davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
The Greatest Thing
By WALT MASON

The shres
and wha and hammers the old sinful Trust the chp
chters his dream OF fame; there's
that the baseball The
takes lot and tells voice that his of
his why and wherefore and bak his
with hove and spades and a-dg
dizzy the popular magazines; these fellows present
graft and shame and there's only thing that's pleasant and that the base
ball people passion and have
fashion
frivolous only thing
pressive and that the baseball game. r.
L0aeA71a>oo
Copyrgh by George hewA Adams
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

lease on a piece Of level country. near
a car line. and out Of the immediate Vi
cinity OF any dwelling houses, combining
all the advantages Of an ideal ball
grounds
The field has been gone over carefully
and made as perfectly level as IS posi-
BILE. the diamond has been relaid and
the base lines have been scraped. 30
that the inheld looks exactly Ike that
al the professional ball park here.
The American Security and Trust COM
pany team of the Bankers League VIII
( be coached this year by Az Handiboe.
and under his instruction the Trust boys
should give a good account Of themselves.
I The Sunday School League officers were
I considerably incensed over an article
I that appeared in a morning contempt
rary 20 the effect that the league had
/ experienced some trouble with The ANA
! teur commission in trying 70 obtain n
! copy Of the constitution There wss
/ nothing in the story. as the league has
/ had copy Of the rules since the first
( Of the year.
The Suburban League, although the
/ last circuit 10 get into line. is there with
( bells The reelection Of Fred W. PAGE
as president is most pleasing TO the fol-
1 lowers of the Suburban organization. IS
/ he has been an untirinE and conscientious
worker. and mas put the league in its
4 present high niche in the amateur base
bah world. Mt WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
Herald After TaneIeuoods.

Jupiter Pluvius interfered with the
game last Tuesday between The Wash
ington Herald nine and the Tangle-
woods. and The Herald would like 10
arrange for game with them on Tues
day. April 26. weather permitting The
manager of the Tanglewoods can com
municate with this Office in regard to
the same
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
The RPnann-

He rarcd IKE a bowling Apache
He STONED With curse and ieer:
The way be- abused ana tie Isr SUSEc he use.
Were something too terrific 30 hear.
And 10 wasn't because they were rotten
Nor vet that the battle was tame
Bur no iOr nut q rl8r for the sucker vas S17e-
Ha had 70 CENTS 10 the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

The Railroad Y. NJ c. A League Of
fcials made a wise move in having a
formal confab between their official UNI
pire and the players Of the different
teams before the opening Of the season.
Such a talk is bound to do a world OF
good, lnasmuch as It gives all n chance
TO become acquainted. and allows the
player 10 ask the umpire any questions
that might be IN his mind in regard TO
the playing rules.
In many ways the Railroad League
has proved to be original and wise in
some Of its early season plans. The
rules regarding the eligibility Of players
have been made even more strict than
last season. and the fact that they Will
be enforced 70 the letter OF the law has
been impressed upon the minds of the
ball tossers. The Y NJ. c. A. League
will have one Of the incest playing fields
anywhere in or about Washington, as
they have the advantage of having a
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
TROTTER And PAGER
Rain Proves Godsend to the
Potomac Speedway.
SHOW ENTRIES POURING IN

Committee Highly EIated Over In
terest which Is Being shown by
District Horse Owners-JudEeS are
Experts and Better selections
CouId Not Have Been Made.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
PRIMED FOR OPENING
Amateur Leagues Start to
Play Nay ,.
VACANCY IN DEPARTMENTAL

Owing 10 Lack of Financial support
Interior VIII Not Have Ball Team.
Six-eIub Observation-Disclosures \. VI. C.
A. League to Have Good Field.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

II may be positively stated that Henry
Copperthite will give a Decoration Day
meeting at his Burke. Va. track, no mat
ter what goes on elsewhere. Mr.. Copper
thite feels and believes that he will re-
cetve the hearty support of horse owners
in the District Of Columbia. because for
years past he has been their friend and
patron. When a horseman wins a purse
at Burke he gets what is coming 10 him.
and he gets it promptly. No such audi
ences can be seen on any other track
within fifty miles Of Washington as can
be seen at Burke on race days.
1t is an inspiring spectacle, and the au-
dience is mainly composed OF hard-work-
ing agriculturists who turn out with their
wives and families for days outing.
and turn out by the hundreds. and even
by the thousands. on special occasions
Mr.. COpperthite has stood by the horse
men Of this section in the past and II is
now their duty 70 stand by him espe-
cially as he has done more than any one
or any ten men, in this vicinity 10 give
the public clean and high-class sport.
E. F. Han has at last fulfilled his
promise TO bring his highly bred and
handsome black stallion. Alto Dewey. 10
Washington from his Virginia breeding
place. Alto Dewey was purchased last
summer by Mr.. Hall and immediately
shipped to his farm. hence few Washing
tonians have had an opportunity. to view
his fine points until now.
For the present Alto Dewey viii be in
charge Of Alonzo Corbin. at ST. Asaph.
and quite possibly trained and raced late
in the season. when his engagements
cease. Alto Dewey is son Of Admiral
Dewey, 2:O4 81, and AveDa, second, 2:19 IL,
by Palo Alto, 2:OS "a, to high wheels.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

COpyrlght laop. by George Matthew Adams.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

The precipltate moisture Of the week
mast has been of great value to the
speedway. II taken in time it can be put
in excellent condition for fast work.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

Michael Norris Allen Farm purchase.
Koroni. 1915 arrived in this city last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

ual. 1t is known that in the past
when individual liberty was less Sc
cure subservient courts directed by a
designing monarch subjected the in
dividual to repeated trials, after he
had been acquitted by jury of his
peers.
ut was to prevent this form of op-
preston that the rule was adopted 1t
Is doubtful If such a rule is necessary
now, for against such an abuse of
individual right the enlightened public
opinion of today would stand as a
complete protection But that is not
the point. 1t is the law of decisions,
for instance, that If a person is charged
with murder, convicted of manslaugh-
ter and a new trial ordered upon his
application, he cannot be again tried
for murder upon that charge. This Is
upon the theory that the jury by
bringing in verdict of manslaughter
in legal effect acquitted him of muir
der.
VERDICTS ARE COMPROMISES
TT is part of common knowledge
that the deliberations of a jury are
dominated by a spirit of comprom-
Use. 1t is generally this spirit, rather
than formal determination on the
merits of the charge that is respon-
sible for the verdict rendered. 1t Is
certainly safe to assume that the
people who voted to put this provision
in the constitution never intended to
extend it to mistrial or retrial Of
the action.
"The necessity for the people them
selves keeping the constitution in har-
mony with the dictates of justice and
the needs of the time will be appre-
ciated when 1t is pointed out that
this rule of decision has been declared,
Notwithstanding the penal code pro-
vides:
1.-The granting of a new trial places
the patries in the same position as il
no trial had been had. All the testI-
mony must be produced anew and the
former verdict cannot be referred to,
either in evidence or in argument, or
be pleaded in bar of any conviction
which might have been had under the
Indictment
1.-The constitution should provide
that the rule of once in jeopardy shall
not apply to a mistrial or a retrial Of
an action.
WITNESS FOR SELF
1.-THE constitution provides that no
person shall be compelled to be a wit
ness against himself The idea that
the state shall not compel the accused
to convict himself out of his own
mouth finds general favor with the
American people. 1t became the law
when duress was resorted to and the
defendant in a trial was not compe-
tent witness In his own behalf, and un-
der that state of the law it would of
course, be manifestly unjust to compel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
JUR|ST GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
BY Los ANGELES ORGANIZATION

Candidate on Democratic Ticket Enthusi-
asticaIly Received When He Delivers Ad-
dress After Luncheon-Shows Where
the Constitutional Amendments Are
Required for the Proper En-
forcement of the Law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
HISTORY OF RULE

"The history OF the rule, of once in
jeopardy is an apt illustration of the
effect ot the refinements of decisions
upon the real purpose and scope Of
a fundamental right. Like nearly all
rules of law affecting liberty, the rule
of once in jeopardy was adopted to
nrevent the oppression of the individ-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

We charge only one price for our goods
no more. We believe in liberal deal
to the man who buys "on time. We DO
not add a single cent for unlimited
credit" We have furnished thousands of
homes for the wage-earners of Los An
;. We will save you money on any single
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
LEGAL Notice.

Lucy Shull, Emma Shull, Martha Hamil-
ton and George W.Rhoades, all of Leba-
non Church, Va, Elizabeth Pingley, Luther
Orndorh and Fannie l.. lOrndorh as commit
tee and trustee for Elizabeth Pingley, an
adJudged insane person, all of Oranda, Va:
James Rhoades and william Rhoades. Of
Missoula, Montana Cephas IMowery of
Spencer, W Va; Samuel ID. Rhoades, of
Hancock, Nd Marion McNamee, of Berkiey,
w va Philip +. Rhoades. of 95-6th ave-. New
York City George X. Sutherland of 10 Wall
street, New York CITY Mont Pingley, of
Keyser,W w. va. Nellie Littler, vf Fort Worth
Texas Ella Heltzell, of Star ITanery, va,
Lizzie Raric Fryman, of Garrett, Ind.
Allen Gradstah, of Martinsburg w. va.
and Maud Y. Gibbons of Martipsburg, w
Va. a.swill take notice that on the 9th day of
April, 19l0,IArdelia Holiday, as executrix
of the last will aud testament of Henry
Rhoades, deceased, late of Highland
ONO, hled in the Common Pleas Court of
Highland county, Ohio, her petit.oa, TO
which all of the parties above named and
others have been male defendants asking
for the construction of said will, and especi.
ally as TO Items Numbered s, 9, 10, 23 25 33
and 70 thereof, and as to her duties in the
premises as to the distribution of the funds
of said estate.
Said parties above named will take notice
that they have been made defendants TO
SAID petition and are required to answer
said petition on or before the 2sth day of
May, 1910 ARDELIA HcLLADAY,
As executrix OF Henry Rhoades, deceased.
Wilson q Mcbride and D. G. Morrow, attor-
neys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

all over In his soul he wanted to die,
but he lived on Aud then. much 10
his .amuzement. he found that the
harder he worked the better he felt
The poison of his dis 'ulute living was
working toward the surface.
Finally the doctors allowed him to
visit Miriam IN the hospital
"Tve got a Job. dear" he whispered
TO her. Those f~e words were n his
tory to Miri.in
After little while Miriam put out a
thin hand and let II rest in his. say.
ing:
'How much do they give you. dearY'
Not without suggestion of pride In
his voice. he answered..
"A dollar and half day"
A mere pittance. yet the woman's
face was radiant with joy.
II was not long before Challoner
found that his arms aud back and
shoulders were perceptibly enlarging
And thea n greater joy he realized
that his s. vi was surging back into
his body. He had driven II out. but
u NVutu H'N Stu. uWul.
From time to time Challoner noted
that the tamping was developing him
too much on one side With the long
broom handle. the weight down at the
end. his downward stroke had been
right handed one So now he tried
using force from the left side And
with that Challoner made discov-
cry.
After many experiments II had been
gradually bOrhe In upon him that light
but iucessant aid vigorous lamping iii
one spot was more effective than the
heavy. battering strokes employed by
the Italians
IF the tampers were only light
enough. he argued to himself. IA feL
low could almost use two OF them
one In each hand"
And so he tried II with the two lamp
ers that were ON the work. but they
proved to be too heavy. Then one
night he made II pair Of lighter ones
and experimental with them. Ii was
too much of II strain. He could not
handle them satisfactorily. Somehow
the work needed the concentrated ef.
fort of two arms.
All one night he sat up trying to fig
nre 1t out And yet" he assured him
self repeatedly, I'm ON the right
track" And so II proved. for at !
o'clock in the morning the idea came.
i've got it," he exclaimed, jumping
to his feet--''a pump handler
A week later Challoner rigged up
simple contrivance depending upon
strong leverage-one that would do the
work Of man much more easily.
ITO be continuedN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
CENTERFIELD.
May Q. 1910.

May 9, 1910.
Eb beaverton and wife, Charles Dud-
ley and wife and daughter and OF
Clickner and wife and daughter visit
ed John beaverton and wife Sunday.
James Butler and wife, of Walnut
Creek, and Joseph Town visited Fred
Butler and wife Sunday.
Brice Campbell died on Sunday, May
1, after lingering illness. The fu-
neral was held on Tuesday afternoon
at the NJ. e. Church. Interment in
Crispin cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dollarhide spent Friday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Halle
Irwin, near Greenfield.
Mrs. Flora Dutton and daughter,
Dorothy, spent few days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. Hester Holt.
Misses Nellie Miller and Mary Nc
Cray spent Saturday in Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
SINKING SPRING.
Nav 9. 1910.


Misses Beatrice and Nettie Patton
were visitors at Hillsboro Tuesday
Mrs. Leila Belleson and son and
Mrs. Clora Turley were guests of NJ RS.
Josephine McKeehan, at PEBBLES,
Friday.
Preparations are being made for
Decoration Day services at this place.
Earl Griffith has returned to Middle
town after a brief visit with his
parents.
w. Walker, of Hil,sboro, was busi-
ness visitor here Thursday.
Quite number from this place at
tended the meeting of the Universa-
list Church, at Olive Branch, Sunday.
Bud Copeland and wife were guests
of Locust Grove friends Sunday.
V. L. Rhoads was business visitor
at Cincinnati last week.
Cy Treber, formerly of Gas City
ILL.,, has opened blacksmith shop
here. Mr.. Treber has the reputation
of being an expert workman.
Mrs. Anne Hiser, who has been the
guest of relatives in Iowa for several
months, has returned home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER XIII.

1CHE following morning James
Lawrence Challoner did that
which be had never done since
his marriage-he started out to
look for job. Had he been given to
self analysis he would have known
that 1t was Miriam's wrath In her ad-
versity that had kindled into flame the
dying spark of his manhood.
II must tnd workw he said over and
over to himself.
At the end of two weeks he found
himself at the end of a long line of
Italian laborers seeking employment.
The foreman called out in surprise:
What do you wantf"
"WorkW replied the man inside the
shell of Challoner.
with the 'ginneysP"
with the ginneys," assented Chal-
ioner.
The foreman stared.
"All right. Let's have your name"
Challoner hesitated. A new light
shone in his eyes as he said:
"Challoner-J. L."
And all that day he worked-worked
with his hands and with his feet
worked with the gang tamping con-
crete. After two hours of 1t Challoner
thought he would drop in his tracks.
II so happened that his work was on
new department store. Concrete had
suddenly come into prominence as Il
building material. Challoner and the
gang stood inside a wooden mold some
two or three feet wide and as long as
the wall which they were building;
another gang poured In about them a
mixture Of sand, cement and stone.
Sand, cement and stone meant nothing
TO Challoner except that when those
three things were mixed with water
and dumped into his trench he had ia
lift his tamper and pound the mixture
into solidity In order to make the wall
hard and smooth.
For days he was stiff. lame and sore
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Notice to Election Officers.

Judges and Clerks who served at the
November election 1909, except those who
are candidates tor offire or position on the
ballot. or have resigned or removed from
their precinct since said election, will be
required TO attend at their several voting
places and conduct the Primary Election to
be held May l7th 1910.
Polls open at 500 a. m and close at $50 D.
m. standard time,
BY order of the Deputy State Supervisors
of Elections.
JAMES A. WILKINS, Clerk
CHAs. ID. MCCoNNAUGHEY, Chief Deputy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
ITO be continued.)
"fOr Every Living Thing.:0n The
Farm"

Free; a 500 page book on the treat
ment and care of Every Living Thing
on the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs.
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics (; also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad-
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co..
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts., N. Y.
OdII GA y OIIIi 4 ioII IVi LiOIIISS CIvaiI
ing and repairing. Isl West Main st.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Teachers Fxaminatic1.

The Highland county Board of school Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice thai examfna-
place In the washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the nrst Saturday of every
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of April and on the second
saturday of Nav. no q fg
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be so cents, while, for Pat
terson examinations no fee is charged.
N. B. LAMorDA, Pres.
II. y. GALLIETT,
J. s. FARfs, Hillsboro,O.
Clerk
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
= The +
RED MOUSE
A Mystery Romance
By WILLIAM HAMILTON
OSBORNE
EAaw~sSkt I00n ky nAAA Md r.
CHAPTER XII.
Copyright 1909. by podd. Mead a Co.

COMEWHEItE OH the east side,
beyond Gramercy PARK ana lrv.
ing place. with their beautiful
- old houses. where poverty and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

lie sTnOte Miriam tptth his cltnched hand
fuu Ia The tace.
succeeded In wrenching himself free.
And now. turning quickly, he smote
Miriam with his cinched hand full IN
the face.
Miriam staggered back.
"Oh. Laurlew she cried. There upon
her face was broad, blotched mark.
the bruise that the brute had left
there.
He made movement to go. Quick
as fash she had darted to the chif-
fonier and drew forth weapon.
"StopW she cried In hard voice.
what are you going TO do?" he de-
manded.
what am l going to do2 l know
what you're going TO dol You're going
10 bring that $50 back here to me"'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Legal Notice.

VIM w. Haines. whose place of residence
Will take notice that on the 30th day OF
Mar. A. ID. 1910, Mary r. Haines filed her petit
ton in the Common Pleas Court of Highland
county. Onio. being cause No. 1913, praying
a divorce from said VIM. W. Haines. on the
ground of wilful absence for more than
three years, last past, and that said cause
MARY e. HAINEs,
BY Ed. M. Virgins, her Attorney.
Dated March 30, 1910
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

A Pennsylvania has applied the
the vacuum principle to a street.
wagon, powerful enough to pick up
pieces of rubbish equal in size and
weight to halves of bricks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

"What doyou think, old man They
have named cigar after me-" So
Dragged the actor.
What was the matter with the
cigar? Wouldn't it draw ?" So asked
his friend. Buffalo Express.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Perry Davis PainkiIler

Summer complaint, bowel trouble,
cramps have no terrors in the house
hold where this dependable medicine
is kept on hand. 25c., &c., and SOC.
bottles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Big John.

Black Spanish Jack, Is hands high,
weight 1000 pounds. Will make the
season of 1910 at John @. Roads barn
on the Danville pike / mile west Of
Hillsboro. Terms $40 to insure living
foal. Persons parting with mares for
felt insurance. SO
G. w. STRATToN, Manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26

ing season.
Mrs. Peter Tulin was an At
water visitor last Tuesday. j.
Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom and Miss
Emma johnson visited at the Jonas
Berg home in tennessee Thursday.
S. T. Kick was in Wadena on
business last week.
Misses Mile and Emma Carlson
visited with their sister, Mrs. Gill
bert Gabrie(son over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Klint was a guest at
the home of her brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. August Klint,
Saturday and Sunday. 49,.
Mrs. John Elmquist and Mrs. An
ma Linderholm will entertain the
south district Of the Ladies' Mis-
sion society If the Tripolis church
on Thur: day afternoon, Oct. q.
On Friday evening, Oct. %. the
Young Peoples society will meet.
Misses Hilma and Amelia Mold will
serve refreshments.
The Ebenezer Sewing Circle will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-26
cAAs. KANW'N{E u.]
2G: 80 QOlIlxSS 49,

Kandiyohi, Oct. 24-Mrs. Henry
Isaacson was a guest of relatives
in Atwater Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hallen went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday morning to visit
for some time.
Miss Josie Carlson, of Whitefeld,
is dressmaking for Mrs. o. w.
Kroona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gustafson
entertained a few of their relatives
onsSunday.
Frank Chalberg returned last
week from St. Paul, where he has
been staying the last two months to
have his eyes treated.
Miss Emma Johnson, of Willmar,
has been visiting with her cousin,
Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom, the past
week. s.,ss..s: ...... ."s,.g -. nc
| C. E. Linderholm and family. IIof