--Lifc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Over-Eating.

Church, see they are crying for
more missionaries over in Africa.
Gotham-Why, those cannibals must
be regular gluttonsI--Yonkers States
man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

Cant you let me have that ten /
lent you six months ago?"
"Why, man, you're foolish. Ispent
1t right off."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09

fevorite football favorites play any
game, and once they see baseball and
get to know 1t, they cannot fail to
see its merits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Notice OF appointment.

Estate of Mary Grabill deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
9uaiihsd a. Administrafrix Of the estate of
Ohio. deceased. 'TT = ---'''
Dated this siss day Of July a. p 1905.
FANNIE N. BELL.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Haryard'S New Hope.

1t is interesting to hear that the
Harvard crew, recently victorious
on the American Thames, will go
over TO England and on the famous
river of the same name haze a
struggle with the Cambridge eight
that beat Oxford rather handily on
April :. Each crew represents the
highest point of development and
efficiency-always excepting Cor
nelFs, that could in all probability
defeat Harvard today without un-
due effort-in its respective country,
and each is dominated by sports
manlike desire TO win that ought
to make the contest highly exciting.
Naturally our hopes are Har-
wards. We want TO see such
pluckv attempt crowned with sue
cess, all the more especially, per-
haps, because there are a couple Of
English schoolboys in the crew.
But il must be taken into account
that the invader is always at a dis
advantage, and, although the Har-
ward oarsmen viii have forty days
or more TO get acclimated, there is
nothing like home atmosphere for
strenuous rowing.
The Crimson crew is a mighty
good one this year, however, and it
NAV rise triumphant above all un-
favorable circumstances and show
a deal of rudder TO the English
men on their own waters. College
men on this side. without distinc-
ton. will wish all power to the
Crimson oars.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
.CAST UP BY WATERS,
BODIES LIE UNBURIED
San Diego County Supervisors Cannot
Decide Who Shall Pay for
ReinteTment.

SAN DIEGO. July 26.-What TO do
with a number Of cofins which have
been washed out from the CaIexlco
cemetery is a problem that is now agi-
tating Supervisor Joseph Foster The
question was brought before the board
of supervisors this afternoon through a
communication from the district attOr-
ney. The matter originally came up on
a petition 10 the justice of the peace at
CaleXico.
II was recitad that the flood waters
had reached the cemetery and that
number of collins had been washed out
These collins. with the Corpses still in
them, have been collected and piled un-
der a tree. It is desired % have these
collins reburied, but the question Of who
shall stand the expense Is one that is
now agitating the people OF Calexico.
The justice Of the peace passed up
the question 10 the district attorney and
the latter turned IL over he board of
supervisors. The supervisors have turned
the matter over 10 Supervisor Foster,
who is the representative from that dis
trict, and Mr.. Foster viii now have TO
decide what shall be done.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
CALEDONIAN CLUB
ON ANNUAL OUTING
Enjoyable Picnic Excursion to Mar
shall Hall, Where Athletic Con-
tests Were Held.

The members Of the Caledonian Club.
their families. and a host Of their friends
made merry al Marshall HaN yesterday.
II was the occasion OF the annual picnic
excursion of the club. and as usual
those who took part in it had jolly
good time
The steamer Charles Manchester was
chartered for the day by the Caledon-
ians. and made several trips TO the Hall
each time carrying a full quota OF eX-
cursionists.
An excellent program Of athletic eX-
sroise. was arranged. and the events
wee. In majority of instances c4oselE
contested and more than usually inter
esfinr In the afternoon there was Q
game Of baseball between Two teams OF
the Caledonian Club 49,
After the distribution OF the pIlIes
a yJa rfed 10 the winners or the dlneFent
contesfs the excursionists turned their
steps to the dancing pavilion Where ooJn
Young and old spent an enJoyaDie
evening. t.....- =, +ts
The following were the winners IN the
field and other contests;
Girls races, under S years old-Marlon
Brown and Cecilia Sullivan.
Under fourteen years-AIlee t-eld ANU
Nakita Nicholson.
Under six YearS-AAnle 6uIleh anu Il
ginia Baxter. ,r.,-
Ladies potato race-Mrs. j. HiSginsr
and Mrs. F. Wharmlond. -,-- ~,
Girls race-Mary Myer, Marion Brown,
Alice Reid and Lottie Brown
Young ladies' race-Miss Bessie Sillers'
and Miss May Fitzgerald.
Little girls race-Cora Reid and Mar
garet Brown.
Girls high jump-Helen Sillers and
Alice Reid.
ladies' wheelbaTrow race-Mrs. J. Cas-
sells and Mrs T .. Sullivan.
Dancing Highland Fling in costume
Miss Margaret Elwood. Miss Helen r.
Rovs' race under six vears-Willie
SWitzer and Spencer HOugh.
Under fourteen years-AleX- Munro,
and John Abenschein.
Consolation race-Percy Guy and John
Krause.
Bows under eight-John Krause and
Willie Swit2er.
sack race-Alex. Munro and Charles
Munro,
Vev and William Duncan.
High lump. under fifteen years
Charles Munro and Richard Fitzgerald.
Hundred ward Tace-Georse Lang
hertz and Richard Fitzgerald
Young mems race-Joe F'Er mage and
William Duncan.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
A New One for Taft.

Secretary Taft has taken on a new
style of treatment which il is ven
tured viii materially assist in the
reduction of his flesh. He has re-
Cuced himself to a modest 24O or
thereabouts since he set about to
get Congress TO legislate for the
Philippines. But, gratifying as is
this showing, the guess is risked
that the Philippine tariff treat
ment for adipose will be a hope
less back number when the genial
Mar Secretary shall have given a
fair trial to the famous brigade
army post system.
BY the time Mr.. Taft has carried
out his scheme of getting Congress
10 reduce the number of army posts
TO seven or eight, with brigade at
each one, he will have worked him.
self down TO the point of absolute
invisibility. He is now very fair
sample Of sylph; later he will be
traLsf ormed from a sylph to a
shadow.
This by no means is disparage-
ment of the War Secretary's
scheme. 1t is a good one. There
is no need of fifty little army posts
10 do frontier police duty, because
the day IF Indian uprisings is past.
The D,adwod police force, which,
of course, is Irish, could arrest any
Sioux using that could possibly be
scared uP in these degenerate
times. 1t nas come about that
while the army's size has been
doublec, he use for it has van
ished. Il 1t has excuse for exist
ence, that excuse relates TO the
theory that it is a nucleus of thor
oughly trained soldiery around
which 10 develop a volunteer army
IN event Of need.
You can't Irain troops properly
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
MECHANICS ARE NOW
IN GREAT DEMAND
The State Labor Commissioner An
nounces Plenty of Work in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Estate La
Dor Commissioner W. Y. tSaford has
officially announced 10 mechanics and
other Workmen throughout the country
that there is a Tich field for their ac-
Jivities now in San Francisco in the re-
building of which many more artisans
are needed than are now available on
the spot
There is room IN this and adjoining
eitils for thousands more men in the
building trades. The work Of cleaning
up has advanced so far that the actual
building is now the immediate task on
hand, practically every mechanic now
in the city being employed at good
wages. and more are required, par
ucularly carpenters, electrical workers,
brichlayers, nod carriers, plumbers,
plasJergrs, cement workers. sheet metal
workers and structural iron workers.
We need these men By the thou
sands, II they are good mechanics. and
we have no room for any other kind,
says Commissioner Stafford, and they
VIII be sure OF plenty Of work at good
wages
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
WITH FOOT CUT OFF,
BOY CRIED FOR LOST DIME

NEW YORK, July 26--While hunting
for a dime which he had dropped, six
year-old Joseph Hopkinson, of 2S56
Eighth avenue. slipped and fell beneath
the wheels of a trolley car, which
crushed his foot so badly that It had
10 be amputaJed.
DIR. Bernstein, of the Washington
Heights Hospital, found the little fel-
low suffering such pain that he ad-
mlnistered morphine 10 him.
Please look for my dime" the child
said as he was being put in the ambu-
lance Il lost Il"
After the operation at the hospital
the little fellow was given dime and
tenderly tucked into a cot for the night
by Miss Leonard. the night superintend-
ent. Fifteen minutes later she re-
turned 10 the ward and heard the child
sObbing softly.
Whats the matter" she asked.
Somebody took icy dime" he said.
and began 10 cry loudly. He got ten
cents more.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
German Accumulated
4 $3,OOO,OOO Fortune
Tips From a Friend Put Him on to the
Good Things-NeVer Told How
Much He Had

gentlemen who had an inkling Of the
size OF Mr. Germans fortune.
one statement is made that Mr.. Cor
man share as a stockholder OF the
Inllllons paid by the Fuller syndicate
Tor the West Virginia Central Railway
ana us allied properties was 81 900. 900.
II rs also said that before the sale
or this property Mr.. German was a
large pOssessor Of Pennsylvania railroad
stock In addition 10 this holding. he
was largely interested in the washing
ton Gas Company and in other enter
prlses or which John r Mclean. OF
Washington, is the head
Helped by Mclean.
In fact, IL is stated that upon fnan-
cial advice Of Mr.. Mclean and Of the
late William @. Whitney, OF New York.
SIR. German accumulated his fortune.
In addition 10 his other holdings. Mr..
German was the possessor Of large
blocks Of stock Of coal companies and
OF real estate in Washington. His
farm in Howard county was worth
over $4,000.
Just what Mr. German was worth
viii probably never be known outside
the family circle. He never made a
display OF his wealth and always avoid
ed mention of his Accommodations.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

BALTIMORE, July 26-A careful es-
Innate OF the value Of the estate OF the
late Senator A. p. German is 100000
This estimate is made by a prominent
financier Of Baltimore who had fire.
quent dealings with Mr.. German and
who ought TO have some idea regarding
the wealth OF the late Senator. There
Was no clue in Mr.. Germans will that
would give an idea of the value Of his
accumulatiOns.
Members Of his family familiar with
his affairs have not given a hint as TO
the value Of the estate. No papers have
been filed by the executors with the
orphans court OF Howard county show
ing an inventory Of his personal and
real property The VIII was so guard
edly drawn that it could not be made
10 divulge the slightest hint as 10 the
value OF the property
Estimate Verified
The estimate Of the Baltimore hnan-
cIer must be accepted as nearly accu-
rate as can be determined IN the alb
sence OF a definite statement. The esti-
mate is verified by statements Of other
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
;.,oW Good Politics Changes.

Tkcodcre Roosevelt's predomi-
nance oTer his party is not often
more strikngly illustrated than in
he interview with which the junior
senator from Ohio is credited to-
day. The latter gentleman has not
been conspicuous as an uphoIder Of
The President arms His vote to
strangle the Philippine tariff bill
and his effort to impose upon the
Administration the unacceptable
task of building a sea-level canal
are not without their significance.
Yet this is the man who thinks it
essential to begin the campaign in
Ohio with the Endorsement of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The President has not always
been So acceptable TO the politi-
clans. They did not fight him in
Chicago, but il was only because
they did not dare. Their ranks have
buzzed with aHimosity toward him
ever since he became Civil Service
Commis sioner away back in 1889.
To tell the truth, they have not
liked his policies this last session
Of Congress any too we'll But now
they cannot do without him. In
plain English, they need him in
their business.
They dc well to realize it, for the
labOrers in the Republican vinevard
these days need only a little rope to
hang themselves. The whole country
hopes for tariff revision. The whole
organize tion of the dominant party
is oppos ID to standing pat" On
that platform that organization
would be beaten, not in the doubt
ful States alone, but in rock-ribbed
strongholds like New England and
Chic, and if the leaders of Ohio do
not realize that fact il is because
they have not talked with their
own voters.
One thing, and one thing only.
can prevent them from being licked
out of their boots on a stand pat"
platform. That is the personality
Of the President. Democrats and
Republican tariff revisionists alike
viii accept that in lieu of tariff re-
form or almost anything else. Moth
ing like his present popularity has
been known in this country since
the days Of Andrew Jackson. Whole
days spent in active search in agri-
cultural Illinois, for example, did
not uncover a single Democrat not
willing TO vote to make him Presi-
dent again. If he will interpose to
prevent a reduction of the Dinglev
schedules it can be prevented. If
he does not interpose and the Re
publican party does not declare in
favor of such a reduction, men ike
Senator Dick may expect the worst
beating their party has had since
1892.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

by companies or battalions. A hum
dred years of the manual OF arms
wouldn't enable them 10 maneuver
over "a forty-acre lot without sep
ping on each others toes. Larger
bodies are necessary if there is TO
be real training in the soldiers pro-
fession. There ought TO be brigade
posts. They would be cheaper by
far, and more efficient. But none
the less we guess Mr.. Secretary Taft
will have more gray hairs and less
surplus flesh before he gets them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
LOSES 100000 CASH
AND Is FINED A DOLLAR

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-Adams
Express Company officials spent a large
portion of last night looking for a
wagon with $4,000 worth of currency
in it. $4,000 I'm silver and the rest in
bills. It was found finally in the city
stables. where the police had put il.
Harry Cripps, the driver. was cross
ing Tenth street and Penn avenue. but
was on the wrong side OF the street.
a policeman warned Cripps, but he
kept on. The policeman pursued him
and fired his revolver in the air and
CTipps thought he was a highWayman
and fed. He was caught and arrested
and was so excited he forgot 10 tell the
police TO notify the express company.
Cripps was fined 81 this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
CAMP GOOD WILL
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
Corps of Workers Receive
Encouragement From
Helpers.

Camp Good VIII needs additional
volunteers. The small corps OF workers
receive announcement and rest through
the help given by the young ladies and
young men who visit the camp for
few hours or for ali day. With a hun
dred children and mothers 90 look after
and build up in every proper way there
is no limit 10 the amount Of work which
could and should be done. IL is often
necessary. owing 20 weather conditions,
slight arrangements and such things.
for the entire force Of workers 10 be
exceedingly busy nearly every hour out
Of the twenty-four. This gives little
time and energy for such mental and
moral develo~ ment as should be a most
important part Of the camp curriculum.
In such emergencies the help Of volun-
teers is appreciated.
The acting treasurer Of the commit
tee, Lieut. J. W Crawford, acknowl-
edges with thanks the. following con
tributi0us recently received:
Christian tndeavor Society Of the
Mt Vernon II Z. Church, So Chris
tian EnGeavor Society OF the First
Baptist Church, $ls6; Judge F l.
Campbell, s.; W r. N M2ulton; s.; Mrs.
/. II. Tolmau, s. &. c. Purseu. g. Miss
Coruelia H. Bradley. 8. Dr. Thomas +.
McArdle 81, National Hive No. J. La
dies OF the Maccabees of the World, s.
The Christian EndeavOr Union, So
Christian Endeavor Society of Calvary
Baptist Church, s. Osiris Lodge, No.
Is + A. a. NJ, So William k FL
lis 500: Thomas w Smith, SO, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur T. BTice, s.. Mrs
eauie l. Nichols. SO; Duane L. Fox,
s.. Mrs Samuel 5. Cox, Sl0i Mrs. A. F.
McChesuey, s.
Wuiiam s Burns. jr.. SO; Miss Nan
ME NJ Dade 81. Mrs. Nj Wood
worth. g; Sunday school Berwyn Cha
mel SIS. Christian EndcaVOr Society of
bethany Baptist Church. s.; William
p Downey s., Ralph Brown, 81. The
Ready Circle. Kings Daughters and
Sons. 81, cash. s.; previously acknoWl-
edged S2.1g270.
Total receipts 10 date S2s40o6.