davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

for os bat j Gortlaao n If 0lcail
6e0en liz lpe 9ruIteboli9. iom i.
til Deailre for airfa1 paa o5enit1ass
De @iltcse. ieop.et. 81 ba50e peo Gea
ne 2eiliaheo sen @leoe At baoe @a.t
8bore5u J 6r.e t.aiss ilere aior'
beiegeire Jos os 1onta ha So be
Oct @no en- go9t @tir. "a Gears
iom eGcrs 1ar i0c.st &, ~ fi5sf
megen Ssaoe pas 4 ssgls e1se.
itanoieoe. oa nj 5ooac 1ct oeiliaitt
&eir SerSaf u - nc siffGi bic
fllo. font ca. 100 Hanilie hnoa,
paraf til .@aaiAJ.ts @ai.sE j ~.
peien.
gait. 16orebp. leoet Al nam. Jon
Deileoer / al Sonobe0. talte omSea.
Dagger ON Sen ialinnerea0c 2ro. DC.
foar Ct ipt>ias 9lca. cite til al IL
ri g0a@ os III Inter ia &C..
Stem til ct, iom er iaare meget be
Ore. hos @nos Saloeoe.
Organizers 6aoer. DIR. Sspeos
gaaro, (6n6rifseier / 2it Gortlano,
JON mart bliper oel piatigitc 9el al
9pen. )iagoe: Set par Ell Gale, iom
gif til 9jerte. oa iom aae fulOe for.
itao."
Otter @u0stieneiten beiaas 6u.
let, mems pore brape apilloer meS
Ssrine Senien / Spioien III Maoea
| Stano. Soelig 9opprislfing al 9pg
ningen, men at Den er iaa mag.
flilot inorettet iom Der er. Oct ifDl
Oes Oo9 iGrlia 4srRiteirueas 9pA
tigbeo til at iige. bDorleoas e: Stem.
iom ifal bngges Tor Ell miltOre SnmL
ifal ppre for at funne fables ele
CANT. 3erfor ital Sriet faloes: 9bri.
times Winoe.
Otter Miooagen, bpori ca. BOG
Menneifer oeltog, inalleoes ma i8e
til Neoe / airfal. Otter Salnen.
rSp9gelig roli9~, ialie &ait. oitmda
2arien ira ben iorereoe norifc Strife
ON 9jemmet fer og Sienumet 6i5iat.
Get er go0t for MenigbeSens Belle.
Der at bnue ct Stem, goot ogiaa Tor
Menig6eoen % oeu 0afifs geiolfniad
/ 8ortlano. iqrli9 roar Nenigbeoen
fun err I Stano til at noe oeres SiG-
leisrger Ell life 2gn. FaIfor Carrier
lpfenifeoe Brett og Metig1eO meo
5oretasenOet, iom iaa uel uar iulO
fert.
9erHeit talte 5. anite0 Citation oa
aappellan) 90 uotalte iiH % McHig
6eoens Iaf lsrit RI @no. oerrgit II!
gaitor Scott, iom iaa i1ar0igt 5a5
De pirfet for oennc SaB, iom 6a:i
ger for alt Nenigbeoen, % baabe
De, at 9rGitefolfeat og Meni0besS
folfene nlaatte peo @nos NaaOe fna
2op at DO iammen / mango Aar %
itaq iammen ON at oinoe pore SanOs.
mpnO for 9erren.
0erefter talte Eaitor SborebD ONT
bporleoes Seius ogiaa / bet pore er
trofaIt og laoer life iile 5ienere iau
ne, bpao De bor bebop. Blot ri fro
Sfal pi faa, 9lt buortil vi trPnge
mao."
Mr. s. q. 8. Mnoerien, 3nnias
gfspr9fioent uotalte i'm 8l9oe ouer
Observation-Disclosures og baabeoe, at
arbeioet for Si9l og 2egeme maatte
gaa Saano / Saono. 5 Steoet for
at tr9ttes pna gejen opnaoeoe ri
mere peo at tage Senipn til bueran.
ore. Oet g9loer ON for Br9lten at
fomme no og l9re Soils Earn at
fenoe; on bill De ogian fon1me at bere.
81 er oae al eet Blob og fan beore
tales til Mette emo Haas til Hette.
Mr. Mnoerien troeoe % baabeoe, Dor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
CONS beofte snl.
(9lrcbie g. @caii6nie.)

2nDtnpoe UNDER Gebmanoens Reie.
-Breo OH bare paa at Itanoie mig,
% on itol fao meo mig at gore, lelo
ON ieg ital fomme / aoiiotten for
bet" trueoe BON. .9u proper paa at
hoIOe en- 5pae borte ira bans 6olf
% set enooe en- Sulenften."
0an 10 fiolet og l9neoe Jig
bngt ep imoo Often.
Gu fan life binOre mig ira at
npoe ben feoe aolo, Sob. Seq oil
gao biem til De gamIe | 4ften Iige-
fom De eg%enraa0ige Senner, ri leier
ON. On bar alorie bert, at Be iii
en- tolo Mootaeelie, bar ou2"
st Soiteanfolo fbalte 9atteren /
bans Stemme, og oa ban lefteoe PIN
figtet inas oet graabpiot oeo 9nmpe.
Ipiet.
Gen tore ap6mano logoe ben @af.
fe, ban par oeo at tfll1ere, Ill Stoe
90 elf ON foran Often.
vaom Der. 8om, iagoe ban, ioet
ban aabneOe Oeren inc til ct more
BRrelie.
8'n unee @ano ilentreoe IN
oiat frema0.
g6sr Soib", bpineOe ban obolO
iil0e; leg er tr9t al at bline pr9oi-
fet FOR. 8il on life faa mig Iiot
Bbiifp blot en- Snaps2" bno ban
-5e, ieg er belt neobru0t, oe ieg oil
gna biem aften. Sets 9lar al oct
Gin. ieg bar lenet, neobrDoer en-
Rnno bell. brp0er en- Mano neo paa
6ierte 90 Sj9l, og iaa Den 5oite."
San ianf neO paa ct Seoe foran
SDret, oa meo De magre 5ingre greb
ban til fit grpit.
uSio NED og bin barnet goot op.
Sec oil ppre tilbage om ct 2ieblif"
Dermeo off asbmonoen no. laaieoe
Geren efter Jig og gift ON bag 0iifen.
Der par fommen aunoer mo, iom
DeHteoe paa at bline betient.
ae6manoen tog Ell bsi ung Mano
Ill She.
Sim, iagoe ban, uou bill nof
aiqlpe mig li0t. @oa berom og be-
Ileil oisie aunoer. Oct gsr ingen-
ting, ON OH alorig bar ioIgt aoloni-
alparer fsr; ger blot DIT 9eoIte. Scr
life u%sjere9nenoe meo 8pgten. Sin
blot enboer Sulemaal. Seq mda
bort en- lille Sio, foroi -
San bpiifeoe noget / ben unge
Rmos Gre.
v@pno oil De tpnfe", begpnote ban,
mcr1 3ebmanoen lagoe en- ltor 6aano
poa bans arm.
Seq peo. bpao De tpnfer, og bpao
iom beln on ger, ian behold hos big
ieIU, buao leg betroeoe Dig. Seq peo
fife, bnoO ieg ifal gre, men jeg fin-
Der Del paa en- uooej. Gaar De font
ner. fan falo paa mig. Saa ifnl
Ies n9re Der"
laurence lsfteoe fit blege aniigt
ira line 9pnoer, Oa aebmonoen of
ter fom inc.
yoor au fdaet oet2~ ipurgte ban
inriet. Gen itore Mano latte Zig neo
meo auiigtet imo6 Den anoen.
Seq enifef at inaffe liot meo Dig
xouas~. begpnote ban milot. Gu
miades, 0n Oh iom ing anss par
berbiemme, 6porIeoes oi pleieoe at
Inoffe idnlmen og more os, gsr on
iffe2"
agbmanOens Silbsrer gioroe Ell
Srimaie. Seq gnifer en- Drift"
fu8De JUL lUIl.
III oil min0eS, boorIeoes on fom
neo efter goiten, 5omas, og jeg pill
be bone Big mo at bjelpe mig at ior-
fere greDene.
ct llotrpf, Der n9rmeoe Jig ct
emil. piite iig / Somas's 4niigt.
Seq buffer. ri preoeoe pan at efter-
Iiene binanoens Sdanoifrift, Sob" !
jngoe ban langiomt.
rSn, % ieg oreu oct iaa langt til
Hbit, at ieg funoe ifriue nsiagtigt
fpm Oh, 1omas. Suffer on, of on
5nqoe til mig, at on noe ten funoe
tro, BET par Din egen Sfrift2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

nOu par altiO en- ltorbiertet 9tar,
Sob, iaeoe ban belt. Seq fan life
f%oritaa, b~oorfor on life oil ifaffe mi9
(iot @biifp."
Seq minOes l%lotrpffet oereS Nm
iigter, Oa oe lpite oette 9reD". iag.
oe aebmonoen o1 faiteoe ct tort
Stpffe 8ranoe paa Sloen. Seq mint
oes, boor 9looe &c Bar begge 10. Gin
DIOR iag0e, OH uiloe nof ifripe mart
igen og lace Dem oi0e, boa0 on iDnes
ON oct. Bel, on giorOe oct" Seq
ifreo iaen, gior0e ieg2" ga, OH bar
l@freoet boer llge, OIL bar oGret borte,
% oct er - bpor lpnge2 - Lao os
ie?" Sets Aar / 9oermorgen,
Soib.~
g0u ienOte ogina Henee biem"
oeobIen oen itore Wan0 efter en-
StunoS Sansbe0. .Sffe iaa liot Ben-
9e heller. 80 Collars en- Gang % Ell
SiooIlarleooel al % til Gen taIen.
De 10 Iiot f%orIegent. % ii0it i 9(ftes
fif De ct 9reo ira oig, Somas. meo
80 Dollars /. Sulefasien, tror ieg,
on falote BET. Roaet liet ct Gut mo.
ilnp ben bsie0e SfifeIle.
Din 6ar mna altio lpie Dine
9rene FOR 9taboerne. De er glao oeo
at bsre at Def aoar Oia iao pei. Sper
SilIeaften fommer Din Mor og ban
beroper og fe6er Slile9aIfin for De
9enge, ou bar ienot Dem = ieg moa
alto le ao Din 5ar. Seq oil ipiie
Sommies Bart, tiger ban foroi
set er BET neitbeoite efter at booe BAN
biemnie. 8i er BELT itoIte al Dor 20
mas, en0er ban altio. 9e bar oainn
ifrepet til dig regelmqsiigt bier llge.
Seq l9ite ale oeres 9reoe, bbno ieq
par ngot til for at nioe, boorleoes ieg
Iful0e beibare Dem. De fit ct 9reo
ira Dig | Mites meo 0eres SSlllepengel
l. og oe bor allereoe beinnret oct. ser
er oeres 8reo meo DIN Aoresie pnn.
Maaife on piloe foe at leie oet2
Gen un9e Wano rafte Ell rniten0e
@aan0 no for at tage inloo 9repet.
Zen anoen ingttog bans @niigt. mems
ban lGite. Ga III Saare ialot neo
paa 9renet, talte asbmonoen igen.
IN fan arreitere mig for at gre,
bon0 ieg bar 9iort. Somos. 8aa cen
Oiaaoe IA oct meget, meget f%orfert.
Seq bar giort mig ifploig / at aabne
greue".
Zen an0en bolot en- ipinfel Saan0
8ejret, iom ban piloe nfp9rge Ell
Saa reiite ban Jig o9 TOM
oper til Den tore Mon6.
Sob. eamle Sob" - ban talte
beu9get. On bar o9ret = on -er
= 8, ieg uil gipe big 8eoerIae for
oct nogen Sang" - uobreo ban. ioet
ban lefteoe lit SoDeo. Seq pil bline
en- Mano. Seq peo, jeg er life Tiff
fet til at gaa biem til Dem M. Seq
bar upret fulo / ilere 9agel Men
Loo mig, at on oil fslge mig til Dem
Sob.
uOpermorgen aften er oct 6 aarS-
for DIN gortgang. Saa oil pi
ingoe ae6manoen meo ct emil.
0an fog ben ungeManosSaono Seq
laar MI. 2pg oh blot neo paa Co.
iaen ser. 0u bliper hos mig til efter
sui" 5an beo9geoe Jig ben imoo Do.
zen. 3erpaa penote ban ON og
.plirgte bliot: ~Sfal jeg iaa ifaffe
1lB Hp9els
oSntet", ioareoe ben unge Wano
.milenoe. seq er fuIofommen til.
'reos, Soib.~
en- 5ime ienere bar as6manOeH en-
(rmfulo gorer I'D og fniteoe ben |
9agoelen al en- Slpoe. u8leOelig
SUI til jer begge, Mrs. 2afprence"
.aabte ban og Itoppeoe Sppperne tpt
I'M Be TO ganle. Zen gamle Wano
o bjertelig, og ben eamle Some, Ieen-
,e ifp omfring Jig, b6ie0e Jig foroper
q = fpsieoe ben tore Wano paa
Gafioen.
CUB peliigne Big, Iagoe bun
Ilqoeitrnalenoe, SUB ueliigne dig
mr. nj ipnap pftpr nor Sommie. Seal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

(SlutteS paa SIDE 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club
February 2s. 1909

Stephen the First Christian Martyr.
Acts vi:1 to viii:3
Golden Text-They stoned Stephen
calling upon God, and saying, Lord
Jesus, receive my spirit. Acts Wise
Study acts Wis Is; vii;54 to vii:3.
Verse s Who was Stephen
In view of present day distinctions,
would you call Stephen layman or a
clergyman
Why is it not crime against the
gospel, that the preaching of the gos
pei is so professionalised, that our
pulpits to day in the towns and cities,
are practically closed to the laymen
of the church, so that even men like
stephen, have to "keep silent" in our
church pulpits; This question is to
be answered in writing by members of
the club
What was the secret of Stephens
power as preacher, and to what ex
tent may every layman become like
him?
Verse 9-When in a community of
thoughtful men, who oppose the gos.
pei can it's claims be established bet.
ter by debate than by ordinary preach
ing or defamation
Verse 10 If you defeat an opposer
in debate, that Is not likely to con.
vert him to Christianity; unless he is
sincere seeker after truth, but is It
likely to convert the hearers?
Verses lib What effect did Step.
hens victory have upon his oppon-
ents, and what effect did it probably
have upon the audience?
Is there any necessary moral value
in mere opinion, and will men ever be
condemned because of wrong doc.
trines /. e. wrong opinions
When a man with right views of
truth, gets angry at the man with
wrong views, and does mean things to
him, that the latter takes with gen.
tleness which is likely to be the bet.
ter man of the two?
What is it that men who profess re-
ligion, can act so like devils, when
new truth Is presented to them as in
this case?
Verse Ia Can a mans word in a
religious dispute, be depended upon,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
Bad Weather.

1t may be that cold, disagreeab lie
weather brings with it all of the good
things that are claimed for it. 1t
may be invigorating, healthy, and
may be the cause of much good, hard
work being done. 1t may be that
billiards, sleet, snow and zero weather
make men perform great tasks and
are an inest mable boon to mankind.
This all may be true, but we don't be-
lieve 1t. We are of the opinion that
1t is all a mass of lies concocted by
those who live In such a climate to
make themselves believe they have
the best of those who live In pleas
ant climate in something
We are further of the opinion that
{ there is any truth in these claim:
1t is because when the weather Is so
bad man works because he can't dc
anything else.
We hope that it is all true, for II
there is any merit, whatever, in the
claims, there ought to have beer
some great work done for mankind
here in the past few weeks and We
will wait expectantly for its appear
ance, for there ought to be something
good for all the discomfort 1t causes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
In MemoPiam.

Come Angel of Death with bright and shin
ing wings,
And bear me DER the dark and unknown
sea
To fair and distant shores where heavenly
music rings
For those loved who happy walt for me.
Come gentle Death and end this strife
Between Hope, Despair, Courage and Love
And bear me to a better life,
In bright celestial realms above.
1t was mv mothers often expressed
wish that there should be no eulogy
of her written, but that l should
write her obituary, giving a simple
statement OF her life.
Maria Louisa Wilcox was born at
Marietta, Ohio, December 10, 1885,
the daughter of Warren p. and Emily
X. Wilcox. On March %, 1862, she
was married to Joseph S. Shaw, COM
ing to Hillsboro to reside in April of
the same year Four children were
the result of this union, Thomas
Macdonald, Joseph Noble, Laura
Emily and Loyal Phillips, of whom,
the latter three, with her husband,
survive her. In 1896 the family re-
moved to Providence, II l., where she
passed into the Great Unknown on
February 8, 1909, truly mourned by
those to whom she was wife, mother
and friend. / must add an extract
from a letter written by her some
years ago:
81 wish no funeral sermon, no pa
rade of any kind. Have the minister
read my favorite psalms, the 130th
and l3lst, also the 18th chapter of
1st Corinthians. have tried to live
up to the teachings in those books.
My own family know best how have
succeeded. That have failed often
| know, but / also have conquered
many, many temptations,
~ do not dread death, do not grIeve
for me. Although never have pro.
fessed to have a spiritual insight,
there is a something within me which
sustalns me, and assures me that all
is we'll with me. I simply wait till
God reveals himself"
]. NOBLE SHAW.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

on a matter of fact, If he is untrue to
his conscience and to God
How is It that unrighteous men will
fight for their false religious creeds,
and shrink from no sort of rascality
to accomplish their purpose ?
Can you give any other reason than
their unrighteousness, or assign to
any other principle, the hatred of
these men for so lovely a character
as StephenY
Verse Is Did the fact that Stephen
looked like an angel, make his perse-
cutors love him, or hate him, morep
Chap I, Verse 54.-What is II
which cuts wrong doers to the heart
more than antbing else?
If these rulers had been innocent of
the charge Stephen brought against
them, would they have been cut to
the heart as they were2
Verse 55 What do you understand
by Stephen being full of the Holy
Spirit?
What did Stephen see when he
looked up into heavenp
Would the onlookers have probably
seen the same things, as Stephen, If
they had looked up
Verse 56.57-Did they believe Ste
phen's testimony as to what he sawp
Do cold professors of religion as a
rule, have any confidence in the ex.
perience of those who walk and talk
with God
Verse 5S-How would these people
Justify themselves, for committing
this great crime?
What was the method of stoning a
victim to death?
Verses 81 go Does the spirit sleep
at death, or go into state of con-
scious presence with God
BY what power can a man love or
forgive his murderers
Chap. s. Verses 3-What was the
measure of Saul's sin in stoning of
Stephen?
What we're the chief results of the
stoning of Stephen?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 2Sth, 1909
The Gospel in Samaria.-Acts viii:
4.25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
Public Sal

| will sell on my farm, one mile
south of HillsbOro, on Tuesday, Feb.
%, commencing at one o'clock, the
following property, to.wit: Two sp en-
did aged farm horses, one young draft
horse, three years old, extra good,
well broken, one pair frst'class farm
mules, four years old, thoroughly
broken, l5t hands high, one pair small
mules, coming three, suitable for
light farm work and general roading,
such as hucksteT wagon, etc, broken
to work, few well-grown stock hogs,
one or two mich cows, soon to be
fresh, wagons, harrows, plows, mowers,
cultivators and many other things for
farmers use. Sale to begin at one
o'clock p. m.
Terms of Sale-S5 90 and under cash;
over that amount credit of 6montns
will be given, purchaser giving note
with approved security. Three per
cent. of for cash. H. M. BROWN.
FRANK AYREs, Auctioneer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
RUSSELL.
Feb. Is, '09

Feb Is, '09.
Miss Anthony, of Cincinnati, spent
several days last week visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Mary Boatright was with the
home folks over Sunday.
Oscar Bennett and wife we're in
Hillsboro one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan, of Lynchburg,
spent several days last week with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Gibler.
John Luck and wife we're in Hills
boro Saturday.
The third quarterly meeting of
Lynchburg circuit will be held at
Dunn's Chapel Saturday March 9 at 2
o'clock p. m. standard time. Preach
ing by Presiding Elder Aultman.
There will also be meeting Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired and 1t is hoped that
the financial reports may be up to the
standard and that Gods presence
may be especially manifested at these
meetings.
The G. A. r. will meet in regular
session Saturday Feb. 81, at p. m.
All members should attend as there
Is important business.
An excellent program was rendered
at the Lincoln Memorial here last
Friday. Rev. Gray, of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Lizzie Harsha, of Hillsboro,
we're present and gave fine addresses
which we're greatly appreciated by
the audience.
William Britton and wife will at.
tend the wedding of their son, James,
and Miss Edna Norman, at abe home
of the brides parents at Blanchester,
Wednesday, Feb "a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
Cement Pavements.

Mem bers of council are considering
the most advisable way to secure the
building of cement pavements here
this summer While many new pave.
ments have been built here in the past
two years under the plan of council
ordering the property owners to con-
struct them, in the past year they
nave experienced considerable trouble
n getting some of our citizens to
comply with their orders. This has
delayed the work very much. Coun-
I'll is now considering the question of
tssuing bonds and letting the contracts
Tor the building of the pavements
The cost of constructing them will
then be charged up to the owners of
the property and paid as taxes. This,
che members of council claim, will
1bviate the trouble of law suits with
Individual citizens who refuse to put
in pavements when ordered.
Under this plan 1t Is claim ed that
The work can be speedily pushed to
completion without any cost to the
town and without the delay caused
by citizens refusing to comply with
their orders.
The plan mentioned, council claims,
uas been used with complete success
in other towns, among them being
our neighboring town of Georgetown.
If bonds are issued 1t will be neces.
iarV to hold a special election and
che majority of our citizens must sig
nify their approval of the plan with
eheir votes.
AS a general thing we are opposed
20 increasing the bonded Indebtedness
of HillsbOro and the placing of an
additional burden of taxation on our
citizens. The present plan, however,
It is claimed, will not do this, but will
simply mean that the property holder
instead of paying for his pavement
direct to the contractor will have to
paY 1t in as taxes.
The other question as to it prevent
ing law suits we also doubt very much.
Will 1t not rather simply put off re-
sort to the courts until after the
pavements have been constructed and
paid, for, and may not the people as a
NhOle In the end have to pay for some
individuals pavement ?
Before any action is taken these are
questions that should be considered
and every precaution taken to see
chat the town is not jumping into a
large number of law suits which may
be lost.
Good pavements are a good thing
for town and in some parts of Hills
boro are badly needed. We ought to
have them, but let's get them in the
right way. Is the bond issuing plan
the best ?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
ROUSH'S CROSSING.

Feb. Is, 1909.
There will be an oyster supper al
Danville Christian Church Thursday
evening, Feb. IS. All are invited.
Edward Landess and wife visited
Emanuel Roush and wife one day last
week
Dexter Carpenter and family were
guests of Rebecca Clayborne Saturday
and Sunday.
Edward Hopkins and wife visited
oliver Walker and family, at East
Danville, Thursday.
Eli Roush and wife were shopping
in Hillsboro, Saturday.
Bert Young and family dined with
Stanley Haines and family, at Forest
Home, Sunday.
Raymond Kier Is visiting his grand
parents, VIM. Lamonda and wife.
Mrs. Leah Shaffer and Mrs. Andrew
Charles visited william Shaffer and
family, at Lumberton, last Thursday
Mrs. Malinda Young and daughter
Jennie Lewis Young, and family, OF
Hillsboro, visited Bert Young LAND
family Saturday night.
Mrs. William Lamonda visited hei
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Kier, at Hol
lowtown, few days last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
Abraham Lincoln.

AS DER all other mountains towering high,
The Himalayas pierce the Orient sky,
Kissed by the morning suns first rising beams,
While round their heads his evening glory streams
So Lincoln stands, despite his owly birth,
Oertopping all the great men of the earth
Raised up and set apart by Gods own hand
To be the Moses of our age and land,
Through the Rebellions red and angry sea,
He lead Nation forth, and made 1t free;
Martyr for Truth and Liberty, thy life,
Laid on thy Country's altar closed the strife,
And now from Heaven thy radiant soul looks down.
Happy to wear thy martyrs glorious crown. i
JOSEPH LocKHART BoARDMAN, in the Ohio State
Journal
Columbus, Feb II. 1909
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

California was making It's biennial
declaration of war upon Japan.
"The president is opposed to us,
said the sponsor of the movement /;
"tbe people of As benighted states are
opposed to us; but"-he paused for
effect; "but Hobson is with us.'
Nippon was Jared by the mighty
cheer that went up.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

John Burroughs lent Jay Gould 70
cents. Jay Gould got $4,000, 900, but
John Burroughs got all the birds and
all the bees and all the trees of New
England, and the more he possessed
them the more he gave them to
others. Jay Gould was a 'moneyed
mani; John Burroughs is a rich man.
Detroit News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18
SICILY.

Feb. 10, 100.
Ray shockey is visiting his sister
at Leesburg.
Joseph Vandermant has moved tC
his farm near Mt. Grab.
Several from this place attended
the Landess and Rhodes trial al
Georgetown the past week.
William Louderback has moved on
o. F. Higgins farm.
Anderson Malott moved to Adams
county Wednesday.
A. ID. Robbins and B. f. Odell were
business callers at r. @. Peddicord's
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

The edict has gone forth in Chilli.
cothe that the city-kept hog must go,
and that just reminds us that there
.s plenty of room for such a move in
5his city If foul.smelling hog pens
we're eliminated from the city the
general health would certainly be
much better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

The long winter months-heavJ
foods-lack of exercise decrease your
vitality, make you feel mean. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea gives YOU
vitality-clears the blood-builds III
flesh. Makes you strong and robust
Great Spring medicine. Tea or Tab
let's, 35 cents.
W.R. SMITH DRUG Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-02-18

We would like to feel optomistic
about the extension of the traction
liue to Washington Z. a., but two
West Union men nave us beaten to a
frazzle. They walked all the way
from the Adams county capital to
that of Fayette last week to go to
work on the new road.