davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
Knocked Down Rx a Horse.

The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. e. Al.
Hobbs was knocked down and run ov-
er BY horse at the corner OF King
and Raleigh streets. The lad was
bruised but not seriously injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18

re kidneys are ycrr
b.ocd purifiers, they FL
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
Il they are sick or out
Ct order, they fail to DO
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
ra.sel come from ex-
cess Ct Eric acid in the
blocd, duo 10 neglected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
Churches Without Lioht.

Several of the churches were with
|put electric light Sunday night Some
|pf them were fortunate to be equipped
with gas, while others were in dark
|hess and were compelled to suspend
the evening service
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
puts Property In Trust

A deed Of trust by which Robert T..
Kendrick and Sarah f. Kendrick
transfer property in Arden district to
r. H. Boyd for a consideration OF 81
has been put on file with County
Clerk ]. l.. Bender
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18

Martinsburg is to have Dreams
land" The room at the corner OF
Queen and Burke streets in the Miller
building viii be fitted up for this pur-
pose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
sprained Ankle.

F. n. Graichen is confined to his
home with sprained ankle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
Over-Mork Neakens
Your Kidneys.
tInheanhy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the tlaof il your a16y passes through /
YOUR kidneys once every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
Buy Runabout.

Senator Gray Silver and AL Weaver
lave purchased Ford runabout
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18

and is sold on its merits
By all druggists in fifty
cent and enc dollar siz-
cs. You may have a
sample bottle BY nlail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-18
Subscription Papers Prepared.

Subscription papers have been pre-.
pared and one will be placed at the
store Of Thompson and Thompson. All
who wish may pay in their sums to
Lewis II. Thompson. II Is likely that
other papers win be placed at other
convenient points. Those directly in
terested in the matter will make per-
sonal solicitation, The quick response
10 the proposition has been gratifying
to those who have conceived the idea
and they purposestofget out and hus-
tie hard 70 make the improvement a
reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
sosooY's LITTLE GIRL.

Charlie Bozard will sing the latest child song Iris Theater tonight. S41
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
.SW|TCHMEA STRIKE
 IN TUCSON YARDS
(Tucson Cltizen)


 All the day and night switching crews have struck owing to a diff culty regarding the kind of engine to be used in doing the switching.
 From what can be learned a road engine, which has no footboard on either the front or the rear of the en- zine was sent out to yard crew to take the place of a disabled switch engine.
 The crew refused to work with the engine and according to report three of the members were laid of. When the other crews heard of the difficult ty they struck and as a result last night none of the crews were work ing
 About 3 o'clock this morning sever ai extra conductors were found and they did some yard work. The strike involves about twenty switchmen.
 The freight trains today which are ordinarily made up by the yard crew were arranged by the regular train crews which take them out of Tucson.
 The switchmen's reason for refus- ing to work with a road engine is that it. is extremely dangerous. They claim that the danger for injury is sui ficiently great with the safe guards of running boards on the front and rear of the engines which afford the switchmen a good footing.
 It was reported today that negotia- tions are on which will probably re- suit in a settlement of the difficulty.
 There Is much switching done here and three switching crews are kept busy in the day time and two during the night
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
HOBO STEALS MATTRESS; IS AR
 RESTED.

A Weary Willy indulges in too much Dago red and gets into trouble. Iris Theater tonight. S47
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
EAST TAKING TO JOHNSON IF
 MINNESOTA
Governor of North Star State Looked Upon By Leaders As Fine Material for Democratic Nomination Next Year,

WASHINGTON, May 20.--A Dem. ocratis presidential boom for Gov ernor Johason of Minnesota is being incubated in the east.
 whether or not Governor Johnson is the clark borsep which Colonel Henry Watterson had in mind when he said he can name winner west of ahe Allegheny mountains and north Of the Ohio river it is 2 fact that the prominent Democrats are talking Of Governor Johnson as a candidates who would make an excellent head for the ticket next campaign.
 It is pointed out that Governor Johnson is in line with the Roosevelt policies and received a personal com pliment in a presidential message sent to congress on the subject of in- suraHce.
 It is also claimed by some of those Democrats who are looking for win ner that Johnson stands for pro gressive ideas. chief of which is the policy of putting into effect federal and state legislation of a beneficial character without designating it eith- CT as Democratic or Republican.
 The Minnesota Democrats who are pushing the Johnson boom are pre- pared to pledge not only the home state of Governor Johnson but they claim, owing to faetional troubles, Iowa, Wisconsin and North Dakota also.
 The Democracy is looking for a Moses and while Bryan is the choice of @ great many of the faithful 1t is evident that there is growing be- lief that the Nebraska man will neve' made the White House owing to the many hard and hostile fights he has engaged in. 1t is further stated that the Hearst wing of the Democi Gtio party in Illinois stands ready to sup port Johnson as against Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
PILES IF NEGLECT
 BY ROAD
Prominent California Men Ex- anime Track of Southern Pacific at. Scene of Wreck and Report Grave Defects,

SANTA BARBARA, May 20.-Evi- l dence which is constantly piling up here and at San Luis Obispo proves without shadow of doubt that the criminal negligence of the Southern Pacific and it's money-mad rulers alone was responsible for the Honda disaster and the iefrible loss of life resulting therefron.
 One by one the victims who sur vived the disaster are beginning 10 tell of the crash that sent so many of their friends and companions to their doom.
 Men who have examined the track and the engine and the cars of the wrecked train declare that all were defective.
 The rails, they say, were unut to bear the weight of the great trains which were hurled across them at terrific speed; the cars were weak and unable to withstand ordinary shocks to say nothing of the impact of the tons weight of steel Pull mans behind, while the engine, ac- cording to experts, was an old rattle trap.
 Every engineer on the division thanked his stars when the train pulled out that Champlain and not he was the engineer chosen to guide the treacherous pile of junk which drew the Shriners to their death.
 Evidence thay may cost the South ern Pacific s2,00O 900 when damage suits are brought by bereayed Shrin- CTS was found here today. It shows that the Southern Pacific rails near the scene of the Honda wreck, are rotten with rust and are not even bolted together.
 Dr. J. c. Bainbridge, county physi- ] clan and prominent Elk of this city, {, this afternoon declared that he and ! Deputy Sheriff Arkley, spent two hours along the track only. a few miles this side of the scene of the
 wreck and that during that time,
 while idly waiting for a train they
 examined large number of the fish plates connecting the rails. q think I looked at almost a hun
 dred fish plates,'' said Dr. Bainbridge.
 land in almost every one of them there was loose bolt. In some there
 were two bolts loose and in few all
 of them were loose. We could turn the nuts with out fingers and both of
 us remarked at the startling condi- 1 ton we found I don't know what 1 the track walker was doing" Deputy Sheriff Arkley confirmed Dr. Bainbridge's statement. 1 We did examine the fish plates, said he, and remarked on the loose
 bolts We found great many bolts that we could shake with our fingers, : where we could turn the nuts and | where the bolts were not tightly | screwed up they were often very
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
loose" {"

loose"
 The evidence at the coroner's in quest showed that Roadmaster Her man Hoffman, formerly laborer on the road, had to cover all of the ter ritory from just outside this city to a point some miles north of San Luis Obispo, including a nine mile branch to Dompoc. He inspects the track from trains, engines and track motor cars, according to his own testimony.
 The statement was made yesterday by railway men closely informed about Southern Pacific conditions. that the wreck of the Shriners' spe- cial train at Honda was entirely due to the Wall street policy of operat- ing his railway, carried on by Mir. Hartman
 One man, closely affiliated with the Southern Pacific company, but whose identity necessarily cannot be dis closed said yesterday, "If the travel ing public knew as much about condi- tions on the Southern Pacific as the railway men do, few would dare to ride on the line.
 You may remember when MT. Hay was made president of the Southern Pacific, and the coast line was opened for traffic on representations of the operating and traffic department heads. Hay took one trip over the line, saw the way the poorly con structed roadbed responded to the rackfng caused by the heavy engines and coashes, and-at once ordered the route closed to traffic, and practical ly constructed over again. This was never done. Hartman made it i'm possible for Hay to continue and soon afterward made himself president. e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
THE REVIEW AT WARREN.

This morning the Review will in- augurate a carrier system for the de livery of the Review at Warren. The list starts off with ten subscribers. but unless all signs fail the Review list in Warren will be numbered by the thousands before the Warren dis trict is much older.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
DIED IN TOMBSTONE.

Word was received here yesterday of the death in Tombstone of Mrs. Ed die Simmons, well known resident of that city and also of Bisbee. Mrs. Simmons has resided in Tombstone since the early sos.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
DandeliOn a safe and sure specific for rheumatism

eupteea under
  attacks the snevs and muscles of the
  caused of uric acid or blood
  osnother and visit Joints in immediate relief cortsnt from
  eHan1hz will 10 box today. soss bx sn Druggists Frsrkin etv York and sold by u<pp Look ssrstuse) BtSBEE DRUG CON- z H( 7 .---PAhY, EE0sIaAz4zz1a1I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
ART THIEF CAUGHT.

LONDON. May 20.-Santos Cresr centi, an Italian dealer in antiques, was today arrested in connection with the robbery of the Park Lane resi- dence of, Charles Werfheimer, Febru- ary Il, when valuable pictures and other property valued at about s175.- O09 were stolen
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
RETURNED FROM COAST:

General Manager Walter Douglas returned last evening on a special from Benson. MT. Douglas has been at santa Barbara for the past week visiting with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
TEAM RUNS AWAY; PIANO
 SMASHED.

Team frightened by boy distribut- ing programs for the Iris Theater. Wagon overturned and piano wreck cd. A side spiittag comedy. Iris Tbeafer tonight S47
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
90 -: = MStoclikf clikf
[ y E6-
Ns.seF =. .-s-s'>e..s! Ss''s
FOR A HORSE HARD TO CATCH.
Fastsn Short Bit Of Chain to His Fore
leg Above Knee.

For q horse that Is hard to catch,
take chain about one and oue-half
feet long. and fastep II with q strap
to his front leg. Just above the knee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
SPECIALIZING IN STOCK.
Farmers shsuld Follow Lines In Which
They VIII Have Best sueesss.

This 10 fast becoming an age Of spe-
cialising. The farm OF . few years ago
was supposed to produce about all
that was consumed. A great many
things we're made then. too. that are
bought now. The change has been
coming on gradually. but now the dis
position 10 general to let the man who
Is better fitted for doing or producing
one thing follow hts line. while We
may follow another line. and the OK.
change is made through the regular
channels of trade.
The stockmen are taking up spe'
ciaiising to wonderful extent. A very
few years ago the stockman had a
few Of all classes OF stock. and each
class represented some Of all ages.
To-day. we find more and more Of the
special herds. The cattleman sticks
to a certain line. and II he raises for
the market he likes to have the bunch
all Of an age and size. II Ia the same
with every other line OF livestock
After all that has been said OF having
few OF all kinds. then you will be
sure of having some of the right kind
for stock does hetter to run all OF an
age and size. and is easier cared for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
SHEEP IN THE ORCHARD.
One Farmer Who Thinks They Give
Him Good Crops Of Apples.

II think one great reason why my
orchard has done so we'll IL because I
have let my sheep run In II . good
deal"
The old man that said this always
has the best fruit and the most OF II
of any man In his neighborhood. Many
years when his neighbors would al.
most fail Of having any fruit. his or.
chard would have a pleatiful supply.
Take II this year. for example.
Throughout the entire county there is
marked scarcity OF apples. But this
mans trees are we'll loaded He will
have a little fortune from his fruit.
There Is q great deal OF sense In his
belief that the sheep have done his
orchard good. writes E. L. Vincent In
Farmers Review. All through the
spring and fall after the apples are
out OF the way. he pastures the sheen
In the orchard They pick up any small
or wormy fruit that may have beer
left on the ground. They leave the
richest kind OF manure all over the
earth. They keep the weeds down ana
altogether cultivate the orchard as II
could not otherwise he.
We fail. fellow farmers. by not Civ
ing our orchards better treatment
They are starving. Take many or
chards and you will see great patches
Of moss on the ground. The branches
are many Of them dead or dying. The
earth is covered with grass or weeds
that provide the best possible harbo
for enemies Of the trees. How cal
we expect to get much fruit? Th'
wonder Is that we get as much al
we do.
Sheep like to run under trees Th'
orchard is. almost the ideal place 10
| hem.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
r1,iiseoro to Cincinnati.

jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposl
ton, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday OF each
week and good for ten days sl2 40;
fifteen days daily, si7 25; sixty days
daily, 900. .25; season tickets, s22 70
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more Stop over at Washington on
rs, so day and Sc son tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world.
Chicago, Ill.,, Nov % and 80, De-
ember Il. 2 and 3, December 25th,
26th and 9th, sl3 40 round trip.
Washington, d o, Nov 10 and 20,
.2l, aud December 2 and 3, sl 30
round trip
New York December l, 2 and 3 See
agents for further Information.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov 2l, % and %,
c-23. 81 25 rouad trip
Homeseexers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars
F,r further particulars, rates, etc
apply to S,muel Griffin, agent Hills
nSorO, O., or address J. a. Larrabee,
T. p. A. Ch!llicothe, ONO
The Fall and Winter schedules ot
the B & o S-W. will become , II c.
tive Sunday Nov. II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
FATTGNING HOGS. .
Make Selections Early and Push the
Feeding az Rapidly as Possible.

The fattening of hogs begins at the
time you decide which will be the
ones to go. II they are we'll started
from birth. with plenty of feed neces-
sary for the development OF bone aud
muscle building, then the fattening
process may be reserved until the
last eight weeks before selling. After
weaving they should be allowed milk
with middliugs. and IL confined, a cut
ting of germ clover or alfalfa while It
may be had. One OF the family who
Hives near a brewery has found that
warm separated milk mixed with malt
Is an excellent feed for the pigs dur
ing the growing season. and no grair
Is necessary until ready to finish 10
the market With me. milk and mid
dlings and occasionally little bra,
mixed with green alfalfa has formed
the ration.
/ | keep salt and ashes. before them
as well as box Of charcoal Durinp
the winter when no green food Is tC
he had. says writer in Orange Judd
Farmer, feed once day some silage
Just what they will eat up clean, and
they seem to relish It very much
The value Of alfalfa hay with the
corn feed the last six weeks 10 no
fully known, yet II will cause a gair
of one and one-half pounds a day
which is more than any other ration
have ever known. The Nebraska ex
pertinent station has made some yer.
interesting experiments along thi
line, with remarkable resulte. and de
clares in favor Of alfalfa hay with corr
as the most economical and profitable
or course. have no other hay. bu
know the hogs eat IL greedily, eithe
dry or green, and It keeps them 4
perfect condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
A FEW HOG poN'TS.
% the Oon'ts N You Would Have
Success In Raising Pigs.

Don't keep diseased hogs with the
rest Of the herd Most diseases COM
mon to hogs are contagious. especial
Iy cholera.
Don't let your feed lot get foul. A
hog as we'll as other animals does bet
,er when he has clean eating and
sleeping place.
Don't expect to raise thrifty pigs
by feeding the sows nothing hut corn.
Plenty Of slops are essential to the
growth Of the pigs.
Don't let your sows and pigs sleep
at old straw ricks unless you want
them to die with the cholera or some
other disease.
Don't let your shoats run all over
the farm. A few dollars spent In wire
will save you much worry and keep
your meadows and growing crops
from injury.
Don't let your pigs root up the
meadows and pastures. A few hog
rings are cheaper than a lot of tim
othy and blue grass which would be
destroyed.
Don't let your sows run together
until farrowing time. Cold nights
they will pile up together and may
cause the loss OF their pigs. II is best
to separate them a month before.
Don't fail to give your hogs plenty
Of ashes and salt n you have an
old ash bank about the place. throw
1t into the pen and salt II good. The
hogs will dispose Of II to their al.
vantage
Don't keep a collaborating SOW Just
because she raises large litters OF
pigs. says Farmers Voice. She will
soon eat her worth In chickens. Put
her In the fattening pen and let her
go on the market as soon as posi-.
DIG ga .4f-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
J lAf0cxNoTls.

Asdlx.StQd horse. 81 one that win
persOfn b)s ToEk Win d{@sulE.
Thss sS9N y n3SsgQQhlNe Y6f CONVERT,
frQR her work are II lr1poft lo1 10 her
.digespte and assimilV W .powsrs.
MitA IA. inaEsssipg dsmaRd for
horses on, the farms where they are
raised there win be less horses to sell
and consequently those sold will com
mand . higher price. Keep on raising
good draft colts.
The future brood SOW should show
every indication Of being able to prop.
srly nourish her litter. This quality is
evidenced BY the development OF ten
or twelve well-formed teats. This IL
quite an Important point.
Ae7; siIsss ss''a|1 - aasIiiH e s.,s sIs !.
can bs placed. aad how planned to be
~ most eonyeniset. Ths. average
faruner shortsns his life . fourth by
tahing uaneseSsary steps around ~
- - - l0fA A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
Hint, for. the sh.pbsrd.

Sheep will build up any farm. Give
them plenty Of pure water and never
permit them TO eat snow instead,
Keep the troughs clean. Keep salt
before them at all times, Trim the
feet spring and fall. Shelter from
cold storms; you cannot starve profit
out Of flock, Muddy yards cause
sore feet. Feed at d regular time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21

The chain will hang down and will
not bother the horse while he walks,
but II he runs. II strikes his other
leg. and he will be forced to STOP
They don't run far before they stop
and let you catch them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
FOUR HORSES ABREAST.
Arrangement Of Lines Which 10 Sim.
pie and Effective.

The diagram illustrates the way q
writer in breeders Gazette hooks up
his four horses abreast.
AAAA are twO.horse reins AMI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21
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 Mox PAHrs
without loss Of time.
Qua: & sias.. E:as fss:s: ME 'k.v!'l..'
3. D. lsPRAINe, Lsmeness. InIusiss.
cun0 Rheumstism.
9: 9. SORE THROAT. Qai.sy, Episestie.
6SI2: g 2; WORMS. Bots. G'.s..
Re: C0UGHs, Cold. Inansnss. lsnsnsd
F.F. lCOLIy, Bsliysche. winA.Biown.
CURES Disrrhos. Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
dUIa: MiM KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DIsEAsEs. Mango. Er.ptions.
cukn Ulcers Groases Fsrcys
SII < PAP SSsDITIoS: s'ss;!.: s: Coat.
60c. each Stable Case. Ten Specifies Book, Co., a.
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and John
Streets, New York.
- BOOK MAILED RRRR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-21

checks. BIB are e19t ropes with
snaps. &C are bride reins unbuckled
on inside OF bride with snap to snap
In check buckle on reins.
, 1907-01-28
ABOUT THAT GRAPE BAND.
Mourning Symbol Out of Place on the
Arms of Gentlemen.

1t Is astonishing how many persons,
both men and women, who give every
other indication of culture and refine
ment, are seen on the streets nova
days wearing Grape bands on their coat
sleeves, says the New York Herald
This form of mourning was originally
a military one, the british officers cap,
with its ridiculously low crown, not
admitting of a band. When he boosted
a decoration the medal also was GOV,
cred with crepe.
From the military the sleeve band
descended to the coachman and foot.
man, and has long been the recognized
servants mourning when there was a
death in the masters family. Then
the costermongers adopted it becauke
it was cheap. When one of 'Arry's
friends dies the purchase of a black
coat is out of the question, so he puts
the band of Grape around the sleeve of
his old coat and lets it go at that.
The well-to-do New Yorker who I'M
Willingly adopts this custom is first
cousin to the parvenu who invests in
a coat of arms and picks out one with
a bar sinister because he thinks 1T
looks just the thing.
, 1907-01-28
A Year AWAY from Home.
WYoMlNGITE AT BOSTON.
Major Foote of Evanston Given Din
ners at Algonquin Club.


Boston, Mass. Jan. 2S.-Mr. H. S.
Woolley, president, and Major Frank
N. Foote, director, of the Amalgamated
Nevada Mines and Power company,
have been visiting Messrs. Burnham,
Bennett & Co, bankers, members of
the Boston stock exchange, in the in
terest of said company.
AS a firm of bankers, after carefully
Analysing and investigating the re-
sources of the above mentioned com
pany, they are placing same among
their many clients and friends, and
few mining companies ever exploited
in these United States have been fl
nanced on such strong and at the same
time economical basis as this com
pany.
During their stay in Boston, Mr..
| Woolley and Major Foote have been
entertained at several very enjoyable
dinners given at the Algonquin club.
in hat way becoming acquainted So
cially with their bankers and through
them with their friends. The impress
sions gained in that way have been
mutually pleasing and have inspired
confidence.