davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Wen March In Grand Review.

(By p. f. zese, 4th W. va, Middleport, o.
Well, boys, it's up to you'ens all to say what
should be done
Bout marchin' on Encampment days and
brilin in the sun.
Some say we're lame and totterin' now, and
don't look well in line,
But you just bet your last five-cent piece
take none o. that in mine.
so long nor fast,
AS we used when huntin'' Johnnles" In them
way back days 'ets past;
But when hear the bass drnm snort and the
soul-insplrin' hfe
I'll wobble into ranks by gum" and march
to beat yer life.
EN- bound to play the soldiers. Jest as long
sim alive,
And when in line I'm back agin to sixty-one
and FIVE,
And I'm jest as young as ever then, my
hearts as glad an light.
Ef my steps haiut quite so stiddy and my
hair hez all turned white.
Hit does my oil frame lots o. good to dress up
to my Com"
And start my left foot foremost when hear
the big bass drum
And while I'm marchin down the street, my
feelin's rise sublime,
And way off hear em shoutin' when they
break the rebel line.
oh, yes we're getting older. OF course,
that's what they say;
But we gifts trihe younger when ct comes
reviewin' day;
And don't furgit Wen be thar, jest like when
we freed the slaves,
And there's nothin here kin stop US ex-
ceptin' hits the grave.
There hain't no use expoundin' NV the ills
that veX US now,
Bout rheumatic and failin sight, bent forms
and "frostypow :"
You air still one of the boys" you k-ow,
that had the vim and grit
To come when Uncle Abram called" and
guess you've got some yit.
spose we brother up" in ranks once more.
and hev another tramp,
And imagine we're in Dixie Land and
marchin'into camp;
Don't let nothin' ever hinder you, fur It
makes our ole hearts swell
When they hoiler that we're comm and the
crowd begins to yen.
And the darlin' little children, with their
hutterin' hearts and flags,
Air wild with Joy to see you-some's in silks
and somes In rags
But that doesn't make no ditf'runce to neither
me nor you;
When we see 'em wave "old Glory" why, we
know their hearts is true.
Strike out all this contendin and a.chawin,
of the rag,
Bout marchin on Encampment days behint
the good ole flag
That you fetched from down in Dixie, and
hev always helt so dear;
higher sphere.
And when we're all assembled there together
-"Gray and Blue
Wen form the column all in one and march
In Grand Review
Before the Throne, while angels songs our
souls with rapture swell,
And salute the benediction, "Thou hast done
thy duty we'll"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Probate Court Proeee eedings

Will of Lewis COffman filed.
Bessie L. McMullen, gdn of William
McMullen ct al, filed third account.
Moses Stethen, gdn. of Grace L.
Stethem, filed petition to sell real
estate.
Irwin Med Smith, admr. of ]. W.
Price, Hled statement In lieu of inven-
tory and appraisement
Irwin Med. Smith filed first account
Irwin Med. Smith filed application
for extension of time for settling said
estate.
P. s. Easter appointed executor of
e. 81. Easter.
W. A. Mclaughlin, gdn. of Herman
@. Mclaughlin, filed fourth and final
account.
Cornelius r. Stout filed motion to
quash service by publication.
W. G. oliver appointed admr. of J.
L. Newman.
Will of Lewis Coffman probated.
o, o. Coffman appointed exr. of
Lewis Coffman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Birthday Poem.

The following poem was written by
Mrs. Hugh Vance in honor of Mrs.
VIM. Paley and delivered by her at
the surprise party given Mrs. Paley
by the w. r q.
Seventy-niue beautiful years.
Reaching their fullness to-day;
Each bringing its joy and pain,
AS you journeyed along life's way.
Each bearing it's own sweet lesson
In sorrow or hope or joy;
Leaving in memorys casket
Pure gold without alloy.
Dear sister, to-day we greet you
In our own f. Q. and L.; So
Symbols so dear in the w. re
Which you have served so well.
Your Friendship we've proved in tim,
ofneed
when all seemed dark and drear
You made us see the brightest side
And gave us words of cheer.
Sweet Charity you've always shown
In our beloved work,
And not a duty, great or small
Were you ever known to shirk
Loyalty, last and best of all
Beats warm In your heart so true
Never more true was a soldier boy
To the old red, white and blue.
We hope Gods beautiful Springtime
AS It comes round each year,
May bring you many more birthdays
And pleasures and friends most dear.
And, when you come to the sunset,
Life's trials and labors all DONE
Then may you enter the Heavenly est
Wearing the laurels you've won.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

May, who has always had the repu.
tation of being a very sweet and
beautiful girl, has in the past few
days absolutely ruined it and it is
now torn in shreds. The way she has
acted In the past week is simply dis
graceful and the man who has not
used language in speaking about her,
that Uncle Sam would refuse to carry
need have no fear of loosing his
"Crown of Glory" upon that score If
she desires to regain her former good
standing with the people she will
have to be awful good for the rest of
her days. All that is needed to fur
nish what we believe would be justi-
fable homicide, is for some Spring
poet to come in with a poem which
he wants us to publish which speaks
of her beauties and graces.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

The Bronson Primary Law which
was passed by the last Legislature,
requires in all counties except Ham
ilton, Cuyahoga, franklin and Lucas,
that all county officials be nominated
at primaries held under the direction
of the Board of Deputy State Super
visors of Elections, all parties to hold
their primaries on the same day; for
county officials on the third Tuesday
in May, and for township and corpo-
ration officials on the first Tuesday
after the third Monday in Septem-
ber. The law goes into effect jan
uary l, 1909. This places directly in
the hands of the people the selection
of the parties nominees and after
this fall the man who fails or neg
lects to vote at primary election lie
as derelict In his duty as the one who
fails to vote at an election. 1t will
also do away with Republicans voting
at Democratic primaries and conven-
tions and visa versa, and will have
the selection of candidates entirely
to the members of each party-the
place where it belongs. While the
law is not all that it was hoped II
would be 1t is nevertheless step in
the right direction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
You Smile, You GlggIe,
You Laugh, You Roar.
Prices, rs, s5, SO. Boxes rs.

On last Sunday morning some one
entered the property on northeast
corner of Oak and South Street and
rihed the household goods of Henry
Mingus. Mr.. Mingus had but recent
ly removed here and rented this
property, but had not at that time
begun housekeeping. There is no
clue to who the burglars we're. Mr..
Mingus could not state the amount
of property taken or the value there
of.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

william Deafner and Lille NJ
Yates, both of Greenfield.
Oscar ]. Mills and Leila M. Hill,
both of Greenfield,
Henry Smith Pence and Laura Bell
Drake, both of Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Republican Ticket.

Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS.
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCISiM. TREADwAY.
Secretary of State,
CARMI A. THOMPSON.
Auditor of state,
EDWARD n. FULLINGTON.
State Treasurer,
@. G. GREEN.
Attorney General,
U. G. DENMAN.
Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.
3. M. BALDWIN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
r. W. DUNLAP.
State Commissioner of Schools,
JOHN W. ZELLER.
Judges Supreme Court,
]. A. SHAUCK.
J.L. PRICE.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
]. F. MCNUTT.
Congressman,
JESSE TAYLOR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

The Eagle Camp near Seaman was
nearly washed away last week. The
water came up and was about a foot
deep In the tent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Accounts for Sale.

The following accounts will be sold
at public auction Saturday, May 23d,
at o'clock p. m, unless sold pri-
vately before that time
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

"There is one thing l dread" re.
marked Johnson, land that Is a pre-
mature burial"
"Don't worry about that" replied
Brown; "the thing 10 impossible.
There's no danger of your being
buried too soon. ."-Tit-B Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

The state legisl .ture adjourned on
last Saturday 80 that we still have
something for which to be duly thank
ftl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

We sincerely hope that May has
only been teasing US, and that her
conduct for the past few days is not
correct guide to her true character,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Market.

W. r. G. will hold a market at HES
tand's Premier Grocery Saturday,
Mayo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

John Blair, of Russelville, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs, ova
Haggarty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07

Euglishmen of Mid-Devon have or
ganized to wage a war on wood
pigeons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-07
Notice or appointment.
{ Lewis ooffman deceaaed

Estate of Lewis ooffman deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the eBtate of Lewis
Coffman late of Highland County, Ohio, de
ceased.
Dated this 4th day OF May A. D. 1908.
o. o. CoFFMAN, Executor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
DEATH IN THEIR OCCUPATION.
Makers Of Mirrors Poisoned by the
vapor Of Mercury.

Every mirror is made at the cost
Of human suffering and poisoning. The
silvering Of the glass by applying q
layer Of tnfoil alloyed with mercury
involves 20 much risk Of poisoning.
the work people constantly breathing
the mercury vapor, that numerous at
tempts have been made to use an
other metal for the purpose.
It was shown by Liebig that a fine
adherent deposit OF metallic silver
could be applied to glass by reducing
= solution Of silver salt with milk
sugar. 20 this method has been EN-.
ployed a. Z commercial process. There
have been partly successful attempts
to get like deposit of copper.
Tho mirror often lacks brilliance
and Is usually disfigured with stains.
But It has been found by one F. D.
Chattaway Of England that solutions
OF copper salts can produce brilliant
reddish films of metallic copper which
are ~ perfect renectors as silver mir
rors. His method of coating glass
with q layer of copper. It is thought.
will probably be used extensively In
making mirrors and other glassware
articles
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
PEDDLERs OF ROME
PUMPKIN SEEDS STILL SOLD AZ
IN ANCIENT TlMEa
Onions and Garlic, Hot Roast Pear
and Apples, and Water for the
sride-WhoIe Families Among
the Vendors.

Rome.-The majority OF the lower
classes In Rome do most of their mar
keting and shopping in the streets.
and this custom accounts for the large
number OF peddlers. hucksters and
itnerant venders who crowd the city.
These street merchants are divided
Into two classes. those who cater TO
the foreigner and sell mosaics. old
coins and fragments o! marble OF
dubious authenticity. flowers. bits Of
brocade, shawls OF Roman silk. picture
post cards and even alleged Turkish
carpets. and the others, who are more
numerous and whose wares are for
the exclusive use OF the native house.
holder. To the latter class. for in.
stance. belongs the buscolinaro, or
seller OF dried pumpkin seeds. which
are greatly relished by the Romans,
who are In the habit OF eating them
during the long waits between the acts
In the theaters and In the public
parks while the band plays. us well
~ In the wine shops. where their sale
Is encouraged by the host. who knows
full well their thirst increasing prop
erty. The origin OF the custom is said
TO date back to classic times. when
pumpkin Needs were sold during the
gladIatorial games In the Circus Max.
imus and Coliseum.
A frequent sight in the streets Of
Rome Is that Of men. and very often
boys. with strings Of plated onions
and garlic sluns over their shoulders.
who cry their wares with the full
force OF southern lungs They come
from Naples and the Abruzzi. and II
you question them they assure you
that they are selling the produce OF
their own little farms.
But no genuine Roman will believe
such a statement. as the conviction
prevails. based probably on the cheap
ness OF the price. that the onions and
garlic sold in the streets OF Rome
have been purio!ned.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
MANY USES FOR THE AAlRplN.
Little Instrument May Be SAID to 81
invaluable.

II 10 an excellent substitute for q
paper cutter. II will pierce 4 cigar or
clean q pipe. As outtonhook, either
for boots or gloves. II is invaluable.
In lieu Of its sharper sister. the pin,
seaside trippers have been known to
md It convenient for extracting the
winkle from It's shell. In extremlties
It has served as a toothpick, horrible
~ this may seem, while. II q suflicient
number are used, It supplies the place
Of hatpin.
There 10 another popular service
also that It performs. says the London
Chronicle. Recently At q smart hotel
In London . young lady took up 4
novel. saying to the man who was
carrying It round: How far have
you got with this storyf" As she
spoke ske opened the book with that
quick movement which inevitably be-
trays the book marker. then putting
Il down with . laugh added: "Oh,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
cauiIhower salad.

Soak head Of caulinower In cole
water, break It into flowerets and oool
In salted boiling water for 30 minuteA
Keep It perfectly white; II II boils
too long Il will lose Its color. When
done LIT II carefully and stand aaids
to cool. At serving time arrange n
In 4 salad bowl, sprinkle with chopped
2arsley and . tablespoonful Of onioe
'uice. pour French dressing over al
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
Loves Language.

Again he crushed her TO him.
Darling" he breathed, this kiss
tells you all that would say"
Pause Then:
did you understand me, dear?" he
whispered.
Blushing family. she rejoined:
mo. Repeat what you said, please"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
Fulfilling Expectations

Alas" moaned the depleted backer
OF the show. my cake II dough-"
Exactly" returned the star OF the
piece. That 10 what angel cake is ex.
pected TO be-"
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
G4NE 70 DENVER 10 MAKE
EXHIBIT AT BENCH SuOv

H. n. Beecher and A. r. Mitchell
left Tor Denver at noon to enter a
trio OF highly aristocratic CANNES at
the bench show of the Inter-AosHtain
Terrier club, which opens there to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Beecher took with him the ball
terrier, "Jack Hamlin," and Colorado
DELL" while Mr.. Mitchell will exhibit
the Airdale terrier, Larry Strathdee. "
The show will be restricted to the
terrier class Of dogs. of which there
are flfteen or twenty varieties. Thus
far 1l0 entries have been made at the
Denver exhibit, which Is to be made
a society event, the proceeds to 90 to
charity. Both Mr.. Beecher and Mr..
Mitchell are expecting to bring home
several blue ribbons. Mr.. Beecher re-
marked that the three dogs they were
taking with them had market value
of five hundred dollars.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
ORCHARD LANDS ON LINCOLN
PARK SELL FOR FANCY PRICE

There has been no depreciation in
the value OF ranch property on Lin
coin Park by reason of the financial
disturbance in the money centers Of
the east, in fact, land brings better
prices there now than at any previous
time
The appreciation in value of that
class of property throughout the Can
on City fruit district has been going
on for several years and the maxi
mum has not by any means been
reached and productive realty is an
excellent investment at $1,000 dol
lars an acre. however, extravagant
these figures may seem to eastern peo-
pie.
Two or three good horticultural
crops will pay for the land. condi-
ton of affairs that can hardly be
paralleled in any Of the agricultural
states Of the union. The productive
possibilities of few acres Of well To-
Gated fruit land in the Canon City dis
trict are not easily comprehended by
those unaware of the revenue that may
be derived from such property. Re
turns of from $500 to 500 an acre,
and even more. are not uncommon to
the paInstaking, Industrious husband
man. Horticulture IN this section Of
Colorado offers great allurements and
demand for land that will produce
fruit must necessarily increase. rath-
er than diminish.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
TAFT LEADS m THE DEL6cATE ROLL

last year E10ridA Republicans detl "A
line for him this month. when their
delexates-at-aarge were Instructor for
the secretary OF war. The philippines
have selected delegates instructed for
Taft. In Alaska six delegates were in
structed for him and we're selected
prior to the call for the national con-
vention. Another convention will be
held to select the two delegates al
loted to the territory. and 1t is ex-
pected that Alaska Republicans will
again instract for Taft. No other
state oonveations have been held in
which action was taken on the presi-
dency.
The other Endorsements we're made
|by the state OF territorial committees.
as a reflection OF the overwhelming
sentiment of tAe members OF the party
Represented by the committeeman. Elk
,cept in Kentucky and West Virginia.
this was by formal resolution in a
committee meeting. In Kentucky and
West Virginia at the conclusions 'of :
committee meeting the members issued
a statement declaring for Taft.
California, 20 delegates; Michigan,
20 delegates and Washington, 10 dele
gates, total of so delegates. might
fairly be added to the roll of Taft
states. In California the Lincoln
Roosevelt League of Republican clubs,
which is strong and active in every
section of the state, and might be more
representative of party sentiment than
committee of limited membership,
has unanimously indorsed Taft and
thousands of California Republican
club men are working for the secre-
tary of war. In Michigan there have
been numerous tests. A poll of the
state oficials showed that nearly all
we're for Taft. The chairman OF the
state committee and the member of
the national committee and other Of
the party leaders are working for
him. An overwhelming majority OF
the state constitutional convention and
the state legislature are on record for
Taft.
District committees in many other
states have declared for Taft. As a
result Of district declarations. Virginia
with % delegates. could be added to
the list of declared Taft states.
l.a W.. =
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

Write II about eyoeT
. Telegram Or . asnos1
Record waat -.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
GOVERNOR HUGHES
81 Is AN IDEALIsT


Brought up after the strictest Or
thodoxy in the fear OF the Lord. 1t
would appear to be the only fear that
Charles e. Hughes has ever known.
In an article on Governor Hughes. In
the March McClure's. Burton J. Hen
drick has turned the searchlight on
one OF the most interesting PERSONAL
tiles before the country today.
At the age OF five, Mr.. Hendrick tells
us, young Hughes begged his parents
to take him from school. as his teach
er wasted SO much time going over
the same ground, and he submitted
to his father his own plan Of study.
The boys plan for the economy OF
time were apparently well laid. for
he graduated from Columbia Law
school at 22. passing the best exam
ination in the history Of the New
York bar, He then entered the famous
law Office of Walter 8. Carter.
What Mr.. Carter and others SO ad-
mired in the young man were his in
dustry. his thorough knowledge OF the
law. his concise and searching mind.
his systematic habits. his personal
honesty, and his lofty professional
ideals. In the early days the drm had
its headquarters In the old New York
Life building. and drew its practice
largely from the great commercial
fhousss in the dry good district M
Carter himself was more OF . bus
iness man than Q lawyer he was the
business getter'--and Hughes was the
man who did the work and tried the
cases. This branch Of the business
was extremely congsnial to him."
According to Mr.. Hendrick. Hughes
always took his profession seriously
feeling that every mans life stan
dards inevitably Influenced his com
munity. and that every man conss'
quently has certain unacceptable obli'
cations. According to popular belief
this sense OF trusteeship ID especially
demanded In the legal profession n
the present time. In q recent speech
Mr.. Hughes declared that the lawyer
owes 1t to his profession to maintain
the dignity OF Independence. and II
false to the trust conferred upon hin
when he Is admitted to practice u
an officer of Justice. II he permits him
self to become the tool Of unprinci
plsd manipulators;" and. according Y
the general testimony Of the New Yorl
bar. Mr.. Hughes, In his own practice
constantly sacrificed his interests =
his ideals"
| This article should be read - a
sutidots to political pessimism.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

The p1e-conxeRtion presidential
campaign has passed the typewriter
stage and has entered on the delegate
stage.
It is no longer a ,talk-fest, but is
down to brass tacks. For year the
country has been regaled with what
The anti-Taft combination was going
to do, and how the favorite son game
was to work the nndoing of the Ohio
candidate.
But with less than four months to
-elapse before the nomination is made
not a single one of the five favortte
sons has assurance of a single dele
gate outside his own bailivick. and
Senator Foraker, defeated in his own
state, is scrapping to get few CON
tested delegates from the far south.
On the other hand, Taft has Sc
cured "a instructed delegates outside
his own state, and of total of "a
chosen to date 4S are under instruc-
tions to vote for the Ohio candidate n
the Chicago convention
Secretary Taft has been formally
adopted as the Republican presiden-
tial candidate by IA states, two terri
tories and one colonial possession
with a total of 2s4 votes in the next
Republican state convention.
OF the delegates now selected to
the Chicago convention, every one ex-
cept 26 from Indiana, the home Of
Vice President Fairbanks, are under
instructions for Secretary Taft. There
are 48 of these Taft delegates repre-
senting six states and the Philippine
Islands.
The states and territories in which
Secretary Taft has been fndorsed,
either by the state committee or a
atats convention, with the number Of
their delegates. follows: