davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
NO INCENTIVE TO SAVE
n ssvings Depositors Are Honest
They Must Pay Premium For
Layinq ASIDE For Ssiny DAY.


r. w Fires: ,re Of L sbcn, rsur-
sentlne the Ste Da9kers' assoc c'aticn
told the Tax Csr'mis siol Of Ohio, mo-
long sirce, that the IRE" Mt tas. laws
p, a premium uron perjury. In s,,p-
pert IF bis 'ar~ur' crt for more equit-
able system CT ta@a, ion, ID. Firestone
said
The --ur'c'-ei'''es in Ohio are
taxed almost ySysnd the point OF en-
durance. The rates for Ohio range
very generally from to per cent.
and recall that in ny city Of
Wellsville We have tax rate Of 4.S
for the coming wear Now, what does
the AVERAGE pnrso1 who accumulates a
little capital do with II. As rule he
puts 1t in savings bank. The saw
ings bank sometimes pays per cent,
sometimes per cent.
What is the condition Of the tax.
payer in the city of Wellsville who
has accumulated little property and
put 1t in a savings bank? My opinion
is that the man who gets per cent
and has to pay as per cent in taxes,
is better OF not to have money. He
Is behind because he must nay taxes
upon this fund Well. what is the ne0-
essary result Of that7 II seems to me
to be premium on perjury. The aver
are taxpayer becomes a perjurer. He
Is bound to do II. with conditions like
that. to paw a decent regard to his
own existence. That is not, however.
the lamentable erect. more serious
effect Is the result upon the savings
habit among the people. Now, COON
omists will agree there is no more
hopeful tendency in all banking bust
ness than the savings habit which It
| ENCOURAGES. n makes GOOD citizen
out OF the man who saves. He be-
comes interested in our government
institutions. because he looks to them
to preserve the rights Of property. He
has property interests to preserve, and
he becomes more AID more an exam
pie Of thrift, laying by savings for the
rainy day. Now. II conditions like the
present continue, what will be the re-
suit? The incentive to save Is lost.
You save the money only to have to
pay It out in taxes. You pay out more
money in taxes than you get in return
| for these investments. The whole in.
centive Is lost. How does that affect
the state? Wcll, the state simply has
an army OF dependent persons to look
after because they can not look after
themselves for the incentive for the
accumulation OF money is removed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
SfOrn1ing
the Castle
By Eleanor N. Porter

Copyright, by Joseph II. Bowies9
But I'm determined tn win you,
Kathleen"
"As IL you could against my will!"
1T won't be against your will
you'll wish it,"
She raised her eyebrows in ,unbelief
"Ill make myself so necessary to
you that you can't help wishing it,
he went on confidently.
But l don't need you for-any-
thing" she objected.
"Oh, but you may, you know" he
smiled, imperturbably. I'll be your
knight and fight for you as in the
olden time"
I'm no princess shut up in a cas-
tie, Charlie" she retorted, all the
more scornfully because his words had
given her a curious little thrill. The
extent of your warfare thus far has
been to procure me an ice or to bring
me my fam she went on, with up tilt
ed chin.
Not very dragon-like obstacles, !
acknowledge" he laughed back at
her; "still-there's time yet, so long
as the princess remains unwed," he
finished, bringing his thin, clean-cut
lips together decisively. as Kathleen
turned away.
When Kathleen Randall had unex-
pectedly fallen heir to a small fortune,
she Immediately announced her inten-
tion of travelling.
"All my life," she declared laugh.
lngly, i've been like Helen's Babies
and have wanted to see the wheels
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
{, membranes For
The Holiday Tine

> NOY poodles, knitted or crochetsd
& of white or fancy colorcd woolen
II yarns, are a novelty in Christ.
mas gifts that will delight young
ints and because of their oddly
III interest even grownups, for.
..oi,gh they were originally intended
;,iaythinsB for young children. they
ive become quite fad with SNARE
. ,'.ien. who are making them to use
. heir dressing tables either as orna-
ats or for pincushions.
iese dogs are equally attractive -
on les and older persons because q
jr.r shagginess, feature IN knitted
and crocheted animals not successfully
w,.,uced before. And. incidentally.
..sy are really excellent reproductions
y skye terriers and the giifons, for
- wool made In loops OF yarn Is .
~'idedly good imitation of the curly
Is of these dogs.
he Skye terriers in white or a gray
'ei blue yarn are both e.fc tive and
@ as soft and Huffy as the real
g. q. for lile the living dogs their en-
,.c bodies are covered with loops Of
N that hang down from long ears
id dangle about their eyes. The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
NEW MARKET.
Nov. II. 1907.

AFONs aoN''
Mr.rand Mrs. A. F. Prime had as
their guests Sunday Mics Lizzie
Emery and John Prime and family OF
near sugartree Ridge.
Cliff Harris Is confined to his room
with rheumatism
Sloane Lemon and VIM. Tracy, who
have been working at Middletown,
are at home.
c. ". Purdy and wife Visited the
Queen City recently.
Miss Mauntie CLANCY is spending
several days with Mrs. Margaret
CLANCY near Hillsboro.
Garry Donohoo, after spending
several weeks In Dayton, returned
home Thursday.
Roy McConnaughey and wife were
guests of james Eakins and family
Sunday.
Chas. Garen and wife spent Sunday
and Monday at Leesburg the guests
of relatives.
The remains of Mrs. John Van
winkle we're laid to rest in the Bap'
tist cemetery Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
FAIRVIEW.
Nov IL, 1907.

Nov ii, lSOI.
Mrs. Mary Layman and Chas. Frost
and wife spent Saturday In Cincinnati
Rev. Pierce and wife and daughter
attended the reception at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Smith given in honor OF
her son, will Smith and bride Sunday
Alvin Kirkhart and wife and Miss
Maggie Roush visited relatives at
Allensburg yesterday.
Mrs. Grabill and sister, Jessie
Orange, attended church at Aliens
burg, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Brulport, of Jacksonville,
spent several days with relatives here
during part of last week.
Davis Vance and wife are preparing
to spend the winter with Mrs. Mary
Barnes.
Mrs. Lizzie Tener spent the first OF
the week with relatives at Marshall.
Isaiah Shaffer and wife, of Dodson-
Vile, attended church here Sunday
Mrs. Webster and daughter, Mrs.
Alternately, and Gwen Roush and
family, of near Allensburg, were
guests at Frederic Roush's Sunday.
Mrs. winkle and family have moved
to the Claiborne farm, which they
recentlv purchased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14

child cannot be hurt by playing with
them, even II hit. Then too. they can
not be easily torn and when dirty may
be washed the same as any woolen
cloth.
The charming waste paper basket
shown in the design is quite within the
capabilities Of every girl TO make. It
Is composed of six pieces of cardboard
cut to shape and lined with colored
sateen, which also covers the cardboard
forming the bottom. The pieces are
covered on the outside with lowered
material In stripe design. and care
must be taken when cutting TO make
the stripes meet at each piece when 1t
Is Joined to its fellow. The ends are
firmly sewn to the cardboard bottom,
and the sides can either be Joined or
else merely connected by ribbon bows
passed through stIletto pierced holes In
the cardboard, and II the ribbon is
tightly tied and the holes evenly
pierced there will be nc danger Of the
contents Of the basket falling out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
Nov. IL, 1907

The election passed off quietly with
the following results Trustees, Chas'
Shaw, r., Henry Lindsey, r; Clerk,
c. F. Roberts, r; Treas, G. M. Tenn
pie, R; Assessor, E. S. Redkey, X;
Constab BILE, S. Carr, r; Justice of
Peace, James Donohoo, D; School
Board, A. Tissot r., Lee Kinzer, d..
Chas. Hedrick and wife, of Emerald,
we're visiting the latter's parents, Ira
Shriver and wife Sunday.
Burrill, the little son of Edwin and
Agnes Redkey, died Saturday after
a long period of affection with spinal
trouble, aged about five years. Fu-
neral service and burial today, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. D.. A. Steen, OF the
Presbyterian church at Mowrystown.
Mrs. A. X. Rotroff, who is in very
poor health and who expected to start
last week for the South, Is unable to
60 at present.
Harry s, Redkey, of Muncie, Ind,
and Mrs. Nellie Cotterill and husband,
of Dayton, are here to attend the
funeral of their little nephew, Burrill
Redkey.
Rev. Goodrich and family expect to
get moved into the parsonage this
week, where they will be'pleased to
see their many friends.
B. Borden and Homer Marriott
are rushing the work on their new
dwelling houses which help very much
the appearance of our town.
Sam Edenfeld and daughter, Maud,
of Russellville, were calling on rela'
tives here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
FEDERAL TAXATION.

There is real peril In the tendency
Of the states and the people thereof to
saddle upon the federal government
expensive Jobs. They do It on tho
comfortable theory that the federal
government gets It's money easily, per
haps even that 1t collects 1t from the
foreigner who trades with M. Money
that is gotten so easy, la imagination,
flows out again freely. When We once
g-asD the idea that every dollar spent
bv the government ia raised as truly
ty taxation as though II were spread
upon IN assessment roll, perhaps we
shall have more sympathy with the ef-
forts Of the chairman Of the appropria-
tons committee TO. avoid useless Or
Doubtful experiments In goveynnAsnt.--'
Houghton. Mich. Gaz 'te. .a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14

w0OLLY DOGS FOR lstriES.
noses and mouths of these dogs are
made Of black yarn and the eyes Of
large shoe buttons, giving quite nat
ural and expressive look to the cum
ming faces. With lnrgr INK buttons
tied in bows about these l;tle dogs
necks they are decorative enough to
grace any dainty boudoir AMI are prac-
tlcal for use as toys for snail young.
sters to throw around q nursery.
Unlike the griffons. these s'Syes have
only two feet-front ones--that are
shaggy like the rest of their bodies.
They are made In lying position so
that hind legs are not necessary. The
claws Of the feet are outlined with
stitching Of black yarn.
The griffons are made on larger lines
than the Skyes and are most effective,
because the heads and front parts Of
the bodies are shaggy and in sharp
contrast to the plain crochetrd or knit
ted hind portions, so fashioned to look
as II the hair had been clipped. The
tail Is of course curly. like the head
and front legs. The claws on the four
feet are brought out by dark lines Of
gray wool, which make the toes dis.
tinctive. The eyes are large shoe but.
tons and the noses and mouths OF
black yarn, made I'm the same way as
the features Of the Skyes. The lega
are short, but are stif and strong
enough to support the weight Of the
dogs body and keep II in TN upright
standing attitude.
AS toys these poot;es are especially
desirable, because they are made Of
cotton and wool and are so soft that q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14

go 'round-if only they were car.
wheels and taking me somewhere!
she supplemented. Now I'm going to
go--and go-and go, and see II l cant
satisfy this longing that is devouring
me-"
II was but two days now before she,
and the aunt who had been a mother
70 her all these years, would start
on their journeyings. Trunks and
tickets, plans and packing, filled the
house with confusion and her soul
with delirious joy; there was no time
for Charlie Haywood and his love
making-love-making that had be-
come trite in its periodic repetition
ever since her pinafore days. That
Charlie was young, good to look upon.
rich, and altogether approved by her
relatives, made 1t only worse-as II
she could grow sentimental over her
next-door neighbor. with whom she
had made mudpies in her babyhood!
At the very outset of her journey,
Kathleen seemed doomed to disap-
pointment, for the stagecoach-he
only means Of transportation from the
village to the railroad station Ave
miles away-failed to call at her door,
and disappeared far down the road In
cloud of dust.
why. Auntie-if they haven't left
us!" cried Kathleen, dropping In limp
dismay onto the piazza steps.
soothed Mrs. Howells
But the boat-oh. Auntie, we'll lose
the boat" walled the girl, springing
to her feet in sudden realization of
what the delay meant
Not gone YETI" called Haywood
cheerfully, over the fence. "Old Abe's
late this morning" he continued, with
an airy innocence that gave no hint
of his knowledge of the shameless
bribe even then in Old Abe's pocket
Il was Just going down to the station
TO see you off"
"Oh. Charlie, he's left us-we've
lost the boat!" moaned Kathleen
wringing her hands.
tNot huch, YOU HdNeHt SHOuteO
Haywood over his shoulder as he
turned with suspicious promptness
and ran towards his open stable door
Here, Jump In. both of you," he com
manded a minute later, bringing his
huge red automobile to a standstil
before them.
"oh, lovely, loveIy!" gurgled Kath
leen bundling Mrs. Howells into the
back seat and leaping In beside her.
Lets see--your baggage went las
night. l believe" said Heywood-as 4
II had not gone at his own suggestion
II was somewhat later that Hey
wood said musingly. as he held he
hand in parting:
Hmm. well. ] don't know--an au
tomobile Is pretty good substitut,
for rusty sword"
Don't be Ridiculous she returne,
with some dignity; then her eye
danced. I'll take the auto every time
thought" she laughed. as she skippe
up the car steps after her aunt.
Haywood gave Q few short order
70 the nan beside the machine. caugh
the satchsl from his hand. and swun
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
CARMEL.

Nov. ii, 1907. 4
Taylor Vinegar, of Snake Corner,
was entertained by Elmer Sans Sat
urday night and Sunday.
e. G. Rhoads and family, of Iodore,
we're entertained at the home of
George Henry Sunday.
Mesdames Ann Hill and Lille
Pierce and James Sans and wife and
daughter, Faith, called on Thomas
Holiday and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Liebrock and children
and Mrs. Lydia Johnson, of Hillsboro,
we're entertained by John Sans and
wife Friday night ahd Saturday.
James Diven and wife we're enter.
tained by o. r. Keelor and family
Thursday night.
Oscar Keelor is serving on the
Grand Jury at'Hillsboro this term.
New Hominy, lbs. for Sc, at the
Rea Hive
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
RIbben sachsts.

Sachets, really pretty ones. that
.sould please the most fastidious. may
2 fashioned from yard Of ribbon II
/; Is not more than four inches in
c'sth. Where wider ribbon is liked
'i length should be proportionately
.ncrcased. Tie in an ordinary bow
not See that the knot h tight, 80
the loops have the proper perky
Place sachct powder belween two
ss,rs Of thin cotton sheeting. cutting
- padding Just a trlie narrowcr
IA the ribbon loops. then With fine
that matches the ribbon overland
edges Of the loops. 80 TINT they
70 bags to hold the perfumed cot
s Erings q trim the en,'s Of thl
sii and plsse N dainty holly de-
I'd boz. su{i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
FORT HILL.
November IL, 1907.

November II, 1907.
Celia Grove called on Stephen Dear
dun and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Butler spent several days
With @. A. Roads and wife this week.
James Irons and wife visited Allie
East Friday.
James East, of Good Hope, called
on Mrs. Permelia Kisling Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca stults spent satur-
dav and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Jane Stults.
J. e Hickman was a business visit
or at Bainbridge Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps new novel,
"Through Life Us Do fart," begins
In serial form In the November issue
of the Woman's Home Companion.
The publication of any novel by the
author of "a Singular Life" and
"Gates Ajar" 10 notable literary
event, and the announcement 10 sure
to be a source of qualification to Mrs,
Wards thousands of admirers. The
scene of the story 10 laid In fashion
able "North Shore" resort near Bos
ton. The opening chapters give
promise of . highly dramatic and
interesting novel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
Scarborough-Real Estate.

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the
invader with Ely's Cream Balm
applied straight to the inhamed
stuffed up air-passages. Price Soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all
the good qualities of the solid form
of this remedy and will rid you OF
catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine ia
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury
to dry out the secretion. Price 76c.,
with spraying tube. All druggists, OF
mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street, New York. r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
HIGHLAND
Nov. IL, 1907.

Nov. IL, 1907.
Mrs Minna Marshall, of Greenfield,
was the guest of Highland friends
the latter part of last week.
Percy Barrett, of Cincinnati, has
been visiting friends here and at
Leesburg the past few days.
M Sc Edna Woodmansee, of Colum.
bus, Is the guest of relatives in High
land and vicinity.
Mrs. A. E. Squiers, of Greenfield,
was visiting Mrs e. NJ. johnson Fri
day.
Homer Jones and family spent Sum
day with his parents at Antioch.
Misses Mary Boatright and Bertha
Syferd spent Saturday and Sunday
at their respective homes.
o. A. Dowdv, of Athens, came down
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with his wife, who toaS1sitiug her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pensyl, here
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Clark, of Morrow, has
been the guest of her niece, Mrs Jas.
Grice, the past week.
r. B. Farley and wife, of Hillsboro,
we're guests of p. F. Ladd and family
Sunday.
Ed Jones and wife, of Whining ton,
we're guests of W. e. Jones and family
Sunday.
Edward Adams, who has been work.
Ing In Portsmouth the past few
months, returned home last week.
Mrs. Jas. McQuay and little daugh-
ter were visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. DR.. Hull, in Leesburg, wednes.
day.
Lewis Wood and wife, from near
Rainsboro, were visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wood Sunday.
Miss Mariana woodmansee, who is
attending Business College at Green
field, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodmansee.
DR.. e. 8. Judkins spent Sunday
with his wife and son in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Malinda Palmer, Elmer Nc
Pherson and wife, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. r. J. Highland. of Paulding
county, we're guests of g. r. Pensyl
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Edwards and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Hoskins, were visit
ing friends in Samantha last Tuesday.
Ell Hodson and Jas. Moore have
been summoned as witne sses In the
Kirby trial at Washington Q. n. and
have made several trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Harvey spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Greenfield. Il IA
Mrs. I. B. McPherson and sons,
Walter and Roscoe, with the wife of
the latter, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Marquis, near Chillicothe, few
days last week. - tNftN ''esfs
Mark.snd Terry Slaughter, of Lees
burg, were guests at the home Of their
uncle, Z. r. Terry Sunday.
MisslEsther Larkin went to Cincin-
natl the latter part of last week to
accept q position with the n. & 8.
Pogue 90.
Mrs.. @. 8. Henning, of Bethel, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice
washbprn, at the N. 3 parsonage.
Miss Catherine Watts, of Marshall,
has been the guest Of friends at this
place and Vicinity the past two weeks.
Miss Imogene Terrell returned last
week from two weeks visit with
relatives At Cincinnati and Ripley.
Miss Gay YANKEES, of Madisonville,
who is student At Wayne this win.
ter, and Nies Father Terrell we're
visiting the school At Highland Friday,
vsrpos Ladd and Wife. of RAinsboyo,
we're guests of 4. N. Rsdkey and
family sunday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
pImerent.

The Judge-And did this man do
you bodily harm?
The victim-Naw yer amer. He
smashed me fa,ace. - Cleveland
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
Permanent AmIctlon.

He--That handsome girl over there
made fool of me two years ago.
Shell felt sure that something hap
pened In your past life. that you had
never got over.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14

New Hominy, 2 lbs. for SC, at the
Bee Hive,
The oasis., 1907-05-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE TENNESSEE COAL. CEN-ENT AND LUMBER
 CO.PA ".
co PA ,Y.

KNOW ALI MEN Bl I tE.E PRESENTS:
 That We, whose llaiIe. al hereunto aihNed, do hereby associate Ourseives together for the purpose of forming 2 rorporation under the laws of the Territory i Ar.zona, and to that end we make the following statement:
 l. The name of this corporation shall be inc TIE NNESSEE COAL. CEMENT AND LUMBER COMPANY.
 2 The names of the Incorporators are Robert E. McClelland, Benjamin F. Fletcher and George NJ. skelly.
 g. The principal place in which the business of said Corporation shall be transacted within the Territory of Arizona shall be Nogales, Santa Cruz County, with branch offices in the United States of America, the Republic Of Mexico ard the countries or provinces Of Central America, or any other countries where this Company may wish to do business as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct, at any of which places all meetings of stock holders and board of directo.s may ,'. aeid and all business transacteu
 l. The general nature Oi the business pro posed to be transacted by this Corporation is to locate, buy, bond, acquire, hold, own, lease, possess operate or sell or otherwise dispose rf mines or mining claims or prospects If gold silver, copper, zinc, lead or coal, CT any
The oasis., 1907-05-25
Doctors and Editors.

The Calgary Herald asks: Are newspapers run for revenue?" and then proceeds to answer its ques- tion like this:
 "The doctor from Mcleod says they are. What in thunder do doc tors run for anyway? Do they run for glory? One good healthy doc tors bill would run this office six months. An editor works half a day for $3 with an investment of $3,000; a doctor looks wise and works ten minutes for $2 with an investment of three cents for catnip and pill box that cost $l.37
 "A doctor goes to college for two or three years, gets diploma and a string of words that the devil