davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Real Estate List.

ia acres level and rolling land, nice
one story house, barn 36x48, out build
ings all good, close to school and
church, located miles from RUSSELL
vile. Price $4,000.
81 acre farm, rolling and level land,
nice one.story house, barn 36x36
plenty fruit of all kinds, close to
school, II miles from Russellville.
Price S2700.
80 acre farm, level and rolling land,
nice two.story house, out buildings Of
all kinds, two nice barns, farm well
watered, a very desirable home, loca
ted on Russellville and Winchester
pike $500
SO acre farm, level and rolling land,
small house but good, good barn, To-
Gated on pike miles from Russell.
vile. Price $1,000.
140 acre farm, level and rolling land
good two-story house, good barn, plen-
ty fruit of all kinds, farm we'll water
ed, located II miles from Russellville.
Price $40 per acre.
200 acre farm, rolling and hill land,
number one tobacco farm, nice two
story house good tobacco barns, l
good stock barn, farm well fenced and
we'll watered, located five miles from
Ripley on pike. Price $500.
100 acres of level and rolling land,
nice house, two good barns, out build
ings of all kinds, plenty of fruit, farm
we'll watered, located ! mile from
Hamersville Price S6500.
81 acre farm, level and rolling land,
nice two story house, out buildings OF
all kinds, good barns, plenty of fruit
all kinds, close to school and church,
on pike q miles from Georgetown
Price $50 per acre.
Also a nice line of town property
for sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
PRICETOWN.
June 30, 1914.

June 30, 1914.
Miss Ruth Pulliam, of Cincinnati,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Mary Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Faris and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Faris, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday evening with Frank
Foust and wife
Mrs. Newt. Bennington and child
rem, of near Hollowtown, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. John Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ridings, Of Mt.
Grab, we're Saturday guests of Perry
Emery and family.
Opal Landess visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Young
Sunday.
Mesdames Orland GosseUt and
Minott Pulliam, of East Danville.
spent one day last week with Frank
Foust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrinkle, of Hillsboro,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Stroup, and family.
Mrs. Leslie Pence and children, of
Lynchburg, and Mrs. Rose Ann Pence
spent THURSDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. McConnaha.
Mrs Anna Shaw and children, OF
Bond Hill, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stultz. John
Newton and family, of Hillsboro
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

ia acre farm, rolling land, located
3 miles from Ripley, on Ripley and
Hillsboro pike, nice one and half story
house rooms, two good barns, all
out.buildings good, also nice tenant
house. One of the incest farms In the
county. Price 500 per acre.
204 acre farm, level and rolling
land, on pike miles from Russellville,
number one grain and stock farm,
nice two story house, barn 4Sx100, all
out buildings good. Price $50 per
acre.
116 acres level land, good story and
half house, all out buildings good,
barn 40 -4s, farm we'll watered, located
miles from Russellville. Price S3500.
so acre farm rolling land, number
one tobacco land, nice frame house,
cellar, cistern, well, other out build
ings good, barn 36x62, miles from
Georgetown. Price $4,000.
100 acre farm level and rolling land,
number one tobacco farm, located 5
miles from Ripley, on Red Oak. Price
S350O
152 acre farm, level and rolling land,
nice two-story house, well, cistern, cel-
lar, barn 46x6O, other out-buildings
good, fruit of all kinds, on pike, good
location. Price $4,000.
252 acres number one tobacco land,
nice two-story frame house, other out
buildings good, also nice tenant
house, two good barns, located miles
from Felicity. Price $1,000.
841 acres one-story and half frame
house, two nice barns, other out build
ings all good, also nice tenant house,
located on pike, miles from George.
town. A very desirable home. Price
1880.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Severe Attack of Collie Cured.

E. e. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern States, was taken
suddenly and severely ill with collie.
At the first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it cured him. No one
should leave home on journey with
out bottle of this preparation. For
sale by All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Opera House Block

Representing six of the strongest
Old Line Fire insurance Companies.
Most liberal Farm Policies ever writ
ten in the Aetna 90. Also Live Stock
Insurance. Q Insuring your hors es
againstsdeath from any cause.
represent the Aetna, Fidelity and
Surety Bond Co. One of the largest.
Also with accident policies. Terms as
low as you can get in high class safe
insurance. 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

81 don't think your father feels very
kindly towards me, said Mr.. Staylate.
"You misjudge him. The morning
after you called on me ne seemed quite
worried for fear had not treated you
with proper courtesy"
Indeed What did he say ?''
"He asked me how l could be so
rude as to let you go away without
your breakfast Saturday Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

"What became Of the sword-swallow-
er who was with your sideshow last
season ?" asked the caller.
"Oh, he's planted, replied the cir
Gus man. she got fish bone in his
throat and he died "Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Free the Slaves of the Lamp

An up-to-date Pilot Acetylene lighting
Pant can be completely installed in the
average country home - ready to light
up-in two days time, without injury to
ceilings, floors or walls.
Once installed 1t means-no more lamp
cleaning, filling, chimney wiping, wick
trimming, breakages, SCOT or smell of ker-
osene.
Instead, brilliant Acetylene Light from
permanent handsome polished brass
brackets on the walls, and neat chande-
liers from the ceilings city-like, elegant,
up-to-date and out of the way.
Can't tip over like kerosene lamps) where
there are children = and need no mantles.
wicks or chimneys.
Acetylene is, too, an ideal cooking fuel
Thousands of country families will eat food
cooked on Acetylene ranges today. These
ranges are duplicates in shape of city gas
ranges and they have done away entirely with
these homes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
There is Healing in Foley Kidney
Pills.

You need mighty good medicine
if once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglect and overwork, and you have
got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their
action is prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys fol-
low their use. Try them. adv
GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

When baby suffers with Group, apply
ard give DR.. Thomas Electric Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little goes
a long way, 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Impure blood runsyou down-makes
you an easy victim for disease, For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bu
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores.
Price, $l00. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Scientists have determined that at
the age Of 80 the female brain begins
to lose weight, but that of the male
not until the age OF 40.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

With four-horse power engine a
motor-driven pillow invented in Eng
land cuts six inch furrow fat aspeed
In excess of three miles an hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Insects and tree diseases annually
cause $40, 900, 900 damage in the United
States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Once month the hired man drains and
flls the Pilot Generator the Automatic ma
chine which makes the gas. Takes him about
80 minutes to do this. He refills one compart-
ment with the gas producing stone, Union
Carbide, and another compartment with plain
water.
Shall give you more precise figures about
this Rural Gaslight"- called Acetyene, and
the simple Pilot Automatic Light Plant which
makes It.
Then write me today how many rooms
you've got In your house. so can answer In
telligently and to the point.
Address me as follows
G. J. GRUBBS
Walton. Ky.
Salesman for
OXWELD ACETYLENE co.
CHICAGO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
IdIenesS,

Maurice Switzer, in Leslie's Week.
ly: Most men who have amounted to
anything started with nothing but
ability and determination-a combina-
ton which recognizes no man made
limitations.
Any Kind of work Is better than
idleness, which is directly. responsible
for most of the unhsppiness in this
world.
Idleness is dangerous thing. Il
may grow into habit that might
stick to you after you get back in
harness. and ths man who loafs on
his Job is only fooling himself.
Eternal intelligent effort is tho
price of commercial growth, and
where there Is no progression there
is bound to be retrogression. Bust
mass is something like aeroplaning-
to stop is to drop, and drop is gen.
orally to bust.
If had an enemy and wanted to
get even with him, could wish him
nothing worse than to land in . soft
Job and get the loafing habit It
would only be a question of time be-
fore he or the job peter out, and the
longer he held on the worse OF he'd
be in the end, for there Is law Of
compensation which somehow or 9TH
err makes Us work in old aga Tor the
time we waste in youth, or suffer II
we can't make good.
Pin your faith to this law of COM
pensation but don't take any stock in
the law OF chance. There's no such
thing. Waiting for something to turn
up in the belief that things are bound
to coma your way eventually is throw
ing dice with fate Many q good dog
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
FIFrv.EIcnrH ANNIVERSARY,

Illinois republicans last Friday at
Bloomington celebrated the fifty
eighth anniversary of the birth of the
republican party. The Herald-Tran-
script Of Peoria, calling editorial at
tention to the event said: Witiin the
last few years, great changes have
come upon party that In 1912 went
down in defeat after giving the coun-
try sixteen years Of unexampled
prosperity.
We have had fifteen months Of
democratic rule, and are Just begin
ming to estimate the havoc OF "in-
visible prosperity" "watchful wait
ing" and 'the full dinner pail tina. is
not full.
II the republican party is to recover
its pristine glory, 1t will be because it
has the courage to repudiate the
socialism of the hour, and to endure
patiently the sneers of those who
lombard business and property in the
name Of the people and who dub as
'reactionaries" and "grannies" those
who reject the radicalism that is
making employment increasingly pre-
cartous and the management of legiti-
mate business increasingly difficult.
and hazardous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01

A paragraph in the latest issue OF
the Kahoka Courier calls attention to
the acceptability with which Mt.
James H. Talbot has filled the ONCE
Of prosecuting attorney OF Clark coun-
ty during the past two years. The
Courier says among other things that
Mr.. Talbot has bsen unusually sue
cessful in securing the conviction OF
those who have violated the laws and
has record along that line that will
compare with the best. This Is good
endorsement from good source. Mr..
Talbot is again candidate for the
ONCE and should BE- continued in it
on the score Of worthiness and eff
cheney. These are qualities the vot-
ers Of Clark county cannot afford to
overlook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
WHEN WIFE 10 GONE.

In the June American Magazine .
husband, who has been married
twenty-five years. tells the story OF
his experiences. He comments. az
follows. on the first parting that he
and his wife endured:
"A married man is strange crea-
ture. l dreaded seeing my wife go.
It was hard to part, yet brea.hed
a huge sigh Of relief when the train
started. and before it was mile
out Of the city I was holding re-
union with two old chums in bar
room and feeling as II Just out OF Jail.
For three, days and nights held re-
unions, conventions and assemblies,
mos. of the time in bar rooms: played
poker; stayed up almost all night
and had q glorious time Then l
commenced to wander around town
like a stray cat. and to go to our
lonely apartment and have the blues.
imagining that my wife was going to
die, that she did not love me. Then
/ would read and smoke until late
hours.
"On the tenth day begged the man
ager for two days OF and rushed away
to see my wife. She was In bed, re-
covering from minor operation. It
was wonderful reunion; l told her
all had done and how lonely I had
been, and held her hands and kissed
her, and ate my meals of her tray.
to leave her even to eat with
the other members Of the family. 1t
seemed as if / could no. bear to be
put OF the room. and she wanted me
always in her sight"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
UTAH BREAKS RECORD.

The production of coal in Utah in
1913 was 3,254,s2s short tons, with a
value at the mines of s5,3S4,127, &C
cording to E. w. Parker, of the Unit
ed States geological survey. In 1912.
for the first time, Utah's coal produc-
ton exceeded 100000 tons. the out
put in that year amounting to 3,016,149
short tons, valued at $5,04G,451, a gain
of more than half million tons and
of nearly 100000 over 1911. Nearly
a quarter of million tons more than
mined in 1913, with further increase
in value Of $337,676. In 1912 the In.
dustry suffered from scarcity of la
Dor due to the exodus of foreign mn
ers to the scene OF war In the Balkan
states, but the returns for 1913 indi-
cate a plentiful supply Of labor, as an
increase Of more than 500 men were
employed in the coal mines compared
with the preceding year.
The increased production in 1913 ap-
pears to have been due principally to
activity among the metalliferous
mines and the smelters. as nearly all
of the increased production was in
the quantity of coal made into coke,
this item alone Indicating a gain Of
225, 561 short tons out of total In
crease of 23S,679 tons.
Nearly so per cent OF the total coal
production of Utah is mined in Car
bon county, which contains large
part of the great Uinta basin. This
county produced in 1913 2,S30,102
short tons, out of total for the state
Of 3,254,S2S tons.
The industry was practically free
from labor troubles in 1913, only one
company reporting idlensss from this
cause, and only Ave men being disaf-
fected. No strikes Of any kind were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01

Texas farmers have grown weary
OF politics in pulpits and through the
Farmers union of that state have in
augurated fight against ministers
taking an active part in politics. In a
series OF resolutions the union de-
mands that preachers give their con-
gregations more old time religion
and less political c'aptrap; that they
display more earnest effort to reach
the hearts Of men and play less to the
galleries; that they more often hold
fellowship with the members and
fewer caucuses with the politicians"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
A. to the Sunday Papers.

Cedar Rapids Republican: Our tel
low Presbyterians in ths general as
sembly have again condemned many
Sunday things. including even Sunday
newspapers, which distract the minds
of men who ought to be in religious
m editations on that day. But 1t might
be better work, to try to make the
Sunday papers better ones. for peo-
pie are going to read on Sunday what
has happened in the world on Satur-
day and Saturday night, no matter
how many resolutions may be passed.
Tha world now regards that as part
Of its freedom and the world never
goes backward in such matters. Let's
make the best of It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Iowa Patenta.

The following patents were granted
to Iowans for the week ending May
&c. 1914. as reported from the office Of
MILFORD G. Lane. patent attorney, sos
Croker building. Des Moines, Iowa.
No. 1,o97,s11. Street sweeper.
Frederick R. Brugger. Lake City.
No. 1,o97.75o. Feeding mechanism,
Carey A. Cheshire, Des Moines.
No. 1,oes.315. Dump door operating
mechanism, Claus ]. w. Clasen, as
signcr 20 the Bettendorf company.
Bettendorf.
No. 1,0ss,s47. Sediment collector
and retainer. Pembroke 8. Gray,
Boone.
No. 1897, so5. Attachment for ter
retrings, Lewis N Knudson, Sumers.
No. 1897, 800. Loading apparatus,
Johnnie Lass, Patton.
No. 1.0s7.s09. Holder for cattle
stanchions. VIM. Lounden, Fairfield.
No. 1.os7,6 Washing machine,
Eugene Palmer, Belle PLANE.
No. 1,c9S,12s Cleaner for boiler
feed pines. Trangott A. D. Schlacht,
Ocheyedan.
No. 1,os7.ss2 Back pad tree. Theo-
dore Sey.. Richland
No. 1907, 1885, Coupling for well
pump rods, Timothy Stebbins. assiRn-
er 70 Red Jacket Manufacturing Co..
Davenport.
No. 1898, 1876. Plano player, Eugene
T. Turney. assignor, Davenport. by
mesne ASSIGNMENTS to American Play
er Action Co., New York, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01

Railroads here and there are en-.
forcing rigid economies these days.
Back in New Jersey one company re-
sists state order requiring washing
of its passenger car windows once a
month. In Nebraska a remeasure-
ment of the distance between two sta
lions showed 39S feet over the sched-
uled number OF miles and the COM
pany Immediately added cents to
the passenger rate previously in force.
Two cents for 39s feet is going some.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Take plenty Of Time to. Eat.

There is a saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide II you have formed
the habit CT eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from indiges-
lion or constipation, which VIII result
eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begins in the
mouth. Food should be thoroughly
masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have fullness of the storm
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing. take one OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases of stomach
trouble and rconstipa.icn have been
cured by the use of these tablets
They are easy to take and most asree-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Navy PIueklno Board Mee...

WASHINGTON, Juno /. - Many
navy oficers "shivered in tn ar boots
today when the "plucking boar6' OF
the navy met to arbitrarily retire AZ.
teen ofncers. Five captains, four CON
manders, four lieutenant commanders
and two Heutenants Of tbs present list
will be retired to make way for pro
motions In the service. Admirals
Switzerland. Knight. Reynolds. Gamer.
down and Captain Mclean Comprised
the @pucking board" which met to.
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
THE HEssiAN FLY.

The Missouri agricultural expert
ment station at Columbia, Mo-. has
issued this explanation Of the opera
tions of the Hessian fly:
THE pest began its work last fall
on the young wheat and pasted the
winter in the base of the wheat plants
in the brown haxseed stage. With
the first warm days of spring the
small mosquito-like flies escaped from
these winter cases and laid eggs for
the first spring brood of maggots.
These maggo.s are now nearly mature
at the base OF the plants. Badly In
tested wheat II turning yellow and
falling. Between now and wheat cut
ting time second swarm Of flies will
appear to lay eggs for another brood
OF maggots which will be full fed and
pass the summer in the stubble In the
faxseed stage. From the middle of
August to the last of September the
third swarm Of flies will emerge
from these summer cases ready to lay
eggs again IN early sown wheat.
'.At this time little can be done to
control this pest, unless the field be
so badly infested that 1t Is advisable
to pasture It or plow 1t under and
plant corn Or some other crop. In
some cases this may be advisable. but
wherever the wheat is still green and
has healthy appearance a. least a
partial crop will mature, and in such
cases 1t had better be harvested. One
must use judgment in deciding what
to do with an infested field at this
time.
Badly infested fields which are
permitted 20 ripen should be cut as
early as possible and the wheat re-
moved from the field. Then pillow the
stubble under at once and work the
soil so as to completely cover all
stubble. The fly passes the summer
almost entirely in the resting stage
in the s.ubble, and if this summers
brood is plowed under or burned the
pest can be stamped out Then next
fall delay the sowing Of wheat until
the first or possibly the second week
in October, so as to escape those
flies which manage to pass the sum-
mer. All farmers in an infested reg
ion should cooperate in .nis work to
secure the best results. There are
few pests of field crops which can be
so simply and SO effectively controlled
as the Hessian fly''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
CARTHAGE. ILL.

Mr.. William Hill graduated last
| week from tbs Institute OF Fine Arts,
Drake university. in piano. He will
be at the university this summer for
further study and to teach.
Mrs. ]. A. Baird went to New York
the past week to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Markle ars visit
ing in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Berry, daughter
Sunday with the Clevenger family at
Pontoosuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samr. Guam and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry seigrist OF Nauvoo
spent Friday with Mrs. John Shipton.
Prof Rob't. Malcomson OF Clayton
spent Sunday at the McCreary home.
John Cochran OF Chicago is visiting
home folks.
Thos. Lane visited his daughter
Mrs. SamT. Lyon in Tina Mo-, last
week.
Mesdames VIM. Blender and Lever
ing Palmer had as their guests last
week, their father, T. J. Klotz, an
uASAC, JCtIy 0I0PQ OA SOAuu1DuS
ton. Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
George Of Allentown. Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Mesick. formerly Of this
city, now Of Los Angeles. Calf, Is
visiting numerous relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity. After
visit Of several weeks here, sh > will
depart for Sand Point, Idaho, to visit
her sister Mrs. Emma Newland, en-
route to her home.
Mrs. J. Hewitt Maxwell OF s1l6ux
City. Iowa, arrived last week for =
visit OF several weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Miller. Mr..
Maxwell will Join her here before her
return. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller Of
Coliax, H., are expected soon for a
visit.
Mrs. o. W., Huston and daughters
arrived home Tuesday and report Mr..
Huston getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer vandeventer
and son and Miss Ruth Duncan of Mt.
Sterling, were auto guests Of Rev. A.
L. Cole Sunday at the Elsea home.
Mrs. Sam1. Wingert return I'd to her
home at Emporia, Kas., Monday, after
a VISIT with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j
8. Shipton. Enroute home she visited
her sister Mrs. j. G. Waggoner at
&entralia, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
* Rose and I Tear.

4 Rose and 4 Tear. 800 $3.50
Tbs guns and the swords and the
cavalry cords
Have mingled long since In the
mold.
With the adjutant' sash and his gay
saber-tache
And his buckles ana buttons of
gold.
And the veterans come at the tap OF
the drum
To the graves in the shadows ana
dew,
with tear ana rosa for the gray
coats repose.
And q rose and q tear for the blue.
BY the heroes that sleep in the long
grasses deep
With THAR coiors eternally furled.
Their weapons all rust and their uni-
forms dust,
Let US pray for the peace Of the
world.
One banner is DER US, one future be-
fore US,
To Liberty still we are true,
So tsar and rose for the gray
coats repose.
And q rose and tear for the blue.
-Minna Irving in the New York Sun