davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
MOWRYSTOWN.
Dec 27, 'Os.

DNSt so NOs
Johnston Roberts, of Kansas City,
ro, and Frank Roberts and wife, OF
Blanshester, were here 10 attend the
funeral Of their father, Alfred Rob
c,ts The funeral was held in the
Christian church, after which the
r. mains were taken TO be Taylors-
vile cemetery to their last testing
place
Grandma Funk, who has been an
invalid for nine years, was taken sud
denly worse Saturday morning and
died Sunday afternoon
WIN Hclsley, of Iona, No, IS spend
ing the Holidays witch relatives here.
The protracted meeting, which was
announced TO be held at the U. b.
church on Dec 20, vas postponed on
account of the pastor, G. .. Alton,
being sick
Owing to the fact that Nowrystown
vas una ble TO secure the Farmers
Institute this year, their is consinera.
ble talk among the farmers Of hold.
log an Indepe 1dent Farmers Iusti.
tute.
A Mr. Rhoads, Of Hlllsboro, has
accepted "a position rs engineer for
he aow rv-town Lumber CO. He will
occupy the Chas Rose property in
the west Of town and will move
his family here soon
IL Euv rard, Of 7illsbnro, spent
last situ,dl ~ and Sunday with rela
tives here
The P,s yterian sunday Schoo
held iut-rr-ting Chri-,m 5 exercises
which w,l attended The LITTLE
people were all delighted and made
glad by the Chri-tmos treat,
The Public Schools here have close,
for the holidays The teach ~ av,
Itneir pupils their usual Chris. Ia
treat on Thursday which Is always
"r,d letter" dav vi the pupils.
Chas. Stout aud family, Of HW.
boro, spent Caristmts with relative
here.
Miss Verna Wiukle and brother
Cleve, Of Uilsboro, we're sprudiu
Christmas here With their pareut
a number Of The people here ar
sick with the grippe
Perry Roberts rs in q criical cond
tiou havirg suffered a stroke {
p.rslv.is recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
SICILY.
Republican

Oren Donly and family, of Indiana,
are the guests of his parents, IA riyn
Donly and wife
Several from this place attended
the supper given by the o 0 h at
Sardinia Christmas ev and report a
fine time.
Mr.. Donohoo, Of this place, preached
at the Christian Church At Buford
Sunday.
Ortho, .,inifred and LcDua 2, ddi-
cord, of Indiana are visiting heir
parents here.
Mrs Mary White, formerly Of ;hls
place, Is visiting her mother, D-liah
Matthews
Lincoln Narcorette has been sick
the past week with the mumps
George Wright and wife Visited az
the home of r =. Peddicord, 5uodoy
Ray shockey has come home to
spend the winter
ID y Kin IL "a ding a newb m
Joseph Brattun, OF Iowa, visiting
his pareujs here
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

]. w. Scott to II. L. Fite, Buford,
lot, 81.
d. w. Brown to A e. Charles, New
Market tip, 5Oa, $1,000
Jerusha OBrien ct al to o. W. Nc
Coppin, Brushcreek tp, q C, $50.
w. s. Copeland ct al to o A. Tener
ct al, Sinking Spring, lots, 81.
Margaret Stanley ct al to r. A..
Hall, Brushcreek tp, 72a, 81.
S. Q. Kay to Mowrystown Creamery
Co., Whlteoak tip, land, SlO0.
E. j Norton ct al to d. II Cowman
ct al, Greenfield, lots, 81.
Sarah e Wyatt to Sarah Erskin,
Greenfield, lot, S75
Nancy Stillwell to 7. II. Miller,
Concord tp, "A, Sl75
Noble Stillwell to 7 II. Miller, Con.
cord tip, Ia, $40
william Custer to Flora A. Fender
ct al, whiteoak tip, Ia, 81.
o. II. Hughes to A. e. Post ct al,
trustees, Marshall tip, land, 81.
Nora e Hopkins to W. II. Noland
jackson tip, land, $40.
Isaac West to Mamie B. West
Madison to, goa, 81
Maud NJ. Best to Martha j. Parrett
Greenfield, lot, 81.
G ". Ladd to Fred Hardy, Fairfield
tp, 1884, 81,
william LaMonda to John Benning
ton, Hamer tip, Ia, $3.50
Sdlkeld Larkin to Fremont Insco
Penn tp, land, 81
Wm II. Strain admr. to VIM. o
OvtIman, Hillsboro, lots, 1926.
George W. Reody ct al to Sarah j
Reedy, Clay tip, q c, 81.
V m h. Strain admr TO John J
Miller, Hillsboro, lots, sl60.
VIM Il. Strain admr to John A
Easter, Hillsboro, lots, 1920
Wm. II. strain admr to r. o
Davies, Hillsboro, lot, $50
Aunetta Parker TO Home q. & L
ICo., Greenfield, lot, 81
Lizzie Little to Walter Cockeril
Madison tip, la, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
The "Downtrndden Farmer"

How can poor Jewell county farm
er have a merr; hris,mas when he
has nothing 10 1--we in but big house,
nothing TO sh- tier his horses bu' a
warm barn, nothing 20 eat except
everything tha, grows out of the
ground OF can be bought at the store,
no way to get his n II exec pt having
it brought 10 him every day by a smil
ing rural carrier who will soon be
wearing Uncle Sans uniform with
shining brass huttOos, no way 10 get
to town but with q rubber.tired buggy
or a motor car, no way 10 make money
but to sell fifty. .caut corn, ninety cent
wheat, twenty-s,ven cent eggs AID
have his farm double in price once In
a while While you are enjoy ing
your own Christmas dinner don't fiil
to drop tear for the poor, downtrUd-
den farmer man.-Jewell City Kan
Republican
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

A shelfsh known as abalone
abounds in southern California water
iu quantities sufficient TO export at
the rate of hundreds of tons per an
mum. A market for any amount
could easily be fourd IN China, where
the natives consider 1t a great deli
cacy. II used to be dried for the
market, but Is nov being canned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

A lett-hand d Dlah school girl out
in the state Of 7-hinatan has won
iu a contest By throwing a baseball
lg2 feet Lnchr..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

Woman With the sun Bnnuet-I5
any body asks m what 1 4ooV about
you shall tel 'rm thr Xact truth
Woman with he Gi1gh ~ Apron
Tf you do, Mag parkius, as re As I'r
standil' here, I',l sue YOU for slaudlr
Chicago 'bune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

The U. s. Government in its
pure Food Law" does not endorse"
or "guarantee" any preparation, as
some manufacturers in their adver-
tisements would make it appear. In
the case of medicines the law pro
vides that certain drugs shall be
mentioned on the labels, If they are
Ingredients of the preparations,
Ely's Cream Balm, the well-known
family remedy for cold in the head,
hay fever nd nasal cdtarGh, doesn't
contain a single injurious drug, so the
makers have simply to print the fact
tlat it complies fully with all the
requirements of the law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

IA young man has 'ele Fraphed me
that he has just welded my daugh-
ter"
81 hope he's a good practical
man"
81 guess be is He wired me col
lect ."-Pittsburp Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

New Yurkers driok tea as well a.
other things, and b. Is cstim I'd that
one pound OF rbe harh 10 consum By
each iuhlbitlnt yearly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

"Did you ever have cold?" In
quired the plain citizen, "that you
couldn't get rid of ?"
mo-" answered the purist. "If I
hal | would have it now"
Thus the coldncss arose. Y shing-
ton Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

Though the Industry Is still in St.
infancy the mines Of ,ndia give em-
ployment e. 1921 persons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

Guest-YOu call this a quiet place :?
Why, hear sawmill close by
Proprietor's Nife-No, sic; that Is
my husband taking nap Ieggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

"Here's a job fer Burbank"
"What ~
draining Christmas tree to
sprout its own presents. louisville
Courier-Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31

The singer building In New York
City, when completed, will be 6l2 feet
| inch in height
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
PyofsssionaI SaYzs.
s. r. HOWARD, S5Sssst:.of osts,i:.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in dilisboro seventeen years
Long distance calls promptly stten-
icd. Both phones in residence and
Office.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
viii Hold spring Festival.

There viii be a spring festival to-mOr-
row evening, from 10 II o'clock, at All
Souls Church. The programme includes
a japanese exhibit. from : to s O'Clock,
and promptly at S o'clock there will be
an explanation of the exhibit. with de-
scription Of Japanese life and customs,
by Mrs. E. o. Wood, wife of Gen. Wood
Gen Wood was military attache for
the United States at Tokyo for a num-
Der of years, including the period of the
recent war Mrs. Wood, through close
study and careful observation. has ac-
ouired a knowledge of the spirit in Jap
anese life and art rare among English
speaking people.
AT $50 there viii be a concert in the
church. and among those who viii take
part are Miss Flavia Hill, OF Fairmont
Seminary: Otto Luebkert, Mrs. Emma
Knorr. Miss Roberta Hope Amies, Hern-
don MOrsell, Arthur Hammond Deibert,
Mrs Frank Byram, and William Z.
Green. assisted by Mrs. Green.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
wnodmen Nm lac in sessinn

The State Camp of the Modern Wood
men of America, consisting Of delegates
from the various local camps of the
District, will meet at A r. Talbot
Camp Hail, 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, for the purpose OF eleCting a
delegate and alternate to the National
Head Camp at Peoria, III.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Pirate MOSES A jenkins. Hospital Corps,
Fort sheridan. IL. discharged from the army.
Capt. JACOB E. BLOOM comnissary, Is relieved
from further treatment az the General Hospital,
Washington Barracks. and viii return 20 his
proper station, Boston.
Private DON ". NEWMAN Company II, Seven
teenth Infantry. now at Fort Monroe Va. Is
transferred % Company ! Of that regiment. He
Eill be sent 10 Fort Mcpherson. Ga
Private CLARENCE A. HAMLIN, COMPANY n,
Second Battalion of Engineers Washington Bar
racks, is transferred 20 the Signal Corps as
private He'will be sent 20 Fort Wood \. y
sergt. EVERETT ". JONES, Hospital Corps,
Fort Douglas. Utah. upon re-eniismenJ in the
Hospital Corps viii be sent TO Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill
Private JOHN HUGHES. Hospital Corps, Fort
Washakie. Wye, win be sent to Fort Ontario,
\. I.
Ordnance serzt WARREN c. BEAsLEY. now at
Fort Baker. Cal, viii be sent to Fort Hamilton,
Ny
First Lieut.. WILEY P. MANGUM Jr., Eighth
Cavalry, having been found incapactated for
active service. is retired from active service.
Capt. RICHARD r. McMASTER. FirsE Field
ARTILLERY is detailed to enter the class at the
Army school q the Line, Fort Leayenworth.
Kans
Leave Of absence for fifteen DAYS. 20 take effect
May "a. 1893, Is granted Second Lieut. GEORGE
c. BOWEN, Twentieth Infantry.
First Lieut.. HARRY T. MITCHELL. Second In
fsntry. upon arrival at San Francisco, vii pro
ceed to Fort Assinniboins Mont, for duty with
the portion Of his regiment stationed there
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The +

AitA fsAENIH Of EocfA-0- inc l1ltffii-b lAlfN-
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Bureau Of Navigation:
Arrived-May l. Dubuque az target grounds on
Cape Cruz. MAY 2 PaduCah al Curacao; For
tune az Santa Cruz; Des Mones and Dolphin
at Guantanamo; Alexander al San Francisco.
May 8 Eagle az Guantanamo; Brltus at Norfolk.
May 4. ChauDoey az Cayite.
Sailed-May 2 Montgomery from League Island
for Newport; Unoas from Guantanamo for Port
Antonio; Fortune from Santa Cruz for San
Francisco; Des Moines and Dolphin from target
grounds for Guantanamo. May s. Dolphin from
Guantanamo for Washington; Albany from san
Diego for Pichinaue: BrItus from Lambert
Point fer Norfolk: Rocket from Norfolk for
Indian Head and Washington; Whippls, Hop
kins Stewart, Hull. Lawrence and TTuKtun from
san Pedro for Santa Cruz
The Brutus has been orleTed placed IN reserve
at Norfolk Navy Yard
The Hannibal and Sterling have been ordered
placed IN reserve at Boston Navy Yard.
The Annapolis viii leave Samoa some time in
August fer New Zealand for docking and re
pairs. upon completion Of which she viii resume
her station
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatlon--a circulation in
Washington arger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
opeu.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
NAVY Ordern.

Capt. G. BLOCKLINGER, detached duty Navy
Yard New York; to duty as member Of the
naval examining aud naval retiring boards
Washington.
Lieut Commander ". 2. SCOTT. detached duty
Navy Ysrd, Washington TO duty Bureau OF
, Equipment, Navy Department. Washington.
Lieut. A STATION, detached duty Connecticut; 10
Yorktown.
Warrant Machiuist F T. LENsE. detached duty
Charleston; 20 Maryland.
Warrant Machinist L. r. FORD detached duty
Charleston; to home and wait orders.
Warrant Machinist E A. BLACKWELL, detached
duty Maryland 20 home and wait orders.
W n CRAP. appointed q paymasters clerk N the
navy duty North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Special Value, $500 each.
FurS Stored and Insured.

ITO relieve you Of all responsibility during the weather Of
your urs prepared and insure them nom
= ina cost
This prevents worry and trouble and nres their
perfect condition when wanted.
Full information, &c, given the Readyto-Wear Department
Phone and we will send for your furs
Third Aur-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
PLAYERS AT REUNION
Prince of ParcheeSi'' Com
pany Has Good Time.
FAREWELL TO MISS sPOFFORD

Old Songs Are Sung again, Reminis-
ceRces Are Exchanged, RehearsaIs
for Baltimore EngageperG Fan
Flat, Old Dances Are TripDed, ana
POlISa-dOt ParasOI Goes Astray.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Caroline TO Lieut. James Edward Abb
bott. L. S. A, now stationed at Fort
Mason, Cal Miss Smith acted as maid
Of honor at the recent wedding of her
sister Mabel to Lieut. Charles r. San
derson. L. S. NJ. c.. stationed in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
Mr.. and Mrs. La Fargo, of
New York, in the White House.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a box
with their guests, last evening, in the Ma
tional Theater to witness the perform
ance of the Aborn Opera Company IN
THE Wizard of the Nile" Mr.. Bigelow
was also a member of the party
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

large reception. The engagement of Miss
Barr and Mr.. Alexander was announced
late last month.
Mrs A. T. BrittOn has issued invita-
tions for the wedding Of her daughter
Flora and Mr.. Arthur Dudley Carpenter,
on Wednesday evening, May g. The
ceremony will he performed in st. Mar
garets Episcopal Church. at O'Clock. A
small reception in the Britton home will
follow.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

The wedding Of Miss Ida May Barr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr.
and Mr.. Herbert Lee Alexander, of
Martinsburg. W Va. will take place on
Wednesday evening, June Il.
The ceremony viii be performed in the
Barr home. before only relatives and
close friends, and will be followed by
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Goldsmith have
sent out announcements Of the marriage
Of their daughter, Mary Loretta, 10 Mr..
James Edward Bullock. Of Chicago.
The ceremony took place on April ..
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Chiffon BrOadcIoh CapeS

In white, light blue, military blue, pink and q
full and finished with shirred hoods lined Wi
silk, and fastened at neck with handsome silk
Capes are very light in weight and especially s
with thin dresses, at Seashore and mountains
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

The japanese Ambassador has issued
invitations 10 a large reception in the
embassy. Tuesday evening. May u. at
10 O'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Mrs Merriam, wife of Capt. John II.
Merriam, attached to the battle ship
Kansas, now with the feet in California
is in San Francisco, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Richard Waliach. They
viii remain there for some weeks yet.
and then Mrs. Merriam VIII proceed to
Manila, to be there when the feet ar
rives. Mrs. Wallach will remain longer
In San Francisco, where she will have a
visit with her son. Capt. Robert r. Wal
ZACH. OF the Tenth Cavalry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
From Another Point of View

The dissolution by opening
will be honorable discharge either
Mayor Thompson punch
bowl.
called before
The affairs of an Adrian sewing
droppin outof
w
bequeaths his children only
name Therew probably be contest over that
Chicago professor
add the last look at the remains
OF the
listens pinch
Of
White House
mention whether
was expected
kissing presidential nominees wives
instead
solely the president Of the United States
and his wife were engaged bible reading
house maintained that the
simple bible is not proof against fire.
dned sumptu0uy In Chicago cafe and at the end Of
Chicago police stations presented with beau
Inougn OF most
harmless naturehe cleaned out the place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

We shall be greatly surprised II
the American people do not snow py
their votes their resentment AZ the
nartisan interference this year iro"
the White House with the conduct OF
the national campaign.
Government by parties Is deemed
Indispensable to the existence OF Am
erican political institutions. Party poi
tics, especially In an excitihg ca
paign, are apt to be marreo oy pa.'y
rancor. The president OF the On..eu
States, since the days OF Washihston
has always been elected as heuue'
of the political party supporting mn.
And IL is but natural that ne snou,a
manifest some gratitude towaro niS
own marty and some concern LOT us
oortinue5. dominance Nevertheless,
tha American people like to think or
he bioh office of president as being
filed by a patriot rather than pa
san, and they expect the occupant y,
that office to be the president OF the
oartv Theodore Roosevelt has done
much To foster and cultivate this senti-
ment. especially on the part OF tne
nsonIe Of the south. Yet he has dis
annointed them In more than one In
stance by .unwarranted partisanship.
n will be remembered that the Dem
ocrats Of the senate stood by the pres
ident almost to man In the advocacy
., rate regulation by the interstate
commerce. commission. It would have
been Impossible to pass that bill ex-
cept by Democratic votes. Senator
Tiilman was even made the chairman
~ the committee charged with the
advocacy of the bill. Yet at the cru,
h,s allies and compromised with the
Republican reactionaries and let the
bin as passed stand to the credit of
Republicanism rather than Democracy.
With the presidents activities with
in his own party. in forcing the nom.
inat,on of Taft at Chicago and of
Hughes In New York. we have less
concern. But the issue being joined
and the nominations made. the presi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

The ruinous consequences OF stand
ing armies to free communities may De
seen In the histories of Syracuse
Rome and many other once fiourishing
states, some OF which have now scarce
a name! their baneful influence Is most
suddenly felt when they are placed In
populous cities: for, by corruption vi
morals. the public happiness is im-
mediately affected! and that this IL one
OF the effects OF quartering troops In
populous city Is q truth which many
mourning parent, many lestr despair
ing child, In this metropolis. must pear
a very melancholy testimony. Soldiers
are also taught to consider arms as
the only arbiters by which every dis
mute Is 10 be decided between contend
ing states; they are instructed impiic-
lily TO obey their commanders without
inouiring into the justice OF the cause
they are engaged to support; hence IL
Is that they are ever TO be dreaded as
the ready engines Of tyranny and OPP
pression. And X L. too observable
that they are prone to Introduce the
same mode OF decision into the dis
putes of individuals. and from thence
have often arisen great animosides be-
tween them and the inhabitants. who,
whilst in naked. defenceless state,
are frequently insulted and abused by
an armed soldiery.
And this will be more especially the
case when the troops are informed
that the intention OF their being sta
toned In any city Is TO overawe the In
habitants. That his was the avowed
design OF stationing an armed force III
this town Is sufficiently known; ana
we. nv fellow-citizens, have seen, we
have felt the tragical effect! The fatal
fifth OF March. ITO. can never be Tor.
gotten. The horrors OF that dreadful
night are but too deeply impressed on
our hearts.
Language is too feeble TO paint tho
emotion OF our souls when our streets
were stained with the blood OF our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Partisanship and the Presidency

dent should have attended to the du-
ties of his office, without butting into
the campaign at every possible or I'm
possible opportunity. His first letter
asking for the election OF Repubh-
can house Of representatives to carry
out his policies. was an insult to the
Democratic minority which had stood
Loyalty by him in the effort to secure
the reforms which have given his ad.
ministration whatever fame II has.
Everybody that knows anything about
present national politics. knows that
1t was not John Sharp Williams In the
house but Cannon and Dalzell and
Sherman that blocked the path OF re-
form and even modified in the inter
ests OF the mercenaries the few meas
ures Of reform that they allowed to
pass. 1t WAS not Culberson- In the
senate, or Blackburn, the former
leader Of the minority. that opposed
him. but Aldrich and Hale and the
rest. This Is q matter OF common
knowledge and almost every editorial
column Of both political persuasions
reminded the president OF this fact.
Then came the attack on Mr.. Bryan.
The American people honor the ONCE
OF president. but they are also notable
advocates Of the doctrine Of fair play.
Roosevelt the man, and Bryan the
man, might we'll have fought the Is
sue out. But the people do not like
to see the office Of the presidency
cast into the scale In a matter Of par
tisan politics. They do not believe
that the election Of either Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Taft will be a national cal
amity," and Democrats that were dis
posed to cut loose from their party
resented the expression Of the idea
that all the brains and conscience
necessary to a good administration
were lodged In the Republican party.
Let his man Taft and me fight 1t
out together" Is Mr.. Bryan's protest.
and everywhere II has been received
with thunderous applause. The Amer
lean people love fair play enough to
show II by their votes In national
contest for the presidency and regard
less of party lines.-Atlanta Journal.