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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11
MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE

your home intended work only good Send sO
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SIS MCCLURE COMPANY, Al East 23rd Street. NEW YORK
You good income taking
scrbers for McCure 1t ard sefespecnga publication
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

The Bride-Oh, George, mother has
been c.c-crucl to me Imade some bis
cults for you, and she s-s-said I'd bet
ter try them on the dog 6rst !
The Groom-very nasty Of her. And
l thought shelwas 20 fond Of dogs, too.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

|Nc." said the kid Congressman
proudly. 81 can honestly say that no
body has ever attempted to bribe me-"
''Cheer up" urged his colleague,
"rhe nession has hardly begun yet.
You're bound to have more luck
soon."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Boss-My chief requirement in a
stenographer Is extraordinary speed.
Applicant can write letters al
most as fast as they do on the stage.
Boss-Name your own wages.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Ethel-Just think That perfectly
grand Lieutenant Gottem-Gowin has
danced with me three times tonight
Edith--Well, this is charity ball,
YOU know.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Three little babies were nestled in bed,
an name william Willie and Bill, ("
mother said;
Widewas her smile for tri plets they be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Great baby medicine.
KAUFMAN a. BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Maid-Are you at home to Mrs.
Tonney, mum? She's at the door.
Mlstress-I am If she has new hat
on-nOt otherwise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Theo. Riser--A baby In the house Is
a perennial well spring of joy.
Ben. Edict-That's just tit never
dries up.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

Cholly-Miss Sharpe always treats
me AZ II we're an idiot.
Dolly-Why, ! didn't know she knew
,vu!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-11

on--not otherwise,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

Numerous democratic primaries
have now been held in widely sepera-
ted portions OF the state. In every
county there ia q noticeable result.
The vote polled averages ten per
cent more than the democratic vote
polled in the general election OF 1904.
The meaning is plain. Taking these
increases in the state over, the result
is an increase OF over 10000 In the
democratic vote. In other words,
the Democrats who did not vote in
1904 are still here, they are still
democrats. they are taking hand
in their party nominations and
they will be on hand at the polls
next November. Cass county, we
are pleased to state. showed a neat
gain over the 1904 vote at the pr.
maries. Further more we nominated
an excellent ticket, and last, but
not least BY any means. we are going
to elect It by An overwhelming ma.
iority.--Cass County Democrat.
The village Of Fort Lyon, just
across the Benton county. line was
the scene Of a sensational event the
other day. There ia o wide open we'll
In the place twenty ieet deep with
sixteen feet OF water In Il, from which
water is raised by rope and bucket.
Mrs. James Pickerel. wife oil q store
keeper, drove up to water her horse,
and stopping the animal suddenly,
her infant Of Is months lurched from
her arms and fell into the open we'll.
With q wild shrek the agonisAd
mother lesped in aiter her child.
William Turner and the village
blacksmith, q new conner to the place.
ran to her aid. Turner let himself
down by the rope and seized the
frantic mother BY the apron. Hold
ing her thus, and she In turn holding
her child they were pulled up by the
blacksmith. When almost to the
top OF the ground the apron gave
away and mother and babe again
fell into the water. Turner again
descended and sAizing the mother In
q more secure hold by her hair man.
aged to bring her and the child safe
~ to the top. Both were bleeding
at the nose. but they were soon re-
vived and have recovered from their
perilous experience.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
PUTTING THE PRESIDENT
CLOSE PLACE.

Democratic Senators Bailey and
Tillman put the president on the
gridiron Saturday when they each
made speechin the senate, In which
they charged President Roosevelt
with violating q solemn and binding
agreement he had made with them
on the rate bill. EX-SENATOR W. E.
Chandler was the go-be-tween In the
negotiations leading up to the DEM
ocrats taking charge OF that bill and
agreeing, with the aid OF the presi-
dent, to push It through. President
Roosevelt. had made grand stand
display OF his intentions to force the
Hepburn bill through with minor
amendments. He finally, under the
party lash, yielded to a general
courts review, the very feature he
had started out to fight so uncom-
promisiugly. Mr.. Chandler, In his
representations to Senator'S Bailey
ann Tillman, charged that the presi-
dent had said that he had disagreed
with Senator's Knox, Spooner and
Foraker, Of his own party, designat-
ing them as lawyers trying TO
defeat the bill by Ingenious consti-
tutional arguments, and wanted to
form an alliance with the Democrats.
The president published a letter on
Monday in which he denied making
any irreyocable promises and de.
MED that he had said he had broken
with The three Senators named or
had designated them as rail road
Lawyers. This leaves a question OF
verscity between Ex-senator Chand-
Ter and President Roosevelt. The
sky will probably grow darker be-
fore it finally clears up at the capital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
Notice
To the tax payers OF Bates County:

To the tax payers Of Bates County:
II l am elected Collector, Just to
show you that / don't want the
earth and willing to pass good
things around and make 1t conven-
lent for the people, agree to select
Deputies a reasonable length OF time
and at satisfactory salary, to col.
lect at the following towns: Rock.
Vile, Rich Hill, Hume, Merwin and
Adrian. Will also visit all the small
towns in the county and there by
save you from coming to Butler to
pay your taxes. Yours truly
Y. C. COMBS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

A gay company OF young people
went out to Frank Welch's on Tues.
day and spent the day with Miss
Irene WEIGH.
Uncle Lewis Eichler, who is serv 1.
ing his county on the petit jury, call
ed Saturday. Uncle Lewis was pa.
triotic enough to waive the age limit
for that service, because he Is willin z
to bear his share OF the burden al d
responsibilities OF State.
John B. Adair wishes US to an
nounce him a candidate for Collect or
OF Bates county, subjsct to the de.
cision' OF the Democratic primsries 8.
Mr.. Adsir is q lie long Dsmocra t,
never was candidate before the
people, is worthy and we'll qualif ed
Tor the position and would make a
strong man on the ticket.
Two business changes have taken
place in Butler in the past week. The
firm OF Cough & Hess, druggists, has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Cough retiring. We understand
he will engage in the musical iDstru-
ment business with Chas. l.. Fisk.
The partnership OF Marley & Hollo.
way has been dissolved, Mr.. Marley
retiring. We understand it 10 his in
tention TO 60 on the road again.
Henry Mudd was a pleasant caller
Monday, while In Butler to attend
the Democratic convention. Henry
returned this spring from q FIVE
months stag In California, part OF
which time be spent with bis broth
or, W. 8. Mudd, who owns q fine
fruit farm and is merchandising at
Escondido, Cal. Henry has about
regained his health, which was very
poor for some time.
Senator W. J. Stone OF Missouri IL
the author and chief promotsroi the
amendment to the railroad rate bill
passed by the Senate providing
heavy fines and jail sentences for
railroad officials who violate the law.
The imprisonment clause Il worth
more than all the rest Of the rate
bill. Put q few high railroad officials
in stripes and zee what q salutafy
effect Is Will have upon this clase Of
Lac hreakere. Three cheefs for Stone
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

The ladies OF the Cemetery Associa-
ton will give dinner, In the vacant
store room, adjoining McKibbens,
on May Both. The ladies will give q
good dinner and charge only rs
0nts.
The announcement OF B. F. Howe,
OF West Point township, for Judge oil
the North district, demands the at.
tention OF the voters OF that section.
Mr.. Howe is an old settler, having
been for years a resident OF Summit.
Heis a worthy gentleman, q progress.
sive citizen, is we'll qualified TO per-
form the duties OF the Office he seeks
and is deeply interested in the prog.
ress OF our county. He has been a
Democrat all his life and never before
asked preferment at his psrty's
hands.
We desire to call attention to the
announcement DIR. n. Montgomery,
Pleasant Gap townships candidate
for county court Judge from the
southern district. Mr.. Montgomery
came to Bates County from Illinois.
He was Democrat there and on his
arrival here at once aligned himself
with his party in this state and
county. He owns q large tract OF
land In Pleasant Gap township, and
is q progressive, energetic citizen, q
good neighbor and upright man.
Though 9 lifelong, working Demo.
crat, he had never asked bis party
for office before. Should he be nom.
mated, he would canvas the district
for the whole ticket, and after cleo.
.tion demean himself in such manner
that his party and the people gener.
ally would have no cause for regret.
There was something doing In the
game wsrden's line down on the river
the last Of the week. A couple Of
nice appearing strangers stopped at
Judge Sunens' and asked him where
they could purchase some iresh flsh.
The Judge directed them TO Matt
Adams, over on the river. After
they we're gone the Judge suspicion
cd that they might be game wardens
and not Wishing 70 get Matt IN trou.
be, he took Q short cut through the
country TO Mats place. When he
. = - \ -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
Nets and Seins to be DESTROYED

Kansas City, Mo-, May 14.-Ben
Jaudon, deputy game warden, &C.
complained by Isaac Wynn, q deputy
county marshal, is on his way to
Jefferson City, via the Missouri river,
In q steam launch. Both officials
are we'll armed. Their object lie to
distroy every fish net and seine found
in the waters. They left here Thurs.
day morning. Before leaving, Mr..
Jaudon stated that he fsard there
might be some trouble with fisher.
men farther down the stream. This
is why they toe Winchester rifles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
17ti

The Old Reliable Phoenix Insurance
Co., OF Brooklyn, will issue policy
that will protect your property inter.
eete and cover your loss on buildings,
chsttels and live stock from fire. light
ming and tornado. See us.-Illinois
Land Co. Ben B. CANTERBURY, Mgr.
27.4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

LOOK OUT.-For the TORNADO,
CYCLONE and wINDST0RM. This
is the season for them. Get under
cover OF q tornado policy issued by
the Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Brook
Ign. 27-4t Ben. B. CANTERBURY, Agt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
He Killed Himself at 70.

Bolivar, No., May 13.-Thomas ].
Belts, 20 years old. committed sui
eide By cutting his throat. From
remarks TO q friend just before he
expired Il IL believed the deed was
caused from dependency over drink
and brooding over the loss offormer
wealth and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

FoR SALE-Black Mammoth Jack,
15X hands high, weighs about 1000
pounds, guaranteed In every respect.
L. L. jury.
17t Amoret, Mo. No. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

Don'twork for othsrs but foryour.
self. Your dear Uncle Samuel has q
home TO give you In good country,
and we can show you. Call and see
us.-Illinois Land Co.
27-4t BEN B. CANTERBURY, Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
Mrs. Davis Crisis Past.

New York, May 13-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, who 10 III here, Ii better.
Physicians say that the crisis is
past. Mrs, Davis vas 80 years old
last Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

Conservative loans at low rates,
quick and satisfactory results In clos
ing lOans -IIlinnts Land Co.
27-4t BEN B. CANTERBURY. Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
Flax Seed.

Choice seed for spring seeding on
terms to suit purchaser. Also fall
line oil grass and field seed. Call at
our store up town or at Elevator.
19u PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17
Adrian News.
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
A MIssoURIAN PROsPERs.
The Topeka, Kansas, Capital oil
May 7th tells In q very pleasing way
OF the rise to fame OF a boy who was
raised In Elkhart township, Bates
county, Mo. The subject OF the
sketch ia MIR. Frank Wyatt, whom
many OF the Journal readers know
personally.
Frank left here some six years ago
for Western Kansas, and located on
his big ranch to engage In stock
raising and cultivating alfalfa. While
harvesting his hay his mind was
active and he invented q machine
which las made his name q house
hold word and caused the silver
wheels to start In a rush toward his
purse. The machine is q combined
hay rake and baler and is doing
more than Frank had really antici-
pated.
Some four years ago he established
q factory for the manuiactuse ofthis
machine at Salina, Kansas, and 30
rapid has the growth OF the industry
been that Frank finds himself cover.
ed with fame and crowded with
orders. n
His many Bates county friends will
rejoice at the wonderful success Of
this establishment and extend con-
CALCULATIONS to the fortunate inven-
tor.
Bates county boys are notinclined
toward the bottom. They have q
decided upward tendency and they
just keep going up all the time.
The Journal hiss always taken q
lively interest in the growth Of ~
boys and Il gives the writer great
pleasure 10 see them climb to the
top. We do not delight In the down
fall Of any. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

B. Z. Gillilapd, q prominent young
farmer and influential Democrat OF
Eastern Bates, called and had bis
name enrolled, while In Butler Mon
day as a delegate from bis township.
The Clinton Democrat says: "The
fight between Col. r. C. Kerens and
Thos. K. Neidringhaus, the latter
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. has reached that stage
which promises an early knock down
and drag out. In speaking OF the
Senate Committee, which investigat-
ed Mr.. Neidringhaus, Col. Kerens
says: "Any number OF creditable
Witnesses were found who disclosed
his methods of handling committee
funds. Instead al contributing o
single dollar to the campaign fund.
1t was shown that he (Niedringhaus)
appropriated considerable sums to
his own use. These conclusions were
signed by the Senate committee"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

commencement exercises OF the
Butler High School graduates win
be held at the Opera House to-mor-
row. Friday night.
The graduates are: Hazel II. Lud-
wick, Leslie a. Fox, Neva B. Keeser.
James P. Jewell, Edith E Lockwood,
Lewis W. Keel. Maud E. Seelinger,
Chester A. SIeeth, Lula NJ. Rockhoid.
Delbert E. Hill. Helen N. Wilcox,
Earl Y. Baker.
Aside from the class exercises the
program win contain the following
special features: George Gilkerson
a solo; Miss Helen Bennett, who has
been studying music abroad will
sing, and Misses Warnoek and
Campbell will render q piano duet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-17

A MIssoURIAN PRosPERs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
GRIDIRON NOTES.

In an account in last nights paper of the game on Sunday between AL Waterbury and Fort Hamilton. it was said that a forward pass could not he made within the ten yard distance. This. of course. should have read five yards instead of ten. In making q forward pass the ball has to go five wards on either side of the center as stated under the rule. There are many who are not familiar with the new rule and 1t would be of benefit for them to read if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
ADMISSION or ELECTORS,

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Waterbury. hereby give notice that they will hold session in the City court room. City hall. in said Waterbury to examine the qualIfira- tions of Electors. and admit to the eleetorr oath those who shall hc found qualified on Friday. Ort ia. 196i. from o'clock in the forenoon until $ o'clock in the afternoon and will adjourn said meeting from time to time until Friday. Oct 2f. l:ssi. when they will be in session for said purpose from ? o'clock fin the fore noon until < o'clock ln the afternoon. And if 1t appears that the rights of any person on the list under the title -To be made.- will mature after Fri day. Oct 2G. i?Gi and on er before Nov q. fssi. they will meet Monday. Nov s. IsRi from o'clock in the fore noon ta ! o'clock in the afternoon for tEe purpose of admitting such persons.
 FRANKLIN \. WELLS.
 THOMAS WAGNER.
 HENRY W. ATWOOD.
 Selectmen.
 FRANCIS r.. BRETT.
 If Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

Wednesday and Thursday patrons will have q chance to get groceries at money saving price at Model Market.
 Wear ]. C. Jacklc X Sons shoes if you want footwear that will give good wear for little money. The Union Supply Co have some good combinations this week, and plenty of stamps with them.
 Roys require wear resisting siIOes and that is what they get when they buy at Holczer's.
 All the new novelties in dress goosls at Currans. plaids. stripes and mix turcS. Priesily and Lupin blacks.
 Monographs and records can lse procured at F.. IT .TowIe's on credit. 1.nst records In stock to select from. If your grorer has not Browns quick fire eharyoai. ask him for a bundle cf kiln dried. only 3c.
 Jones. Morgan X Go are showing one ef the fancieSt lines of waist coats Ii1 town
 Remnant sale of wallpapers at Zig Iafzki- Marks. Lots are broken and they are selling te make marc roosn.
 Special cut prices Sn gsssis this week at ths Great \. < Y. Tea Cos new ettrun. orange and lenfon pesl. Tf psu wanf quality clothes at Isog'- ulsr prizes. Mahon wiIl slo your work at Iaw pIsce>.
 Austin N Woodruff have a large supply of Japalac in all colorS. win .isN glass. putty. etc MFIler X pez-k have a sale aB winter lsss-Se kiaukess and roi-r>. They slss' have hariy Esnliss for fail planting.
 s.ps Iehn-S asbestos Ihluid fsalut f yuu want tise Kind that vill stand sun aut rain. st Arss.hes-aTies Han Gs's
 Osd Bsxfan Ipi~;iIlery wtfskey is rsrru aui is uss-l zS tsnie arsd ulesIi- cine. Se~ ad aI-pu. it fe-nighi.
 Watch for the sale of clothing that opens ai Nareus's to-Harruw morn ing yoar money refunded fl you gre nos satisfied
 B4ataifuI pictures st Grieve. Bisses x Hollands. Ice each New Scosch plaid tfes for men al 2sc
 Stamps free to-no-row al the Pub Ifr Market Look ID their ei to- nfEht for Information
 The English Wooden Mills Co will make yoa q setisfscfo-y smit or over eoss af surprisingly kow Fri~ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
ROHE SIGNED FOR LIFE.
Comiskey Enthusiastic Over Perform '..-- ance of Substitute. 4o

Chicago, Oct 16.-"I don't care what George Rohe does from now on, he is signed for life with me" said President Charles Comiskey of the Chicago American league team in speaking of the sub third baseman.
 Rohe's timely three-bagger cleared the bases in Thursdays sensational game at the West Side grounds, and it was also Rohe's triple in identical ly the same sopt that won the first game on Tuesday. The white-haired utility infielder, who got into the game only because George Davis was too i'll to play. has made himself the hero of the worlds series up to date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
394 6II Situations Secured.
363 5l5 S7

Of the male applicants for employ ment S3.26 per cent were supplied with situations, against 77.52 per cent during the month of August Of the female applicants for employ ment 81.36 per cent were supplied with situations, against 85.0S per per cent during the preceding month. Of all applicants for employment 82.13 per cent were supplied with situations. against 81.75 per cent during August. Of the total number applying 87.36 per cent were fur nished with help, against S4 per cent during August. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

Lesry of Nzuestaek High is ors of the neatssx dreY kfekers cen fB this sersIon for scme time. h prse- tsee ke oftsa hooss 'en over frou n fcrtr-fve yard lisa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
SEPTEMBER A BIG MONTH.
Free Public Employment Bureaus
 Had Many Applications.

September was big month with the free public employment bureaus of the state, the applications for em- ployment and the applications for help each reaching more than 1000, while situations were secured for nearly 300.
 Applications for Employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
The Pure Food Store, Frederick Bldg. 6S-7O-z2 East Main

Acoru< przctsefng hy the nsoos- light and Danny Walker can SC the durafs gTittering fn the distance
 There have been rore points scored sesinss Pennsylvania tkfs sea- us tkan againss any other big team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
Pitcher Dineen Married.

Syracuse. Oct 16.-William H. Dineen, pitcher for the Boston Amer lean base ball team, was married here to-day to Miss Margaret Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
FLOUR SALE

We contracted with the of Pnsbuy mills for 10 risbu Flour b hppe week First will 2nd orders taken $500 hd with bb the iasb this high grade four
 We also have Gold Medal AnsuS Duluth Imperial at bottom pres Royal Mail good hou. bag 65s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

TO RENT-Blacksmith shop. old es- tablished stand; rent reasonable: {: good location. Inquire Of A. M. Larson. furniture and plano mover, Broadway stables, rear Poli's. Tel 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

WANTED-Job work, cleaning fur naces and flues, or cleaning and lay ing carpets; also would like fur naces to care for. Spencer Epps, 3S Bronson st. Telephone 3OS-6.
 10-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
Teas and Coffee

realizing each that orr the highest value high tcasa of Waterbury.
  nd 34c quality tAn kinds and favo pound 4sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

FOR sALE-on Ridgewood st, a handsome 3-family house in splendid condition, large lot This fine place can he bought for SI.J00. terms right. On North Willow st. have another fine 3-family house that l will sell for $l.OO0 down, also on North VII low st. have some of the most de. sirable. one and two-famIly houses in that section of the city. On Chestnut ave. Hillside ave. Frederick and kel- logg sts. I have several places that will be sold only through my agency. On North Main st. 3-family. is- room house and a large barn. price ST.5On. <l.Gp0 down. Locust st. a F. family. 15-room house, rents for StG . month. price 5000. SJO down. Vine st 3-famiiy. 14-room hou-e. rents for sis0 a year. price Si.40n. eI.n0o down. On South Main st. a3- family house. rents for sJ9 a month. price sG.no0. s5Oo down. On Liberty ct. a 3-fsmIly house. ss5D0. Si.51o down. On Jeweriy st. 2famiiy. i3- room house. rents for x3S0 a year. price s3.2o. sTOo down. On Ashley Walnut. Orange and other streets In inst section have two and three family houses that you csn buy at s3we<f prices and easy terms. have . number of sfenenent buildings. some of them with stores. that pay ever 10 per cent on the price asked
 Remember that I have houses and riocks in all parfs of the cifv. inst can ke bought right Property bought. sold and caref for. insur- nurr. nlortgaees erecfed exchsng~s male Real estste-1nve<smenfs D. !. Grim. A East Main st room z Once hours 9 m te 2 D. m