davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
FOLSOM.
March 20, 100.

marCn ~, w.
The debate was called off and a
mock trial held instead. @. W. Dun
ham was the plaintiff and Julius Ochs
the defendant.
There will be a public debate at
Folsom school house Saturday night,
April 3. Subject-'Resolved that God
intended that man should de-" Alex
Gray, Affirmative and G. W. Dunham
negative.
Harry Boatman and wife, of Nor
rows Crossing, we're guests of J. Ed
Shannon and family Sunday.
Dora and Myrta Denham visited
their sister, Lola, at Highland, last
week.
Charles Shoemaker and wife and
daughter, of Sinking Spring, we're
guests of W. T. Shannon and wife
last week.
o. a. Baker was called to Winches
ter to see his sick father Saturday.
@. T. Mullenix and wife, of Union
we're guests of the formers brother
and attended church here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
NO COMPROMISE WITH rnurH.
Absolute sincerity In All Thlnps
Marks Men Of Standing.

Sincerity is made up Of two words
sine and cere-sine, without, and
cere, wax; without wax. And u means
absolutely pure, transparent.
The human mind Is constructed for
truth telling This il its normal con-
dition, and under the exercise Of true
living and true thinking the character
becomes strong and robust.
Wilderness, completeness, comes into
the life from truth, from sincerity;
but the moment we attempt to twist
the mind into expressing deceit 1t be-
comes abnormal and works all sorts
of harm to the character.
| have in mind very brilliant
writer who exchanges his talent for
cash in political campaigns. He has
written some OF the best campaign
documents for all politicaI parties, but
the lack of sincerity in his character
so discounts his personality and abil.
lty that he has no standing as a man.
He is recognized as brilliant writer,
but as man totally without cohvic.
tions.
There is something in the mind 1t.
self which thrives upon sincerity and
which protests against all that is
false, against all sham. Nothing ever
quite satisfies this longing but abso
lutte truth. The mind quickly becomes
sickly and weak when forced to ex
press what is false.-Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Rebellion.

John Henry" sharply spoke Mrs.
Vick-Seen, there's a young man that
comes here about FIVE nights in the
week to see Bridget, and l want you
to tell him to quit coming, right of. ="
"Alvira," said her husband, you've
been running this house for 1e years,
and / have never disputed your author
ity in all that time, but this Is where
l kickl / am going to assert my man
hood! II you want to stop that big
strapping, two-fisted young man from
coming here to see Bridget, by the
great hornspoon, Alvira, you'll have
to do II yourself!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
NOT FOR ALL TIME
DRIVER WAS DEAF ONLY ON oc-
cAsIoNs.
Candidate for once Given Splendid
Opportunity TO Think Before
Chance Remark Led to Di-
vulgence Of Secret.

Gov. Cobb tells an interesting story
Of an experience he had with a deaf
man. II was during the exciting times
OF the preconvention canvass OF 1904.
He was touring Aroostook county in
search Of supporters. One day he
found himself in a small town several
miles from the nearest railroad sta
tion. AS he had concluded his labors
there, he was extremely anxious to
get away as soon as possible. In or
der to make the most advantageous
use Of his time II became necessary
for him TO rise early the next morn
ing and drive to this nearest station
there to take the train to his next
objective point.
Before retiring for the night, he ar
ranged with the stable man to have a
rig and driver ready to take him to
the station. He also left word at the
Office of the hotel TO be called.
Promptly at $3.50 the following
morning the governor was reused by
resounding bang on his door. He
got up, dressed. ate some breakfast
and made his way to the stable. As
ne arrived. the horse was all har.
messed, and the man who was going
to drive, young man. was putting
on his big coat, preparatory to start.
ing.
The stable man went over to the
driver and placing his mouth close to
his ear shouted out some instructions
The driver nodded and the stable man
came back to the governor.
"Deaf?' asked the governor.
Deaf" said the stableman, why
he's so deaf he can't feel his own
pulse beat"
Cant have much conversation with
him. allowed the governor.
Right" agreed the man.
The governor climbed into the rig
lit a cigar and they started. Neither
said a word. The governor smoked
cigar after cigar, the man drove mile
after mile.
1T was a splendid chance to think.
says the governor, in speaking of 1t
At last they went up a big hill, ant
as they reached the top they got 8
glorious view Of the country, all re
splendent under the glow Of the risinl
sun.
Isn't that beautiful" was the invol
untary exclamation OF the governor
Yes, 1t is beautiful" replied thu
driver, calmly.
you ought TO have seen my face,
says the governor. II thought for
minute that the man was a mind read
er or something like that Then
said to him: Why, you told me tha
you were deaf The fellow smile,
and said:
when / went there to work, ha,
lust come out of the woods and had
little cold, which made me bit har
of hearing. When got all righ
again, found that they talked s
much there in the stable, 1t woul
save me a lot of bother to remain
deaf, so have
But" concluded the governor, "h
didn't play deaf the rest of the drive.
Lewiston Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
FORT HILL.
March 20, '0'

March ~, OS.
James Bobb and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ellen McCoppin and
family, near Carmel, Sunday. L-
John Washburn, of Dallas, was the
guests of l. w. Stults and wife Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Sylvester and Mrs. John
stults, of Cynthiana, spent Sunday
with Well Jones and wife.
Curt Puckett and wife, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with Miss Re-
becca Murren.
Miss Agnes Waddell returned to
her home in Edgerton, Kansas, after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Dan Butler.
J.L. Butler, wife and daughter and
Manlove Reed were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of VIM. But
Ter, near Carmel, Sunday.
Frank Foulk, of Kansas, spent Sun
day with G. w. Murren and daughter.
Miss Dora Hickman, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of her parents, t. A.
Hickman and wife.
Fred Rhoads and family were called
to Pike county Friday by the death OF
the formers brother, Ben Rhoads.
The Misses Blanche, Jane and Grace
Havens and brother, ova, npent Sun
day with l. w. Stults and wife.
Mrs. Charlie Hempsted and children
of Sinking Spring, spent Sunday will
L. O'Donnell and wife.
Henry Deardoff spent Sunday will
Bergman Murren and family, at Gilt
Range.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Insists on Full Pardon.

Paroled by the board OF pardons
at its last session, DR.. Reuben p,
Thompson of Monmouth county, N. j.,
refuses to leave the state prison un'
less he be given full pardon. He de-
clares that the parole will do him nc
good, as he cannot be reinstated in
the medical profession unless he be
pardoned. Since the practice OF med
ioine is his only means Of livelihood
he asserts that he would rather re
main in prison until the end of his
18 years term and take a chance o.
obtaining a pardon then, to be out o.
prison and unable TO earn a living
He was sentenced in 1901 in connec
ton with the death Of an infant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
War. Gentle War.

At Broad street and Nassau one
cold morning stood two sandwich men
two of about the most forlorn speci-
mems imaginable. One was a colored'
gentleman-sandwich- in very bat.
tered brown derby, which had obvious
" served its term on the head OF a
broker, and the other was meant to
be a Observation-Disclosures,
but had a nose of sinister tint and an
eye that had been no doubt brave,
but worsted in battle. One was carry
ing on his shoulder an advertisement
of a matchless cigar-lighter; the other
bore aloft the lure of Five Courses
Of Lunch for a Quarter"
Said the one to the other: "Yass
yas, dat was sho' a mighty mean tins
he done did ter yo. Watcher gwin'
do ter him?'
The man with five courses Of lunch
for a quarter advanced impressively
very close to the colored gentleman
shifted lump from his right cheek L
his left, and impaired:
I'm a-goin' ter pass him rlgh
straight by on the street and no
speak a single void to him."-Nev
York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
WINKLE.
March 20, 100.

March 20, '09.
The farmers are busy plowing for
corn. Some are about through. There
will be large crop planted this year.
The sick are but slightly better.
Sohn Stroop is worse at this writing.
G. A. Long and wife, of Sorg, and
B. G. Sonner, wife and two sons,
Samuel and Clement, we're visiting 81.
Pulliam and wife Sunday.
s. r. Pulliam and Charles and Roy
King, of the extra force on the N. &
W. r. r., spent from Thursday until
Saturday with home folks.
d. G. Winkle and wife spent Sunday
with Charles Roberts and wife, at
Sugartree Ridge.
H. N. Pulliam and wife visited their
son, Charles, and family, last Wednes-
day.
@. W. Roller moved into the proper.
ty he purchased of Frank Huggins
! last week and Lewis Sonner into the
house vacated by Roller.
NJ. P. Hunter, of Mowrysto~n, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Vance was visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Emery, Saturday.
Lewis Vance was business visit or
In Hillsboro Saturday.
VIM. King, Kearchner Moore, A. s.
Galley and Mrs. Il. N. Pulliam are or
the sick list.
Mrs. Robert Boush, of Danville, II
spending few days with her parents
Charles Virgins and wife, of thiI
place.
Bert Walker is building a nev
house
Stanley Emery and Severt Moor,
have gone to Portsmouth to work ol
: the N. & W. r. r.
Elder Foust will fill his regular ap
pointment at Union next Sunday.
Lewis Pence was In town this morn
ing on business.
G. W. Saunders, of Hillsboro, is load
: ing car of timber today.
b A team of horses of II. L. Hawks
+ hitched to a load of hay, started I
o run coming down the hill by ID.
d Wrinkles Saturday and upset the loa
r over the bank. Mr.. Hawk, who wa
r driving, luckily escaped injury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Football In olden Times.

What would be thought to-day Of a
game Of football in which 500 or 600
players were engaged on each side,
and how would We like to be in the
thick OF 1t when teams of this mum
ber were rushing after the ball? When
we remember also that few rules gov
erned the play, and that, moreover, q
proportion of the players were horse
men, the events that marked the
progress Of the game must have beer
of sufficiently stirring a character tc
satisfy the most greedy seeker after
excitement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Nletzsehe and the Invalid.

An invalid lady who often met
Nietzsche found him the gentlest,
kindest and most sympathetic of men.
He "implored her with tears in his
eyes not to read his books" Such was
his knowledge of women that he was
thunderstruck to find shortly after
ward that the lady at once proceeded
to read them all. He was further
stupefied by the discovery that, having
read them, she was utterly unmoved
by the philosophers unanswerable
demonstrations that feeble persons
like herself had no right to live ant
that women were distinguished by this
that and the other Objectionable at
tribute. It must have been a blow t
him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Our Serious Young Men.

"One Of the things that strikes me
as so very curious about your young"
remarked a visitor from Canada, is
the expression OF extreme seriousness
that they wear when entering or leav'
ing a place like this" and he waved
his hand, as II to take In the restaur-
ant at one comprehensive sweep.
Since have been sitting here proba-
bly, twenty young men, nice, hearty
looking lads, have passed us, and they
all have worn the same expression
as II the responsibilities Of running
the whole world were on their shoul-
ders. Not one Of them has smiled, al.
though they were in parties clearly out
to enjoy themselves, and as for laugh
ing, that seems unheard Of. What on
earth is the matter with them, do you
think?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
place among them can never again be

place among them can never again be
filed.
Misses Louise Head, Edith Thorn.
burg and Lulu Stoves and Percy
Green, of Wilmington College, are
spending few days vacation at their
homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pensvl are visit
ing their daughter and family at
Milledgeville.
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Miss Esther Wright at the home OF
Miss Francis Green on Friday evening,
March 20. She was the recipient Of
many useful and beautiful presents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Hla opInIon Of Il

did / understand you to say" asked
Miss Woody. that you don't 20 in for
society-at all7"
"Quite So" replied Crabbe. Society
is simply a silly school In which every
nobody is taught TO try to be some
body."--Catholie Standard and Times,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
RAINSBORO.
Marcn 20, 1909.

is spending a few days with mrs'
Vernon Holmes.
Clarence West and family, OF New
Petersburg, we're guests of his par
ents here over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hodge returned to her
home in Cincinnati last Tuesday after
a weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Bessie Daley, of Ross county,
was the guest of her brother, E. P.
Carter, over Sunday.
Rev. J. q. Davis and wife attended
the funeral of Richard Anderson, at
Centerfie d today.
Miss Jessie Barrett, of Hillsboro,
visited friends here from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Montgomery and little
daughter, of Kansas City, Mo-, we're
the guests of MRS. Elisha Beaver last
Saturday.
Oscar Miller, of cambridge, a mail
clerk on the d. T & Railroad, spent
Sunday here the guest of 5. L.
Yochum and d. W. Hunter.
The Nj. E. Sunday School will hold
it's annual election of officers on Thurs
day nj hit of this week.
Grant Cameron and family moved
here from Marshall last Tuesday and
now occupy the property recently
vacated by Y. Nj. Epperson.
Mrs. Warren Harper and little
daughter, of Good Hope, have been
the guests OF J. b. Davis and wife
since last Thursday.
DR.. o. c. Hook and wife spent Sun
day with friends at Barrett's Mill.
Rev. E. A. Huntington and wife
entertained the teachers OF our pub
lie school with a dinner last Thurs
day.
Miss Georgia Bashore, who has been
suffering from rheumatism for several
months, is now in critical condition
and will De taken to Washington Q. d.
this week for treatment.
T. B. Ladd and wife and Aaron
Stalker and family spent Sunday with
friends in the country.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Bainbridge, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Beaver, Sunday.
The Nj. E. Sunday School is arrang
ing to give the cantata 1.-THE Captive
on Easter Sunday.
On account of having sold the farm
DR.. d. N. Mcbride and his tenant, o
B. Roads, will offer the partnership
stock, &c, at public sale on THURSDAY
of this week.
Mrs. Elisha Beaver and Mrs, Nisces
Holmes spent last Wednesday will
relatives at Beaver Mill.
Richard Barrett, of Hillsboro, spen
Sunday with friends in this vicinity
Burning SCOT in the chimney OF th'
house occupied by Grant Cameron
caused the alarm of FIRE and consider
able excitement in our village las
Saturday night, but 1t was extin
guished without any harm being done
Misses Leona and Edna Holmes AM
Ruby Curry, of the Point, and Johl
Mason and family we're guests of Ver
non Holmes and wife on Sunday.
A very large crowd attended tn
spelling school at the Point last Fri
day night, but what was intended for a
evening of pleasure and mutual ber
eft was nearly spoiled by the action
of several young men who came load
ed down with "booze."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
HIGHLAND.
March 30, 1909

Misses Clara and Bertha Schriderer,
of Wilmington College, were the
guests of their sister, Mr.. Chas. John
son, the latter part of last week.
Miss Ethel Ballard was visiting her
uncle, Henry Burton, and family in
Westboro, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. McQuay was visiting
Greenfield friends last week.
J.J. Harris was the guest of friends
in Chillicoth day or two last week.
J.J. Harris was the guest of friends
in Chillicothe day or two last week.
Wayne Mammalian and wife moved
from the Earl property last week to
a farm near Hillsboro.
J.. W. Redkey, of Cincinnati, has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Duff, the past few days.
Hugh Evans left for Wilmington
last week, where he has secured en-
ployment for the summer.
G. G. Wood, who is teaching in Pike
ton, was visiting his parents here the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Sheely, who lives in d. A. Ter
rells property, had one of his horses
killed by passenger train No. IA, Fri
day morning.
Harry Ballard, of Lynchburg, was
the guest of W. r. Ballard a part of
last week.
Miss Imogene Terrell returned last
week from a four weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bailey, at Blanches-
ter.
Mrs. DIR. Orebaugh and daughter,
Rebekah, we're visiting relatives at
Cuba Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Head and Glenn Woodmansee
of the o. W. u, are home for a short
vacation.
Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Hunter
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Miss Mary Boatright spent Satur
t day and Sunday at her home at Rus
3 sell.
Frank Higgins and family have
moved into Daniel McClure's proper
ty south of Highland Station, ant
!. Edward Brown and family into theil
9 own property near the depot.
l. Robert Judkins, of Cincinnati, spen
! Saturday and Sunday here.
a Mrs. Eliza Henderson returned ol
9 Tuesday of last week from a visi
with relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Terry and daugt
ter, Anna, were entertained at tn
a home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker o
u Sunday.
:, Mrs. ]. F. Larkin, after spendin
:. nearly three months at Ft. Worth
N Texas, reached home on Tuesda
v evening of last week, accompanied b
a her son, Arthur. She had gone sout
g with the hope that the change
'e climate might possibly be benefit
"a "a her rapidly failing health, but instea
- - she seemed gradually to grow weakt
until they felt 1t was best to bring he
home. She never seemed to rail-
from her extreme weakness, but graz
"A ually sank away until the end cam
,r peacefully and quietly about seve
O'Clock Saturday morning. She leav'
ty a husband, two sons and four daug
~ ters, one sister and one brother and
e. host of neighbors and friends wi
-. feel that they have lost one who
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Winifred Sercombe of Mime
apolis has reached New York City on
her way home from journey around
the world. She has had no companion,
carried no revolver and met with no
Tudeness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
Quite So.

II understand that alimony club
has agreed on an economical plan OF
living"
We'll, naturally, you see an ali.
mony club has TO husband its means"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01
A Final Run.

II thought l was having walk-ovei
in that automobile race in the street
when"
"Yes, when7"
"The motor cycle cop ran me In"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01

At Latrobe, Pa, the local health
oficer recently found a man, three
women, three children, dog and a
calf living in single calf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-01

sissy-Boys don't have switches on
their heads, do they BertieP
Bertie-Nope, not on their heads
Life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-19
BANKERS ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION
 IN OCTOBER
TO NUMBER OF HUN DRIED TO GATHER IN GLOBE
 IN ANNUAL, SESSION
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
ALL STEPS BEING TAKEU FOR GREATEST MEETING IN HIS
 TORY or ARIZONA

At a session of the bankers of this city held at the First National bank last night, additional arrangements were made for the big convention of the Ar izona Bankers association, to be held here October 2l to 23.
 An invitation committee consisting of F. F. Greer, A. T. Hammons, J. N. Robinson, E. NJ. Hurd B. F. Kellner and A. G. Smith was named to look af- ter the work of extending to the diff ferent banks throughout the territory and those of outside cities as well, an invitation to attend the big convention.
 It is expected that no less than sixty and possibly as many as one hundred delegates will be in attendance at the convention. Several territorial cities have already pledged themselves to send delegates and there will undoubt edly be big representation here.
 A finance committee will be named today to look after the monetary end of the convention.
 A good part of last night s meet ing was taken up with general discus sion of plans for the convention, the entertainment of guests, arrangement for transportation, the securing of speakers and other important details.
 All of these matters will be worked out in good time, as it will be more than two months before the assemblage convenes here and from the interest and energy being put forth by the local bankers, the convention can be nothing less than an entire success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-19
HARTMAN HEADED
 HOMEWARD
PHYSICIANS REPORT HIS HEALTH GREATLY IMPRovED-wILL
 REST IN NEW YORK

PARIS, August 1S.-E. II. Hartman left Paris at II clock this morning for Cherbourg, where he will embark on the Kaiser Wilhelm II for New York.
 Through his secretary, MT. Price, he informed the newspaper men that he was going to his home at Arden to rest and complete the cure inaugurated in Europe.
 He said also that he had no immed- iate intention of resumng business ac. tivities.
 Hartman, said Price, "planned originally to return home on the steam CT Mauretania, sailing September s, but suddenly changed his mind when he found he could be accommodated at his home.
 "liis health is greatly improved.
 Dr. Lyle, Hartman 's physician, who accompanied him, declared that if liar rman was weaker, it was because of rigid treatment he had undergone al Badgastein.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-19
MORE MONEY FOR cARuso

DUBLIN, August lS.-All Ireland is agog over the concert tour of Signor Caruso, who has arrived here in read mess for his initial appearance Friday night. The tour will extend over four weeks, for which the singer will re- ceive $40,000, the highest ever paid on this side of the Atlantic
 Everywhere he goes Signor Carnso is to be entertained in almost regal style. The series of functions arranged in his honor is to be inaugurated here tonight with complimentary dinner which will be attended by the lord lieutenant and other digntaries. Throughout his tour the singer will travel in train de luxe and will be attended by his own chef and corps of servants.