davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Rates of One and One-Third Fare

On certificate plan, via U. P. to follow
ing points account Conventions: Cen
tralia. July Sth to 10th; Ellensburg,
July 18th; Tacoma, July 26th to 2Sth.
r. J. KNOTT, Local Agent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Say j!

If you are looking for a
nice line of fresh candies
90 to Pruyne's. Also soda
pop, and coffee. Pruyne
carries Kendrick and Voll-
mer -four and chopped
and rolled feed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06

1T PAYS TO TRADE IN TROY
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Main Street, Next to Post Office
MARKET REPORT.
E. Taylor, Prop.

w. NJ. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
High Old Sleeping Place.

After two years dangerous work. a
bedroom has been built on the summit
OF Mount Blanc. 1t IL attached to the
Jansen observatory. ana is meant for
Alpinists who have been overtaken by
a storm on the summit or lost their
way in the SHOWS. A large camp he'd
occupies all the floor OF the room. and
can hold 20 persons. The bedroom,
which is the highest In the world. is
also the most expensive, as every stick
and stone had to be carried up by
porters from Chamonix. During Its
erection II was demolished twice and
fined with snow nine times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Probate Court Proceedings.

G. NJ. Roberts admr. of Nelson Rob
erts filed inventory aud appraisement'
Mary Lucille Williams adopted by
Eliza Kettrels.
MI. g. S. II. Thornburg executors
of Silas Thornburg fled distributive
account.
TT. Gustin executor of Thomas
Roberts filed FIRST and final account.
John M. McMullen and George Free
admrs. of II. B. McMullen fled fist,
fiial and distrlbutive account.
Lemuel w. Vance exr. of Sallie E.
Vance filed second, fual and distribu'
tive account
Will of John Snider probated.
T. NJ. Pinkerton granted blind relief.
NJ. Irwin Dunlap assignee of d. F.
Clements flied report of sale of real
estate and same confirmed.
G. N. Roberts admr. of Nelson Rob
erts filed petition to sell real estate.
Charles Fenner gdn. of Oliver Fen
ner filed petition to sell real estate.
II. E. Terrell gdn. of Irving I. Rob
erts filed third and final account.
A. e. Hough fled proof of publica'
tion of notice of appointment of Lille
Ross as executrix of d. F.. Ross.
Daniel Woolard granted blind relief
N. Craig Mcbride appointed ADM
with the will annexed of Jno. Snider
Harley s. Pulse assignee of Henry
Swearinger filed inventory and ap
praisement and authorized to sell
personal property at private sale.
J.E Rulings appointed gdn. of c. G
Rulings ct al.
John A. Moberly appointed admr
of II. w. Moberly.
o. N. Sans one of the exrs. of Geo
Fuller filed frst and hnal account.
Will of Anna c. Newbeck pobated
JIG. Kelso appointed executor Of
Anna G. New beck.
William H. and Chas. NJ. Griffith
filed first and final account.
Fl. NJ. Newbeck appointed gdn. OF
Ida d, and Lille NJ. Newbeck.
Archie Sharp admr. of VIM. Smith
filed Inventory and appraisment.
Nancy A. Town admrx. of Joseph G
Town filed report of sale of real estate.
Geo. o. Sans appointhd admr. OF
Thomas Costello.
L. +. Duucanson adjudged insane.
j. D. Rldings admr. with the will
annexed OF Alex M, Crum filed FIRST
and final account.
VIM. II. & Henry Purdy filed report
of sale of personal property andisame
confirmed.
]. M. Murray and Austin S. Boden
iled third and final account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Rev. James O'Donohue.

Rev. James d. O'Donohue died Fri
day evening at the home of mis- sister,
Mrs, M. A. Toohey in this city. His
remains we're taken to Cincinnati,
Monday morning and lay in state in
ST. Edwards Catholic Church, his last
parish, until Tuesday morning when
the funeral services werel conducted
by Archbishop Moeller. The body was
returned to Hillsboro, Tutsdl ly after
noon at o'clock, for intermcnt.
Father O'Donohue was aged about
70, and far more than so years was a
priest. Abouttwo years ago he retired
from the ACTIVE ministry, and returned
TO this city where he has since resided
with his sister.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Republican Clubsorganiz Cd.

A large number of colored citizens
of this city and vicinity organized a
Republican Club last week to be known
as the Hildebrant Club. 1t met in
Carroll's Hall. The officers are as
follows: Pres, Edw. Jones Vice Pres
John Rollins; Sec'y., Henry Woods !;
Ex-Com., Ludlow Sneed, John N. John
son, George Riggs, French Day, John
/ Young; Com. on Rules, Jas. Kligore,
Chas Day, Will stone; Speakers,
Thomas Hurley, Rev. Williams, Prof.
Green; 5erg't at Arms, Jesse DAyis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Our New Minister.

What makes Denman Thompson and
Geo. W. Ryer's greatest of all charac-
ter plays "Our New Minister" 80 pow
erful is the strength of its characters.
II 10 not one man play, every part 10
of weight and is superbly handled.
The original New York company and
production will be seen on this occa-
sion. "Our New Minister" comes to
the Opera House, Saturday, Feb. 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
ODD THkos AT oRocER,s
Some Of he Questions Women Gus
tomfs Ask About Various
Things.


"Tho3 are the biggest oranges I
have ger seen. absolutely" said a
wona9 in front OF basket of grape
fruit. according to the Kansas City
Star.
What is the price of those or
angJa"
they are 20 cents apiece" said
th9clerk. But they are grape fruit,
m4lam.'
fOh," said the customer. as she
Wnt to ,he other side OF the store.
jWhat is the price OF these toma-
besY'
II They are two for a quarter" said
they are japanese persimmons."
oh, persimmons What large ones.
Do they 'pucker' your mouth when
you eat them, like the ordinary per-
simmon?"
10; you will find them very sweet
and . delicious fruit"
81 guess that Is all. thaaks." as she
turned and left the store. In came an
other woman. apparently confident Of
what she wants to buy.
81 want "A couple OF heads OF dwarf
cabbage. please"
Dwarf cabbage7 I don't believe |
know what you mean." said this clerk.
Don't you know7 Very small cab
bage. want IL for soups"
II guess you mean brussels sprouts,
don't you? They're used for soups and
look very much like a miniature cab
bage" lie shows them TO her, and
they are just what she wants They
are a very small vegetable about the
size Of an English walnut. She took
moro than two however. as they are
40 cents quart
II want a leek," says a woman.
What Is the price?''
''Leeks sell three for a dime"
What are they used for? never
did know. wanted to see them more
than anything else. and I'm so glad
! called for the right thing
They are used for soup"
II don't guess care for any to-day"
and she leaves.
Customers seeing leek," said a
clerk. ASK quite few questions about
ii. Some call II rhubarb." II is a
vegetable that grows very much Hike
an onion. II is green and looks some
thing like rhubarb. but 1t does not
have the foliage. The kumquat. a
japanese Grange. Is n specially among
the fruits. II was grated from Japan
seven years ago and is grown in the
tropical sections of this country. Those
grown In Florida are a small. round
fruit about the size Of black walnut.
The ones grown In California are plum
shaped Many people ask what they
are. "One day a woman came in here
and started to peel one as she would
an orange" said clerk. "She had
difficulty. and when | told her TO eat
them as they are. without peeliDg, she
asked me II I thought she didn't know
anything"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Odd London Club.

The "Silence clubs" membership Is
limited TO ten, all Of whom are sea.
son ticket-holders on a London sub.
urban railway. and the subscription
is sixpence weekly. II was established
solely to enable the members to read
the paper on the way to town. The
revenue derived from subscriptions is
handed to the guard every Saturday
morning. and he reserves q carriage
for the members.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
"cRANK" LEGISLATION.

Zanesville Signal: The passage Of
The McFadden anti-cigarette bill by
the house ofrepresentatives of by vote
of rs to 33 gives cause for reflection
and comment. 1t is sincerely 10 be
hoped that the senate will dispose of
the matter in short order. The en-
actment of this measure into a law
would be grave mistake for several
reasons.
In the first place, there is no de-
mand for such measure. 1t is pre-
pOsterous for the state to attempt to
regulate the personal habits of its
citizens in matters which concern
them alone. Indeed, it is doubtful
whether the state has any such pow
er.
In the second place, the enactment
of crank" legislation would subject
the state of Ohio to universal ridicule
No great commonwealth can afford to
get the reputation OF being com.
munity of cranks. Ii freak laws can
he enacted upon one subject, freak
laws may be enacted on other subjects.
Once we leave the great highway OF
sane legislation there is no way Of
making even good guess as to what
by.paths of legislation we may follow
and what bogs and morasses we may
be led into.
If Ohio once gets reputation for
laws of crank and freak order, 1t
will injure the state immeasurably
Careful business men are not going 10
invest in enterprises located in a com
munity where their investments are
subject 70 be endangered by crank
laws and freak legislation.
And then, too, the present general
assembly has g,eat legislative prob.
lens 10 solve. Ii Is commissioned by
the people to take up seriously and
work out some satisfactory solution
1f such great questions as taxation,
salaries, primary ard general elec.
tious, the municipal and school codes
70 fiddle away their time on cigar.
cites, when no one of the great ques
lions concerning which the people
have spoken ev. u approaches a solu.
tion, is to bring the law makers int
ridieule ard disrcpute. We hope and
believe that the senate will xiii thi,
oil In c crmmittee as should have been
done in the house ard that botb
branches of the general assembly
will proceed 10 The serious work Of
The session
NO HALF WAY BALLOT REFORM
Cleveland Leader: The suggestion
has been made that In amending the
ballot las oi Ohio the true Australian
plan, as modified in Massachusetts
lould b. used only in regard 10 local
tdndldatcs Il is proposed that noml-
nees for state and national offices
shall be grouped uuder party names,
and rmb.r ms, as at present In other
words, Independent voting on the
merits OF candidates would be pro
noted In local elections while straight
ticket devotion to party organizations
would be furthered In respect TO S ate
aud national Offices.
No such Inconsistency could be satls-
factory. 1t would not please the
party bosses Ii would not meet the
demand for thorough ballot reform.
Candidates, local and general, might
well complain of injustice. Nomi-
nees for State and national Offices
would not Iun on their Individual
merits any more than they do now.
They would get The usual large share
Of straight-ticket ballots. Excep-
tionally strong men would find 1t as
diflicult as ever to obtain the full
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Our New Minister.

Plays may come and .plays may go,
but Denman Thompson and George w.
Ryer's best of all character plays
"Our New Minister" which Hillsboro
sees Saturday February 10, for the
first time, is one of those plays that
once seen Is never forgotten. 1t is
playing everywhere to packed houses
and achieving that just need of recog-
milton which it deserves. The original
New York all star cast will be seen
here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
benefit of their popularity.

bCHNhl VI hhtii pOButdtieIs
On the other hand, local candidates
would be subjected to so much more
cutting and splitting of tickets that
they would make a bad showing, in
many cases, by comparison with other
nominees. Indolent or careless voters
might be expected to mark their bal
lots only for a straight ticket, and
thereby they would fail to vote at all
for many local candidates.
Such patchwork will never be ac-
ceptable to the people of Ohio. What
Is wanted is ballot reform broad
enough to cover the entire subject.
The official list of candidates must be
so arranged that 1t will make tho
voting of "A straight ticket easy and
at the same time, compel every votf
to make direct choice between tie
candidates for every Office to be 6llh.
DON'T GET SCARED.
Ohio State Journal: The bill flor
raising the Dow tax to $1,000 Is 70 be
fought from the financial side, and
the effort Is being made to prove that
1t will seriously reduce the state
revenues. There are 10 Ohio, In round
nun bers, 1900 saloons which pay
si,200, 900 into the public treasures.
Suppose the tax would reduce the
number one.balf, there would be a
revenue of s6,000,000: or one-third,
there would be 81, 100000. tits hardly
probable that it will go below one
third.
But suppose 1t did, the material re-
duction of the numberi of saloons
would result in a material reduction
OF expense entailed upop the people
by reason of crime and pauperism. 1t
would be Godsend to the community
If IL didn't have to invest SO much In
these directions. So far as an invest
ment in behalf of the well-being of
the community Is concerned, the
people could well afford to abide the
result of $1,000 Dow tax
And this Is not so terribly radical.
There is that amount of tax in other
states and cities. In Franklin county
there are over 200 saloons. One third
of that number would b. sufficient,
One of the ideas of the law is to re-
duce the opportunities for drinking ;
so that man will not be compelled
10 face temptation at every turn.
The fewer saloons the more incon
/ venleut 1t is for a man to get a drink
Of liquor that is the temperance side
of t.. Making the diminished number
that remain pay higher tax; that
is the financial part of 1t.
The people look to the legislature
to make frm stand In favor of $1,000
and not bow their heads to any fear
of loss Of revenue. That ought not
to scare particle.
RoosEvELT's MEASURE
Washington Post: No matter what
Democratic platforms have demand.
DSuioSi dtle
statesmen may claim, President
Roosevelt and the Republican party
are going to get the credit or reap
the odlum of this railroad legislation.
IL the doctrine" was in Democratic
platform, it was hopelessly inert,
absolutely innocuous. Roosevelt came
along. prophesied upon the dry bone,
breathed into 1t life, and the thing
stood up, a thoroughly Republican
: "principle." And besides that, 1t is
altogether too adventurous to be at
all Democratic.
Just as Douglas stood for popular
sovereignty" principle that he did
not Invent, Roosevelt stands for rate
legislation, policy that he did not
discover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Postponing the Day.

Widow with marriageable girls)-
Julia has most lovely voice, major
SO powerful. you know; but for ringing,
silvery tone. give me my second daugh-
ter's. Would you like TO hear her sing
Some Day?"
Major lawfully bored)-Certainly!
Delighted. I'm sure! Let's say some
day next month: that is-er--unless
l'm unexpectedly ordered away any.
where. STRAY Stories.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Mrs. Frank Il. Jeans.

Mrs. Frank Jeans died Saturday
evening at a hospital In Columbus,
where she was asrecently taken to under
60 az operation. The remains were
brought to this city Monday and the
funeral services we're held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. w. A. Deaton Of the NJ. e Church
OF which she was prominent and
active me mber.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Prices, rs, SO. IS, $1.00, Boxes,
$1.5O.
Seat sale opens Feb. 8
Boxwell and High School Graduates.

1t will be greatly to your advantage,
financially, to attend the white sale
at the New Store February IA to "a.
Note the beautiful fabrics In white
that will be offered. Read every word
of the New Store ad. then 90 to that
up.to-date store and see. Sale con-
tinued over two Saturdays to give the
graduates a chance to attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08

There 10 one attraction soon to be
seen at the Opera House that is
awaited with eager anticipation. 1t
Is Denman Thompson and Geo. W.
Ryer's greatest of all character plays
sour New Minister" which has
brought the theatrical world to It's
feet. II viii be well TO get seat early
for this attraction for there won't be
az empty one wher 'Our New Mjnis'
ter" comes % town on saturday, Feb.
raavy 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
A. X. johnson Dead.

AK Johnson, one of our Oldest and
most respected citizens died Tuesday
morning at his home on East Main
street after an illness of several
months. He was aged about "a years,
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08

sour New Ministerr" plays Ports
mouth then Hlllsboro,snd has ar
ranged for special train to get then
in Cincinnati for weeks engagement
at the Walnut st. Theatre.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Too Well-Kno'wn.

"Pop!"
Yes, my SON."
Does bank loan money!"
Yes. my boy"
well. the bank will only loan the
money II It knows the man. suppossf''
1T IL often the case. my son. that that
Is the time II won't loan him the money. ("
-Yonkers Statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Presbyterian Church

Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a.
IN Subject, Man Made for Action"
Evening services at 7 7o'clock Sermon
"The Basis and Law of Habit"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
N. E. ohuren ssryiees.

Sunday, Feb. IL, 1880 Sermon BY
pastor. subject "Lincoln." TOO p. m.
The subject for the evening 10 "rhe
New Emancipation" This will be a
very interesting program. You arc
especially invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08

Actor--I want M wages raised.
Manager--Nonsense. Why, the au-
dence hisses you every time you
come on.
Actor-rbat's justit. I'm not going
70 have NV feelings hurt that way
for nothing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08

well, I'm going to get married
next week"
"Why, | didn't know you were even
thinking of such a thing"
II wasn't, 'illa fellow told me where
a young couple could get mighty
fine COOK. Too good chance TO
miss"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Girls Basket Bali.

Don't fail to sec the Basket Ball
game Friday, Feb. 0. A good game is
promised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Marriage Licenses. /

Aaron w. Kesler. Marshall, and
Ella Jane Couptryman, Bell.
Oliver Day and Lucy Qualls, both Of
HIllsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Cause and Eject.

Bill called a doctor . liar. yss.
terday.
"'l--And then they had to call an.
other doctor. surposer-Yonkers
Statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08

"Do you trust your husband implIcit'
ly in all things ?"
"what = question OF course do.
to certain extent"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-08
Editorial Symposium

Selected the Columns of the Leading Newspapers
of America.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
A WASHER OF MONEY
 RESTRAINED BY WILL
Henry E. Huck a Temporary Resident
 ofPhOenix Receives Request.

Henry F. Huck, of Chicago, is q young man who spent portion of last winter in Phoenix. lie was not here for his health. it is said, so much as he was to shake off the habit he had acquired in the east of spending too much money. He soon became very well known here and scraped up quite a strong personal following by his lib- erality and genial social ways. One man. speaking of him. said that he had no vicious habits. so far as he knew, did not gamble or drink, as least not ilpmoderately, and was more thar agreeable to all whose acquaintance ne formed. Nevertheless. his money went rapidly and he was often down to the limit of seeking temporary accom- modations being assured of good backing at home. l. was said that he really did not spend money he just gave it. away when he didn't have to by arranging dinner parties. etc, and buying his perfumes in large lots and his magazines and stationery in whole sale quantities. These peculiarities seem to have been well understood by his father. who died recently, and con- cerning whose will a Chicago paper prints the following:
 Property valued at $150,00O is dispos- cd of by the will of Louis c, HucS, father of Mrs. Marshall Field, jr.. ! which was filed for probate this morn | ing. The estate is divided among the heirs, the widow, Paula Ref Huck. and the children.
 | To Mrs. Field, ir., is left s1.OO0 to De used in the purchase of memento of the fathers love and affection.
 'I make no further provision for her, as she is already provided for" reads
 the instrument.
 Restrictions are placed around a be- quest of S15,0O0 provided for the son. Henry F. Huck. The will provides that | the money shall not be paid to him iIl i bulk, but that it shall be held in trust,
 and that the son shall not be permit
 ted to anticipate payments or amounts
 from the trustees. but that he shall be
 given funds semi annually. It is fur | tner directed that ii the son shall take
 any legal proceedings to attack the validity of tI.e will that his portion in it's entirety shall be null and void | One third of the net income from
 the entire estate, with the exception
 of the bequest to the daughter and son
 of the testator, goes to the widow. and l the remainder to be divided equally ! among the other children.
 At the death of the widow her por- ! ton reverts to tho children, and at the
 end of ten years the will provides that :. the entire estate shall be divided and ! disposed of finally. The instrument
 appoints the widow and Harry F. Will
 Hams and Otto C. Butz as trustees
 without bond.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
The SharpIes Tubular

report in the office of the clerk of the district court in which he recommends the issuance of regular certificates to the amount of S35, 900 for the purpose of refunding indebtedness already in cured and for leaving an emergency fund. The report goes into the receiv- CTS financial management of the af- fairs of the canal in detail.
 Soon after his appointment as re- ceiver MT. Trott was authorized by the court to issue notes to the amount of $16,000. Under a subsequent au- thorization he issued other notes to the amount of 5000. There was a floating indebtedness of the company before MT. Trott was appointed of about S2,500 and a judgment in favor of the National Bank of Arizona for $2,000. Under the receivership there has been incurred a floating indebted ness of about $2.7OO. It is proposed by the receiver that this aggregate of about $2S,O00 be taken up by the pro- ceeds of the sale of the receivers cer- tificates.
 Altogether satisfactory progress has been made in the settlement of the af- fairs of the canal company and in the restoration of its usefulness.