davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs r j. Buzzard,
of Springfield, on January 20, boy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

-Bowles & Co. invite you
to look over the finest line they have
ever shown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Miss Susie Berg is dangerously i'll
with stom ach trouble and grave fears
of her recovery are entertained.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

BENZ. Kent, of Dayton, was the
guest of relatives here Saturday ant
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

$40 you walk to and from your
business for exercise ?"
mo; ! walk for a rest. When l
want exercise l ri lie and hang on the
straps "-Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Harry German, of Ironton, was the
guest of Hillsboro relatives Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

George L Euverard was the guest
of relatives in Mowrystown on Sun
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

We are sole agents for the Imperial
Plow in Hillsboro. Two Car loads just
received.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

G. A. Duke is seriously i'll with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
WHEW!

Pretty good winter, isn't it? We
are ready to fill your winter needs
with a complete assortment of
Gloves, Underwear, etc, at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
Reduced Prices.

Buy now while you need the arti-
cles and will receive the benefit of
these low prices. To close them
out we offer all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

HILLsBoRo IMPLEMENT Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
UMBRELLAS TO MEND.
Band of Tinkers Invading Waterbury
 Just at Present.

The rain of the past few days brought out the usual number of um. brella men and while some of them found lots to do others experienced much difficulty in earning enough to make the business pay. Nobody ap- pears to know where these men come from or what they put their time in at during the fine weather. To be sure they will be here by the score for the next week, but they turn up anyway in large numbers when it rains and it has always been a mys- tery where they hail from. On the Fourth of July for years past knights Of the road of every description hold an annual meeting in the woods at Platts Mills, and many of them don't leave the city for weeks after that time. Deacon" Parker, president of the club, didn't show up last year and inasmuch as no account had been heard form him 1t is supposed that he is dead and preparation is being made to fill his place by the election of fellow named Black Jack" who claims to be a native of Waterbury. but refuses to tell his right name or any other clue regarding his identity. He told a reporter a few years ago that he often ate dinner at the home of his brother, but nobody in the house knew ho he was.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
WILL FIGHT CITY
Properly Owners on James St
 Have Retained an Attorney.

The property owners, on James street are threatening all manner of injunctions against the city, and At torney E. B. Reilley is preparing for the war. He represents a majority if not all of the property owners.
 The street has been ordered wid- ened by the board of public works, and every time member of the en- gineering department shows his face there, if any property owners are about, they go for him like the Japs went for the Russians on 200 Metre hill. According to the plans of the board of public works, some houses will have to be obliterated entirely, others shall be cut in two, and two large buildings occupied by twelve families shall have to lose slice about three feet on their front view.
 Of course the city has ordered compensation for those whom the board of public works considers will be damaged, and others will have to pay for benefits.
 But to talk of benefits to any oi those who shall be affected is to fly in the face of the whole neighbor- hood. Not one of them, it seems, considers he is to be benefited by the proposed widening of the street, and that is why they have retained At torney Reilley to fight the project There is no way to stop the city but by restraining order, and the mo- ment an employe> of the city begins to carry out the order of the board of public works. he will be tied up with all kinds of injunctions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
n-rthn nrll.,.in,. nasr

PTTTsBURG. July 2-Bertha BeTl- steiu's body arrived in this cstT from Los AneeIes. Bertha BeIlstein vas the young Pittsburg mstrirsde vho. after Killing her mother. uas placed Ia the institution for tke insane af Dir mont and escaped to California
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
E,.,o.,., wr.... starch r,.,,.

OswEGO. \. T.. July 2.-An expio sion supposed to be due to spontaneous combustion partially wrecked the plant Of the National Starch company here. Fire followed the explosion. and the damage done to the building from both sources was heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
ve- st.rnsurr n. csnt-r n-~E.

HOMBURG. Germany. Jnly z-An,. haMsd0r Speek von sternbnrx and Baruness speCk vuu stsrnhmrr started for Bremen. whence ter wfM san fw New To<k today un th< Nurfh German Loyt stssn<r Krunp<inr wnh<fn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Hurt m. Chances, Say. Pastor.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 2.-"Mr. Fairbanks certainly made a bad mls- take In serving cocktails at his lunch con for the president" said the Rev. Henry Stauffner, "and be has hurt his chances of winning the presidency"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
croker to Get Freedom of Dublin.

Croker 10 Get Freedom Of Dublin.
 DUBLIN, July 2.-The corporation of Dublin decided by a vote of 2s to 13 to confer the freedom of the city upon Richard Croker, whose horse orby won the English Derby at Epson and the Irish Derby at Curragh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Andrew C. Mun.ey Dead.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Me, July D. Andrew c. Munsey. father of Frank A. Munsey, the magazine and newspaper editor. is dead at his home here. His age was eighty-six years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

If you stay at home telephone for some of Hellmann's special brew for the Fourth. Bottled and on draught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

These Prices are Considerably Under
 Present Market Values. Women's 12-button length
 chamois gloves, out seams,
 spear point stitching, very
 durable, value $2, special .. Sl.75 One lot of white silk gloves, el- bow length, double tipped
 fingers, special ............ S1 Women's 2-clasp Kayser silk
 gloves, white, black and col
 Ors ...:.; ...;:;.. ..;:;. 5oc Women's 2-clasp Milanese lisle
 gloves, very durable, in white,
 black and colors .......... Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN
 WOMEN'S OXF0RDS Natty. Stylish Footwear that Looks We'll and Wears We'll.

Ladies white canvas Cuban
 heel oxfords ............. S1.48 Ladies patent colt, Cuban heel,
 single sole Gibson ties. regu-
 lar price S2, special for We'd
 nesday .....:..:. :...... $1.6s Misses low heel, butcher cut,
 patent tip, vici oxfords,
 special price for Wednesday S9c Misses white canvas low heel
 oxfords, special price A7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
TWO SPECIAL VALUES IN WO-
 MEMS SHIRT WAISTS.

Fine white lawn waists, cluster
 of pin tucks front and back,
 collars and cuffs finished with
 val lace, special ........a SI Lingerie waists, yoke of German
 val insertion and medallions
 of embroidery, special .... S1. .9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
NOTICED

Time having elapsed. the follow ing pledges will be sold at private sale. if not called for by wednen- day. July 3. 1907: No. Issued. Article. 10202-Dec 2s, '06. 1 diamond -ing 10207-Dec 2s. 'O6. 1 ring. 102l1-Dec 31, '06. l watch. 102I2-Dec 91, '06, 3 chains and 2
 rings. 10213-Dec 31, '06, 3 chains and 2
 rings. 10220-Jan 2, '07, tablespoons and
 rings. Also. set encyclopedias. 1 camera. M. A. GREEN. 200 Bank St. Buckingham BTd'a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

Sheer white lawn dresses, waists tucked and insertions of val lace, fiounce skirts, finished with bands of material and val lace insertions, special. S4, 4,98 Stylish dresses made of Per- sian lawn, waists with yoke front and back of embroidery and val lace, skirts made with deep flounce and insertions of val lace, special ....... S6.50 Lingerie dresses, waists and skirts pleated and trimmed with baby Irish lace, special SS.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
 WOmen's Outfits
 ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR Wednesday July 3rd.

Thursday Independence Day) Store Will Close All Day.
 PRETTY WHITE DRESSES York big discount ular There only fifty garments the lot and them alike We secured them under and will sell them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH.

FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH. Flags All Sizes From l Foot to 24
 Feet Long.
 SPECIAL 50 flags, guaranteed fast col ors, size 3x5 feet, mounted on staff with ornament .. 75c each Standard wool bunting flags, size 5xS feet, special .... S3.50 200 all silk flags, mounted on neat staff with ornament lOc each FROM OUR MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR DEPARTMENT Our Recent Sale of These Goods Brought Forward Some Splen-
 did Values-These Are
 Specimens.
 THREE SPECIALS IN WHITE
 SKIRTS.
 Several styles in umbrella skirts, tucked fiounce, lace and hamburg ruffies, this sale .......... ........ 98o Extra size white skirts, tucked founce, deep foot ruffie and ruffie of embroidery ...... S1 69 Fine petticoats, trimmed with numerous rows of lace. dainty and hury ......... $2.25, $29S TWO SPECIALS IN CHEMIsE. Nainsook chemise. skirt length, yoke and skirt lace trimmed .. S1 Hand made chemise, hand em- broidered, this sale ...... S175
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

Fancy embroidery ties, stocks, and top collars, value 19c, special .............. 10c each Fancy ties in all shades and new designs, special ....... 25c each Lace stock collars, regular 25c quality, sale price .... 15c each
 HANDKERCHIEFS, One lot of pure linen embroid- cred also lace trimmed hand kerchiefs, regular price 19c, sale price .......... 121oc each Cross-bar, also plain linen handkerchiefs. special ......
 ............ Sc each or 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
SOME SPLENDID VALUES IN

W0MEN'S STOCKINGS This Store Has Always Been Noted for Its Good Stockings and
 These Numbers are Es-
 pecially Desirable.
 Women's black silk lisle hose, double sole, garter knee, looks and feels like silk, wears better ...... .. .......... 4Sc Women's sheer gauge lisle hose, double heel and toe, in black and colors ...... ........ 25c Women's fine lisle hose in plain black or new lace ankle, al- ways sold at 25c ......... 19c Women's sheer gauge lisle or lace open work hose, value 19c, special ...... .. .... 15c
 PARAS0LS UNDERPRICE. A large stock to be disposed of ow. ing to the backward season and we brought these prices down to less than we paid for them.
 White linen parasols, hem stitched border, value s1 =. 79c White linen parasols with cluster of tucks or hemstitch- ing .:...... -. ........ 9Sc White linen parasols, insertion or Hamburg trimmed ...... ............ $1.25. S1.98. SPAS
 STYLISH NECKWEAR. The Kind that is Made by Hand and Adds Finish to the Whole Costume. The sample line of Fisk, Clark & Flagg's tailored neckwear at one-I fourth less than regular price.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, Sc degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, 0.2O inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

be no whiskcy or beer sold or allowed
on the premises, only soft drinks and
cigars. There is no intention Of fight
ing or violating the law, only an ef-
fort to live up tn its privileges and
make the best of a situation that is
unwclcomc to that fraternity but
nevertheless unavoidable. The inten-
ton is merely to maintain the business
until April LIST when gambling Will
stop all over the territory. II Is un-
derstood the project is backed by Ben
Butler Of the Capital.
THREE YEARS AT THE REFORM
CHOOL-Antomio Garlic. who shot
two little boys with a % rifle last
Friday. was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Kyle to the reform school for
three wears. solomon Papia was given
six DAYS for being disorderly.
THE COURT HOUSE FENCE-It
will not be long now before the old
fashioned rabbit wire fence which has
desecrated the court house plaza will
be replaced by a modern and fairly
ornamental iron fence. The iron has
already begun to arrive and viii soon
tend along the front. along the rear
and on each side Of the main entrance
10 the court house. There will be
gates leading from the rear into the
triangular plats So that the gardener
will no longer have to initiate a four
footed beast and crawl through the
fence whenever his duties call him in
To the court house garden.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States civil service com
mission has announced several exam
nations to be held within the next
month To- secure eligibles to fill va
cancies in the following positions:
Feb -. assistant assayer mint and
assay service, salary $3.50; second
class steam engineer. custodian SER
vice. salary 5000 March 6. irrigation
manager. department OF agriculture,
five vacancies. salaries ranging from
$500 10 $500; irrigation farmer. de-
partment OF agriculture. five vacancies
salaries ranging from 1920 to 5000;
supervising drainage engineer. three
vacancies. salaries ranging from $4,000
10 $4,000
AN HONEST Chair
man Orme OF the board Of supervisors
has found one. His name is Crowley.
one OF the Crowley Kids. Night before
last Mr.. Orme was in a hurry to catch
a car and meeting the boy who offer
ed him a paper. handed him a piece
OF money which he thought was a
nickel When he got on the care and
came To pay his fare ne discovered
that he was short a s. gold piece.
Yesterday morning he met the boy
again and asked him If he had not
given him a gold piece for a nickel.
The boy replied that he had received
one from somebody but he did not
know whom. He had not discovered it
until he got home. If Mr.. OTme had
lost one il must be his. "All right.
kid" said Mr.. Orme bring II down tn
the office and wen split it." In a
few minutes the boy appeared at the
office with it and rook half Of it away
with him along with what was worth
great deal more the consciousness
that he had come honestly by 1t.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

All are old time friends and this long
acquaintanceship was the reason for
the selection Of Rev. Young to per-
form this important ceremony. Rev.
Young is the minister in charge Of the
BAPTIST mission work in Arizona and
New Mexico. with headquarters in
Phoenix.
DEATH OF ARTHUR WOOD-Geo.
\. Marshall Of the Constable company
Yesterday received a telegram inform
ing him Of the death Of Arthur Wood
at Chicago Mr.. Wood was well
known in Phoenix having lived here
for seven years as manager Of the
business Of W. H Constable. He was
the immediate predecessor OF Mr..
Marshall. Leaving Phoenix he went
to Fl Paso where he had charge of
the business Of Mr.. Constable. Some
time ago he was seized with an all
ment which necessitated the removal
Of one OF his kidneys and five days ago
he went to Chicago for an operation
which was performed yesterday. He
died on the table.
A FAREWELL MATINEE-A num-
Der Of the Phoenix sporting men
have decided to make last final ef-
fort to keep busy until the law puts
them out Of business entirely and in
the meantime they will be looking
around for as soft places TO fall on
a : possible. Some time about the mid
die Of the week two or three games
viii be opened up i'm the old property
on Washington street near Eastlake
Park. known as the Powell building.
4 couple Of portable houses will also
be- moved on the lot to provide the
necessary additional room. There VIII
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Ian gan
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Free demonstration in your own
home; superfluous hair removed on
arms and face. Also moth patches and
tan. Address Confidential" Care
Republican. This week only.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
The Daylight Express"
for wickenburE, Con-

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Qua
daiupe Gomez and Teresa Martinez
THE RIVERS-Both rivers were
yesterday as slowly falling
but there was still 2703 second feet OF
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

The Arizona Hardware and Vehicle
company is still selling goods at cost
as anyone may see by reading their
large advertisement on page four. All
their prices are always down. This is
an unusual opportunity to buy hard
ware
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

As there is no school this week.
DOnnell will make special low prices
on photographs. Cloudy days good as
clear
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek, the Colorado and the
st. Helena cSanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat
canned and. packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, p South First avenue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-17
TILLMAN AND WILLIAMS.

Among the Democrats whc
commented on the Presidents S
statement was Senator Tillman,
who said: This is by way of
documentary evidence that the
President has seen the hand
writing on the wall. 1t means
that Bryan will be the next
President of the United States.
Roosevelt is the only possible Re-
publican candidate who could be
considered formidable
John Sharp Williams, leader
of the minority in the House,
said: I believe | am one of
few Democrats in public life in
the country who has been saying
all along that the President
would not run for a third term.
| believed he had too mu C b
knowledge of history to run the
risk of threatening Republican
institutions with perpeuity OF
tenure in the Presidency, | also
thought he was man of so much
pride that even If he had come
to regret his after election utter
ance he would still stand to his
word. | think the third term is.
sue would have made Mr.. Roose-
welt the weakest man the Repub.
lican party could have nominated
Notwithstanding the fact that he
is personally the most popular
Republican in the country to
day
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-17
COLUMBUS R. A. CHAPTER
NO. d ELECTS OFFICERS
Installation will be Held Friday
Night, January 10th.

Columbus Royal Arch Chapter
No. 4 met in regular communica-
tion Friday night night, at which
time the officers for the ensuing
year were elected and arrange
ments planned for their installa-
tion on the night of January 10,
at which time a 'pcssum and
turkey supper will be served
Major Jno. P. Mayo volunteered
to furnish the turkey and the
lodge by a unanimous vote de-
clared that Walter Cooper should
bring in the 'possums. Walter
has done this in former years
and his brothers are counting on
HIM to do his full duty this time,
because it is generally under.
stood that his 'possum crop is
very fine this season.
The following are the officers S
elected for the ensuing year:
H. M. Waddell, High Priest;
R. A. Carson, King; A. Freder-
ickson, Scribe; A. c. Halbert,
Captain of the Host; c. c. Buder,
Principle Sojourner; ]. NJ. Walk
err, Royal Arch Captain; Jno. P.
Mayor, Third Vice; ]. d. McCul-
Tough, Second Vice; T. B. Blake,
First Vice; T B Franklin, Treas
urer; julius Loeb, Secretary; j
Hertz, Chaplain; ]. B. Thomas,
Sentinel.
The Chapter is now in a very
prosperous condition; there being
several applications and several
candidates ready to take the de-
grees. The year 1908 will doubt
less be the best one N the his
tory of the organizatI6n.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-17
George kiIgOre Sells Out

A Hot Springs, Ark, special
says George Kilgore, one of the
most widely known men in Gar
land county, has sold his bar to
County Treasurer Ed Burroughs,
and announces his intention of
retiring from the saloon business
for good. For years | have
shut my eyes to the evil wrought
by the saloon business and re-
fused to believe that the fault of
excessive drinking lay with the
saloon, thinking the man to
blame. But now | look at the
matter from a different point of
view, and cannot conscientiously
remain longer in the business
Drink is the curse of America.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-17
COTTON SPECULATION
To BE STOPPED
The BurTeISOn Bill in Congress
Seems to Meet With
Approval.

From reports sent out frcm
Washington it seems very likely
tn t the sbill introduced by Mr..
Burrelson, Of Texas, to prevent
speculation in cotton will be
passed by an Overwhelming
majority.
This bill makes it illegal to
deal in contracts for the delivery
of cotton unless the person sell
ing the contract has actually
made provision for the spot sale
with which to close the deal.
He must make affidavit to this
effect when selling the contract.
This puts the cotton market
on exactly the same basis as the
stock market. Any specuiator
or gambler can sell all the steel
trust stock or all the Union
Pacific that he can borrow, and
no more There has never been
any complaint of the inability of
anybody to gamble in the st ok
market if he desires to do so.
ANY bucket shop man can go to
Wall street, however, and sell
50, coo, 900 bales of cotton or
$50 100000 bales, provided b
put up the margin necessary 20
insure the brokers against loss
The result is that, as the Uni
ted States never raises more than
13, 900, 600 bales of cotton a year,
gamblers get all the cream by
selling ten times as much cotton
as there is and depressing the
market at a tin e when the farm
ers are compelled to sell.
If the Burleson bill passes it
may be expected that law will
be passed limiting business in
the grain and provision markets
in the same manner. There is
not grain firm in Chicago that
does not sell more wheat in
year than all the farmers in
America produce. All the pigs
in America would mt fill the
barrels of pork that single oper-
ators dispose of in a single sea-
son on the Chicago Board of
Trrde.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-17
DENVER WILL Get The
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Committee Selects Place and
Names July I, 1908
As the Date.

The National Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee met in Wash
ineton last Thursday and select
edsDenver as the place and July
7th 1903, as the date for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
Several other cities were bid
ders for the Convention but DEN
yer came up with donation of
800, 600, which was $40, 900.
better than Louisville. the next
highest bidder.
From brief interviews given
by members of the Committee
Bryan seems to be the logical
candidate and there is but little
doubt that he will be the nomi-
nee.
With Mr.. Roosevelt out of the
race it looks like the Democrats
ought to win this time.