davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
ZOO STOCK INCREASED
FOR BIG SALE TODAY

An Increase took place in the Zoos
happy family yesterday. when twin
kids were born TO an Angora nanny.
Morgan's inventory for the sale Of the
Zoo property today has accordingly
had to be amended. This sale IL go-
ing TO be an event OF the day. judg-
ing by the public interest Il has arous-
ed. II affords a great chance TO get
domestic pets. from bear 20 a guinea
pig and an emu 10 a canary bird.
The land Is the most important Item,
being one OF the very finest sites for
a residence in the entire KaImuh
tract. The improvements upon n are
also valuable. Mr.. Steven will oficI-
ate as auctioneer for J. r. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
FRA ALHERTus COMING.

Ebert Hubbard. the famous FRA
Albertus" OF The Philistine. r. COM
ing 20 Honolulu to lecture under the
auspices Of Mr.. Adams. Though a
deadly foe Of orthodoxy, Mr.. Hubbard
draws great audiences and r. probably
first among popular platform orators
in America. IL r. possible he may
speak more than once here. Last even
ing he was TO have lectured at London.
Ontario. the subject being AN Ago
of Common Sense" His other topics
are Socrates" and "Roycroft Ideals"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
HAS THE GOVERNOR
A BIG STICK, TOO :?

Surprise as well as Indignation H. be.
ing expressed by both the Territorial
lawmakers and their employees at tho
failure Of the Governor 20 sign the bin
making the legislative salaries avail.
able.
II is the opinion OF many that Gov.
Carter Is seeking to bend the House
and Senate to his will by thus hoIdins
up their money.
OF course the funds will becom.
available within ten days without the
gubernatorial signature. Nevertheless.
the Legislature IL beginning 20 resen,
what in the opinion Of some savors OF
Imperialism as applied to the Territor-
lal government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
has been brought by near relatives on
the ground Of mental inoompeterey and
bodily feebleness.
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM WRECKED CORONA.

EUREKA, Cal, March 1.-The steam
err Corona. Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Co., struck the bar here today and
is probably total loss. The passengers
are not considered to be in danger.
EUREKA, Cal, March 2.-The quar-
termaster of the Corona has been
drowned but all the passengers got
ashore in the lifeboats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
VENTURA, SONOMA AND
SIERRA GET NO SUBSIDY

Chamber of Commerce Honolulu.
Subsidy passed House. excluding Ventura Sonoma Sierra
5one came NAV be reinsered in conference KUHIO.
WASHINGTON D. c.. March The provisions OF the ship
subsidy bill dealing service between San Francisco Ha
wa and the Orient Puget Sound and the Orient stricken
OF
finally recondered and passed by
a vote of 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
MRS. EDDY IS
MENTALLY
WEAK
Charge Made in a Suit
by Her Near
Kindred.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)
CONCORD, Mass, March IA suit
in equity for an accounting OF the
final affairs OF Mrs. Mary Baker O.
Eddy, the founder Of Christian Science.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
]. n. Eutsler Goes South.

J. q. Eutsler, the hustling real es-
tate man, will leave Greenfield on
Tuesday, October 18th, for the south.
west, with party of investors and
home.seekers. Farmers everywhere
are becoming interested In this south
west Texas country. The soil is rich
the climate ideal, and the rapid
growth Is such that farm bought
now while the price is low will double
in value within the next three or five
years. Mr.. Eutsler can get you low
rates and If you want to take trip
to this country and see for yourself
write or telephone him at Greenfield,
Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Sale OF Fine Hogs.

John T. Ridgway y, who is fam ousall
over the United States as breeder
of Poland China hogs, will have a sale
this year on Wednesday, October is
beginning at IL O'clock.
The Offering this year is better than
last, when, 1t will be remembered, one
pig sold for o1,000, and the entire lit.
ter for e2,606. Many western breed
ers, who recognize Ridgwav 40 a lead
er In the business, have siguified their
intention of attending this sale.
Before the hog sale begins one driv.
ing mare six years old, one weanling
colt, five milch cows and an extra six
months Short Horn bull calf, will be
offered Don't forget the date of this
sale, Wednesday, October 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

No officers are more important to
the citizens of Hillsb0rO than mem
bers of council. They have charge OF
the expenditure of all money raised
for the city government and upon
their wisdom and honesty depends en-
tirely whether the taxpayers and cit
izens are given Square DEAL" The
present members of council are
among the best our city has ever had.
They have practiced economy and the
honesty and integrity of none of their
actions can be questioned. Besides,
they have shown exceptionally good
business judgment in the transactions
of the affairs of the city, and deserve
commendation. The term of Office of
all members OF council expire this
fall and the citizens should see that
they are re-nominated, or equally as
good men in their place. Too much
can not be said of the necessity of the
very best men for council and men
who have the welfare of our city al
heart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Father Cotter at Chillicothe.

The following is clipped from the
Scioto Gazette of September %:
Father ]. o. Cotter, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of st. Marv's church,
addressed briefly the members of his
congregation at both masses Sunday
morning.
"He spoke of the good work already
accomplished by the people of St.
Mary's parish, of the church they had
built, and of the improvements they
had placed upon 1t, and said that he
hoped the work would only be contin.
ued in the future and that with the
help of Gods grace, without which
nothing can be done. He exhorted
the congregation to pray earnestly
for the good of the church, and make
frequent use of the sacraments.
"He spoke also of the work of
Christian education, and of the great
necessity of attending to the religious
education of the children, who will be
the future members of st. Mary's
congregation. In whatever we un-
dertake, said he, let our motto be
that of our Holy Father, the Pope, a
renewal of all things In Christ.
"Father Cotter asked that all chill
dren of the parish attend Sunday
school Sunday afternoon, and he ad.
dressed the young folks along similar
lines.
"He made most favorable impress
sion upon the congregation by his
earnestness and the logic with which
he presented his views upon his re.
hatilitation of the parish ard the
pushing of certain as yet una ccom.
plished but much desired ends, chief
among them being the erection of a
suitable structure for the education
of the children"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

The unsanitary and unhealthy con-
dition of the out-houses at the Wal
nut street school building and the d.
lapidated condition of the building
itself shows surprising carelessness
and Indifference on the part of the
school board to the comfort of the
more than 400 small children that at
tend this building. No effort is being
made to remedy conditions, and, In
fact, the majority of the member Of
the board are opposed to any i'm
provements for this building. The
board consists of J. d. W. Spargur J.
B. Worley, VIM. Duncan, %. A. Thomp
son and d. Evans. Messrs. Duncan and
Evans have favored improvements
and necessary repairs, but have been
unable to secure the consen, of any
of the other members The finances
of the board are In better shape than
for years In fact, they have about
5000 more money In the treasury
than one year ago. There has been
no reduction In the tax rate, no les
soning of the expenses for books, and
all luxuries 60 for the high school and
larger pupils. The primary and
grammar grade children must wade
through mud,- attend dilapidated
building and use unsanitary and un
healthy out-buildings. Why the dis
-or1rnimoefnn 4. ~. 3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
CARMEL.

Oct, 7, 1907,
Wade Turner and family, Of Hills-
boro, were callers here Sunday.
g. L. EubAnks returned home from
Springfield Thursday night after
sPending several DAYS with Harley
Our school is.yspertea = pregress-
naFshau. - Instructor.
Nh. Wns xieocpp spent Z pleseant
@sy Il. 'u|.sdav ~ - - SoAs saA 1':'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

"The Unsanitary Country School
House" is one of the topics to be dis
cussed at the third conference of the
Ohio State Board of Health at Cincin-
natl October IT, All the unsanitary
school houses are not in the country,
by any means. Our Walnut street
building and its appurtenances fur.
nish ample proof of this.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
BELL.

Oct. Z, 1907.
FL. Kelly is spending few days
In Cincinnati.
Rev. Gibson, of Cincinnati, has
been sent as supply for Belfast
charge and will move here the latter
part of the coming week.
Miss Ethel Jamison, who has had
an attack of typhoid fever, 10 much
improved.
Milton Easter and wife, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with their sons here.
Mrs. Click, of st. Joseph, Mo-, Is
visiting her brother, Geo. Umphlet.
Newt. Richards and family attended
services here Sunday.
Rev. Edminston, of Winchester,
filed the pulpit here and also at
Folsom and Prospect.
There will be preaching at the M.
e. church now every two weeks at
II a. m.
George Hiler, the operator here,
has been employed as linesman at
Marshall and has spent the past week
at work on their lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early, of Cincinnati,
have been visiting at the home of e.
8. Gustin the past week.
Carl Campbell and wife, Of Iowa,
after spending few weeks with old
friends here, have returned home.
Miss Ruth Kelly has been quite sick
the past week with catarTh Of the
stomach, but 4 nov slowly improving.
N. A. Garrett and wifs returned
yesterday IRON Wasbiugton. where
thsv hsye been spenalng : 1ew days
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

''Billy Porter, the man behind the
money for Highland county, was look
ing at the tall buildings here on Mon
day." says the Greenfield Republican.
We dare say Billy got to see the tops
of them without the aid of balloon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Clay ship.

The Republicans of Clay township
will hold their primary election on
Saturday, Oct. IL, between the hours
of and 4 at Buford, o for the pur.
pose of nominating the officers to he
flied at the fall election.
r. o. HUGGINs, Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

At their convention held at Colum-
bus last week the people heretofore
known as "elocutionists" put the ban
upon that term and decided to call
themselves "speech-art people" in
the future. Very we'll; by any other
name they will do doubt be able to
give US "C-f-w mt n-tr-g
to.n-ht" in the same old, sweet way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Washington Township.

The Republican voters of Washing
ton township will meet at their voting
precinct, Berrysville, Ohio, Saturday,
October 10, 1907, for the purpose of
nominating township officers. Con
vention to be held from l to O'Clock
D. m. j. ED. SHANNON, Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

The water at Magnetic Springs Is
good for many ailments, but all the
natives don't want to be restricted
to its use. The town has just gone
"wet" by a ma jority of one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

Another Kentucky county has gone
"dry". But so far there is no report
of any decrease in the output of the
Kentucky staple.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

The open season for rabbits does
not begin until Nov. 10, although they
may be killed at any time in self de-
tense or when caught chewing down
fruit or forest trees Nimrods pant
ing to slay large game will govern
themselves accordingly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Concord Township.

The Republican Primary for the Sc
lection of township officers for Con-
cord township, will be held at Sugar
tree Ridge, Saturday, Oct. IL, from 3
to 4 p. m.
G. e. TURNER,
Central Committeeman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
Republican Primary.

The Republicans of Salem township
will meet at the Township House
Saturday, october IL, from to 4
o'clock p. m to nominate candidates
for township Office to be voted for at
the fall election.
d. A. PULLIAM,
Central Committeeman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

"Dry" sentiment is 80 strong In
Hillsboro that there Is talk of doing
away with those gilt high balls on the
court house lightning rods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
FOR THE GIRLS

Every pair Of Misses and
Children's Shoes in CUR store,
Whatever their size, shape or
price, are guaranteed good
value ana atisfactory service
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

The saddest thing about this fight
between the Cubs and Tigers is the
chance 1t will give the nature takers
to argue about how It happened.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
HameP Township.

The Republican Primary for the Sc
lection of township officers for Ha-
mer township will be held at DAN
Vile, Saturday, October IL, from 2 to
4 D. m. r. Il. HOPKINS,
Central Committeeman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

It looks as though the offices will
have to seek the men this time-at
least so far as Hillsboro corporation Is
concerned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

BY propping up the cracked walls
with fence rails 1t is thought the Wal
nut street school building will not
fall down before spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

Flour prices have been h'isted an
other notch. Everything seems to
have an upward trend except salaries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10

We daresay the feelings of Brother
Fairbanks when he hears a rooster
crow can be better imagined than de-
scribed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-10
ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on Application

And isn't it funny that Rainsboro
can have a fair and Hillsboro can't.
Why?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
Now that we have all read Mr.. Bryan's
description of a Democrat. The Washing
ton Herald's inquiry, What is Repub-
Hcan?r Is most timely. II goes straight
10 the heart OF things. Our people are
divided into two groups, one OF which
believes in the rule Of the majority-the
peoples rule-while the other believes IN
the rule Of less than a majority-the rule
of the few. The few are In power in this
country. as Is evidenced hy the swarm
OF private mOnopolies, termed trusts.
But in State and municipal affairs in
Oregon the people have Te-established
their sovereignty; likewise in South Da-
kota and Montana. In these States the
people have re-established a system
whereby they can ballot direct on public
questions-the Initiative and referendum.
The Declaration Of Independence was
promulgated under a majority-rule sys-
TEN OF government. for the people in
structed at will. This they did at town
meetings in the rural districts Of the
North. and elsewhere at mass meetings.
Majority Rule In Revolution.
And the Revolutionary war was sue
cessfully fought under this m1j0rity-rule
system In the words Of De Tocqueville.
on democracy in America:
In Ssw England townships were completely ard
definitely constituted as early as 1850. The iale-
peudeu-e of the township vas the nucleus round
which thc local interests passions. rights. and
duties collected and chung II gave sg1Ie IN the
activity Il real political life thoroughly democratic
sud republican. The colonies s'ilj recognized the
yrmaer = Che mother country. monarchy vas
stil the law Z Che state. huf fhe republic al
ready established Iu every township. The
American Revolution broke ont and the doctrine
q che sovereignty gf che people came OUt % the
townships and took possession & the state Every
class was enlisted FOB its cause battles were fought
and victories obtained for D.; lt became 'he law 4
laws.
But with the cessation of military oper-
atlons came resumption OF foreign
trade and the export Of money. followed
by falling prices and hard times. and in
l7s7 a constitutional convention met be-
hind clossd doors 90 frame q new svs.
TEN Of government When 81 was SUBJ
mitted 20 the people they soon were pre-.
pared 20 vote il down for there was u-
bin of rights or other limitation upos
the power Of Congress. the President. oI
the Supreme Court. In many of the
States. many Of the constitutional con-
venti0n leaders agreed that If the system
should be adopted they would help iu the
First Congress 20 remedy matters hy sub,
mittlng constitutional amendments This
compromise was agreed 10 in the State
conventions. by n close vote The First
Congress submitted twelve amendments
ten Of which were adopted. The ninth
and tenth provided that The rights and
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
JACK

Stranger Won ask acc1mmrdstiar. Say
amt ug arolch. b1t thm IFS -rs- This way
Yrr come a-ztramiu' mp IN fhst big car
%. yr9r-d1d blast the thing. You've Travelled iai,
Got f4r 60 g1. an ask me FIR The uight
To I-lt v0u ur. r. aiut mv s'rls-uot quite
To r-rdge a Traveller a bed au snack.
But well 'raurr. saE. ] haInt forgot JACK
Who's Jack Oh. if-t a lsgtIC uilCr cir
Fnt mg gll loved him. an wc both loved bet.
We shore did stranger Narg died AZ seven.
Jest sort % went % ind her ma In heaven.
An that left me on Jack jest him an me
Jaek-rJtest little UrU T0U ever see,
Bright as O button. busy as bee
An. eve-vthu' IA left iH Gods good world
Come Imuiu' iH one arrmorn an rT.a1
Tn I'm ms arms-y0u never see ssch ewes.
done the best I knoval how. d0e'-rvise.
Rardaucd the h'e-iu Taw-hlg tT1rln car
Done it-au' then iest pnyeI an waited Far
Inter the night ! held him. Then ! saw
Poor Ja-k vns srslliu'-f1- tva'ut jest the paw,
Like I'd ben horu-Iack was hurt inside,
Trf1Irr3 internal like Midnight, be died
Rut I'm kecriu' Won. Stranger. shot Jack.
Then. somehow. sruthiu hit ne things went black.
Nryt dav-right over there bv yender tree
dug another grave, thore-d0nt you pee.
Three graves ar-vs An this we're cabins mine.
Folks cali me Cray Bill an I opiue
They aiuf SO fur of. Mighty ont O. date.
Thirtir' dars has souls Wen. II EIrtin' late,
An. I don't b'licve there's no use st0ppn here.
Stranger II sort o. seems like ! don't kCgT
For r-mr'rr. f.r slmghUW-Im sort o. queer.
T. iu New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Indinn Sign Lnnrnngc.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
When an Indian paints his cheeks in
scarlet lines and daubs a yellow square
on his forehead, the world knows that he
is I'm love.
When he covers hts face with zigzag
black lines upon an ochre base. It is his
purpose to-ah, I'm almost ashamed TO
say ito get just as skated as he posi-
bly, can.
When the red circles are on each cheek
bono and a rectangle Of blue is on the
forehead. the young brave is going out
to steal q paleface horse
When he paints white rings around his
eyes. he is running for Office, he is 4
candidate for medicine man or councillor.
and the white rings signify that he ought
to he elected because he has the wisdom
Of The owl.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
ONE RULE Is Held SACRED
Members of Swagger London Club
Finally Fall, However.
Shrewd waiter Secures Tip When
Last Regulation of the Place
IL Broken.

Joseph II. Choate adverted at din
ner to the English club rule that no club
servant may ever on any account be
tipped. reports the New York Telegraph.
when 1 lived in London, said Mr..
Choate. I heard OF an amusing iacident
based upon this rule.
There was O. certain club which did
not permit gambling. but four members,
AT a loss one night for something 10 do,
decided 10 have "a quiet game Of bridge
small game-half a crown a hundred,
or something Of the sort
80 they sought out "a secluded corner
and fell to- Soon. though. they noticed
one Of the club walters lowering around
them. casting stern and suspicious
g1ances at the table lie was Veter-
an waiter. 4 club landmark, and they
grew a little alarmed, lie might tell
FINALLY they called the man over
Joseph said the general, what YOU
suspect is true. We are gambling. And
we want you 20 keep mum. After aHr
TosaDh. You have been with the club a
good while. and ! don't suppose this is
the first time YOU have seen the rules
broken
General said Joseph, quietly, I
have served the club forty-seven years
and I have seen, sir, every rule broken
but one
And what one is that?
" The one, sir, against tipping the
club walters
Joseph then had the pleasure Of see
ing that rule broken, too.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
A DOUBLE-BARRBLED CANNON
Only One Is at Athens, Ga.-Result
of the First Test.
Invented During the Civil War by
New Orleans Man, hut Proves
Disappointment.

The only d0Uble-barreled cannon in the
world is one Of the historic curiozites Of
Athens. Ca. says the New Orleans Tines
Democrat
There is a history Of unique interest
that goes along with this old cannon.
Besides being the only double-barreled
shooting iron" Of this kind ever invent
I'd. it was conceived with a peculiar idea
10y the inventor. John GHleland, a mem
ber Of the Mitchell Thunderbolts, a local
military company during the war. The
Mitchell Thunderb0lts was a company
Of men too old for active service in
the field. and w5= organized purely for
home defense
Mr.. GHleIand the inventor. believed that
with a cannon of the double-barrel pat
tern he could NOV down Yankees by
the hundreds. He had his cannon cast
az the Athens foundry. and when fin
lshed it was hauled out 20 the outskirts
Of the city. where a test was made. one
test was entirely sufficient 20 demon
strate that the cannon was rank failure.
A ffty-Ioot chain with the ends attach
ed 20 the cannon balls was the charge
These balls were rammed into the can
non good and hard. II was the inventors
idea that when the cannon was fired
the chain would stretch taut and cut
down everything within its length. When
lii was properly loaded It was touched
of with great ceremony.
one Of the balls got out q little ahead
Of the other and the devil and Tom Jones
were 90 pay Il had a kind Of circular
motion. plowed 10 about an acre of
ground, tore mp c1rnfeld moved down
sapliuEs, and the chain broke. the two
halls going I'm different directions. one
of the balls killed q young COW in a
distant field. while the other knocked
down a chimney frnm a log cabin. The
members Of the Thunderb0lts who went
out 70 witness the test scattered as
though tho entire Yankee army had
turned loose iu that vicinity.
The one test was enough 20 convince
the inventor that his d7uble-b7rreled
cannon was more disastrous 20 the men
behind il than % the enemy In front L
was drawn back TO The city and was never
used again except % celebrate Demo
cratic victories the number Of times for
this purpose being rather limited except
in State campaigns Several years ago
the old cannon disappeared from in front
Of the city hail. and f. was found in a
Junk shop. from which il was rescued
and after being mounted was placed in
the little park on College avenue, opposite
the Federal building. where il now stands
-ona Of the most interesting relics OF
the civil war.