davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Ohio Patyn nts

Granted this week. R,rott'd by G
A. Snow q Co., Patcut Attorney
Washington d. c LUIS Barnes
Cleveland, non.refillable Y, ssel John
Y. Bassell & Il. G. Blenkner, Co'uu bus,
gun sight; Albert d. Bennett, Ch
land, puzzle; Charles W. Brencman,
Cincinnati, shade cloth with idrnuG
cation mark thereon Howard D..
Darlington, Norwood, game device
Harry Dele, Cincinnati, brush; Nj
vim II. Gaba, Dayton, window sash
lock; Isaac N Gifiin, Van Vert, stli.
rod holder; Victor w. Grummap,
GAINESVILLE, machine for making arti.
fetal stone blocks; Raymond A Hall,
Dayton, soldering compound {; Car
Horix, Cleveland, metallic re.inforce-
ment in concrete structural work
John II. Kelley, New london, platter
or rufiler for sewing machines; Thos,
J Kelly, Marietta, stain and filler
Richard Fl. Kiddle, Kinsman, check
valve; Andrew Kreiger, Columbus,
manufacture of single spiral ugcrs
Nadcie s. Makepeace, Dayton, aap
holder; John e. Nourre & Il J Tins
ley, Cbillicothe, reservoir bleeder
Samuel Newman, Cincinnati, display
outfit; Edward s, Roland, Cleveland,
trolley wheel and harp; William n.
smiley, Niles, printing press; Harry
F. Smith, Lexington, producer gas
apparatus; Lawrence Stephens,
Macksburg, rope grab for oil or other
drilled wells; Henry Strand, Cleve
land, furnace william e. Warden
Akron, ventilator; Jacob Weintz
Cleveland, drier; Leroy Willour
Ashland, store service ladder; Ralph
Wishon, Columbus, puppet valve
Augustus g. Wveth, Newark, sleigh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Excursions to st. Louis, Mo-, March
15-16.17.
Second class settlers fares to the
South and Southeast March 19th.26th
April 2.9-18 1890.
Special second class colonist fares
to West and Southwest March 9Th and
10th.
One way second class colonis fares
to California, North Pacific Coast,
Montana, Idaho, Mexico and interme-
diate points March 1st to April 30th
and Sept. 1st to Oct. 3lst.
st. Louis, March Is, 16, II, sl2 35.
New Orleans, February CLIO.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars. Second class
colonists fares to theswest and south.
west February s and 10, March5 and
10, All year circuit tours of Mexico
For further particulars, rates, ETC.,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent1Hills.
boro, O., or address J. a. Larrabee'
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

name should be painted in large white
letters, In an attractive style. across
the top of the board. The owners
name and post Office address should
be Immediately underneath. II the
farm is on rural mail delivery route,
record that fact and the number
thereof.
Set the mail box on the same post,
or nearby. and keep the whole outfit
in first-class order, as in a measure 1t
'officiates" as a sort of "show case"
in front of the farm. Then keep the
whole farm so that 1t will compare
favorably with the show case, and you
may acquire the reputation of being
a model farmer. Quite likely. Try it
and see.
Why should not we farmers adver-
tise our business the same as other
business men do In the various com.
mercial lines? We nearly always have
something to sell, and there is often
something wanted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
SAM. GRIFFIN, Agent
B.&0.S-!W
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A. A. lFEvERS. Connections, Innamma.
CURES tiOns. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
n. d. lsPRAIys, Lamcness. INJURIES
CURES Rheum6ti tism.
G. G. ,sORE THROAT. Quinsy. Episootic
CURES Distemper.
5,;nps d 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
II. lCOUGHs, Coids. Iprucnza. Iunanied
CURES Lungs. .Plcuro-rneuInOnia.
r.. .lCOLIC, Beiiynche. Wind Blown.
CURES Diarrhea. Dyscntery.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
dLIH; LII II; KIDNEY x BLADDER DISORDERS
IL lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
j. K.lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach staggers.
60c. each Stable Case Ten Specifies. Book, Co., o.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William and John
Streets. New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

smoothing and grading, except heavy
tunpike jobs at first described, we use
a King drag made of 2x8 plank feet
long and 30 inches apart &c, C, Figs.
and %. Cross-pieces or beams are 4
feet long (B, b, Figs. l and %, pro-
jecting inches in front to take clev-
ices for draft chain and 12 inches back
to take braces for back scraper (B, B,
Figs. / and %. Front scraper braces
extend back on beams IL inches and
reach nearly to bottom of scraper, anG
may be of iron or wood CA, ID, Fig. /,
show wooden braces-iron ones not
shown. Iron plates mot shown In
Fig. % are used to protect the scrap
ers' cutting edges. A shallow box o
platform (E. Figs. / and ~ Is nailed
onto beams for driver to stand In and
to carry such tools as are needed
such as pick and bar, to loosen stones
and a shovel to fill large ruts. Al
stones are also thrown into the boz
and carried to a convenient place.
The object of having one end of
scrapers rounded of &c, c, Fig. 81 is
so that we can hitch to this end and
haul It more easily to and from the
work where we have to go any dis
tahce. Figs. l and explain the 9th
er points"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
MANURE sPREApER.
Development Of this Almost Indispens-
able Machine.

When the manure spreader made its
appearance about 80 years ago it was
made in the style of cart with two
wheels, made to hitch to the rear of a
wagon. This was crude construc-
ton, and sufficed for the small east
ern farmer, but as the spreader came
into use more 1t was found advisable
to put set of trucks under the front
end Of the machine and to make
complete wagon out of 1t and to make
a movable bottom, and from the way
this style of machine was made I am
under the impression that 1t was not
intended that the front wheels should
bear much Of the load as they we're
set too far forward. throwing practical
ly all of the load on the rear wheels.
This construction was not followed out
in farm wagons, nor was this construc-
ton found satisfactory In manure
spreaders.
The machines were FIRST made very
light, the 50-bushel machines weighing
about 1900 pounds, and they were
satisfactory in handling light barn
yard manure, but when the western
farmer took up the maure spreader
proposition he found that these light
machines we're wanting, they we're not
Of sufficient strength, and the result
is that the weight of the machines has
been increased. At first thought this
might indicate that they would pull
harder. but every farmer knows that
heavy load will pull easier In a
heavy wagon than 1t will on a light
wagon, and the same holds good Of the
manure spreader.
There is probably no machine made
that Is put under a greater strain than
a spreader. as 1t has the hard Jumps Of
maure to break to pieces before
spreading them. The light machines
would soon give way, would get out Of
shape and cause friction and binding.
The result is that the machines at the
present time are made heavier and
stronger than they were.
The first thing to take into consid
Grafton irf buying any machine. says
Otto e. Henry, in the Indiana Farmer
is the strength Of construction and
this holds good in the manure spread
er more than any other farm imple
ment There were many things that
the manufacturers In the early days
had to contend with which they could
not foresee. The wheels must be
heavy enough to carry the load, on a
wagon. The rear wheels Of the manure
spreader must be heavy enough tC
carry the load and drive the machin
cry, that is, the apron and cylinder
It is estimated that one-third of the
strength of the wheels is used for the
traction and the other two-thirds fol
carrying the load. The up-to-datt
manufacturers of manure spreader'
are now using much heavier wheels
than they were, and heavier parts al
the way through. The front axles ar,
set back under the load so that thC
load is practically equally balanced
thus bringing the horses close to Tho
load. The front and rear wheels tract
so that when spreading over ploweC
ground or over meadows you make
two tracks instead of four as the orig
inal style of machines did.
There is no question but that 1t Il
better to put few more dollars int,
wellconstructed manure spreade
or any other farm implement than q
buy the cheapest thing that can b,
had.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Simon Guggenheim, the new sena-
tor from Colorado, has given up sala-
ries aggregating $4,000 year to
accept the salary of United States
senator. But what is this sacrifice In
comparison with the gaining of alife's
ambition Mr.. Guggenheim says 1t
has always been his ambition to be a
lawmaker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Moth, & ay's 5 N'el Powders for
Children.

-uccessfully used NV Mother Gay,
nursr in the Cuildren's Home in New
York ,Curc /, vcrlshness, Bad stomach,
Teethirg Disorders, move and regu-
lat the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
Over 10000 testimonials. They never
fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample
free. Address Allen :. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

General 0. o. Howard of Maine, the
one-armed "Christian soldier, as they
began to call him years ago, is in
great demand at banquets and other
public gatherings. He is one of the
few leaders of the civil war who are
left, and his empty sleeve is eloquent
of the service he gave.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
KING DRAG IMPROVED.
How an ohioan Has Elaborated on the
Split Log Road.Making Machine.

The King split log drag is familiar
to all farmers and has been used in
all parts of the country to the great
improvement of the country roads.
An Ohio mana. II. Herrick-thinks
he has constructed a machine along
the lines of the King drag which is an
Improvement. The illustration of this
device is from the Ohio Farmer. Mr..
Herrick says of 1t: For all road
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Kuox-When they speak of the
lower branch of congress what do
thev meanp
Knox-It's pretty hard to say. Some
of the people in the senate are low
enough just now.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Sharply-My husband and I
get along beautifully together. /
always do as l please and so does he.
Mrs .Clingly-What an obliging man,
always to d,' as his wife pleases.- =
Pacific Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

The vintage In Greece was 80 plenti-
full last year that great quantities of
wine were thrown away or sold at
ruinous prices for want of receptacles
to put in II. Eighteen gallons sold
for 80 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
In a Pinch, Use AIen's Foot-Ease.

A powder for tired, aching, swollen
feet We have over 10000 testimo.
malls. All Druggists, 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute, Trial package
free bv IN ~. Address Allen 5 Olm-
sted LIE Row. Y. Y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

"I wonder If there's ANYTHING seri-
ous between that tall girl and the
little captain?"
"I think there Is She has had the
heels of her shoes lowered File
gende Blaetter,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

There are, altogether, foreign and
native, 25 100 persons, that are active
ly engaged IN hrinping the gospel to
India, while 10 yrars ago there we're
only 10 1894 gain of nearly go per
cent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? LHollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the
nerves aids digestion. brings refresh
ing sleep. 35 cents Tea or Tablets.
GARRETT q AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

Be sure that the calves are com,
Portable and steadily growing every
day; there is no profit In runta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Practical Points.

Selfishness is the climate in which
every wrong. every bitter plant flour
ishes.
Christians in the world are like
ships in the ocean, safe so long as the
ocean is not in the ship. But when
the world is in our hearts, and we
parley with temptation, we are already
more than half fallen
In the history that follows We see
into what Lots foolish choice brought
him-the loss of his property. the ruin
Of his family, lonely old age. warn
lag when he might have been bless
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
MEN DETAILED TO SCHOOLS.
Army Officers Get Orders to Aid
Eastern Militia,

Orders have been issued by the War
Department directing several officers
who are now on duty as instructors and
students at the service schools at Fort
Leayenworth, Kans., to proceed 10 the
forts in the vicinity of New York for the
purpose of assisting in the instruction to
be given 10 the militia infantry which has
been assigned to duty as artillery sup
ports in connection with the joint coast
defense exercises by the regular army
and militia troops.
At Fort Hancock, New Jersey. the fol-
lowing officers have been detailed from
July to Is; Capt Oliver L. Spaulding,
jr.. Fifth Field Artillery: Capt John c.
Raymond, Second Cavalry; First Lieut..
William n. Hughes, jr.'s Thirteenth In
fantry; First Lieut.. Edwin ]. NOWlen
First Infantry; First Lieut. David A.
Henkes, Twenty-second Infantry; First
Lieut.. Dennis H. Currie, Third Field Ar
tillery, and Second Lieut.. Henry NJ.
Nelly, Twentieth Infantry.
At Fort Terry. New York. the follow
ing officers will be stationed from July i
to 26: Mai Daniel H. Boughton, Eleventh
Cavalry. and First Lieut.. Benjamin d.
Foulois, Fourteenth Infantry.
At Fort H. G. Wright, New York from
July Is TO %, these officers will act as
military instructors: Capt Herbert A.
White, Eleventh Cavalry; Capt Duncan
X. Major jr. Twenty-seventh Infantry,
and Second Lieut. Ronald E. Fisher,
Fourteenth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
MOB ATTACKS UMPIRES.
Two Thousand Spectators Mt Ball Game
Start a Riot

Norfolk, Va, July 6-Wrought this
afternoon into high state Of excite
ment over the alleged robbery Of their
club by Umpires Handiboe and Byron.
1900 spectators rushed on the diamond
after the game was over for the avowed
purpose Of doing up" those arbiters.
Owner Bland. of the Portsmouth Club
and Police officer Culpeper and others
hustled the umpire into the clubhouse
Missiles were thrown at the retreatlng
party. An effort was made to spirit them
away by means of the back door 10 the
clubhouse. But the crowd was apparent
ly more determined than ever to get at
them.
Lemons had turned into brickbats and
watermelon rinds into railroad spikes and
they rained on the two officials. Owner
Bland, and the police Bland fought with
his fists and the police used their clubs,
but the crowd came on.
The officers drew their pistols A brick
knocked the gun from the hand Of one
Of them, and another was struck with
railroad spike. The umpires, Byron and
Handiboe, were finally gotten into the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. and there they were
late tonight.
AS the result of tie loss of the game.
Norfolk took second place in the pennant
race and Portsmouth dropped 10 fifth.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
FEAR BALMACEDA REVENGE.
Police watch Lest Attempt Be Made
on Young, WaddingtOn's Life.

Brussels, july 6.-The police are closely
watching the relatives and friends of the
late Senor Ralmaceda. the secretary of
the Chilean Legation, fearing that they
will attempt vengeance against young
Waddington. who was acquitted of the
murder Of Balmaceda, who was charged
with the betrayal of the young mans Sis
ter.
Maltre Donnevie the prosecuting coun-
sci. has incurred such general unpopu-
larity for reading Senorita Waddington's
letters to Balmaceda that he has with
drawn his candidacy for the Office Of
leader Of the Order Of the Bar. for which
the polling will take place On Monday.
Young WaddingtOn. in an interview. de-
scribe the terrible anxiety of his family
during the trial. His mother has become
gray and aged with grief, and his father
would have been unable TO survive the
shock If the son had been convicted. The
whole family Of five young brothers and
sisters have borne their share Of sorrows
for the past eighteen months.
Waddington. sr.. has received an ap-
pointment as Chilean immigration com.
missioner at London.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
OFF ON A POLAR EXPEDITION
Steamer Clifford Goes to Establish
Base of Supplies.
Capt. Conner viii BE i'm Charge OF
Fiata Expedition in Search
of North Pole.

Middletown Conn, July Capt George
Conner. Of East Haddam, who is % com
mand the Fiata expedition in search of
the north pole, will sail from New Lon
don next Tuesday morning in the fifty
eiCht-tOn vessel A. T. Clifford, 10 estab-
lsh bases OF supplies for the main expe-
dition. which will set out some months
later The Clifford will shape its course
toward Cape Fullerton, Hudson Bay, and
will then proceed north. Under Capt
Conner are three mates, six seamen. a
cook. and steward
The crew is not large, but Il is expected
to obtain additional help among the Es-
quimaux when the vessel gets north, as
Capt Conner has many friends among the
people whom he met on former voyages
In connection with its work for the ex-
pedition. the Clifford is expected TO secure
a good supply Of whale oil and whalebone
and Capt Conner is confident the Fiata
expedition will find the pole. He says he
expects 20 steer the vessel into some Of
the northwaTd-bOUnd currents and let il
drift He thinks most Of the currents
lead 10 the pole, and that the vessel, if
allowed to drift, will drift there
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
WANTED STAHL RELEASED
Ban Johnson Says Washington Had
No Right to Hold Player.
Garry Hermann and Harry PullianI
Clearly Within Rights.

Cincinnati, July 6-Ta his minority re-
port in the finding Of the National Base
ball Commission. formally issued to-day.
President Ban Johnson, Of the American
League. presents an argument Of five
typewriter pages. In summing up, he
says:
THE decision Of the majority Of the
commission is notice that ball players
have no rights which viii be actually
secured by the National Commission,
True, the National Commission VIII issue
opinion that players have rights. but
they viii not secure those rights 70 the
players, but viii back water IN subse-
quent decisions. The best interests Of
baseball circles will be obtained by ell
forcing the rights Of both the players and
the clubs. II the players are made to feel
that the commission, In its decisions, IS
controlled mainly by the interests Of the
club owners this will have a bad influence
upon ball players.
In my opinion the washington club
having made no efforts 10 adjust with
player Stahl the matters in dispute. and
having made no effort TO arrange for
Stahrs release or exchange with another
club which would prove satisfactory 20
him, the player, Stahl, IS entitled to
have the commission place a price on his
unconditional release from the Washing
ton club. 3. b. JOHNSON
The decision as signed by Garry Herr
mann and Harry c. Pulliam closes as
follows.
we believe that the Washington
club acted clearly within its rights under
provision two. OF the first finding Of the
commission in this case, and the play
er's request FOR the setting aside Of his
sale will, therefore, be refused"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
GARFIELD TO HEAD COLLEGE
Son of Late President Chosen by
Williams Trustees.
Resignation of Henry Hopkins Takes
Effect i'm June, 1908, and He VIII
BE Succeeded by OhiOan Then.

Boston. July 6.-The trustees Of Will
Jams College announced last night, at
Wiliamstown. that President Henry
Hopkins, Of the institution. has rendered
his resignation. 20 take effect June. 1905
Prof. Harry A. Garfield, son of the late
President James A. Garfield, and at
present occupying the chair OF politics at
Princeton University, has been appointed
TO succeed President Hopkins.
When President Hopkins accepted Office
six years ago. he expressed a desire 70
retire in 1905. His resignation was
handed 10 the trustees last month. but
the fact was not made public. pending
a selection Of his successor.
At a recent meeting Of the trustees,
Prof. Garfield, who is q graduate Of the
college I'm the class of lSSj was elected
70 take the place Of President Hopkins,
when the latter's resignation shall take
effect at commencement. 1898. Mr.. Gar
field has notified the president and trus-
tees of his acceptance. The selection
Of Prof Garfield has the hearty concur
renee Of President Hopkins who desires
TO give way 20 a younger man.
The Rev. Dr. Hopkins is seventy years
old. Harry A. Garfield is the eldest son
Of the late President James a. Garfield.
and was born in Hiram, Ohio, October II,
1863
His father was n graduate Of Williams
in the class of 1856 and was on his way
10 WilliamstOwn to attend a reunion
Of his class in 1881 when he was assassi-
mated. The president-elect, before his
appointment TO Princeton. In 1903, was
prominent in commercial and railroad cir
cles IN Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
PYTHIAN FIELD DAY JULY II.
Horse and Auto Racing, Baseball,
and other Features on Card.

Four Pythian Organizations-Web
ster Lodge. No. 7: Capital Lodge. No.
"a, and Washington and Coldwell com
panies of the uniform rank-have com
pleted arrangements for Pythian Field
Day at Brightwood Driving Park,
Wednesday July II. The programme
will consist Of trotting aud pacing
race. auto, motor cycle. and bicycle
contests. baseball game, mule race, and
other feaures.
The entries in the harness races in
dicate an attractive card. as follows:
Glass A; first race-Mr. Fowler's Pee Wee. Mr..
Rupert's Fair Nancy. Alr Desserts Lsonora, Jarvis
Bros Robin Hood Mr.. Mitchells Edna Wilkes,
Mr.. Slsgelrs Tattler. and Mr. Goodscus Harry
Madden.
Glass b; second race-lfr RHeys Little Kitty.
Mr.. Levys Winchester Boy Mr. wrenn's Edna
Chimes. Mr. Potts Edna knight. Mr. Goodacre s
May Queen, and Mr.. Bodens Mlonandra
At 5:15 play ball' will be called in
a match game Of baseball between the
teams Of the Metropolitan police de-
partment and the electrical depart
ment OF the District League, recently
organized, and composed Of employees
Of the District government While a
friendly rivalry exists. much interest IS
manifested. and a lively game is in
prospect
Many amusing features will make up
the programme, and the Pythian Field
Day promises to be attractive to all
lovers Of speed contests and amateur
sports