davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
GRAMMAR.

1. What is grammar? A grammar?
What is historical grammar? A Ian
guage? E,ymology?
2. Give the past tense and past par
ticiple DO, set, fly, strew ana weave.
3. Write the singular and plural pos
sessive of deer, apple, OK, Mary. Ger
man, ally, chief. buffalo. man-of-war.
goose quill
4. What is an adjective clause?
Show one in sentence. Abridge this
sentence. Parse each word In the
abridged sentence.
5. Write a paragraph OF not less
than ten lines on the topic "The Mat
erial Benefits of the Study of Ian.
guage and Composition"
6. What Ia phrase? Classify
phrases and give examples Of each in
sentences.
z. Distinguish between finite and in.
finite verbs; between regular and ir.
regular verbs: between deponent and
refiexive verbs. Give examples.
s. Diagram and parse the black-face
words:
80 thlok haze o'erspreads the sky,
They can not see the sun on high;
The wind hath blown a gale all
day;
Az avaninQ II hath died awavs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
A Safe Lead.

81 hear Lem Boggs sundayed with
ye, deaconT
"Ya'as."
"Goin to lose yer darter. chi"
II reckon, but not to Lem Zeb Higgs
Mondayed. Tuesdayed. Wednesdayed
and Thursdayed with us. judge Zeb
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

"That fellow is greater strategist
than Napoleon ever was"
GAS to how?"
He got $2 raise in his salary a
year ago and hasn't told his wife
about 1t yet. -Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
UNITED STATES HISTORY, INCLUD.
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Outline the last military campaign
of the Revolutionary war. Give the
results of It,
g. Write about the Forestry Conser
walton by the national government
What Is our state doing along this
line?
g. Name at least four political par
ties that have existed In the United
States and give the doctrines OF each.
4. In what international affairs Is
the United States much interested at
this time? Describe one of these In
detail.
s. Give an event for each OF these
dates: 1921. 1884, 1765, 1879, 1872,
1888, 1886, 1867. 1896, and 1910 De-
scribe one OF these events.
G. What do you regard as the most
important result OF the French and
Indian war? Why so? Give other
results.
7. Name a great writer who has in.
fuenced the history of the United
States. A great inventor whose in.
ventions have been OF historical .m-
portance. A great nnancier who has
been real benefit to our government
A great scientist whose work has been
OF national moment A great diplo-
mat. Write about one of these al
some length.
8. Describe in detail the Louisiana
Purchase. What were some OF tho
most far-reaching results?
8. Write brief description OF the
blockade during the Civil War and
give the chief results OF II.
10. How does territory become a
sratst Name the last three admitted
ARITHMETIC.
1. A pole ~ feet long was broken on
DO that 2-3 OF the shorter piece was
As OF the LANCER piece. What was
the length OF each piecef
2. Name the elements of the circle
and atvs the values Of each term IN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
WOMAN IN THE EXPOSITION WORLD.


the Ohio State Fair Liberal premiums are offered and the COM
petition exhibitors
department Columbus
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

The automobile industry is RESPONSE
BILE for a scarcity Of leather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

The rats sight is not good, but it's
sense of smell is without parallel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
AGRICULTURAL DISPtAY-oHlo STATE FAIR.


Al
edoubld make the agricultural exhibit
patrun the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

Prof. G. A. Pickett spent several
days last week with his son, George,
and family near Millersville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
WRITlNG.

At evening II hath died away"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
RANDOLPH LINE GRABS
PHOENIX BUCKEYE ROAD
Rights of Way and Bonus Are AS
signed to Assure Build
ing of Track

PHOENIX, April 2S.-L. II. Lands,
general manager of the Phoenix &
Buckeye Railroad company, which has
secured rights of way from Phoenix to
the Hassayampa river and bonus or
about $4,000, announced tonight that
the Arizona Eastern, of the southern
Pacific and Randolph lines, had taken
over the company's assets and would
build the road.
The company was organized over
year ago, but failed to get rights OF
way and the bonus in time to construct
the road in accordance with the condl-
tions of the bonus. This spring re
newed efforts, backed by the Raymond
to secure the bonus i'm time to meet the
conditions. Right of way and bonus
conditions are that the road be ready
for operation by August 1, 1910. The
Arizona Eastern is the only company
ready to make good the conditions, and
the local company assigns all interests
so that the road may be secured. The
only difficulty is the controversy over
the right Of way for two blocks in
Phoenix suburbs, and that doubtless
will be settled in the next day or so,
when construction must begin promptly
to complete fifty miles in three months.
The road eventually will become a
link between Phoenix and the southern
Pacific main line near Yuma, down the
ella valley, but no promise or an ex-
tension beyond the Hassayampa river
for the present is made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
SENATORS AGREE
To BALLOT TODAY
First Vote Will Be on Traffic Pro.
visions of Pending Rail-
road Bill
cUMMINS' SUBSTITUTE FIRST
Administration Forces Expect to
Adopt EIkinS- Crawford
Amendment
Associated Pres ]

WASHINGTON, April 28.-When the
senate adjourned tonight there was a
general understanding vote would be
reached tomorrow on the traffic agree
ment provisions of the railroad bill.
The first vote will be on the Cum
Minis substitute requiring approval OF
the rates obtained in agreements in ad-
vance of their effect With this pro-
vision defeated, as it probably will be
the ballot then will recur on the Ell
kins- Crawford amendment, which has
been accepted as the committee pro-
vision. The supporters of the admin
istration are claiming a majority OF
seven or eight votes in favor of this
section.
Senator Bristow of Kansas today re-
sumed his discussion of transcontinen-
tai and interior rates, saying the rail-
roads disseminated against interior
points and in favor of coast terminals
Mr.. Elkins said one cause of low
transcontinental rates was the com
petition of the Canadian roads.
That's a reflection on the American
roads," promptly responded the Kan
sas senator, who asserted that there
should be no good reason why the for
eign roads could operate more cheaply
than the American roads.
When Mr.. El<ins called attention &c
the campaign of the Canadian govern
ment with the Canadian roads, Mr.
BristoW declared the American govern
ment had built the Union Pacific anC
| had presented II to its owners.
Senator Clay spoke in especial op
position to the court feature of the
bill and the provisions authorizing
traffic agreements permitting combin
/ ations
Senator Borah .amplifed his previous
| argument to show the CrawfordEl
! kins provision vitiated the anti-trus
law. He was followed by Mr.. Craw
ford, who contended his section woulC
only exempt such agreements as are
approved by the interstate commerce
commission.
Messrs Aldrich and Bailey engaged
in a prolonged controversy, during
which the Rhode Island senator asked
the Texan whether an agreemnt be
tween two roads at the present time
would not be lawful.
Mr.. Bailey said 1t would, provided
the agreement were not in restraint OF
trade.
Mr. Aldrich contended this conces-
sion covered the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
ABSENCE OF DEMOCRATS
SAVES HOUSE REGULARS

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The reg
ular Republicans ran nip and tuck
with the insurgent Republicans and
the Democrats in sustaining their or
ganization when the voting on amend
ments to the railroad bill began in
the house today.
only by a tie vote of 121 to 121 did
the regulars prevent the striking from
their bill of the provision which placed
on the attorney general the responsible
ity for the defense of suits brought
TO set aside decisions of the interstate
commerce commission, instead Of al
lowing that duty to be performed by
the commission itself, as under the
present law.
The motion to strike out this COM
mittee provision had been made by
Mr.. Hubbard of Iowa, one of the
staunch insurgents, and thirteen other
insurgents voted to sustain his amend
ment.
The Democrats, however, failed to
appear, although all those who voted
at all were with the insurgents. OF
173 Democrats only 107 voted. Re
peated efforts on the part Of the Dem
ocratic whip We're fruitless to bring
any more Of them into the chamber.
Disguised with the absenteeism in his
party, Mr.. Adams Of Georgia, repre-
sentng the minority in leading the op-
position to the bill. arose and, viewing
the diminished Democratic minority
sarcastically expressed the hope that
the house office building would be
closed during the balance of this ses-
sion of congress-
The same absenteeism by Democrats
continued when other votes to modify
the provision of the bill were taken
Although the regular Republicans
oould gathor only 1875 votes, and al
though about fifteen insurgents strug-
gIed to obtain amendments, the Demo
cratic members failed to appear.
About forty Democrats We're out OF
the city, while twenty-five in the city
failed to respond to urgent calls.
Mr. Adams of Georgia offered and
the house agreed to, an amendment eX-
cepting from the operation of the bill
businss wholly within a state.
After considerable debate the house
adoptcd an amendment offered by Mr.
BartIett of Georgia, including tele-
graph and telephone companies within
the interstate law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
WIVES, ROB YOUR HUBBIES;
IT'S ALL RIGHT-IN CHICAGO
There's No Other Way with Tight
WadS, Says Court

CHICAGO. April 2s.-A wife has right TO
rob her husband, according to a decision Of
Judge Gemmell In the municipal court yes
terday Gustav II. Detkoly had his wife ar
rested for taking his money by force.
My wife robbed me right in my own
home" said Detkoy. 'She got a boarder and
her brother to help hold me UP. Then she
went through my pockets and got Sll.'
Mrs Detkoly was led up in front Of the
court desk.
did you rob him."
''Yes, l did" she said. There was no
other way to get money out Of him. He
hasn't given me a cent for over a year, so
/ decided to rob him. / called my brother
and we held him, and l got what was in his
pocket"
'.This is a plain case Of robbery. but II
was perfectly tustifable under the circum-
stances" said the court. The defendant is
discharged. A wife has the right TO hold up
her husband when he squanders his wages
and does not give her enough for her sup
port"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
FIERCE FIRE MAY WIPE
OUT WHOLE IDAHO TOWN

SPOKANE, Wash, April pa spe-
cial to the Spokesman Review from
Sand Point, Idaho. says:
The lumber yards of the Humblrd
Lumber company, on the northern out
skirts Of this town, have been deVas-
tated by fire and the flames are
threatening the towns of Ponderay and
Kootenai. 1t is estimated the Humhird
wards contained between 50,0OO,OOO and
6O.0O0,O0O feet of lumber.
Mr.. Humbird says the loss will be
5000 900. but other estimates run as
high as $750,0O0
At 1906 o'clock a. m the wind is
increasing and the inhabitants of Pom
deray and KOOtenai are getting ready
10 save their household effects, The
fire is gaining in strength every
minute,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
CONGRESSMEN ALL FROM
MISSOURI ON LAND SALE

UAsTIINGTON, April 2S.-The house today
nassed unanimously the resolution offered by
Mr.. Slyden of Texas, calling on the secretary
Of war for information concerning the sale or
leasing of land in the Philippine islands
The resolution was offered to ascertain the
truth Of reports that the friar lands in part
have been transferred to the sugar trust, IN
violation Of the provisions Of the act Of 1902,
establishing civil government in the Philip
pines
In reporting the resolution from the com
nitteo on insular affairs, Mr.. Omstead Of
PENNSYLVANIA said amendments had been in
corporated in the measure to extend the scope
of the inquiry beyond that provided in the
original draft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
DO, RE, MI, FA, SOL, LAY
AND OUT GOES ETHEL

FRESNO. April 2S.-Ethel Boyakin.
aged 16, detained in the county jail
for alleged ncorrigiblity, today sang
herself to freedom. Her voice, issuing
from the bars of the Jail in plaintive
melody. so appealed to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mccormick that he
made a plea before Judge Austin of the
Juvenile court to release her on parole,
MIR. Mccormick stated in court that
he believed the girl would win fame
as a prima donna if her voice were
trained The court complied with the
request of the assistant district at
torney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
ROCKEFELLER FEET COOL
OVER NATIONAL CHARTER
Failure of Plan to Rouse Cheers
for the Oil Magnate May
Change Plan

NEW YORK April 2S-It was reported here
today that John d. Rockefeller, angered by
the reception accorded TO his plans to estab-
lish an enormous philanthropic foundation, and
weary Of the delays imposed upon the national
Incorporation of the plan, will abandon the
bill introduced by Senator Gallinger.
Although no one could be found at &c Broad
way who would profess to know anything
about the report, IT was said in partial con-
frmation that star j. Murphy, the oil king S
attorney, has let it he known that Mr.. Rookie
feller IS dlspleased with the delay and lack of
enthusiasm which his proposition mas received.
In case Mr.. Rockefeller decides to abandon
the project Of the federal Incorporation, he may
attempt to secure a charter from some state
probably New York. il said.
In this connection II was noted that a bill
is now before the state legislature for the
Incorporation Of a charitable foundation, which
is said to have the support Of an unnamed
New York millionaire, who wishes to leave a
large share of his fortune to be administered
for charity through this medium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
CUTOFF STANDS FURIOUS
TYPHOON ON SALT LAKE

OGDEN, Utah, April 2S.-A severe gale.
which lashed the Great Salt Lake to fury and
ragged for several hours this afternoon gave
the first real test of newly completed repairs
on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff, and at Southern
Pacific headquarters it was officially stated
the result was highly satisfactory.
A similar storm a few weeks ago would
have delayed traffic several hours at least,
but the increased height Of portions of the
trestle and a new form of breakwater, to-
gether with other changes were so effective
In checking the onslaught of the water that
service was in no way impaired
Tonight the winds fury has almost abated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
MAY | WEAR TROUSERS?
WIDOW ASKS GOV. STUBBS
Kansas Attorney General Off
ciaIIy Answers Yes

TOPEKA, Kas.. April Ex-Governor
Stubbs yesterday received letter from
a widow at Oswego asking permission
to wear mems trousers while at work
at her home.
The letter states the widow is sup
porting a large family. which necessi-
tates outside work. and that in wear
ing skirts she is badly handicapped;
The letter was turned over to the
attorney general, and that official
ruled there was no law prohibiting a
woman wearing mems trousers, espe-
cially if she was the head of the
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
KEEL RIPPED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-When
the steamship Santa Clara, which was
wrecked off the Humboldt bar several
weeks ago, was placed in dry dock here
today it was found that thirty feet of
the keel had been carried away and the
propeller post and propeller broken.
Whether these injuries were due to
striking the bar at Eureka or not was
not determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
POLICE GRAB ORR AND
SNATCH HIM TO PRISON

PORTLAND. Ore, April 2s.-Frank Orr, a
business man Of this city, left here today in
custody of Washington officers for the penl-
tentlary at Walla Wala.
orr was arrested here on a charge OF being
George Adams, an escaped convict and was
Identified by police officers of Tacoma, where
Adams was convicted Of burglary. Orr pro-
tested TO the last that his is a case Of mis-
taken Identity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
FIVE HURLED TO DEATH
BY STEAMER EXPLOSION

NEW ORLEANS, April 2S.-Five men
were killed April % by an explosion on
the Southern Pacific freight steamer
Ell Alba, which was picked UP in dis.
tress off the mouth of the Mississippi
river yesterday. This announcement
was made when the steamer reached
New Orleans today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED
BEFORE BLUEFIELDS

BLUEFIELDS, April 2S.--A decisive
engagement between the government
forces, estimated at 1900, and the COM
bined armies Of the rebels 25OO strong,
is expected to take place before Blue
fields within the next eight days. 1t Is
conceded the battle probably will end
the war.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
1000 WILL CLUMP ALONG
IN HONOR OF BIG POLES

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-If present plans
are carried out over 1000 men viii march in
tLe narade incident to the dedication or the
statues of the Polish heroes. Kosciusko and
PulasIi, on May H. The column will include
about 5000 soldiers and about $500 Polish pa
trots. n,
Information Of the large attendance or Pol
i,t Anoericans was received at the de-
nartment today The principal delegations will
come from Chicago and Baltimore.
Gen. T. H. Bliss, acting chief of stan VIII
bn chief marshal Of the parade, with Col Ben
NIvord. adiutant general. chief OF staff
They are now arranging details.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
GEN. GEORGE W. GORDON
CHOSEN COMMANDER U. c. v

tNroRIr.E Ala, April 2S-I.ittle Rock, Ark
,yae chosen as the reunion city for 1911 by the
United Confederate. Veterans association
which closed it's business session last night
with the election Of officers
cnp George w Gordon of Memphis, com
mander of the department Of Tennessee, was
chosen commander-in-chief succeeding Gen.
Clement A. Evans of Atlanta.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
PAULHAN TO USE $4,000
IN FURTHERING AVIATION

LONDON. April 28.-Paulhan arrived
at Euston station at S:2O this evening
He was met by a great crowd who
cheered him heartily. The French aVl-
ator announced he would devote the
$4,000 prize to further the science OF
aviation,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
BRYCE TALKS TO KANSAS
AUDIENCE ABOUT HISTORY

LAWRENCE, Kas,, April 2S-James Bryce
Ambassador from Great Britain. spoke here
today in the auditorium of the University oil
Kansas on "A Study of Contemporary HIS
tory" Tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryce VIII ad-
dress the students of the university on Ihe
Educational Advancement in the United
States"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
CALL WOMAN MAIL RoBBER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Mrs.
Mary C. Shepherd, registry clerk at a
postoffice sub-station, was charged to-
day with robbng the mails. She was
caught taking money from registered
letter. Mrs. Shepherd has been an en-
pIoye of the postoffice for eighteen
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
MRS. CARTER SERIOUSLY ILL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2S.-Mrs
Leslie Carter, the actress, was taken
seriously i'll here tonight and all her
enca gements have been Cancelled. She
is suffering from acute colitis,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

in which both young and old can par
ticipate.
The eighth grade of the Dublan
schools was rendered a reception by the
seventh grade students a very enjoy
able evening was spent at Mr.. Hedder's
home. A new photograph has just come
in the Hedder family and its music ad-
ded to the pleasure of the young folks.
The punctuality and the attendance OF
the Dublan schools was not so good as
was desired. so it was proposed that a
banner be made. and that grade whose
records showed the greatest percent of
its pupils present should enjoy the dis
tinction of having the banner in its
room. The two closest competitors were
the eighth and the fifth grades, the
eighth winning by single point
Born-To Mr. and Mrs David E John
son, of Colonia JuareZ. son; TO Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Eyring. of Colonia Juarez.
a son.
Mrs. Maggie Bentley spent few days
of this week in Ell Paso.
Eugene Romney took a lay off for
few days this week, from his store la
bors in Colonia Juarez. to hunt.
The San Diego canyon road has been
put in splendid condition. The work
has been under the management of Alma
SpillSberry and he says ne StlI ihtehCs
TO change the location of some parts
the roadbed.
For the last ten days quite a force
of men. under the mana cement of Ira
Pratt. has been busy moving the east
line of the pasture fence and putting
it up on the line between the company
pasture of Gen. TerraZas.
1t will require several more days 10
complete the job.
James Whipp1e left this week for the
railroad camp of Robinson and Skousen
in Texas. where he win take charge OF
a grading machine.
S J. Robinson is expected in the later
part of this month. and will remain for
some time regulating his own affairs
A. W. WINS is expected in Douglas
soon. From there he will come 70
the colonies, to readjust some unfinish-
ed business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

Hill addition; consideration s1525. Dec.
16, 1909.
Government HiIl-Government Hin
company TO Alice NJ BirdsaIl, lots % TO
80 inclusive, block 81. Government Hill
addition; consideration SITS. Dec. 16,
1909.
Government HiIl-Government Hill
company TO Jno.. l. Dyer, lots IL to IA
block 81. lots 10 to II block so, lots 10
to IL block SO, Government Hill addI-
ton; consideration $3.50. Dec. 16, 1909.
Government Hill-Government Hill
company to Jno. l. Dyer, lots TO 10
block IS, lots 81 to 80 block 7S. lots II
TO IS block so. lots 81 to 80 block 81,
Government Hill addition; considera-
ton $3375. Dec. 16, 1909.
Government Hill-Government Hill
company to Jno. L. Dyer. lots and 9
block62. lots ) and block 75, lots s
and block IS. lots II and u block II,
Government HID addition; consideration
$1,000. Dec. IS. 1909.
Magoffin addition-EI Paso Realty &
Investment company to Juan Sein, lot
Il, block IS. Magoffin addition consid-
Grafton sS25. May 1. 1909.
MagOffin additiOn-EI Paso Realty &
Investment company to Juan Sem, lot
Is, block 80, Magoffin addition: consid-
GRAFTON 1925. May "a. 1909
TObin, Tex.-SamueI H Laird to Mrs.
Alice P. Thompson. lots 43 to As block
IS, Tobin, Tex; consideration 81. Nov.
10, 1909.
Highland Park-SamueI H. Laird to
Mrs Alice P. Thompson, lot and east
half of lot 8. block 55. Highland Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
TO CELEBRATE THE
PIKE ANNIVERSARY
Masons Of FL Paso to Honor
Their Former Grand
Commander
commander.

The one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Albert Pike, for more than 40
years grand commander of supreme
council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons of the Southern jurisdiction
and known as the grand old man of
Masonry, occurred on Dec. 2e.
Owing to the fact that the anniver-
sary occurred during the Christmas hoI-
idays, the celebration by local Masonic
bodies was postponed until Monday
evening. Jan. "a At 8 o'clock, appro-
pirate exercises will be held in the main
lodge room Of the Masonic temple in
honor Of the birth of the great Scottish
Rite Mason. Invitations have been sent
10 all Scottish Rite and Master Masons
70 attend these exercises.
The program that has been arranged
is: Invocation, Robert Bruce Smith; in
PRODUCTION, James Jackson Ormsbee:
music: Grafton, Albert Pike. Man and
Mason Thomas jeremiah Beall; music;
Grafton, albert Pike, Philosopher" Ed
win Wayne Smythe Neff; recitation,
Every Year" by Albert Pike. Thomas
Galloway Lea, jr.; Grafton, ALBERT Pike,
Prophet" Martin Zielonka; music, Amer
lea; benediction.