davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

Mrs. F n. Ambrose visited friends
at winchester last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

olin J. Ross, of Columbus, was in
town Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

All 800 pictures for oOc at Stab
ler's. Buy early.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

Clipped Beef-the old-fashioned
kind. walker, Morgan Block.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

Mrs. T. A. Pond visited her parents
At New Antioch last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

hon. and Mrs. J. J. Puesley are at
West Baden Springs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

si.Oo worth of toys for 9Oc at Stab
ler's. Buy early.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

Stock sale next Saturday.
Pickled Pigs Feet. Walker, Nor
an Block.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05

Stock sale next Saturday.
Pickled Pigs Feet. Walker, Nor
gan Block.
el.00 worth of toys for 90c at Stab
ler's. Buy early.
Olin j. Ross, of Columbus, was In
town Saturday.
All 800 pictures for sOc at Stab
ler's. Buy early.
Hon. and Mrs. J. ]. Pugsley are at
West Baden Springs.
Mrs. F II. Ambrose visited friends
at Winchester last week.
Miss Anne Steele returned home
from Cleveland last week.
Mrs. T. A. Pond visited her parents
at New Antioch last week.
Clipped Beef--the old-fashioned
kind. walker, Morgan Block.
Ten per cent. reduction on all holi'
day goods at Stabler's. BuJ early.
The first snow Of the season--for
Hillsboro, fell Saturday afternoon.
Deiicatessen noveltieslfor your holi-
day tables. Walker, Morgan Block.
Bert Carroll, of Portsmouth, spent
Thanksgiv wing with Hillsbororelatives.
Presbyterian Church's Domestic
Carnival" begins tomorrow afternoon.
Col. "Bud" stratton is now behind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-05


Sca~borough-Real Estate.
Cold Boiled Ham. Walker, Morgan
Block.
Van Kent spent Thursday and FRI
day at Norwood.
sl 90 worth of chinaware for 90c at
stabler's. Buy early.
Mrs. Mary Ingebrand Allison left
Mo ,day for her home at st. Paul
after an extended visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Setty and little
son, of Blanchester, we're Thanksgiv
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Page.
Mrs. h. D. Boatman and son, Russell
of Washington @. a., we're Thanks
giving guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Calvert.
Pearce and Robert McMullen, Of
the o. 8. u, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Sheriff and Mrs. John
McMullen.
Mrs. Roberta Nelson's new boo 6,
"The Battle of the Dandelions," will
be on sale at the Presbyterian Bazaar
tomorrow.
Frank Tener returned to his duties
at Otwav, Adams county, Sunday
after spending several DAYS with his
family here.
Harry Mckenzie, editor of the Wav.
erly News and a former resident Of
Hillsboro, is now deputy U. 8. reve.
nue. collector.
"Billy" Burley, the popular B. & O.
s..w. passenger conductor, resumed
his run last week after a vacation o1
several months.
Don't bother trying to get that dol
dressed for Anne. Just wait and see
all those dolls at the Presbyterian
Bazaar Friday, Dec. g.
Drs. A. o. Thompson and W. A.
Holmes have been in Columbus since
Monday attending the meeting of the
State Dental Association.
Chas. Hizer, formerly of this county
has been sentenced to a year In the
Mansfield reformatory for burning
his store at Latham, Pike county.
The Greenfield foot ball team went
to Wilmington Thanksgiving day and
let the Quakers wallop them to the
tune of two dozen to a goose egg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Bumgardnel
and little daughter, of Blanchester
we're the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester
Boulware the latter part of last week
Fancy Sausages, such as you've
never tasted before must be tastet
to be appreciated. Call and investi
gate. w. q. Walker, Morgan Block
Does your buggy need repairs? !? W.
have first class mechanics and will dt
your work at reasonable prices.
M. f. CARROLL g. SONS.
|
am selling high-grade fancy Sau
sage never before sold in Hillsboro
Beats anything of the kind you eve
tasted. Try 1t. Walker, Morgan
| Block.
Miss Maria Stuart entertained
.Vicellus Springer and daughters
Misses Margaret and LOuise, and sons
Stuart and Herbert, of Cincinnati
Thanksgiving
Chas. Evans, who is taking a scien
tiic agricultural course at the o. 8
u, returned to Columbus Sunda!
after a visit of several days Will
relatives here.
Henry Schweinsberger, jr., who l
studying dentistryat Cincinnati, cam
home tn amend the latter mart of las,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
r STANDARD ON GRILL.
Methods OF Monopoly Are Declared
Unfair

By unfair prices and discrimination
the Standard Oil company has sacri-
feed the American consumer on the
altar of its foreign business, according
to a report Of an investigation into the
methods of the oil monopoly made
public In washington. d. c., by the
bureau Of corporations. department of
commerce and labor.
Conclusions drawn in this report
are that the Standard sells it's prod
ucts abroad much more cheaply than
at home, and that its prices In various
sections of the country are not based
on the cost of production, but are
purely discriminative.
THE Standard has repeatedly as
serted" says the report that combi-
nation, as illustrated by its own his
tory, is great benefit to the public i'll
reducing costs and consequently prices.
1t may readily be that in some indus
tries combination has had these bene-
fetal results. 1t is probable that the
Standard, by reason of it's Undoubtedly
great efficiency. could. had ii been con-
tent with reasonable profits. have
made prices to consumers lower than
would have been possible for smaller
concerns, and thus have maintained its
great proportion of the business by
wholly fair and legitimate means.
THE Standard is, however, a most
conspicuous example of precisely the
opposite-of a combination which
maintains a substantial monopoly, not
by superiority of service and by charg-
ing reasonable prices, but by unfair
methods of destroying competition; a
combination which then uses the pow
er thus unfairly gained to Cypress the
public through wholly extortionate
prices. 1t has raised prices instead
Of lowering them. 1t has pocketed all
the advantages OF it's economies in
stead of sharing them with the public,
and has added still further monopoly
profits by charging more than smaller
and less than economical concerns
could sell for If the Standard allowed
them the chance"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
South Dakota
State News
PLANNING FOR STATE FAIR.
Many improvements Are Under way
ut Huron.

Many improvements Are Under way
at Huron.
One of the busiest places In south
Dakota today is the office OF &. n. NC
IIvaine. secretary of the state board
of agriculture, in Huron. Mr.. Mcli-
yaine. with a large number OF assist
ants. is arranging every detail for the
state fair to be held in Huron begin
ming Sept. 0 and closing Sept Is. The
board, together with those having the
matter directly in hand, propose max
ing this exhibit the largest and most
attractive of any ever held In this sec
ton of the country, and TO this end
much work has been and is now pelnS
done. An army Of carpenters and Ia
borers are busily engaged finishing
new buildings, grading, track, streetS'
etc, and putting everything on the fa'r
grounds in readiness for the approach
ing exhibit. Among the new buildings
is an immense horse barn, two sheep
barns, an agricultural hall, women 5
hall and other similar buildings.
About all the space in the agricultural;
hall has been applied for. Many coun-
Ties have secured space for county eX-
hibits; that of Beadle county VIII De
in a building especially erected for
the purpose, now nearing completion.
Other counties would have erected
buildings, but were unable to do so
because Of the scarcity of help and the
near approach of the date for the fair.
Premiums, aside from those offered as
special premiums by Huron business
men and others, aggregate $4,000.
Purses for race features are up to 81
500. while $4,000 will be expended for
the amusement and entertainment of
visitors.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
"HOOKER BILL" is CAPTURED.
George Dotson is Said to Be a Ring
leader of Horse Thieves.

Bringing with them George Dotson,
known through many states in the
northwest as Hooker Bill" eX-gam-
bier and now horse thief, Sheriffs Will
lam Moses, of Butte county, and Harry
sTrathen, of Lawrence county, arrived
I'm Deadwood recently from Worland,
,Wyo., where they captured Dotson.
They will receive $1,000 reward offer
ed by stock growers.
Sheriff Moses had been trailing Dot
son for weeks through Nebraska, Wy
oming and South Dakota. Just after
returning home from his last trip ne
received word that his man was at
Worland, and with Sheriff Trathen he
fastened to Thermcpolis and drave
overland all night to intercept Dotson.
Dotson is accused of being the ring
leader of one Of the worst gangs of
horse thieves that has infested that
part of the northwest since the early
days. Accompanied by his partner
Tom Nelson, who now is in jail, Dot
son is charged with getting away with
hundreds of valuable horses in the last
year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
PRESS MEN WALK OUT
SCOPE OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
STRIKE is BRO.,D,3NED.
Officials of Both Companies Declare
They Are Handling the, business,
and Associated Press Service Was
Resumed After Slight Cessation.

Peace negotiations looking towards
an adjustment Of the telegraphers'
strike by arbitration was begun in Chi
cago Monday night by Labor Commits
sioner Neill, of the United States gov
eminent, and Ralph M. Easley, secre-
tary Of the National Civic Federation,
who came to Chicago with this end in
view. Monday night at 10 O'Clock they
went into conference with National
Secretary Russell, of the Photographers
organization. The meeting laHted for
over an hour and was held behind
closed doors. Mr.. Neill, when asked
If any progress had been made toward
getting the opposing interests togeth-
er, declined 70 answer and stated en-
phatically that he had nothing to give
out for publication until something Of
a definite character had been decided
upon.
The strike Of telegraphers which
originated last Friday at Los Angeles,
where it was directed against the
Western Union Telegraph company.
spread eastward, and Monday reached
New York City, where three spontane-
Gus walkouts followed in rapid sue
cession. These were directed against
the Western Union, the Postal Tele-
graph Cable company and the Asso-
ciated Press. In the latter instance
the strike was first against the news
organization and was fairly general
throughout the country excepting New
England
With the stopping Of work by ma
jority OF union operators a situa-
ton unparalleled followed. The tele-
graph business, though by no means
being tied up, is seriously handi-
capped.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
ORCHARD INTEREST AT STAKE
Attorneys VIII Bring Suit in Name of
His Wife and Child.

Attorneys for the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners are preparing suit
against Dan Gardener in the name Of
the wife and child of Harry Orchard
for the purpose of setting aside the
conveyance of Orchards interest in
the Hercules mine in the Occur
d'Alenes, east of Spokane. to Carbon
er. Jesse d. Root, of Butte, has just
returned from Canada with authority
to act. The contention by the plaintiff
is that the transfer of interest in the
Hercules was based on the deed to
Gardener, which was in reality mort
gage to Gardener. The claim is also
set up that the failure of the wife to
join in the deed to Gardener will in
validate it, and insulficiency Of consid-
GRAFTON for the property will also be
claimed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK FAIR.
Big Time Promised at Sioux City Sept
Ito IA.

to IA.
The Interstate Live Stock Fail.
which will be given at Woodland park,
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. Z to IA, inclusive,
will be everything its name implies.
Live stock from a dozen states will be
entered in competition for the greatly
priced premiums of this association.
Nowhere In the west this year VIII
there be more bIoodcd stock gathered
together In one enclosure than within
the boundaries of Woodland. More
fine cattle will be on exhibition than
ever before at the fair, while in the
horse department, also, there will be
larger number of animals. The eX-
hibit OF Percherons will be especially
large. The swine herds will come from
the best farms in the Missouri valley.
Every farmer VINO believes in ad-
vanced methods in conducting his bus
mess. owes it to himself, his sons, and
his family in general, to go TO the in
terstate Fair and inspect this stock
improved methods
On the amusement side the fair this
year will be better than ever. or
course, the races naturally come first,
and it can be said truthfully that If
there were nothing else on the
grounds, the races alone would be Of
sufficient merit 20 attract enormous
crowds. Great strings Of horses from
as far east as the grand circuit will be
on hand to mingle with those kings Of
the turf, Dan Patch and Cresceus.
Then there will be Horace Wild and
his airship. How many people in this
part of the country ever saw an air.
= ship? Not many. Wild is one of the
most daring and successful aeronauts
of the day and his flights will be one
of the chief attractions Of the fair.
The free vaudeville attraction will
contain acts entirely new, one Of
which is said TO be the most expensive
offered to western fair managers.
The night attraction will be the
$4,000 Biblical spectacle, The Siege
of Jericho"
During the week of the fair the
Catholics of northwestern Iowa will
hold semi-centennial jubilee celebra-
ton in Sioux City.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Forty Passengers Drown Near Anglers
France.

Forty passengers in a third class
railroad car and the engineer of the
train were drowned Sunday afternoon
In railroad accident three miles
southeast of Anglers, France.
The locomotive of crowded local
train jumped the track when entering
the bridge over the river Loire at Les
Ponte de &c. The stone ratings gave
way and the engine plunged into the
river, fifty feet below, dragging down
with it its tender and the baggage and
third class cars. Fortunately no 9th.
err cars went into the water, as the
coupling between the second and third
cars broke.
The third class car was we'll filled
with passengers, but although part OF
the roof was, blown off by the con-
fined air as it sank, not a single pas,
senger extricated himself. and all were
drowned like rats in trap.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
SUCCESS IN WINTER WHEAT
RancIlers West Of River Raise GdDd
CrOpS.


With the experiments that have
been made at different points west Of
the river this year there will be large
acreage of winter wheat sown this fall.
While spring wheat has been the gen.
eral crop in this part of the state,
last fall some of the new settlers who
came from winter wheat sections made
a venture in that direction, and al
ready have their harvest in the shock,
which they say will give them fully
thirty bushels to the acre. All who
have tried it say they have secured a
crop which would DE satisfactory to
them in any state. One of the old
time cattle ranchers who was attempt
ing to make game Of some of his new
neighbors for attempting such a move
was induced to try few acres OF ii
himself, and is now an enthusiast on
the question of winter wheat for this
part of the state. In the line OF the
small grain farming west of the Mis-
souri, river three new traction thresh-
ing outfits have been sent across the
river from Pierre the past two weeks,
and with the machines which were
taken I'm last year the raisers OF grain
viii not have to go far to get q threSh-
er to put their grain in shape for the
market.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
SAVES NEGROES WITH AUTO.
Sheriff Gets Black Men Away from
Mob Violence.

Bud and Charles Tarr. negroes, vert
spirited from Jail at Georgetown, KY.
Sunday by Sheriff Warning and taken
to Lexington to prevent being mobbed
The negroes walked into the plact
Of business of Albert Sacre last week
and after forcing him into a quarre
struck him across the head with a
club, from which he has been gradual.
ly dying. Sunday Warning learned
that mob was collecting and would
attack the Jail that night. He took tn,
automobile of Richmond lowering,
and secreting the negroes in a house
near the Jail until he had an oppor-
tunity to slip away, took them to Lex,
lngton.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
FINE EXHIBIT OF GRASSES.
Plans Are Made for the Gas Belt EX-
nGsitiOn ut Pierre.


position ut Pierre.
One of the features of the Gas Peit
exposition at Pierre the third week in
September will be the Fargo exhibit of
grains and grasses which will be dis
played and which will be a revelation
to those who have not been keeping
in touch with that class Of agriculture
in the Missouri valley.
One of the exhibits which will at
tract those who know of the qualities
of wheat grass" one of the natives,
will be a mixture of this grass and
timothy which was raised on the ranc
of G. l.. Eakin, on the old Fort Sully
reservation. Last winter Eakin Sc
cured timothy seed and sowed it on
the sod where wheat grass grew, and
it made a good growth, the crop be-
ing about half of each of the grasses,
and he now has forty acres Of this hay
in the stack, which will beat any other
hay raised anywhere. Besides this,
there will be a large display OF alfalfa
and red clover, both of which are do
ing well in this part OF the state.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
WOMAN SAVES A TRAIN.
Trackman's wife Flags Limited Near
Wrecked Bridge

Mrs. Minnie Houdeshell, wife OF 4
trackman, living in a tent beside the
tracks three miles west OF Ethel Mo;
125 miles east of Kansas City saved
the eastbound California limited pas
senger train on the Atchison, Topeka
end Santa Fe railway from going
through a wrecked bridge Sunday.
AS a result of recent heavy rains
the abutment bad crumbled and fallen
into the river, 1t was almost time for
the limited to arrive and Mrs. Houde-
shell, realizing the fact, hurrieGly
gathered some dry sticks and. going TO
the, west approach of the bridge, kin
died a fire. Then she awakened her
husband and sent him further up the
track with a lantern.
The train was stopped at safe dis
tance fro mthe bridge and finally re-
routed
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
RACE RIOT IN ILLINOIS.
Negroes Chased Out of the Town of
Hil,SbOrO.

Ill feeling toward negroes in Hills
boro. ILL.,, which has ben brewing
since last Friday night, when John T.
MadduX, an aged white man, was as
saulted by a negro, eliminated in q
race riot Thursday night, and the ma
jority of negroes were chased out of
town. Negroes and white citizens
fought in the public streets for several
hours, and the business section was in
a turmoil. Finally most Of the ne
groes fled from town and order was
restored. c. d. Fry, who has a con-
tract for paving work and employed
negroes, insisted that his employees be
protected, but to no effect. Friday Fry
went to st. Louis, declaring he would
produce other negro laborers. 1t is
feared If he brings back a number Of
negro laborers that fighting and blood
shed will result. and the anti-negro
feeling is at high tension.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANEY.
Wife Of Supreme Judge is Laid TO Rest
at Pierre.

MIC OF supreme UuIsSc - Litu 10 1tSS'
at Pierre.
The funeral service over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Haney were
held in the Episcopal church in Pierre
Sunday morning by Bishop F. +. john
son and Rev. II. l.. Russell The
church was banked with floral offer
ings which came from friends all over
the state, and from the different socie-
ties of which she had been a member
in Pierre. The remains were inferred
in Riverside cemetery.
Roxie Doe was born in Bangor, Me-,
and when an infant came to Iowa with
her father her mother having died
shortly after her birth. In 1876 she
was united in marriage with d. Haney,
at Lansing, Ia, and in 1885 they NOV
ed to Dakota, locating at Plankinton,
and later, when Mr.. Haney was elected
as circuit judge, moved to Mitchell,
where they resided until the appoint
ment of Judge Haney to the supreme
bench in 1897, when they moved to
Pierre and have resided there ever
since. Besides her husband she leaves
a son, John, assistant postmaster At
Mitchell, and daughter, Harriet. to
mourn her loss.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
VALUABLE FOSSILS ARE FOUND.
Secretary OF State Historical Society
TO Add to Collection.

Secretary Doane Robinson, Of the,
State Historical society, has gone out:
into the Moreau river country after
fossils which he has been notified he.
can have for going after them. One of
them is donated by Harvey Ash, and
is said to be a perfect specimen of the
p!eiosaurus, fully seventy feet in
length and in n fine state of preserva-
ton. The other, which was located
by Joe Wallace, is a perfect shoulder
blade Of a mastodon. Secretary Rob-
inson is taking advantage Of the
freight teams which are taking the
Ash household goods from Pierre To
the Ash ranch and will bring back
these specimens, as well as any others
he can pick up in that country, for the
society museum.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
LONG FAST Is A CURE.
st. Louis Man Docs Without Food
Twcnty-Six Days.

~. LOUIS Nidn DOCS NtnOuC ICOu
Twcnty-Six Days.
Henry Winker, a Belleville, Mo-.
cooper has just broken fast of TWEEN
ty-six days, undertaken upon the adj
vice Of a physician who recently fast
ed for thirty-one days.
Mr. Kinker, who is IS years old, was
suffering from an liberated stomach
and congestion OF the liver, when on
July IA his physician advised him to
take no medicine, but to fast for for
ty-eight hours or more, If possible
The advice was followed and when the
two days were past Mr. Kinker said he
had no appetite, so he continued to abb
stain from food. During the weeks
that followed he took nothing but wa
ter, and declares that after the third
day he experienced no craving for
anything more solid.
On the evening of Friday, Aug 9,
he finally broke his fast by eating
piece of watermelon. He declares
that he feels like new man, and is
convinced that his long abstinence
from food has cured him. When he
entered upon his fast he weighed IFS
pounds, and now he tips the scales at
152. His height is feet, y inches.
The normal weight of man OF his
stature is 160 pounds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
DIVCRCEE is ARRESTED.
Woman Accuses A'an of Securing $500
hN EnIse prctcnsrS

by False PrctenseS.
The monOtOny of the life of the d.
vorce colonists in Sioux Falls has been
varied by the arrest of c. Ralph Wise,
a conspicuous member of the colony,
on the charge of having on false pre-
lenses secured the sum of
$500 from another member Of
the colony, woman. For
several months Wise has been quite
prominent in the colony. and has cir
culated among some Of the most prom
inent OF the pertinent residents Of
Sioux Falls. Wise secured his divorce
decree and attempted to depart from
the city, when he was arrested on the,
charge made by the woman colonist.
When taken before a local justice,
Wise entered a stout denial to the.
charge contained in the complaint.
His hearing finally was continued,
and pending it efforts, it is understood,
are being made to settle the matter
out of court.