davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Boost Newly.

The people of Hillsboro and High
land county are proud of the fine rec
ord that Judge Newly has made on
the Common Pleas bench and are with
out regard to party atliiations anxious
TO see him promoted to the Circuit
bench.
He is now an aspirant for the nomi-
nation for Circuit Judge with excel
lent chances of success. If the con-
vention which meets at Chillicothe
next week is not controlled by political
manipulations and the selection is
made on the ground of merit, Judge
Newly is certain to receive re nomi-
nation.
Friends and foes, Republicans and
Democrats alike, concede that Judge
Newly is a fair, impartial and just
Judge. with large knowledge OF the
law. which coupled with his faithful
and careful study of all questions pre-
sented to him and his long experience
on the Common Pleas bench make him
an ideal candidate for Circuit Judge.
As we all are Justly proud of his
record on the bench and know that
his promotion will be simply the reward
of faithful public service, let us all
boost and do our part to assist him TO
be successful in his aspirations. In
our Judgment one thing to aid him in
his candidacy will be for large crowd
70 go 10 Chillicothe next Friday and
boost. 1t is awful hard for man to
get any political preferment If his
friends don't boost and boost at every
opportunity. 1t won't be much OF a
sacrifice for you to go TO Chillicothe
for a day, you probably need to get
away from your business for a little
while anyway, and it may be the
means of securing the nomination for
Judge Newly.
If hundred or two people will at
tend this convention 1t will make an
impression on the delegates from the
other counties that Is sure to count by
showing them what we think Of Judge
Newly.
Be Newby booster and go to Chilli
cothe next Wednesday, June s. You
will be glad of it afterwards, for man
is always glad when he has done some-
thing for a friend, especially if the
friend deserves it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
He LOVED HER.
The Depth Of His Feeling Was Re-
vealed In His Answer.

The Depth Of His Feeling Was Re-
Vealed In His Answer.
"Do you love me:" he asked
In reply the modern young girl look
ed at the modern young man with eyes
perfervid with emotion.
"Do l love your she repeated. "I
do 7 love You psychologlcally. socio-
logically. economically. From the psy.
chologic standpoint feel that our
different organisms are so nicely diff
ferentiated as to form properly artic-
ulated area of combined consciousness
Sociologically our individual environ
ment has been enough In contrast to
form a proper basis for right union.
Economically feel sure that when we
come to combine we shall be able to
introduce into the management OF our
affairs the right financial balance to
produce the scientific result which
every we'll ordered and conducted busi-
ness produces. And, now, how do you
love me?"
The young man reached forward. He
clasped her swiftly. but surely. In his
arms. He hugged her long and plenty.
He kissed her alabaster cheek and her
ruby lips.
"How do | love your he replied.
my dear girl. ! love you just as much
as II you really knew what you were
talking about."-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Edgar ID. Mcdaniel to Louisa H..
Mcdaniel, Highland and Brown coun-
ties, q C, ST..
Susannah Michael as exrx to Charles
G. Blackburn, Union tp, Ala, $4,000.
Lydia M. Stodgel ct al to Isaiah
Barnes, Dodson tp, l39a, $4,000.
Isaiah Barnes to II. p. Smith, Dod-
son tp, l39a, 81.
Charles NJ. Pulse to Eliza Duvall,
Dodson tip, ll0a, 81.
VIM. II. Sonner to James Donohoo,
Whiteoak tp, 73a, s25O0
d. r. Cunningham to Margaret
Black, New Petersburg, lot, 81.
Walter Reed to Walter g. Matthews,
Clay tip, 15a, 1880.
Miltilda Reed to John e. Smith,
Clay tp, 30rds, sl5.
Cinnie NJ. Miller TO Anna Dudley,
Lynchburg, lot, $1,000.
Uric G.. Pence to Delbert Kellis,
Lynchburg, lot, $75.
Silas W. Woodmansee TO E. r. John
son ct al, Lynchburg, lot, 81.
f. L. Vandergrift to Walter b, Hill
Hard, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Cora e. Whiteto Elvira Wickerham,
Brushcreek tp.
Allen It. Johnson ct al to j. l.. Cald
we'll, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Isabelle Tener to Jessie V. Wolff,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
LITTLETON.
May 30, 1910.

Miss Della Thornburg, Of Lynch
burg, was guest at the home of j.
W. Hastings last Sunday.
Charles and Manferd Workman have
secured employment at Milford and
will move there next week.
Emmett and Willie Hastings were
guests Of Lewis Leininger and family,
at New Market, Sunday.
The society of Willing Workers will
give an Ice cream festival at the Dod-
sonyille Lutheran Church June 4.
Mrs. Vim. Thomas was shopping in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Kate Sherry visited friends at
Fayetteville Monday.
Ozro Stroup and wife and daughter
we're guests of Charles Stubbs and
family Sunday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
AN EARTHLY INFERNO.
Vslesnizins Factory Where Men Stand
212 Degrees.

212 Degrees.
The hottest place in New York Is in
Desbrosses street in Il vulcanizing fac
tory, where telephone wires are lnSu-
lated by being coated with prepara-
ton of rubber. In the room where
this process takes place the tempera.
ture rises To PIP degrees. 100 degrees
hotter than the hottest ii may be out
side In the sun. Man can endure no
more. Actually there are some who
can stand this. hOwever--only few.
mind you. but still some. They are
only the strongest and hardest Of
workmen. and they can be in the room
but few brief minutes at time.
Several times daily 1t is their duty to
enter the room to see that all goes
well.
To keep from losing their skin aud
to protect themselves from the terrible
heat these men wear heavy woolen
shirts buttoned high above their necks
and woolen masks and gloves. Four
or FIVE minutes at the most In the vu-
canizing room is all they can stand
without collapsing, and some can't
even stay that long. Outside these
men nobody is ever allowed to endure
such frightful heat. In fact. IL is
hard to convey the idea of PIP degrees.
You can get the same degree of tenn
perature by thrusting your finger into
boiling water. Water bolls at PIP de-
grees F.-New York World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
County Experiment Farms.

Under new law each county may
vote as to whether it wants county
Experiment Farm. In order to secure
a vote upon this question petition
containing the names of five per cent
of the voters for Governor in that
county, shall be filed with the county
commissioners. Such farm to be under
control of the Wooster Experiment
Station.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
SHARPSVILLE

MAY 0U, l5lO.
James Bird and wife, Ruth Bird and
daughter, Thelina, and Vesta and
Matte CLANCY syent Thursday night
with Kay Laymon and family at Fair
view.
Estle CLANCY and wife and children
Jnez and Lawrence, spent Friday
night with Frank CLANCY, near st
Martins.
Mrs. Mcdaniel spent part Of
Ia ok with her father, JEFF Hag-
gerty, near Gainesville.
Miss Nettie Wright, of Dayton,
spent Saturday night with her friend,
Emma Mae Davis and Sunday with
Miss Elsie Achor.
Wesley VanPelt ond wife, of Glady,
and Samuel Michael and wife, of Blan-
chester, spent Saturday with AL N.
Rankins, the latter staying Saturday
night with her brother, who has been
in poor health all winter
Harley Achor and family and Joe
Carpenter and family spent Thursday
evening at the home of B. +. Lowman.
Kay Laymon and family were the
guests Of James Bird Sunday.
Dave Gilliland and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
formers sister, Nellie, near Hillsboro.
Emma, Maggie, Eva and Robert,
Rankin called at the home of b. f..
IoWman Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Baptist Church.
SUNDAY School at 9 a. m.

Ouuuby DCilOOl az y u. ILL.,
Preaching service at 10:3O. The
Pastor will have for his theme "Is the
world getting better or worse9" Come
and hear the Pastor and then see ~
you will have occasion to change your
mind.
BY. p. U. at $50 An interesting
topic Be on hands early and enjoy
the meeting.
At 1880 the Pastor will endeavor to
answer a series of nine questions re-
Gently submitted to him by letter
from citizen of Covington, KY, an
entire stranger. He has already an
swered by letter, but will give the con-
gregation Sunday evening the drift of
his answer
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Sheriff Sale.

Good farm OF 43f acres, situated 4
miles from Hillsboro on the Belfast
pike, good two story six room house,
now vacant, hardwood staircase and
floors, cistern, cellar, barn 30 40 and
other out buildings, 2acres In orchard,
good spring and never failing water
In every field, will be sold at the Court
House In Hillsboro on June IA at p.
m. This is great bargain at 1900.
Land adjoining can be bought.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
NEW MARKET.
MAY 30, 1910.

May ~, lblO.
J. ID. Van Wrinkle entertained the
following guests Sunday, John Great
house and Mrs. Marble Bogue and son,
of New Vienna, Dan Van Wrinkle, OF
Washington q. H., and mother, of
IIillsboro, and Martha Barrere, of this
place.
Mrs. Roberts spent Friday with
Mary Vance.
John Stewart and wife we're guests
of Sam Drake and wife, at Aliens
burg, one day last week.
Mrs. John Plummer and two child
rem, of West Union, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Custer
Sloane Lemon, of Hillsboro, was
caller here Sunday.
Josephine Hunter was the guest of
her sister, Mrs NJ. II. Eyler, Sunday.
DR.. Cropper, Chas. Garen, Isaac
Stanforth, Stewart Bell and VIM. Cap
linger composed a fishing party and
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Point.
Mr.. Sprinkle, of Washington town.
ship, called on j. L. Eyler Sunday.
Pre- aching services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Presbyterian at 10:30 a. m.
Methodist at 2:3O p. m.
Frank Robinson and wife, of Hills
boro, and Wilbur Harris and wife, of
Harrisburg, we're entertained at Nose
Vance's Sunday.
Mary Fawley, of Lumberton, spent
Friday at James Eakins's.
Children services will be observed at
the Baptist Church some time in
June. y c
Forest Emery and wife, of Sorg,
we're the guests of p. S. Bell and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garen were guests of
relatives at Marshall Sunday.
ID. Q. Morrow and Miss Lizzie
Chaney, of Hillsboro, called on friends
here Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wrinkle is not
so well at this writing.
Della Stanforth and Bert Cropper
spent Sunday afternoon with Mary
Vance.
Capt. Barrere and wife were enter
tained at Nelson Barrere's Sunday
Stella Garen was the guest of her
sister Friday near Miller's Chapel.
Ira Tice and wife attended the Ger
man Medicine Show at Danville Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrick entertained
his brother, John Larrick and family,
of Willettsville Thursday.
+. L. Lemon and j. o. Vance, of
Hillsboro, were business visitors here
Thursday.
Roy j. McConnaughey and wife had
as JIlelT BueSJS ouHudy lue lOIlleI
parents, of Danville.
Mrs. Austin Robinson and children,
of Mt. Zion, spent Monday at DIR.
Choppers.
Flora Eyler, who is telephone opera
tor at Hamilton, is spending her
vacation with her mother at this
place.
Mrs. Jane Harshbarger and daugh-
ter, Jessie, spent Tuesday at the home
of Carey Woods, at Danville.
w. d. McReynolds and bride, of
Gerlaw, ILL.,, will arrive here Thursday
to spend few days with the formers
| parents and relatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Warning MilIinerS.

General John G. Speaks, state fish
and game warden is notifying millin-
ers of the enactment of the Bucking-
ham law prohibiting sale of aigrettes
and advising that it is his purpose to
enforce it to the utmost. AS result
Of the enactment of this act the
milliners will have large stock Of
these feathers on their hands which
will be dead loss to 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

Every time we have seen Halley's
comet since 1t was visible in the even
ing, we have congratulated ourselves
that we did not get up at 3 o'clock in
the morning to see 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

Misses Louanna Strain and Harriet
Erwin, Of Cleveland, arrived here on
Wednesday to spend the summer, Miss
Strain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
AL. Strain, and Miss Erwin with her
father, III. J. Erwin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

If the comet is to blame for the
weather we have been having we are
glad that it only visits us every seven
ty-five years and we don't care how
soon IL leaves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Big John.

Black Spanish Jack, 10 hands high,
weight 1000 pounds. will make the
season of 1910 at John Q. Roads barn
on the Danville pike l mile west Of
Hillsboro. Terms $40 to insure living
foal. Persons parting with mares for
felt insurance. SO
@. w. STRATToN. Manager.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

Ever since the Democratic conven-
tion of last Saturday we have been
trying to decide whether the most
striking thing about it was the pres
ence Of Gen. Apathy or the absence of
Gen. Harmony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

And we heard a prominent Demo
crat the other day call William j.
Bryan, The Peerless One, a dead
one" Amt it funny what a differ
ence just few years maker
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02

''Did he object to his wife's getting
into prison9"
mo. He only said 1t wasn't the jail
where his mother used to go."-Har-
pers Bazaar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
SPECIAL SALE
Cups and Saucars and Plates

We bought at less than the cost of
manufacture one lot of finely decora-
ted Cups, Saucers and Plates of Eng
lish make ana guaranteed not to
craze. We will place these goods on
sale
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-02
Saturday, June a

and for one week, or as long as they
last, we will sell them at the follow
ing prices:
Cups and Saucsrs, set of 6 85c
Plates, set OF 6 75c
Remember these goods are of gen.
uine English make, all perfect and
guaranteed not to craze.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Address of William c. Brown
President of the New York Central Lines Annual Din
of the Iowa Society of New York, Hotel Astor,
Friday Evening, March 4, 1910.

Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Guests and Members of the Iowa
Society of New York:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Keokuk, Iowa ....... April 10. 1910
a USEFUL NEW WORD.

President Elliot, formerly OF Har
ward, has contributed TO the language
new word, or rather an old word
revived. Speaking of bill boards, he
declared that they -uglify'' the land
scape- The Peoria Herald Transcript
suggests that it is highly desirable
that this word come into general and
popular use 1t argues that thus far
there has been no word with which 10
describe the sin OF making things
ugly Consequently the sin has not
been generally recognized. The man
who beauties homes, streets. land
scapes, is given credit The man who
ruins them is as a rule given little at
tention. If the word ~uglify' becomes
general. We can accuse the man OF
some special ofense II he uglifies a
street by maintaining a ricket.- barn
upon il. or by building cheap, badly
designed house, or II neglecting his
lawn and parkings, he can be accused
of the fact in direct English. If he
uslifies a beautiful hill with an m
beautiful sign. it can be so announced.
When the papers ring with protests
against the uglifying of the city, PEG,
pie will begin to realize that there is
such thing as ugliacation-to carry
President Elliot's word structure q
little farther.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
PAINT THE BOXES.

Patrons OF the rural mail routes ra-
dating from Keokuk. as well as from
all other cities in the country. have
been requested by the postofTice de
partment through the fourth assistant
postmaster general 10 paint their mail
boxes and the posts to which they are
attached, with white paint The de-
partment belieyes this course viii moi
only result in benefit to the patron in
saving his box and post from damage
by the weather, but also will give all
boxes a uniform color and serve TO
fix and identify them in all parts of
the country as United States mail
boxes and give them a much heater
and more. slightly appearance than
thew nnK possess. It is also desired
that paaoa IN print their name and
box numbesia black, block letters
about two inches high.
The pesspfhce department hes fur
ther made request Of road officials to
paint upon the-rural boxes. which are
located az cross roads fbut attach no
signs tfleTeto9s The names of the towns
or villages 10 which the cross roads
lead with an Indicator showing the di-
rection.
These requests are being made sim.
ulraneously- at this spring season, in
all parts Of The country, and the de
partnent expresses its belief that they
will be generally followed with con
Seouenf irnnroyaman- in earv-ioo ..,,5
in appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

to be, the death-knen of the saloon in
] that state
No state ever entered a campaign
I with a grander shibboleth than the one
which inspired this campaign for the
emancipation of the state from the
| domination of this evil
"A school-house on every hilltop
1 and no saloon IN the valley
Iowa was pioneer in resisting the
Entertainments of monopoly
With her wide prairies and sparse
/ timber land, barbed wire for fencing
was an imperative necessity TO the
farmers of Iowa and her sister states.
When an attempt to monopolize the
patents and machinery for the manu-
facture of barbed wire was made, c. F..
Clarksoa, who settled on Grundy
county prairie claim in 1855, led the
fight An Independent factory was
built. lawyers employed, and the con-
test continued until the iron-cIad com
bination was broken down.
Pessimists have said that every man
.
ception was found There was not a
day during that long contest when G.
f. Clarkson could n have realized a
fortunt by simply withdrawing from
the self-imposed task of which he was
the leader. No wonder the farmers
of Iowa loved to speak of him as
Father Clarkson, and no wonder that
the Register, edited by Father Clark
son and the boys" was politically and
agriculturally an oracle in those days.
The state of Iowa was one of the pi-
oneers in legislation looking to the
regulation Of her railroads. Most of
those who were active on either side
in that memorable struggle almost a
quarter of a century age have passed
from life activities. The bitterness
engendered by somewhat prolonged
and at times rather acrimonious dis
cussion has long since been forgotten,
and, as one Of the participants, l am
glad to say tonight that we opposed
those measures with a zeal worthy of
better cause
iowa was flgnJ IN her contention
that the state possessed the power
tc regulate the corporations she had
created.
The railroads were mistaken il OPP
posing this fundamental principle.
Neither would for moment consid-
er going back 10 conditions which pre-
vailed prior to the enactment of the
law of 1888
In this day of marvellous prosperity
for the farmer, it is hard to realize
the depths OF adversely which We're
sounded by agriculture in the early
dayse of Iowa. and hich continued
for many years.
l recently found an old file of the
New Oregon Plain Dealer, published
in Howard county, and in the issue
of September Is. 1859. read the follow
ing item.
/ Wheat is selling in McGrgeor (the
nearest market. at thirtyfive cents
per bushel. but it costs twenty-five
cents per bushel to haul It.
! In the same issue, found an adj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
THE FIDDLE AND TIE VIOLIN

The city Of ST. Joseph, No, is pro-
foundry agitated over the question:
When does d fiddle become a yio-
linz" i started in a contest at the
Auditorium, but has now reached the
newspapers The editor of the News
Of that city declares that the terms
are synonymous, the difference being
IN the players rather than in the in.
stFuments. The violin is played chief
~ by men with pied names and long
hair and by women with specs. The
fiddle is the instrument of the man
VINO wears galluses. and underclcthes
only in the winter time.
The master OF q violin is yirtuoso
the master of the fiddle is merely a
mighty good fiddler. The instruments
are very much alike from volute to
tailniece, and about the only differ.
ence, from the standpoint of the Law
observer, is in the price. Yet the
fiddle leads the dance. Paganini. Joa.
chin and Wienawski were vioIinists:
Governor Taylor of Tennessee IS a
fiddler Arias are executed on the
violin, tunes are played on the fiddle
Nocturnes are for the violin. the fid
die makes shindig music The violin
voices the souls of Mendelssohn, Hay.
DIN, Verdi and other foreigners; the
fiddle sings of "old Zip Coon.
'Natchez-Under-the-Hir," Polly Put
the Kettle On" Money Musk. aaf
other productions, including old o.
young tune. song, hymn, lay. ballad
ditty or piece, grave or CAV, tb,
melody, rythm, jingle or syncopatioi
of which appeals to the antutored bu
natural ear, and that possesses III,
power to please and soothe, to arous
sympathy and tenderness, and t
cause men to laugh, weep or fsb-
This is the office of the fiddle Tn
violin is merely the fiddle's educate
brother
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

ten years ago, and they are paying
27a per cent less for barbed wire
with which to repair fences and build
new.
They are receiving 541s per cent
more for butter, milk and cream. and
paying 40 per cent less for good cream
separators than they did ten years
ago.
With the average increase of 81 per
cent in the price of all kinds of farm
produce. they are paying only 5 per
cent more for their binders and now.
ers, 4 per cent more for corn binders.
3 per cent more for hay tedders. and
per cent more for side delivery rakes
and leaders.
Sugar costs per cent and salt 4
rer cent less than it did ten years
ago
HE state of Iowa has grown from d
wilderness to 2 great agricultural and
industrial commonwealth within the
allotted life of man.
Her laws are for the most mart
models Her representation in the
councils of the nation has always been.
OF the very highest character.
The men who laid the foundation
for the present greatness and abound
ing prosperity were men sprung from
and rich with the fragrance of the
soil.
The list is too long to attempt emu
meration
James X. Grimes
James Harlan.
Ralph r. Lowe.
George G. Wright.
Samuel J. kirkwood.
Cen. A. c. Dod~e.