davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
Queer Human Nature.

If Gates gets rich
 l little care. He has schemes which
 I do not share. But why should Neighbor links make
 money While I stay poor? I call that funny. If Taft succeeds
 In splendid shape And does great deeds, I merely gape. But here my neighbor Snooks gets
 glory And I get none-a shameful story
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

the administration for the preserva- tion of the country's national resourceS is the suggestion that an annual con-
 vention be held at which judges, gov ernment officials and representative professional men shall have ar op-
 portunity to confer on questions of national business policy This plan
 has been carried out with great sue cess in Germany, where every year representatives of the government and prominent civilians meet tor twelve weeks of lectures and study of insti- tutions and commerce. The result of these conferences have proved an i'm pOrtant factor in the recent industrial awakening Of Germany, according to Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin of the University or Chicago, who has just
 returned from an investigation Of economic conditions in Europe. The difference between Germany and the
 United States in this respect" he said
 ''is as wide as the poles. In Germany the state not only fosters science and scholarship, but it wishes to use the result the problems of government; in America a scholar is discounted as theorist and is paroniZed by the merely rich. The old "vaterland" is passing as result of the steady so- cial and industrial awakening through out the country. The finest houses in the capital are those belonging to the men who have risen to fortune in the new industrial movement which has brought Germany into such intense rivalry with Great Britain and made ii a factor in internati tionaI commerce and trade" No details or the planned convention for this country have yet been worked out, but it is thought to have the favor of President Roosevelt. as it is in line with his policy as ex- pressed in parts of his last message urging a more scientific study of our natural resources and the most prac- tical means of conserving them.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

When the practical worK for the needed reform of the money system of the United States was concentrated in Chicago last week, the chances bright ened that something would be ac- complished in time for consideration of the present congress. The depart
 ure to Europe of Chairman A. B. Hep burn of the currency commission of the American Bankers association sig nified that Chicago man, Joseph T.
 Talbert, vice-president of the COmn'er- cial National bank, would become a leading force in the effort to reach an agreement between differing factions among the bankers. Mir. Talbert was authorized by Chairman Hepburn to act and speak for him, a fact which is significant of the willingness of the New York interests to come O an
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

The curious fact that the only de- partment of the federal government which directly looks after the public health is the treasury department was disclosed when the American Medical association whose headquarters are in Chicago. seriously took up the creation sf a department of health as a govern mental institution. As the cabinet is considered already unwieldy. the pub lie health will necessarily become the function of a bureau in a department already established. Supervision of quarantine regulation, a peculiar duty for the financial end of government, began years ago when the mercantile marine was considered more import ant than it is now. Hospitals were es- tablished for the crews of the trad ing vessels and this grew into quaran- tine inspection.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

A novel development in the plans of
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

Those who studied John R. Walsh through his ordeal of trial on charges that threatened prison and disgrace found him more of an enigma in the limelight than out of it. He seemed incapable of thinking that defeat was possible and even after the jury went cut to decide his fate, he turned un- concernedly to resume business mat ters, to calmly dictate letters and de- eide railroad questions. When he was on the witness stand he showed diffi- dence, from an obvious sense that he was unaccustomed to that sort of thing. And yet he was arrogantly de- liant; when the trial was nearly over he said he had enjoyed it all, that he would be sorry when it was ended Then he added that of course he would be acquitted and evidently be- lieved it. When he smiled his face lighted up like a boys. but in repose there was weary look in his deepset eyes and about his deeply-lined feat ures. When his attorneys began to worry that a quick verdict was not re- turned, he told them they were mis- taken, and still assumed without even uneasiness that the verdict would be favorable to him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
MOWRYSTOWN.
March 9, 1908

| March y, lSOo.
Mrs. Lou Diehl, of Hamilton, is the
guest of relatives here.
Miss Minnie Troutman has returned
from Detroit, Michigan, where she
spent the fall and winter with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Ross was business visi-
tor at Mt. Grab several days of last
week.
Amealious Sauner and son, Stephan,
took load of tobacco TO Ripley re-
Gently.
Jas. Rosselot, a business man of
Winchester, was on our streets last
Saturday.
Mrs. Stean, wife of the Rev. DR..
Steam, is seriously sick.
James McQuitty has moved his
family to the property of Wash Sur
Der.
Perry Kier and wife are rejoicing
at the arrival of an eleven pound boy
at their home since last Thursday
On the same day a new daughter ar
rived at the home of l.. e. Troutman
and wife A new son came on Wednes.
dey to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis On the Goth of February a
new son arrived at the home of Mr. +.
and Mrs. VIM. + Galliett.
Thos, Edgington lost a valuable
horse a short time since.
DR.. Anderson and daughter, Clanie,
of Buford, we're calling upon relatives
here last Wednesday.
Geo, Badgley and wife have moved
from Maple street into the house
vacated by James McQuitty and fam
lily on East Main street.
John Rose and family have moved
into the Dionne property on North
High street.
Mrs. Christman, of Foxport, KY, is
guest at the home of W. f. Galllett
and wife.
Mrs. Julia McQuitty is recovering
from a recent attack of heart trouble.
Grace Shaw started for Indianapo-
lis last week, where she will be a
guest of her brother, Albert Haller.
VIM. Window has returned from
Hillsboro, where he served as jury
man.
George Troutman's new concrete
house is nearly completed. His fami-
ly will occupy 1t soon.
VIM. Walker is to have a public
sale on March II, on what is known as
the Chas. Gayman farm, two and one.
half miles west of Mowrystown.
The recent thunder storms made us
think that spring was not far on.
Whiteoak creek has ovetfown it's
banks quite often lately owing to the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

J. " Foust to Otto M. Workman
Salem tp, 70a, s3500.
A. s. Welto to Clara Welty, Hills
boro, lot, q C, 81 etc.
John 7. DeHass ct al to A. M. Dunn
Washington tp, l07a, $500.
J. Fl. Dwyer to David Snider, Paint
tp, q C, sl etc
Mary S. Bean ct al to Wallace
Rogers. Liberty tip, asa, 81 etc.
Emma j. Laymen to Walter g.
Conard, Union tip, 50a, $1,000
W Foraker to Elizabeth Holmes,
Penn tip, l07p, sll0O.
J.L Caldwell assignee to Rinnie
Rowman, Greenfield, lot, e7OO.
j. l.. Caldwell assignee to Sarah @.
Bowman, Greenfield, lot, $500.
Ella l. Ulen to Cyrus r. Eubanks,
Paint tip, l4Sa, slO045:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

It is a matter of keen regret I,
every loyal Republican that the fac
tions in Greene county and the Sixtl
district have again succeeded in put
ting the party in bad condition t.
enter any contest, Foraker, with hi
scanty following, has succeeded II
keeping up the fight and the two
conventions held in Xenia and Love
land have torn open the old wound,
and caused many a Republican voter
to become disgusted with the entiIe
political scheme Hon. Jesse Taylor
was fairly and honestly nominated by
the people for Congress and he should
have the loyal support of Republicans
throughout the district. That is the
way the entire question should have
been settled but instead of getting
busy and making some little effort to
promote harmony, the leaders in
keeping up the broil, acted the part
spoiled children who ought to have
been spanked and put to bed and the
matter taken entirely out of their
hands. President Roosevelt is one of
the greatest men of modern times
He has done more for needed reforms
than any man in his generation and
even his enemies have been unable to
impeach his honesty and fairness.
To make loud noise by the beating
of tom.toms, to ignore Roosevelt and
Taft and flaunt the banner of Fora.
ker, may have been fun for the
leaders, If such they may be called,
but 1t will leave b taste in the
mouths of loyal Republicans and will
do the men or the cause no good So
far as Foraker is concerned, even the
newspapers have quit talking about
him any more than to record his acts
In seeking to disrupt the party which
has signallY honored him, such as few
men have been honored Greene
county does not want to see him get
back into the Senate again and the
people should see to 1t that some man
who 6tlS represents them IA this re-
spect Is selected to go to the legisla-
ture. Amy man who fails to recognize
the splendid work of President Roose.
welt and wish 1t continued without
hindrance, is not bigenough to repre-
sent the loyal Republicans of Greene
county y.-Xenia Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
RAINSBORO.
March 8, '0S.

~ " W.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe returned last week
from a three weeks visit with friends
at Washington @. II. and Bowersville.
Charles Shipton moved here last
week from Greenfield and now occu-
pies the property of Frank Beets on
West Main street.
Taylor Vinegar was appointed
constable of south precinct on Mon
day of last week.
Mrs. Robt. McNary and son. James,
of Indiana, we're called here last
week by the death of G W. McNary.
]. E. Upp, of Greenfield, visited
friends here'last Wednesday.
S. e. Taggart returned to his home
in Warrington, w. Va, last Thurs
day, after an extended visit with
relatives here.
Miss Florence Satterfield has been
quite sick for few days with pneu-
monia. q
w. F. Mercer and family moved to
Greenfield the first of last week.
Mrs. Matte Freshour, of Balm
bridge, returned home last week after
spending a couple of weeks here the
guest of Mrs. John Mason.
Frank Austin and wife, of New
Fain, moved here last week to the
Shipton farm west of town.
John G. Gossett and Miss Olive
Roads were quietly married on
Wednesday of last week and are now
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
Prof. Totten, magician and humor-
list, closed our lecture course last
Wednesday evening and delighted
the immense audience from beginning
to finish.
Mrs. Dick Harrington died at an
early hour last Friday morning after
few days illness with pneumonia.
She leaves husband and two child
rem besides a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. Her re-
mains were taken to the Presbyterian
church In New Petersburg where the
funeral was conducted by DIR. Crothers
and was then laid to rest at Gilboa
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
Republican Ticket

Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS.
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCIS NJ. TREADWAY.
Secretary of State,
CARMI A. THOMPSON.
Auditor of State,
EDWARD NJ. FULLINGTON.
State Treasurer,
G. G. GREEN.
Attorney General,
U. G. DENMAN.
Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.
B. M. BALDWIN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
r. W. DUNLAP.
State Commissioner of Schools,
JOHN W. ZELLER.
Judges Supreme Court,
]. A. SHAUCK.
]. L. PRICE.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
7 n M1NTTTT
Congressman,
JESSE TAYLOR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
Public Sale.
ture.

We will sell at public auction al
our place of business in Hillsboro, O..
on March %, 1908, at O'CLOCK p. m >,
the following machinery, formerly
owned and operated by Scammahoru
Bros, new at their residence two
miles south of Carmel, Ohio, one Ie
Horse Huber Traction engine, only
used about forty days; one 32-48 Hu.
ber Separator, used five seasons, with
new feeder and Peoria weigher; one
Birdsell clover huller, hulled less than
one thousand bushels; one wagon
tank one thresher belt. Will be sold
as a whole or each piece separately.
Terms One.half cash, balance
December 25, with per cent. inter-
est secured by mortgage on ma
chlnery.
HILLsBoRo IMPLEMENT Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
Reppbllcan state coyentlon.

The Republican State convention
held in Columbus last Tuesday and
Wednesday was one of the most en-
thusiastic and harmonious gatherings
of the G. o p. ever held in Ohio.
Every delegate was strong supporter
of VIM II. Taft for the presidential
nomination and the delegates selected
to the national convention we're in
structed for him. Ringing resolutions
endorsing the administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt we're adopted and the
state platform included all the re
forms that have proved so popular
with the people that the President
is fighting for, There was an entire
absence OF bossism in the convention
and the ticket named was the choice
Of the delegates. 1t was free and
open fight for every nomination and
there was an entire absence of slate
making. The ticket nominated IL
printed In another column and Is ex
ceptionally strong, being composed OF
clean honest gentlemen who deserve
the support of every Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
continued rains.

John Shire, formerly of this vicinity
but of Sedan, o, died last Monday
morning at the home of Lutelus Cox
of that place. His body was shipped
to this place last Wednesday. The
funeral was conducted in the U. B
Church by Rev. Hill. The remains
were then taken to the Mowrystown
cemetery for burial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

An Illinois editor began his business
career twenty-five years ago with
only fifteen cents, and is now rated
100000. This vast accumulation of
wealth was made possible by his
frugallty, strict attention to business,
hard and incessant work, and the fact
that a rich uncle died leaving him
Se9, ,998 54.-Ex.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
ADvERTISINGlRATES

Will be Male Ki)Eu o. Application
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation OF
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, Is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them Take Ely's Cream
Balm through the n0strils, so that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind how long you
have suffered nor how often you have
been disappointed, we know Ely's
Cream Balm is the remedy you should
use. All druggists, SOC. Mailed by
Ely Bros, SO Warren Street, New
York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

0Ro. w. BARRERE, JR. ManSFeri EaisSE and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

Garden and Flower Seeds at Cash
Merchandise Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12

First Chauffeur--Do you turn back
when you have run over a person ?
Second Chaffeur-No, indeed,
might run over him again.-New York
Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10
LYLE SELLS HOUSES.
Enterprising Citizen Has Built and
Sold Sixty-six in Three Years.

G. D. Lytle reports the, sale of the
following properties in the western
part of the city:
A nine room house and two lots at
1925 Western avenue to Marco Nor
row for $3.50.
An eight room house at Ss4 West
street to Mrs. Laura Van Meter for
$5,100.
A nine room house and two lots at
1924 Western avenue to Clifton w.
Heaton for $3.50.
An eight room house and two lots
at 213 Klein street to James Gibbons
for $4,000.
Mr.. Lytle holds the record over any
building and loan association. trust
company or commercial club as
town builder He came to Topeka
built sixty-six houses heer and sold
every one of them to GOOD advantage
Mr.. Lytle only builds residences of the
better class. modern and substantial.
He declares that Topeka is in fine
shape at this time for continued
growth and prosperity. Mr.. Lytle
ought to know for he invests his
money every day in the chance of the
city'c continued progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10
WOULD ORGANIZ: KAN.
A. NJ. Rose Here to Put in Branch of
Republican League.

A. M. Rose of New York is in To-
peka today and this evening will
meet with number of local Republi-
cans to talk over the organization of
a national Republican League club of
Topeka.
Mr.. Rose is deputy of the national
organization, and will work exclusive
ly in Kansas. His purpose is to start
the organization of National Re-
publican League clubs in some of the
principle cities of the state, and leave
some one in charge to carry on the
work of organization.
This is the league of which
Chauncey Dewey of Chicago. formerly
of Kansas, is secretary. John Hays
Hammond of Massachusetts, is presi-
dent, and E. Smell Smith of New York
is national organizer.
1.-The object of this National League
of Republican clubs" said Mr.. Rose
central organization of the Republi-
cans of the country. This organiza-
ton will stand for the Republican
party, its policies and purposes, not
only in the election of national can
didates, but in the election of all can
didates clear down to the township
officers. tits a powerful organization,
and plenty of backing, and will be
soon recognized as one of the great
political powers of the country"
Mr.. Rose has been in Kansas City
for the past three days, and expects to
have a strong organization in that
city.
The meeting of local Republicans
this evening will be at the Republican
state central committee headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10
HIS BIGGEST DAY.
Bryan Scheduled for "A Speeches in
Missouri.

Higbee, Mo-, Oct 1O.-Campaign-
ing in Missouri in a special train pro-
vided by the Democratic state COM
mittee and with Representatives of all
the factions of the party abroad, w. J.
Bryan today is scheduled to break all
his speech making records, since he
received the nomination for president.
According to the program mapped out
for him, he is to deliver during the
day "a addresses, the last at st. Jo-
seph at o'clock tonight. Although
yesterday was a strenuous one for him
and he did not retire until late at
night, the Democratic candidate was
out on the rear platform of his car
as early as 1880 expounding Demo-
cratic doctrine.
Monroe City, Stoutsville, Paris,
Holiday. Madison, Moberly and Iig-
bee turned out immense cheering
crowds and responded with a hearty
I'VE will" to an appeal by the candi-
date to poll the biggest Democratic
vote in the history of the state. He
urged his hearers to support the
Democratic candidates for every cleo
tive office. Mr.. Bryan got no little
satisfaction out of letter which had
been handed to him and which had
been written by ]. K. Richards. act
ing attorney general of the United
States to the president of the Joliet
Bale Tie company of Joliet, Ill.
wherein it was stated that the selling
of the finished product for less than
was charged for wire in the coil was
not violation of the laws against
monopolies in restraint Of trade. He
declared 1t to be specific illustra-
ton of the iniquity of the trusts.
The enthusiasm as the Democratic
candidate travels through the state Is
unbounded and he remarked aboard
the train that it exceeded any of his
experiences in his former campaigns.
Addressing himself to an audience OF
farmers at Paris, Mr.. Bryan referred
to news item that appeared in one
of the morning papers. He said:
IA press dispatch announces this
morning that a Pennsylvania manu-
facturer of separators has given no
tice to his employees that the factory
will close down for an extended period
II I am elected. This is the most
discouraging threat that I have yet
read I had supposed that the COWS
would go on giving milk under a
Democratic administration as we'll as
under Republican administration
but If as a result of my election the
cows are going dry up in November
and not become fresh again for four
years it will really be serious matter.
There must be some mistake about
this separator business. The men may
be manufacturing the separator that
the Republican party has been using
for it has been using a separator that
has separated the cream from the
milk and it has given the cream to the
monopolies and the skinned milk to
the rest Of the people. That kind OF
separator will no longer be used
and those who manufacture It may
find their occupation gone. but for
the rest of the people it will be glad
day, a day of great rejoicing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10

The echoes of the Cub entrance had
not died away when Manager jennings
led his white clad Tigers into the dla-
mond and a welcome even more
vociferous was given them.
Tigers Start Practice.
Detroit Immediately started practice
on the diamond while Captain Chance
and his men started dozen balls toss
ing back and forth in the space De-
tween their bench and the diamond.
AS the hour approached for the be-
ginning of the momentous struggle tne
red of the grandstand seats anu lne
green of the imported circus seats were
obliterated by black banks OF spec
tators.
Hard on Outsiders.
The numerous outlaw" stands out
side the left field fence filled up early
with a crow unable to obtain entrance
to the grounds. Thereupon President
Navin ordered curtains 1nstaIied Ior
that purpose to be drawn. The cur
tains consisted of numerous long and
broad strips of canvas falling from
wire higher than the highest of the
outlaw stands But between these
sheets there were narrow strips Oh DAY
light through which fragmentary
giimpses of the game could be had.
Likewise they could see the Am A1neglcaN G.
league championship flag OF 19OI noat-
ing from a tall staff in center field ana
could speculate on the new 1908 FASH
ion in pennants which presently Will
hang either here or in Chicago. An
increasing hoarse drone OF tin horns
and the prevalence of tiger caps
banners and emblems mades the occa-
sion one reminiscent of college football
games.
The members Of the national COM
mission occupied box at the front
of the grandstand. Scattered about
the stand were many of baseballs
prominent figures.
The Umpires Alternate.
Before the game a meeting of the
national commission decided that two
sets of umpires-O'Day, National and
Sheridan, American, and KLEIN, Ma
tional and Connolly, American-should
alternate at the several games. On
American league grounds the Amer
lean league will be at home plate; on
National league grounds the National
league man will occupy that position
The umpires who were present at the
meeting were instructed to enforce the
rules without fear or favor.
First Inning.
Chicago-Sheckard doubled to right
field. Cobb falling in the wet grass as
he reached for the ball: EVers struck
out Schultz out Schaefer to Rossman-
Sheckard taking third. Chance walked.
Chance stole second. Hoffman flied to
Crawford. No runs.
Detroit-As Detroit came to bat the
rain was falling heavily. Mcintyre
singled over third base. OLeary
struck out Crawford struck out. Nc
Intyre steals second. Cobb singled
over third. scoring Mcintyre, but was
thrown out, Sheckard to Evers when
he tried to stretch the hit into two
Dagger One run.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Hofman out Downs to
Rossman. Tinker flied to Crawford,
who made a wonderful one handed
catch. King walked, Rueibach forced
Killing. O'Leary to Downs. NO runs.
Detroit-Rossuian out Tinker to
Chance. Schaefer flied to Holman.
Schmidt out Ruelbach to Chance. No
runs.