davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
NATIONS DEBT LESS
STATEMENT SHOWING GROWING
SURPLUS IN TREASURY.
Decrease in Liabilities for Month of
June over $17, 900, ,ooo-Cash Bal
ance Is $32s, ,os7 7,2s3-Increase
in Amount of Circulation.

Washington.-At the close Of busi-
ness on June 80, 1906, statement is
sued by the treasury shows that the
governments total debt, less cash in
the treasury, aggregated s964,4S5,6S5,
decrease for the month of $17.519,-
005. A recapitulation of the debt fol-
lows:
Interest-bearing debt, 1896, 140;
debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, s1,12S,135; debt bear
ing no interest, s396,235,695. Total.
81, ,292, ,522,970.
This amount does not includes1 ,044.-
63S,S69 in treasury notes and certifi-
Gates outstanding. which are offset by
an equal amount of cash on han0
which is held for their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows:
Gold reserve, s15O,O0O,OO0; trust
funds, s1,044, ,63S,S69; general fund,
s17s, 1896; in national bank de-
positories, 500, 1885, .236; in treasury of
Philippines, s4,5SO,647. Total, s1,471,-
35S,119.
Against this total there are demand
liabilities outstanding aggregating ST.
143, ,S36, thus leaving cash bal
ance in the treasury of s32S. .0s7,2S3.
surplus OF s20,024,772 is shown
by the comparative statement Of the
government receipts and expenditures
for the month Of June, 1906, as COM
pared with June of last year, and a
surplus of s26,1S7.15O for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1906.
During the month Of June the total
receipts of the government were $685.
S67.0S1. the total expenditures $685.
342.309.
The receipts for the last month
were: From customs 26,259,265, in
crease s3,69i,6lS; internal revenues
22.6O7,3 ,3S7, increase s1.S04,s43; mis-
cellaneous sources s6,500,42s, increase
s1,6i6,S4s.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906. the total receipts of the govern
ment were 594,914,715 and the total
disbursements were s56s,727, ,564. leav-
ing a surplus for the year of $26,1S7,-
$50, against a deficiency for the pre-
ceding fiscal year OF s23,9S7,652.
A statement by the director Of the
mint shows that during May, 1906,
the total coinage executed at the mints
of the United States aggregated 81
056.751 as follows: Gold 81 .436,020,
silver s324,96i. minor coins $295,767.
In addition 100000 five-peso gold
pieces were executed for the govern
ment of Mexico. ..rs. lsa.s-. 20 'a'a''''
The total circulation Of national
bank as indicated by statement is
sued by the comptroller of the cur
rency was 1851 1850. an increase for
the year of $G5, 1892, ,55i and an increase
for the month of $1,9S2,700.
The amount of circulation based on
United States bonds was $517,S47, ,749
an increase for the year of 55,17S,33t
and an increase for the month OF ST.
81 ,603.
The amount of circulation secured
by lawful money was s43,264,011, an
increase for the year Of S1O,214,2ls
and an increase for the month Of SILL,
O97.
The amount of United States bonds
on deposit to secure circulating notes
was $500, ,625,210 and the amount o.
bonds on deposit to secure public de
posits was S99,575,725.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

Single Talents and Self Confidence
A single-talent man, supported by
great self-confidence, will achieve more
than a ten-talent man who does not be-
lieve in himself. The mind cannot act
with vigor in the presence of doubt. A
wavering mind makes wavering exc
cution. There must be certainty, con-
fdence and assurance, or there can be
no efficiency. An uneducated man who
believes in himself. and who has faith
that he can do the thing he undertakes,
often puts to shame the average college
bred man. whose overculture and wider
outlook have sometimes bred increased
sensitiveness and lessening Of self
confidence, whose decision has been
weakened by constant weighing of con-
hictiug theories. and whose prejudices
are always open to conviction. Success
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

I'd be sorry f'r thin If It was MT f'r
wan thing"
whats that?" asked Mrs. Flynn.
why don't they work. f'r a livin'
instead iv wor-rkin' f'r a job? It is
less disappointin', an no ha-arder
whln ye get used to It. But tn job S
too much fr me. I'm goin' back on
tn beat again.
''F'r why?" asked Mrs. Flynn.
well, I was this wa-ay." explained
Policeman Flynn. I'D been scr-rap-
pin with tin or ilivin fellies that
wa-anted to see his nibs whin his
nibs did MT wa-ant to see thin, an
along comes little gazabo that s sc
thin an pale ye'd think he'd blow
away. But, f'r all that he carries
himself in soo-peer.yer wa.ay, an me
feelln' wrong anyhow.
"'I ray-ceived wor-rd,' says he, that
somebody wants to see me here
"''T Is likely so, says 1, with sa-ar.
casm, fr that's tn OF gag.
"I think t is tn may'r,' says he
although tn wor-rd brought me was
not plain on that
81 think I is not says |. L think
from tn looks iv ye, that tn ma-ar
who wants ye is in tn corner ofiic,
on tn floor below
with that ne goes away, and whir
he comes back he tur-runs out to b,
wan iv the biggest taxpayers in tn
city, an ma-an that livery wal
jumps r-round f'r; an back | go OF
tn beat again. But I is me oil chop
house beat. thank Hiven! Oho bu
mebbe he WASH. mad!"
Where was it ye sent him, Bar
ney?"
why" replied Policeman Flynn
nonchalantly, II sint tn little blood
less divil to tn coroner's office, to b
sure"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
HIGHLAND.
July 23, 1906

July 23, 1906.
Mrs. Augusta Edwards returned
home Tuesday of last week after a
visit OF Ave or six weeks with her son,
Harry, i9 Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pensyl spent last
week with her daughter at Millsdge-
vile.
Miss ImogeneSTerrell left Saturday
fJr a visit of some weeks with reia-
tives in Cincinnati.
Rev. j. r. Hill was visiting his
father at Mt. Grab last week, and
also spent several days at the Belfast
Camp Meeting.
Mrs. Ronshei and daughters, Miss
Mamie and Mrs. Fellheim and child
rem, spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose 'Cohn, returned tC
their home In Cincinnati Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Terrell, Misses Francis
Thornburg and Imogene Terrell were
guests at the home of Evan Good and
family near Careytown Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. 8. Judkins spent several
days last week with relatives In
Cincinnati.
Charles Slaughter and family, oi
Leesburg, we're entertained at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terry
on Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. johnson land Miss Grace
Hill we're guests of Miss Bessie Smith
In wilmington:sa and Sunday
Mrs. 0ussie Edwards was visitor
with relatives At Farmers Station
Sunday.
Walter Mcpherson was visiting hi
sister, Mrs. Homer ClevenGer' nea
J snew Hill, The latter part of ~ vseh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
When Their Auto Baked,

Robert Lee Morrell, chairman of the
Automobile association, started out foi
a spin in his automobile the other day,
and everything worked finely until he
reached Broadway and Seventy-Second
street Then the machine balked, and
no efforts on his part could induce it
to go.
He worked away until he was rapid
ly getting into state that he felt could
only be relieved by strong language,
but the presence of group of children
made him refrain from expressing HIM
self In the group was little girl with
long golden hair and deep blue eyes.
She crowded close to the automobile
owner as he worked. Finally he became
so exasperated that 1t seemed as II he
really must say something, and, turnine
to the little miss, he said:
II wish you would run away, little
girl. There's few things I'd like to
say"
go right ahead" said the child
Don't mind me. My papa has an auto
too."-Boston Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

lion years, but can ha-ave 1t amy.
day | r-reach fr it. An t w'u'ud be
all Fright, only his nibs do be poll
tician, too"
Fake him ut his wor-rd, anyhow"
advised Mrs Flynn.
"T did So" returned Policeman
Flynn, "an' f'r two da-ays me ba-adge
was like to dhrop off me coat, 1t hung
SO loose IT was all along iv another
politician.
"Tu be afther seein' tn may'r,' he
says, important-like.
"'Ye II not, says |.
"'Ye don't recognize me- says he.
"I do not says |.
"'Me fa-ace shu'd be familiar to ye,
says he.
"'Mebbe t w'u'd be- says |. If I'd
lukked in tn r-rogues' galr'ry iv
late.
with that his nibs, hearin' voices
comes out an gra-abs tn felly be tn
hand an takes him In an threats him
like he was tn only fri'nd he had In
III world. An when tn fell'ys
gone, his nibs comes to me, an says
Don't ye know himY
80 do not says I.
"'He carries two wa-ards in his In.
side pocket, says his nibs.
'Mebbe,' says l. that's what spoils
tn fit iv his coat
"'Niver tur-run down a ma-an like
that says his nibs, payin' no attintior
to me little joke.
"'How'll ! fell thin apa-artY says I
"'Use ye-er head says his nibs.
81 thought says !, 'ye toll me y,
| d do tn thinkin' f'r this Office ye-er
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
For the benefit of interested In

For the benefit of interested In
quirers" 1t may be stated that in a
decision handed down by Judge Kyle,
of the Green County Common Pleas
Court three weeks ago he reversed
the decision in nine cases, In which
Mayor Brennan, of xenia, found de-
PENDANTS guilty because officers acting
under the Search and Seizure law,
found intoxicants on their premises.
Judge Kyle held that Notwithstanding
the fact that this made prima facie
eause pn1sz the lav Y question, still
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
waltzes IA Hours; Is Champion.

Sig. Guattierro, champion Italian
waltzer, offered a prize of 5000 for any
body who could outwaltz him. Three
Frenchmen. an Italian and Russian
accepted the challenge. The contest
took place in the Tivoli Vauxhall dan
cling hall at Paris. Guattierro won cas-
lily. He waltzed increasingly for IA
hours, during which compatriot Pol
luigi, played the piano steadily, per-
forming "a waltzes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
PULSE.
July %, 1906.

July Noj iooo
L. n. Daggy and wife, of Mt. Grab,
were recent guests of A. G. Duvall
aud wife.
John T. Carson, Rushville, Ind,
young business man, was the guest OF
Miss Rebecca CLANCY several days
recently.
Mrs. Rachel and Mary Barr, of
Pricetown, were guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Shaffer, a few
days ago.
Clint Roush and family we're Sun
dag guests of Sam Roush and family
near Mt. Grab.
George w. Knight, of Brown County
was here Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
Preachers Shoe stork.

Pittsburg. Pa,-Rev. George ID. Lind
say, OF Greensburg, has written a let
ter to the Pittsburg ministers and
laymen, making an appeal for higher
salaries for pastors. He says churches
are compelling race suicide by paying
small salaries and are keeping the
stork from the parsonage door. He
declares that minister cannot marry
these days unless he marries woman
with large fortune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

If the defendants showed that the
liquor was not kept for sale but for
private use, the presumption was re-
butted and unless the state intro
duced further evidence the defendant
should be acquitted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

"she IL my only child," complained
the proud old man, "why do you wish
TO take her from me ?"
II don't, F" sad Mr.. sapleigh, "all !
want y 70 marry her" Chicago
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

"You have to refuse good many
girls jobs during the course of day"
ayes" said the head of the firm.
"Andyet they always 60 out smiling.
How do you manage 1t 2"'fe<
II tell 'em,we think It inadvisable
10 employ extraordinarily besutiful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

Muggins (reading paper)--Another
instance of race prejudice in Ohio +!
Jorkins--How terrible Where was
II this time /?
Nuggius Toledo. An attack
was made late yesterday afternoon on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any
other medicine In the world. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26

A little love, little wealth
A little home for you and me;
It's all ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. GARRETT a AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-26
Is Arrested and Convicted.

After he had finished writing Drey-
fus was informed by Du Patty de Clam
that he was under arrest. He was hur-
ried at once TO the Cherche Midi pris-
on. where for two weeks he was kept
In close confinement without being in
formed OF the charges against him.
At the end OF two weeks Dreyfus
was tried before secret court-mar-
tial The witnesses against him were
the officers commanding the army,
several officers of the general stan.
Several secret documents were
shown to the judges, but not to Drey-
fus nor his counsel These secret
documents made up what afterwards
became known throughout the world
~ the famous "dossier." These docu-
mspts, 1t was nnysteriously explained,
not only 10 the judges, but to the cab
1pGk y the president, 70 parliament,
nno/ 1&n.r|rnnr o1r1rn40 - knnx1&in III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Report of Humane Society

The March report Of the Humane Society
of Washington, which has just been mazda
public, shows the financial condition of the
organization TO be satisfactory. During tho
month of January It was shown that on
account of the activity of the agents of the
society $40 had been The amount of for
feits and fines in the Police Court received
from those alleged TO have cruelty treated
animals, During March 1913 persons were
prosecuted, and the fines ana foTfeitures
amounted to S761.6 The amount of money
on hand was sl,335.03 and the expenses
1918 Mrs. Helen Armour reported that
the work of the Band of Mercy showed
that thirty-one new bands had been organ
sezd with membership of LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Correct Views.
a
Mission

least possible amount of harm and the
greatest possible amount of good may come
to man. Humanity's welfare demands that
correct views be entertained in regard to
the factors, or powers, that tend most eff
fectually toward the formation of charac-
ter since 1t IS character that makes indi-
vidual man desirable and beneficial to the
commonwealth and to humanity, and the
absence of it that makes him undesirable
and detrimental.
Reason and experience declare that the
two great forces that work toward the
education. Their claim to recognition Is
paramount. Does the spirit of the age as
sign to these two important powers their
just scope2 Does 1t not substitute them and
endeavor to make them subserylent to
perverted view? Culture, q harmonious
development of the mental and moral fac
ulties. Is the proper scope of education.
This end is frustrated when it is demanded
Of education that 1t be altogether practical;
that 1t have regard only to the developing
OF SuGn faculties DIS WIZ ltbS4I4Ie'AS Ii'~ -
ouisition of material advantages. What
does not tend toward this end is rejected
as useless and super1uoHs. In consequence
much that education could do toward the
formation of character remains undone.
The spirit of the age has colored our view
of religion 1t Is no longer looked upon
as the regulating principle of mans rela-
tons to God; but as q polity. useful for
present, personal and private ends 1t Is
no longer the factor to promote eternal In
terests. to satisfy spiritual needs; but to
procure temporal welfare and smooth the
way for social advantages. Men are will
ing, even anxious, that religion should pre-
vail among the masses, because it makes
for contentment and resignation, erects
barrier against socialism and anarchy,
guards the purity of womanhood, the sa-
creduess of the home and creates high
type of patriotic citizenship. Individual
rights of person and property are more
secure among religious than an irrelig-
ious people. prosperous country was
never yet an irreHgious country.
All these results, however desirable as
they are, do not constitute the main pur-
pose and object of rellgion-they are the
incidental consequences that flow from it.
To cultivate religion solely for these ends
would be to establish the natural for the
supernatural. The shibboleth of true relig-
lon must ever be GLORY to God In the
highest" Creation redemptiOn and sonctf-
hcation constitute trinity of reasons for
this view of religion and for mans duty
to render glory to God through religion.
Irreligion, like ignorance, is a crime if 1t
be willful and culpable Gods call once
made to Israel sounds through all the world
Il have redeemed thee and called thee by
name. thou art mine" II have formed
thee, thou art my servant. Israel, forget
me not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Men create the spirit of an age and in
turn are themselves Influenced by that
spirit To a certain extent we make our
environment, then environment molds our
character. Parents are Influenced by their
children. teachers by their doctrines, play
ers 0y the characters they represent. pro-
fessIonal men by their practice the orator
by his theme. the poet by his fancy. In a
way, man IS both cause and effect.
she spirit of an age may advance or re-
tard humanity's progress toward more
perfect state. The history of mankind is
not record Of an uninterrupted march
toward the goal. 1t chronicles many re-
verses, oft-repoated delays. The Alp of
perfection is not assembled by nations or
individuals without many misstep or re-
peated stumble. without an occasional
sliding back or a climbing to no purpose.
At times a large number Of men have mis-
taken a by-path that leads to the rnorass
of human kind fer the way that leads to
the mountain top of man made perfect.
As a rule the mistake is not discovered
at once It is only after a principe has
been carried to its logical conclusion that
we see It's faIlacy. after a theory has been
put into practice that We perceive it's per-
uicious tendency. after the ball of human
conduct has been started on its course that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Palm Sunday Services Today
Special Music

Special Palm Sunday services will be held
today in the Church of the Sacred Heart
Mount Pleasant. The blessing of palms VIII
be feature of the day. The male Choir.
composed Of men and boys, will sing the
music for the mass and the professional in
the forenoon.
Rev. Charles Warren Currier VIII preach
the sermon In the morning and Rev VIII
liam Sullivan in the evening. Ross.nrs
"Stabat Mater will be sung by a mixed
choir in the evening
The tenebsae will be sung at this church
Wednesday, Thursday ard Friday evenings
next at 1870 o'clock Rev. j. F. Eckeurods
Will preach Wednesday and Rev James F.
McGee Thursday evening Friday evening
Father CuFrier VIII preach again
Father Currie~ will also preach a: tie
1880 a IN. mass on Easter Sunday. VIXEN
there Will be special music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Bottled Grapes.
~ Life in America.

From Country Life in America.
Vine growers In France market fresh Gus
door grapes all winter by a new and Gu
rious method. Bunches OF grapes when
ripe are cut so that a piece of the vine
five or six inches long remains attached.
A large number OF wide-necked bottles
filled with water are placed In horizontal
rows in racks IN a cellar. and the stem
OF the grapes Is placed In the mouth OF
the bottle, while the grapes hang outsids.
The grapes do not touch the water, but are
supplied with water through the stem. The
low uniform temperature of the cellar %
favorable to the preservation of tho frutt.
and water Is supplied daily to the bosties
to make up for tbs evaporation. Such
grapes are expensive. but plenty of people
are glad to pay high price for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

stone OF your new school building on this
occasion is another evidence of your friend
ship and good will toward Siam. | have
full confidence that you will make every
endeavor to teach the students to use their
knowledge for the welfare of their coun-
try Therefore l take great pleasure IN
complying with your request, and | invoke
a rich blessing upon this new institution
May it prosper and may it fulfill the high
est expectations of its founders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

we see it heading for the abyss. Mistakes
are bound to be fatal, at least for a GER
tain number, before they are corrected.
Error must be productive OF evil by its
very nature: An evil tree cannot bring
forth good fruit
It Is therefore necessary that the spirit
of the age, OF every age. be created and
manifested by correct views on the great
problems of human life In order that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
For Relief of the Japanese.

The State Department has received an
additional $4,000 from the Christian Herald
OF New York for the relief Of famine suf-
ferers in Japan. This makes total of
100000 raised by that paper for the jap
anese and transmitted through the Ameri-
can National Red Cross 10 the Japaneaa
Red Cross at Toxic. Louis Klopsnh. cal.
tor Of the Christian Herasa. sent letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
No Danger From the Rich.

President Eliot in Worlds Work.
II IS quite unnecessary In this country to
feel alarm about the rise OF permanent
class OF very rich people. To transmit
great estates Is hard. They get divided or
dispersed. The heirs are often unable TO
keep their inherited treasures, OF IL, BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Congress February, %. 1905, to convert al
leys into minor streets. will probably soon
be undertaken. A report was made by the
special committee on the extension of
minor streets about week ago upon the
advisability Of converting street alley
Into minor street, and yesterday Commits
doner Macfarlana moved that. the recon-
1nendation OF the cosnuiittee be approved
The papers will now 70 to the other Com
n1ieSioners for their optton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

help of lawyers and other hired agents
they manage to keep them, they cease to
accumulate, and only spend. This Is one
OF the natural effects on his children of the
very rich mans mode of life. With rarest
exceptions the very rich men of today are
not the sons of the very rich men of thirty
years ago, but are new men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

with the contribution asking that instruc-.
lions be sent with the money to use it in
purchasing food. He. also requested that
N000 of the money be paid over to the
foreign relief committee at Sendai