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

a diplomat was talking in Washing
ton about the late Auberon Herbert
son of the carl of Carnarvon.
"He was connected with the British
embassy here" said the diplomat, "but
after he turned Utopian he would
have uaught to do with diplomacy
Why. he once addressed a crowd in
New York like this:
THE mad. blind struggle for the
dollar. with no thought for the higher
life, is running your country. The
hearts Of your men are like the rocks
that underline your great city. 1t is
a great city of hard hearts
"Mr Herbert was always original
once heard him address New
Years banquet OF clergymen. I'll try
and repeat the address In his own
words. II ran:
Meeting this morning the gentle
man called Mcphisto or Beezlebub,
greeted him politely and said:
GLOW are things down your way?'
He grinned and shook his head.
He pointed to the mud on his hoof and
tail.
1--WE are In deuce of mess down
there, he said. This Is the season,
you know, when our pavemepts are
being laid"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
FAIRFAX.
Eebruarv a. Ion

teDrudryf 4, lSOi'
Albert Stratton ana wife spent
Sunday with Lee Stratton near Hills
boro.
Quite large crowd from this pl ace
attended stock sale at Hillsboro.
Prof. Kelly, of Unity, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Jamie Wilson entertaine a
large crowd Saturday with a poun
party in honor of her sister, Miss
Haley Williamson.
A large crowd gathered at the
Beechwood School and had an old
time spelling school. Music was
furnished by Mark Dickey.
Protracted meeting commenced
last Saturday night February 2 with
Rev. Edmunson, of Emerald, in ch arge.
Everybody invited.
Otto Mace and Estay Morgan, of
Fairfax, visited friends near Bethel
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stratton visited
friends in Hillsboro last week.
George Rolfe, of Vienna, was in
Fairfax Sunday night.
Rev. Scarf will preach at this place
regularly commencing Wednesday
night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
How the Sexton Foretold the Weather


When anybody asks Abe Hicks. sex
ton of the Bnshby orthodox meeting
house, what he thinks about the prob
abilities for fair weather. Mr.. Hicks
gives his opinion with the air Of one
having authority.
when 7 took my old hell rope In
hand last night To ring her for the
Christian Endeavorers." Mr.. Hicks
will say on occasion. She's squunched
up dry as an old hone You no need
to carry your umbrellas to-day. unless
you want 'em for looks"
Rut there are other times when Mr..
Hicks shakes his head at the hopeful
leaders of picnic party.
'Better plan to stay nigh shelter to-
day SOS you can get under cover
says firmly There want n mite
give to my old hell rope till yesterday
bur last night she's most as mist as
sponge. all kind o. >stringy an
spodgy Itell ye, I should put off that
enterprise o yours til next week. The
roads1l he prime after the two days
rain that's coming to us."-Youth's
Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
MeneAr
The Tailor.
Notice OF First Meeting Of Creditors
OPP. Sheriff's Residence.

United States of America, ss
Southern District of Ohio. 90.
In the United States District Court, in and
for said District. Western Division.
In the Matter of No oo.,
NORRIS GOODMAN, Tn p,nIrrmtnv NJ, Sys.
To the creditors of Morris Goodman, of
Lynhcburg, inthe county of Highland, State
of Ohio, and District aforesaid bankrupt !:
Notice is hereby given that on the e5th day
of January, A. ID. 1907. the said Morris Good
the first meeting OF the creditors will be eld
at the ONCE of the referee, in Hillsboro, o.,
on the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1907, at 10
said creditors may attend, prove tn cir
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the ba nix
rupt, and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Il. @. DAWSON, Referee In Bankruptcy.
January 3ist, 1907.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
all It's stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
ton Of the disease, ana giving the
patient strength by building up the consti tu-
ton and assisting. nature In doing It's work.
curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
address 2; cnEEsy 90. Toledo. o.
rake Haiis fsmiiy Pills for constipa tion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
HIGHLAND.
February 4, 1907.

FEBRUARY =, loVf'
Mrs. G. B. Horsman, of Columbus,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Jones and other relatives here,
few days last week.
Miss Daisy Wright, of Wilmington,
was visitor with Miss Francis Green
over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Fullerton, of Greenf ED,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of her uncle, Jas. Moore.
Mrs. Columbia Slaughter and little
granddaughter we're visiting her
brother, e. f. Terry and family from
Friday until Sunday afternoon.
Miss Estelle Savage, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. John G. Redmon, of Paris, KY,
came on Tuesday evening to spend a
little time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Moore.
Seventy-one new volumes have been
added to the school library, the pur-
chase of the proceeds of the Cantata,
given by the primary and grammar
department at holiday time.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. +. NJ. S. will be held at the NJ
f.. church at 2 o'clock on Thursday
February
Miss Anna Redkey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. v. NJ. Smith in Belvue,
Ky.
Mrs. Sadie Sprague and Mrs Hattie
Mingus we're guests of their brother,
Alfred johnson and family at New
Vienna on Wednesday.
Mrs. J s. Kerns and sons, from near
Samantha, we're guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Adams Friday
and Saturday.
Misses Madge Barrett, of Bridges,
and Bess Underwood, from near
Auburn, we're visitors with Miss Grace
Woodmansee Saturday and Sunday.
The Queen Ester Circle will meet
Saturday at 2 p m. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Mcclure.
Miss Lizzie Mccoy went to Mechan.
icsburg Wednesday night for a few
weeks stay.
The protracted meeting which has
been in progress at the M. e. church
the past few days will be continued
each day and evening during this
week, and as much longer as the
interest may demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones and
Joseph Cohn we're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nose Rice, in New Vienna, on
Sunday.
Miss Rosetta Lucas, of Marshall, IL
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Madison
DOss.
Madison Doss has been having
quite serious attack of measles the
past two weeks but Is able now to be
about the room.
The medal contest on Saturd ay
evening drew a crowded house and
the contestants acquitted themselves
well. The oratorical medal was
awarded to Miss Grace McVey, of
Highland and the musical to Miss
Coda Smith, of Leesburg. Each of
the remaining ten receiving book.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
RUSSELL.
February A, 1907.

ScaeA
Divine service was conducted at the
M. e. church here Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. by Rev. Briggs.
Mrs. Lora Newton Is quite Ill with
lung trouble at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilder-
back.
Miss Jennie Boatright, of Berea
College, Kentucky, came home last
Wednesday on account of being sick
Mrs. Annie Stockwell and family,
with a few neighbors and friends
took dinner yesterday with Mrs. Ella
Hart, It bein- her 43rd birthday. In
the afternoon Miss Grace Hart enter
tanned the company with music on
the phonograph. All enjoyed a good
dinner and a nice time.
Mrs. Josie Strange, who has been
with her parents here for two or
three weeks, on account of their
sickness has returned to her home in
Greenfield.
Mrs. Eliza Stoltz, of New Vienna,
spent few day last week with her
home folks here.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Uncle John Roush, at
Fairview Sunday.
Several of J 8. Oldakers, relatives
with DR.. Frank Granger and wife took
dinner with him last Saturday, 1t
being his birthday anniversary.
Comrade Lewis G. Barnes, formerly
of this vicinity departed this life last
Wednesday night, January 30, 1907.
He was a member of T. ]. Murrell
Post G. A. r at Lynchlourg, Ohio.
Comrade b rnes was kind friend
and neighbor, ready to help in sick
ness or distress, and we love to cherish
the hope of meeting him at Gods
right hand where we will ever be with
the Lord. Comrade Frederick Roush
took charge of the exercises at the
house last Saturday at 10 o'clock a.
m, after which he was laid to rest In
the Barnes cemetery.
Charles Kinzer visited his brother,
Samuel, near Hillsboro, over Sunday.
The next regular meeting of the G.
A. n. at this place, will be held on
Saturday February 23 at Up. m, All
members are requested to come as
there Ia imnOrt ant busineaa
Mr.. and Mrs, Bare, of near South
Liberty, were visiting at James
Fenner's last Wednesday.
Harvey Hart, who was at home here
with his family few days has gone
to Kentucky to engage in the lumber
business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Norris Brown, the new United
States senator from Nebraska, is both
young man and poor man. He
succeeds Joseph q. Millard, who wal
his opposite, both elderly and rich
MIR. Browns father was farmer, and
his boyhood was largely devoted tc
the farm. For several years he rode
eight miles to school on one of the
farm horses. In 1879 he entered the
State university of Iowa and was
graduated four years later.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
IN A CHILD'S LOVE
LONELY COUPLE FOUND HAPPI-
NESS IN LIFE.
Advent Of Little Nellie Filled Void
OF Which Physician and HIS
wife Were Scarcely Con.
scious.

Mrs. Dayton entered her husbands
study and sank into chair.
"You look hot Eleanor said DR..
Dayton, glancing up from a scientific
journal. Have you been out in the
SUM-"
Yes. | walked over to the fresh
air camp to see the children VINO
were brought from the city this morn
ing"
Il wish you wouldn't go there so
often. Eleanor" he said trifie i'm
patiently. "A visit to the tresh-air
camp seems to exhaust you moro than
anything else
But, Harry, love to see the chill
dren. One such darling lttle girl ca ne
this morning. Size has yellow culij
and big brown eyes. and her name IS
Nellie / used 10 be called Nellie
when | was her a.,e. She from the
foundlings' home, and couldn't help
wishing. Harry. tnat We
Now. dear. don't bring mp that sub.
ject again. YOd know | doubt the wis
dom of adopting children, and you are
not strong enough TO assume the care
of a youngster' The doctor smiled
tendcrly at Mrs. Dayton. Haven't
you trouble enough looking after me
without flying to ills you know not
off" AS he ceased speaking the tel.
ephone bell rang
I'm wanted at the camp he ex.
planned. hanging up the receiver and
reaching for his medicine case. "A
child lifted the top of beehive and
has been badly stung."
An hour later Mrs. Dayton rose from
her porch hammock at the sound OF
her husbands voice. "Ho:c's little
visitor, Eleanor" he called.
She ran out to the motor car and
took in her arms limp little baby
girl. why. it's Nellie!" she said.
rs IL Nellie? wasn't thinking
about anything but her stings, which
were pretty severe. Talk abont
grateful patients. Eleanor! When |
managed to relieve the little things
suiierings she clung TO me. and !
simply couldn't get away from her.
So | told the matron we'd keep her
pNtl hlbhA. iph SNt ltl ldtt hll'l
arms are badly swollen, and she may
need more care than they'd have time
to give her at the camp
81 like the doctor man." lisped Mel
lie. Il want to stay with him"
Mrs. Dayton kissed the yellow curls
and laid the child in the hammock.
and the doctor disappeared into the
house, murmuring something about
preparing a soothing lotion.
One morning two weeks later the
matron of the fresh.air camp tele.
phoned DR.. Dayton that the children
with whom Nellie had come were to
be returned to the city that day She
requested him to bring Nellie to the
camp in time for the afternoon train.
To-day! Why, is the time up al.
ready? Why-well. you see, think
my wife wished to keep her-that is.
1-hang 1t ALL beg your pardon.
mean that we both want her"
He turned from the telephone and
saw Mrs. Dayton listening in the
doorway. Her eyes were bright and
her cheeks wore an unwonted glow
Of health. She was a winsome pic-
ture with Nellie hanging to her skirts
and the chain of flowers in her hands
that she was weaving for the babys
curls.
"Oh, Harry" was all she said, but
the look of love and gratitude in her
eyes filled his own with happy tears
Youths Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07
Notice OF Appointm ent.

Estate of Milton E. Lewis deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed a nd
qualified as Executrix of the estate of Milt on
r. Lewis. late of Highland Comfy, oh 10,
deceased.
LAvENIA LEW Is.
Dated this 4th day of February A. ID. 1907.
Wilson & Mcbride, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Hostess Goodby, darling. So sorry
nurse has come for you. I hope you
and Monty have enjoyed yourselves
Darling Thank you. Mother says
we've enjoyed ourselves very much =
Punch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

A farm of 100 acres situated ! mile
north of Taylorsville depot, west of
N. g. W. n. r. All In grass except 20
acres. Good for farming or pasture
purposes. All can be farmed no
waste land, with No. ! sugar grove.
Good house, barn and out buildings.
Handy to church and school and on
Mail route. Call or address
w. G. WINDOW,
Mowrystown, o., n. +. D. No. l.
->->n--s------
Call ON John Pfarr for cleaning and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-07

Call on John Pfarr for cleaning and
161 West Main steet.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10
MINING INTERESTS
ARE NOT AFFECTED

Denver, Colo, June 10-The rela-
tons existing between the mining in
dustry and the other great branches
of industrial activity are receiving
considerable attention here among
mining men and promoters; but the
prevailing weight of opinion appears
TO be optimistic.
1t is pointed out that the recent
depression in railroad and industrial
securities has by no means been par
alleled in the mining share list but
only partially reflected that whereas
the railroads have been discussing re-
trenchment, the mines have been
placing orders for new machinery
and laying their plans for heavier
output and finally that adverse crop
reports have brought no serious set
back to the financing of new mining
companies with properties of recog-
nized merit; while of course the en-
terprlses already financed and on
self-suppOrting basis have simply
taken note of the sound and solid
condition of the metal markets and
have them proceeded steadily about
their business of raising and shipping
their ores and counting their profits,
The stockholders in these COM
panies are contented, and the dis
eliminating ones are taking fun ad-
vantage of the present opportunity TO
increase their holdings
The present industrial situation il
such that any decided break i'm the
metal market is regarded as alto
gether improbable and even should
one occur, the majority of the pro-
ducing mines would still be able To
turn over enormous profits by the
mining of their high-grade ores now
held in reserve for just such a con-
tingency. Taken all i'm all, the out
look for the mining world apears
exceedingly bright to those conver-
SAINT with details of the situation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10

Standard Oil Co. is that pending in
the United States district court in st.
Louis, but there are other suits in the
districts of northern Illinois, western
Tennessee, western Louisiana, south
ern California and western New York.
The total number of counts in the
various indictments against the
Standard exceeds 5000.
"No particularly new points are
involved in any of these prosecutions.
In all of them the questions turn
mainly upon facts relating to the
antitrust and interstate commerce
laws. The Standard raised a point in
st. Louis that had not been brought
up before-whether we could make
parties resident in another federal ju-
dicial district parties to a suit in the
district named The court handed
down a decision that the government
could do so.
1T has been and is the aim of this
administration-an aim pursued with
answering fidelity during the past
two years to show all Americans,
whether rich or poor and of what
ever class or condition in life, that
the laws made for their common
good demand the prompt and unques-
tioning obedience of all alike"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10

cient deterrent. But in other cases
it is the opinion of most prosecuting
officers that the law can be much
more clearly and effectively enforced
through the Imprisonment of indivi-
dual defendants"
The attorney general in an inter-
view declared that his position on the
trust question was summed up in a
magazine article written by him some
time ago and published over his sig
nature. At that time he said:
Every one in trade is supposed by
economists, and also by common law
to be ever striving to reduce the cost
or increase the value of what he has
to sell, so that he may undersell his
rivals. while yet earning for himself
a fair profit; this process is held
wholesome and salutary by the wis
dom and experience of mankind.
But our great trusts are usually
formed and maintained through COM
petition of another kind altogether;
they often, even habitually, crush out
dealers who will not join without re-
gard to profit or even them by un-
derselling the latter cost-in short,
by losing money themselves that 9TH
ers may likewise lose, and looking
for their profits to their undisputed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10
$4,000 FOR AN
UNTOUCHED CLAIM
Large Consideration Paid for Min
ing Rights i'm Kelly District.

1t leaked out yesterday that deal
was made in this city last Thursday
by which George l.. Brooks, of this
city, and l.. II. Babcock, of Kelly,
n. M, transferred a bonded lease on
the Lille, the Maurice and the Little
Flow mining claims, located in the
Kelly mining district, to the Empire
Zinc company
The consideration was $4,000. C.
T. Brown, of Socorro, represented the
Empire Zinc company in the negotia-
ton of the deal.
The property lies just east of the
famous Kelly mine and between the
Kelly mine and the Graphic mine,
which are considered the largest zinc
producing properties in the south
west. The claims, which change
hands in the sale, have not been so
much as scratched by a miners pick,
but their location places them over
the center of a zinc deposit that has
been exploited on all sides.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10
SENATOR ROSS NOTE
WRITTEN IN 1868
Prof. +. II. Tiadder of the Universi-
~ OF Kansas, in the Nation,
New York;

To the Editor: The recent death
at Albuquerque, y, NJ, of ex-senator
Edmund G.. Ross makes it appropri-
ate to print the first note that Mr..
Ross wrote to his wife after his vote
for the acquittal of President John
SON The note is i'm the possession of
Mrs George Lewis of Lawrence,
Kas,, who is the daughter of Mr..
Ross. Mrs. Lewis allowed me to
copy it some months ago, but only
Is written upon half sheet of SEN
ate stationery, is dated "22d," mean
ing the 22d day of May, 1868, and
reads as follows:
Don't be discouraged dear wife,
it's coming out all right. This storm
of passion will soon pass away and
then the people, the whole people,
Will thank and bless me for having
saved the country by my single vote
from the greatest peril through which
it has ever passed, though none but
God can ever know the struggle il
has cost me, Millions of men are
cursing me today, but they will bless
me tomorrow. But few knew Of
the preCipiCe upon which we all stood
ON Saturday morning last Your aft.
Hus.
am accustomed to think of SEN
atoT RossS vote i'm the johnson trial
as the most heroic act I'm American
history tncomparably more difficult
than any deed of valor upon the field
of battle. But why, it may be asked
was Ross vote more important than
that of the other six republicans. who
also voted for acquittal? There
would seem to be some difference,
chiefly for two reasons. The other
men, especially Fessenden, Grimes
and Trumbul, had been longer in
public life, were more accustomed to
its storm and stress, and better able
to Withstand its pressure. Second
and more important the pressure
brought to bear upon Mr.. Ross was
vastly greater than upon the other
men. His constituency was the most
radical of all. and it was believed
TO the last that he could be intimi-
dated, He, therefore, cast his vote
in the face of the greatest difficulties.
No man was ever more foully abused,
yet he bore personal abuse and re-
tirement TO private life alike with pa
tience and without bitterness, If the
people of Kansas wish to atone for
the injury they did to MIR, Ross dur
ing his lifetime, they can scarcely do
better than place his statue in the
capitol at Washington i'm the hall re-
served for statues of noble men of
the several states. such statue
would commemorate an heroic act a
valiant soldier, and am honest man.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10
JAIL FOR DEFIANT TRUST
KINGS OF WALL Street
Where Heavy Fines Do Not Deter ViO-
ldtiOn of Laws, Imprisonment of
individuals Is Effective.

monopoly in the near future. when
they can charge the helpless public
whatever may be needful to recoup
their temporary loss.
IN these contests Of Willingness
and ability to lose money, the infiu-
ence, often amounting to absolute
control of trusts over our great trans
portation companies has been freely
used and very effective; rebates and
'differentials' and discriminating rates
generally have been the most useful
weapons Of our huge monopolists"
Action against the Standard Oil
trust, with the possible Imprisonment
of kings of Wall street for the con-
tinuous violation of the antitrust
law. is now the most urgent matter
in the hands of the attorney general.
In this regard he said:
"The principal action against the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10

Washington, June 10-With the an
nouncement from the attorney gen
erals office that the administration
considers as most important i'm anti
trust law violation the cases of the
Standard Oil Co., fertilizer trust, to-
bacco trust, powder trust, harvester
comes the startling statement by At
torney General Chas j. Bonaparte,
who fatty declares that the remedy
for trust evils is the Imprisonment of
trust magnates who violate the law.
This is the attorney generals re-
markable declarations:
In some cases where continued
violations Of the law involve a large
number of Illegal acts, each one of
them criminal, the total fines which
can be imposed have proved a suffi-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-06-10
HAIR DRESSER AND CHIROPO-
DIST

Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors oppo-
site the AlvaradO and next door -
Sturges cafe, is prepared TO give
thorough scalp treatment. do hair
dressing, treat COrns, bunions and i'll
growing nails. She gives massage
treatment and manicuring NJ.
Bambini's own preparation Of COM
plexion cream builds up the skin and
improves the complexion, and ts
guaranteed not TO be injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair fall
removes moles warts and supertiuous
hair. Massage treatment by vibrator
machines. For any blemish of the
face, call and consult Mrs. Bambirl.