davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
WATCH YOUR TONGUE
If Furred and Coated, It Is a Warn
ing Of Trouble to Come.

When it is the morning after the
night before, you do not have to look
at your tongue to know that the
stomach is upset, the head is aching
with dull rhythm, and that all the
world looks black and dreary.
1t may have been the lobster New
burg, Welsh rarebit or some other
tasty dish that looks much better at
night than the morning after. There
is no need to look at the tongne ther.
mometer tnen for symptoms of
trouble. You naturally 60 to your
box of Mi.o-na stomach tablets, and
with one of the little relievers bring
joy and gladness to the physical
system.
The real time to watch the tongue
is all of the time. If it is coated with
a white fur, or possibly with dark
trimmings, even though the stomach
does not tell you by the acute pains of
indigestion that 1t needs help, yet the
coating shows that you are getting
into bad way and that there is need
of Mi.o.na.
Mi-o-na is so positive, so sure, so
reliable in its curative action upon
the stomach that W. r. Smith e. Co
the local agents, give an absolute
guarantee with every 50-cent box
they sell to refund the money unless
the remedy gives absolute and com.
plete satisfaction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
Many sufferers from nasal catarrh

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except that it is liquid it is in all re
spects like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drugs in
it. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
Dc., including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bros, So W reen Street
New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE
What Is Causing the Increase OF
Catarrh In Hillsboro.

In spite of the best efforts of medical
men, catarrhal troubles are increas-
ing not only In Hillsboro, but all over
the country,
Catarrh is a germ, and to cure 1t
germ life in the breathing organs
should be destroyed, and to do this no
other treatment has such positive and
beneficial action as Hyomei.
When the mucous membrane is irri-
tated and raw and the tissues weak
ened, there is an ideal lodging place
for catarrhal germs Breathe Hyomei
and see how quickly 1t soothes the
membranes, vitalizes the tissues and
destroys all the disease germs, render
ing catarrh no longer possible.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging when Hyomei is used no
tablets or liquid mixtures destroying
digestion.
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hyomei
outfit, the healing balsams penetrate
to the most remote air cells of the
throat, nose and lungs, destroying the
catarrhal germs SO that quick re-
covery follows.
W. r Smith & Co. agree to refund
the money to any purchaser of Hyo.
mel who does not find that it does all
that is claimed for 1t. This complete
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
CARD OF THANKS .

We desire through the columns of
this paper to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us in the sickness and
death OF our beloved son. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
EDWIN AND AGNES REDKEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

In certain towns in Germany house.
holders are compelled by law to sort
out their house dust. They have to
provide three receptacles-one for
ashes and sweeping, one for cooking
refuse and one for rags and paper.
The rubbish is utilized by the town
authorities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
cars you superstitious 9"

mot Bit" answered the man who
is rather ashamed of his little weak-
nesses. 81 have nothing to do with
superstition. In fact, | have OBJ.
served that whenever | begin to take
notice of signs l always have bad
luck. wv ashington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

"Well, how did you enjoy yourself
in Paris?" they asked Mrs. Maloney
when she got home.
every WE'LL" she replied. Every
we'll, lndade but there was wan thing
phat surprised me more than emmy
thin else.'
"And what was that ?" they In.
quired.
There we're a lot of policemen
there and all of them was Frinch,"-
N. Y. Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
CARD OF.

The family wish to express their
sincere thanks to their friends and
neighbors who so ably assisted them
duricg the sickness and death of their
sister and father.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

Egypt has an enormous number of
small landowners, over a million
people being proprietors of the
ground they cultivate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

Thirsty Bill-By gum, Freddie, we
missed treat at that concert last
night. This ERE paper says the
music was simply intoxicating.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

In the year 394 Honorius by impe-
rial edict forbade the wearing of
breeches and ordered the breech es
makers to be expelled from Rome.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

Of all the boy workers in ondon,
newsboys are the healthiest, BARRIERS
boys the most unhealthy-a tribute
to the open air life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

Dense-Knocker called me a de-
lapi dated old mule. What shall /
do?"
Sense-Well, don't come to me
about it. l am no veterinary sur
geon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28

Call on John Pfarr for clothes clean
ing and repairing. 161 West Main st.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-28
profsssienal Gards.
S. R. HOWARD, sscsss.:fs c.s..ts. or
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro seventeen years
Long distance calls promptly atten-
ded. Both phones in residence and
office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

before the meeting that they would
not recede a point from their posi-
ton and positively would not SUBJ
NIT the differences to arbitration.
At the conclusion of the sessions
Mr.. Neil said:
cat this stage of the proceedings,
there is nothing that I can make
public. It is probable that there
will be nothing to give out until all
of our negotiations here have been
concluded. We are trying to settle
the controversy by peaceful meth.
DDS and avoid what will be one of
the most serious strikes in our his.
tory, if 1t is allowed to take place.
The entire question may resolve it
aelf into discussion of the applica.
ton of the Erdmann law by which
arbitration may be enforced by the
Federal government"
A joint conference, 1t was said
tonight, would be held tomorrow
between the opposing interests in
the presence of the government Of
fcials and the belief was expressed
by men on both tides of the contro-
versy that way out of the difficult
ty would be found.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

New York, March 3O.-When
the public session of the commits
sion examining Harry Tbaw began
Mr.. Jerome seemed irritable and
was constantly thereafter involved
in wordy clashes with membere of
the commission. His insistant
manner of urging that he had
right to adducs additional testimo-
ny before the commission rendered
it's verdict was generally regarded
as concession that Thaw had
made favorable impression during
his long examination. During the
district attorneys oss-ezamina-
ton, 1t was said, Thaw comported
himself creditably and answered
Mr.. Jerome's sharp, pointed ques.
tions with cs1mness and delibera-
tion.
Thaw appeared jubilant when
the public was allowed to enter the
courtroom. To a reporter who
leaned over and congratulated him
on the showing he had made, Thaw
replied:
THANK you very much. but I
thought that was to be kept"
Thaw's attorneys expressed them.
selves as ertirely satisfied with the
final stages of their clients severe
examination. Altogether he was
on the stand about six hours, count.
Ing Thursdays session of the COM
mission. Mr.. Jerome's cross.exam-
ination, one attorney declared, did
not shake Thaw 10 the least. Mr..
Jerome declined to discuss the
hearings. He seemed much disap-
pointed at the rulings which shut
out DR.. Hamilton's testimony, the
physician having already gone on
record as saying that Thaw is a
paranoiac with but slight charcs
, of recovery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

New York, March 29.-From the
American Art galleries there was
issued yesterday handsomely il
lustrated catalogue of the Stanford
White art treasures. These con-
stitute a superb collection which
will be sold.
Many antique musical instru-
ments are aptly employed in the
decoration of this music room.
Mr.. Whites residence was a ver-
table treasure house of art. There
are 400 numbers in the catalogue
of art objects.
The pictures are 112 in number,
and range from old masters to
living artists, among the latter sew
eral Americans.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02
PEACE PROSPECTS NOT so
BRIGHT, AS FORMERLY.
Relations Are Strained-Managers
Say They Cannot Concede
More Than 10 per cent.
Wage Increase and
Withdraw Offer to
Arbitrate.

chicago, March oU.-MOnday
will decide whether or not the en-.
tire west is to be tied up with the
greatest railroad strike in history.
Prospects fer peace are not bright
tonight. The railroad managers
will have to jump hurdles" is the
way come Of the employees put the
case, which means that they will
make no concessions.
Results of the initial efforts of
President Roosevelt's ENJOYS to
Chicago to settle peacefully the dis.
pute between the railway trainmen
and conductors and the 43 Western
railroads involved, and to avoid a
strike, today indicated that the re-
lations between managers and men
are bee oming more and more strain
ed, and that the probability of an
early strike on the part of the 3d.
600 men is greater than it has been
at any previous stage of the pro-
ceedings.
Chairman M. A. Knapp, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
and Commissioner of Labor Charles
P. Neill received a committee of
managers and men in their apart.
ments at the Auditorium Hotel to.
day. Representatives of both sides
stated their case with set ia VS., and
announced their intention of not
receding from the positions taken.
Visions of all that part of the coun-
try between Chicago and the Paci.
fic coast and Canada and Mexico
in the throes of a great railfoad
strike arose in the minds of the two
Federal officials, and Mr.. Neil ad
mitted that the situation is so deli
cate that be is not able to discuss
it until all negotiations are con
cluded.
Commissioner Neil ani Knapp
received a special committee of rail
way general managers at 10 A. M
The managers stated briefly a his
tory of the controversy from theil
standpoint, telling the com
missioners that the roads hae
granted practically ten per cont
wage increase and that the men ar
standing out for a further increas
of per cent. and a decrease of th'
, working day by one hour. Thes
concessions, the managers said
they could not grant, and it is sait
even to have intimated that the,
might wi'hdraw their cffer of arbi
tratiou.
f At the conclusion of the inter
view, the managers left the apart
| ments of the Washington official
and paced forth and back in th
' corridors of the hotel awaiting som
e word of the progress of tie delibe,
j, ations within.
: At II A. M. Grand Chiefs Cal
: retson and Morissey, representa-
the conductors and trainmen, er
tered into conference with the con
r missioners. No hint of what the
0 were discussing could be obtained
9 The conference lasted for more tha
j two hours. The unio n officials sal
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

Seattle, March 26.-Japan or
some other foreign nation none too
friendly to this government may be
in possession of plans of the United
States battle ship Nebraska soon to
go into commission from the Moran
yards. The plans and specifications
for this vessel, designed to be one
of the crack fighting pieces of the
American navy. were stolen two
weeks age, and were returned only
today, following a threat of prose-
cution of the person in whose pos.
session they should be found.
1t was from the desk in the pri-
vate Office of J. H. Fox, superin-
tendent of construction, that the
booklet containing the plans was
taken. Their return was made as
mysteriously as they were abstract
ed. The Morans have no idea who
the thief is.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

and had no time to sound even a
whistle of warning, much less to
reverse the throttle or set the brakes.
He called to his fireman to Jump
and they both leaped wildly from
opposite sides of the engine.
The engine left the track, turned
over on its side and plowed a great
distance along the right of way.
The broken wreckage of the dey
coaches and smoker, filled with the
bodies of the dead and injured,
were hurled all over it. Helpless
passengers, imprisoned in the wreck.
age, called frantically for help. By
a miracle the train was not set on
fire.
Those of the passengers who had
escaped set at once about the work
of rescue. Dozens were pulled and
lifted from the wreckage aud laid
beside the track until vehicles ar
rived and conveyed them to the
hospital.
Members of the theatrical COM
pany aided nobly in the work of
rescue. Men and women alike cared
for the injured. Plush seats were
taken from the coaches and bedding
from the Pullmans and the roadside
was converted into a temporary
hospital. Many of those taken from
the wreckage dying expired before
conveyances could be had to carry
them to Cotton. 1t was half an
hour before any medical aid could
be secured.
The Italians in the day coach
and smoker met a horrible fate.
Wholly without warning the i'm
pact came and three of the cars
were almost completely telescoped
and hurled to one eide. The help
Hess passengers were terribly torn
and cut to pieces Death came to
a score of them instantly. Many
were dismembered and impaled up
on pieces of the wreckage.
/ Coroner Van Vie was at the
scene of the wreck within an hour
after it occurred and took charge OF
1.-The dead. The 60 ooer swore in a
number of special officers to pre-.
! vent pillage. They patrolled the
track and prevented the crowd oil
several hundred, which quickly as.
leembled, from interfering with the
| work of rescue. ~
Miss Roberts retained Cher com.
posure, and after being assisted
from the wrecked coach, gave di'
rections for the care of the injured
, and the recovery of the company:
baggage. One car of theatrica
scenery, valued at $1,000, wa'
completely wrecked. The company
was on it's way to Bakersfield, from
El Paso.
Many of the injured were passen
,, , gers in three tourist sleepers, which
were almost entirely demolished Ii
the crash. Thsse, with the baggag
and express cars, formed an unre
cognizable mass of wreckage.
All the Italians, who numbered
: about 100, were in two old immi
grant cars. The cars went to pie
ces when the crash came. One O
+, these cars was hurled completel
!, over the engine. and was crushe'
into bits.
:. Members OF the switching ere,
who are accused cf leaving th
: switch open and causing the WRECK
: were tonight taken into custod
:. and held In bail of 81 900 by Core
;. ner Van VIE.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02
Fine
Job Printing
at Times Office
For Rheumatic Su7ferers.

For Rheumatic Sufferers.
The quick relief from pain afforded by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes it a
favorite with sufferers from rheumatism,
seiatica, lame back, lumbago, and deep
seated and muscular pains. For sale by
Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-04-02

NOTICE. will pay the highest Mark
ct price in cash for Poultry, hogs,
veal calves etc. at Bolden's grocery
store corner Second & Monroe streets
opposite Corvallis Hotel. Your cash
Is always ready and square deal
guaranteed to all Thos. Boulden.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

object "a pssntiaE t@a sallans faf
oues lie il paid b. she day mofe
gallons. nuFe DAYS. moTe noaeg
Average paIst a. suj5 price "a
aboat gne.thsra this uasiNss stuff
aua aysrAg. paSsg az - IS or 81 Sc
or 49, gallon Ia t@n-gAirts
trash Fool paint j. tbs pfupee nAmse
fov ali but par. paint j3 II made "a
fool people eth kaaeu palut b.
another good aAmr II - msade ~
course. 81 knaves Sick paigi IL
name for az honest wrak paint
They are all weAk and All extrasa-
CANT too many gallons 10 BIAS ard
too many gallons to byush on n~
Voc IL the standard Yours truly.
r W. DENOE a co
T.. s. Waxahachio Lgmber corr
pauy sells cur paint Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
~Itfl AIR l.at -,
Rae. Meeting This Wear the Great
est Ever Held ia tisc south.

est Ever Held ia the south.
Dallas. Texas. Aug Is Racing
AZ the State Fair thls yeag October
Il9lh to November sgd ~lll be con
uuuous during the thirteen week.
days Of carnival from ! 3u to & p.
IN. with from five to seven running
races. aud from three 90 five harness
races each day Most 81 the harness
races being heat races. and eonsid-
erine three heats to the race. there
~ill be IA many performances In har-
ness horses as tn runners. Stakes
aud purses aggregating $4,000, as
sure the greatest race meet ever held
in the south
Last year there was "a total of
seyeny-fiye running races, this year
the number promises 10 be close to
one hundred There will bee six stake
races of $1,000 each. and siNty-fiye
races purses not less than $500
each Offerings in the harness de-
partment eclipse all former years,
and include six stake races of $1,000
each. ten purse races. eight OF which
will be for 5000 and two for 5000
There will also be ten dash races al
$500 each The racing program
opens with Derby Day, featured by |
the great Oriental hotel cup stake |
running race for a purse of $1,000. |
and the Oriental Hotel donation OF |
$3.50 in silver plate. This will be the /
first Ia mile race held in America |
since 1900. and is considered by all |
IF the greatest Importance, as only /
a thoroughbred of pure blood can ,
stand the strain of speed and endur-
ance. In the harness stakes. entries
for which have just closed. there are
212 entries, an average of thirty
six to the race There are at this ear
" date over three hundred and fifty
horses in training for the meet, and
it is believed that by October first,
the number will exceed one thous-
and.
Joseph A Murphy, who is at pres
ent in Buffalo, n. Y, writes that
prominent American and Canadian
turfmen have announced their in
tention to attend the fall meet. The
running and trotting tracks are be
ing thoroughly worked, and are so
thoroughly drained that racing is
assured rain or shine Eight new
barns have been added in prepare
ton for the large number of horses
now en- route TO Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
\ card.

wish TO announce TO my friends
and the public generally that | will
leave Waxahachie In company with
my children on August lith on a
visit to my sister and friends In
Chigaeo. VIII also visit buffalo aud
Niagara Fails During my absence
my studio win he in charge OF Misc
Drake Z win visit the leading stu.
dies of Chicago with view Of learn
ire arF ffjur new In my profession
at asr uH AgEust tGth ! will be- with
rGH rII Hss year and ray success
lrre enables and encourages me to
Haas rEs F.p so as On keeu eour
.aH"r .H rnseh with every uev idea
lH HF .a rhaukiue the geopla of
HaE.EHs..# zoe a.i their escoaraEes
uru wr rrt year sua sfasfiBE that
aI .s s..e to elts Faa better
.... .rs smIaE feaf. T.waIN
WeHuae ff#tls.
vWs v E JACKSON
Fhuaerars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

Ha ~Ha tn auHnaaea tu Hf
fHeaaE aaa fafHef HafFaas fhHg zee
4Fa saa goaafst aila Calt3a mfaih.
sr na fae aast aA3e Hf the aaasrv.
at afa uaw better ftsH evar gree
a fa aa vuar tal.arHr we HtVa
special stsantaa tu Males eufH ana
FsaTantav aveFY usuea @e mew o8f.
uem faI Hmp uf eawriw AmEw asE
Hs-aa rarns "a art 49, wMaF#m8ew
satswfaef8on ana faf AT @ork eHi&-
"a far ama delivered frs~ e. va&g
soor A frsAs IL az - asa. Wa4easnN
& Page Both phones =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
FANJNES, THEIR CAt~I AND
CURE

The United States ls the Gals
great country tn The world that never
suffered from famine These neourg
rs have been familiar in Asia from
the earliest time. aud right no~ Chi
ua is suffering from one % ,he most
disastrous ~ history Countless
thousands OF people have died Of &C
tual starvation after safferingH equal
To those endured in the pit Of Male
bolce or the Black Hole of CAlent-
ia Travellers tell narrowing tales
OF the starved and starving, of the
re-echoinE cries OF parents pleading
for food and the inarticulate appeal
of infants Who know not that their
wall was hunger born. of the clutch
of hundreds of eiaw-like hands
upon their clothes Of the deadly
famine palIor upon the faces of
thousands OF all the dire visitations
that can befall a land. this It's The
most dreadful the most appalling.
the most tragic in its heart-sickeu~
ing appeal From this most terrible
of calamities America is free, al
ways has been, and always viii be
free, and the reasons why are In
structive. says the American Farmer
No highly civilized country OF ex-
tensiye area can ever suffer from a
general famine Where agriculture
is understood and practiced seienuf-
ically there can be no famine. The
worst than can come is partial fail
drouth. but even drouths may be de-
fled by irrigation and careful cult
walton The famines of the old world
have been due 10 misgoyernmen and
ignorance. The seven years famine
described in the Book of Genesis as
having occurred in the valley of the
Nile. could have been due to no
cause except the lack Of knowledge
and thrift on the part of the inhabi-
tants. The land is fertile. the over
flow n the Nile unfailing. aud there
never could be time when abundant
food would not be present If the cul-
tivators OF the soil half understood |
their business. The same river was /
in Joseph's day as now, the same /
rich lands. the same sun, the same |
conditions assured abundant crops If
the Egyptians did their share. But
they were putting in their time wor-
shipping Osiris and sacred cats in /
stead of planting and blowing. They
were stepped in ignorance and super
stition. did not understand the first
Of agriculture. were lazy, /
shiftless and entirely without enter /
prise Had a Lord Cromer been there /
then as now. to build dams and can
ais. extend the irrigation system ana
the cultivable area. depend upon II,
we should have had no such story as
that which tells of Pharaoh and his
silly dreams, the starvation of the
people and their selling first their
lands and then themselves to obtain
the food which the shrewd Joseph
had cornered and impounded.
Happy America. that has abund-
snce of rich lands and intelligent far
mers to cultivate them. 40 famine
Is possible here. even in one state or /