davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26
Marg't. J. Wilson to d. o. Miller,
Madison twp, q C, e1 etc.

Marg't. ]. Wilson to d. o. Miller,
Madison twp, q C, s1 etc.
Marg't. J. Wilson to NJ. Irwin Dun
lap, Madison twp, q c, sl etc.
Cyrus F. Wilson tom. Irwin Dunlap,
Madison twp, q C, sl etc.
Cora Powell ct al to M. Irwin Dun
lap, Greenfield, q c, s1 etc.
VIM. n. Burton to Laura L. Burton,
Union twp, l4a, s1 etc.
Fidelity B. & L Co to E. r. Hudnell
ct al, Greenfield, lot, $500.
Sheriff Highland Co. to Isma Troth,
, 27a, 1856.
Isma Troth to levi Fox, ----, 27a,
e841.74.
Chas. Cooper to ]. W. Watts,
Brushcreek & Washington twps, 104a,
e1 etc. a
L. n. Dill to I. X. Vance, Hillsboro,
lot, $3.50.
w. e. Chrisman to w. W. Wolfe,
Paint twp, 92a, $4,000.
W. w. Wolfe to n. w. Montgomery,
Paint twp, 14a, e1260
Martha Z. Murphy to Henry B
Galliett, Dodson twp, la, $3.50.
Jas. #. Moler to Dennis Murphy
Washington twp, 29a, e6O0.
Harriet e. Roush to N. w. Wilkin
Union twp, IA, e000.'
Alonzo Upp to j. A. Upp, Paint
twp, 328a, u etc.
LINES Robinson to Harry Robinson
ct al, New Market twp, ia, 600.
3. y. Ellis to Jas. T. Weber, Dodsor
twp, Goa, 5000.
Nancy A. Town to Alice Thomas
Greenheld, lot, o700.
Caroline =. Terry TO @. =. Tsrry
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26
Lynchburg lot, sl,400.

hyuCHuuis iot, Sij7Vo'
John f. Fenner ]. E. Fenner ct
al, Liberty tp., 1-2 int. 81 a. S1 900.
Isaac Hopkins to Eliza G. Fawley,
New Market tp., ] a., s35.
r. J. Hatcher to Reuben Fawley,
New Market tp., l a., $50.
William Wilson to John r. Stultz,
Brushcreek tp., 40 a., $500.
La Rue Roads to Eva Spargur,
Rainsboro lot, e1 etc.
8. U. Landess to John B. Roads ct
al, Highland and Clinton Co.'S, 12l a. (,
"a, ,254.96.
Homer Achor to Menerya Hart, Un-
ion tp., 3 a., u etc.
]. E. Hathaway to Reuben Fawley
ct al, New Market tp., IL a., q etc.
Sampson Caplinger to Amy Easter
Marshall tp., 2 a., u etc.
Jas. Upp ct al to Chas. Z. Eckert,
Paint twp, l49a, sSe77.60.
Geo. w. Bruce to T. L. Lovett'et al,
Paint twp, 81, u etc.
@. A. white to J. A. White, Con
cord q c, e6o.
Leila 4. Leonard to J. T. Harrison
Greenfield, lot, $1,000.
VIM. T. 8. Patton ct al to Alice
Patton, New Lexington. lot, u etc.
J. w. Gossett to Ira N. 0ossett
Clay twp, S0a, 800.
Nancy 8. Evans to w. h. Surber
Liberty twp, A, 600.
Richard A. Hall to Jas. =, AcDer
mott, Brushcresk twp, 66a, : etc.
n. Irwin Dunlap 70 Fred D. Patter
son. Greeuneld, lot. u etc.
Cora Shepherd e u 70 Hsrg't. J
Wilson. Madison twp. q q etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26


Any number of people have misery
after eating and would like to get rid
ofit. Well, you can, and Edna Cooper
tells how and also some other things.
She says:
DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Asso-
citation, SO So Worth street, New
York.
Gentlemen got bottle of DIR.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at Full
lerton's Drug Store and they helped
me. l have moi more of that tired
feeling and no misery after eating.
Yours truly, EDNA COOPER.
DR.. Richards Tablets, so cents pei
bottle.
DR.. Richards Laxocomfits for Con
stipat tion, 25 cents per bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26
CARMEL.

September 23, 1907.
Are you going to the fair at Rains
boro I?
School will commence at Jericho to-
day with Nellie Eubanks as instructor.
Lewis Henry and Will Keelor, who
are teaching near Dodsonville, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
]. o., Sans, wife and baby, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Hillsboro
and were guests of the family of
George Mebrock.
a. N. Head and family entertained
several relatives last week.
The two-months-old baby Of George
and Bessie Jenkins died last Tuesday
and was buried the following day at
Cynthiana.
Mrs. Charles Eubanks and children
came home Thursday from Fort Eli,
where they had visited several days.
James Head returned home wednes-
day from Michigan, where he had
been for medical treatment for sew
eral weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26
TAXATION BASED ON ECONOMIC
PRINCIPLES.

At the last hearing before the Ohio
Tax Commission. Mrs. Mary e. Lee.
Grange Editor Farm and Fireside and
American Agriculturist. Westerville
stated the case as follows: The intol.
cradle burdens resulting from taxation
do not arise from the power to tax. but
the methods employed. Wars have been
fought, systems of government over
turned to escape taxation without
representation" This has come
through faulty and imperfect ideas r..
specting economic questions. Taxa
tion as an art and a science has ne
been considered save by few though
full students and they have not bee D
able to test the value of their idea
The entire effort has been, on tho
part of taxpayers to get lower valua
tions and find means of lodging. Is 4.
not time that sound economic prin
ciples be applied to the matter of
taxation?
Each industry complains of the in
Justices Of the present laws on tina
business, and all are agreed that gross
inequalities and injustices exist. Can
system that has bred such cond
tions be just? And Is there justice
in taxing at the same rate that prop
erty which has a fixed value, with
that property whose value is determin-
ed by different men, at different times
One is the result of fixed economic
laws, world wide in application; the
other simply the opinion Of a man
elected to place as low valuation
as possible on property. The badness
Of this principle should have been
scented without leaving experience to
demonstrate 1t. Let us amend the
Constitution, rid ourselves of the uni
form rate which experience and
reason alike condemn, and seek sys
TEN in accord with correct economic
principles. II seems unwise to legis-
late into the Constitution.
We are no more able to legislate
into that instrument wisely for the
people 20 or so years hence than were
our ancestors to legislate for us. The
power of the people is steadily grow
ing through the primaries, conven-
tions, initiative and referendum. The
universal diffusion of education is en-
abling the people to Judge more wisely
each year. Leave them free from con
stitutional restrictions to work out
their own destiny. Perfect laws do moi
spring full-fedged, Minerva-like, but
are creatures Of growth. would rec
ommend the creation Of tax commits
sion in which each industry is repre-
sented, and political economist ol
wide experience who could take sur
vey Of the entire state. its sources o.
revenue and it's needs, and could devise
laws that would secure Just and
equitable distribution Of the burdens
Of taxation. II also seems imperative
that the constitution be amended sc
that that property whose value is fixet
shall not bear the same Date of tax a.
that property. whose value IL deter
mined by the Judgment Of men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26
WALLACE NELSON,
IT years Ola and Gets Relief.

Now when man passes three score
and ten by seven years and.gets relief
even at that advanced age, it Ger.
tainly proves the potency of the rem
edy. Read this letter:
DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet AS.
sociation So. So: Worthcstreet, New
York.
Gentlemen got bottle of DIR.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at Full
lerton's Drug Store, and although II
years old l experienced great relief
from their use.
Yours respectfully,
D. W. Cox.
DIR. Bichards' Dyspepsia Tablets, sc
cents per bottle.
DIR. Richards Laxocomfits for con
stipation, 25 cents per bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

Fairfield twp, Ala, s1 etc
VIM. Wachendorf to ]. F. Wood,
Lynchburg, lot, $500.
Annie B. Hunt ct al to W. A. Bar
rett, Fairfield twp, 202a, e130S4 60.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

Faith Did Not But "Richards''
Did Cure Gene German.
If you lack appetite, If you suffer long
and difficult digestion, sick head
aches, heart palpitations, Is 1t not
then the beginning of wisdom to up.
root the obstruction which prevents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

The general property tax puts the
burden on the fruits Of industry In
stead a on the proists of privilege. An
Apportionment Of the state tax on the
basis Of local revenue WIN put the
burdsa on tho profits oe privlsgs--
where \ belongs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

"Did your husband have any luck
on his hunting trip pn asked the
friend of the family.
"Yes, indeed, "replied the husbands
wife. He managed to get home
without shooting himself or anybody
else"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

A Near Cure Of Nervous Dyspep-
sia in HillsbOrO.
Cured and near cured, this is a
record of a near cure which by the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-26

"Msthods Of Assessment, - Ap-
Dlisd 70 Several Classes Of Subjects"
~ James y. Boyle. professor o. eco
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
KNIFE BECOMES A REMEDY FOR
INSANITY.

The knife cure for insanity IS the
latest exploit of modern surgery, a
science which has become as prolific of
the sensational as any of the profuse
sources of special wonders. Proceed
ing on his own theory hat insanity
does not involve the entire brain, as
commonly believed, DR.. Bernard Hol-
lander has just demonstrated that in
sanity can be cured by surgical oper-
alton. One case in which the new dis
cOvery was tried with success was
that OF 2 patient who was himself a
physician of middle age. Somc years
ago this doctor fell heavily on his head,
soon after which serious effects showed
themselves. His character changed
completely. He became emotional.
irritable, very profane, and developed
suicidal tendencies. After suffering
seven years and trying all possible
medical treatment, he came 10 Lon
don during a lucid interval and con
suited DR.. HOllander. DIAGNOSING
The seat Of the disease as being u Ger
tain part of the brain. Dr.. Hollander
advised an operation. TO which the
patient consented. On tr~ephiniag q
morbid condition in this region was
discovered, and an excess Of cerebrC-
spinal fluid which had prevented tn
brain from ~pulsating, was let off. The
rest of the brain was found healthy
and the wound was closed. Three
weeks later the patient was quite well.
To make sure Of the DermananCy OF
this cure. Dr.. Hollandcr has waited a
year and a half before announcing the
results of the remarkable operation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02

The editor OF the Durham Herald
makes this remark: Thaw may TX
crazy. but he has sense enough 10 know
what it means if he Is declared crazy :
Could there be anything neate- than
that? Brother King has put the whole
case in a nut shell. Thaw nav be
crazy, but he is sane enough TO know
what will be the results of his being
declared to be crazy. He was GRAZ
when ne killed White, but he knew that
he was crazy and took advantage OF
his condition 10 do the deed. Isn't thai
the real condition the pleas in The case
imply?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02

nviI engineer of this country in which
ne maintained that in the ourse Of
time the Mississippi river would be as
great q menace 10 the asst section OF
the United States through which II ran
as are the big rivers Of China TO that
country today. He held that the levee
system was wrong in principle; that it
was only a temporary relief which laid
up great trouble in years to come. The
bed Of the river is gradually filling up.
As this process goes on the ievees have
TO be raised. In course Of tine ths
Mississippi will be a tremendous
stream flowing along above the sur
face Of the bordering lands; and when
one Of its dykes breaks as now Cften
happens in China there VIII be fearful
loss OF life and destruction Of property.
1t seems reasonable that if We pursue
the SAM course that China has for
centuries we may expect the same cor
sequences.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02

republican candidate for president?
Nov, Brother, don't be too sure OF that
There have been times when the repub-
Hcan candidate was defeated. We will
admit that those times have been
rather few and far between in recent
wears, but we are going to alter thai
in the future. but democrats are going
to nominate a sure enough democrat
next time-one that we can elect, We
are done with this populist idea Of
politics. The party has recovered its
senses. 1t has stopped straying after
false gods in the hope Of making new
alliances; consequently there u some
chance of it's being successful
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
To Owners of
Bad Breath.
Foul Odor of Indigestion. Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped ut Once
With Stuart's Charcoal Iozcnges, E. .

Trial Package to Prove it Sent Free.
Billiaus breathers, onion eaters, in
digestion victims, cabbage consumers,
smokers, drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in a class all by
themselves, distinguished by a power
full bad breath.
They all breathe and as they breathe
they Whit out OdOr which makes
those standing near turn their heads
away in disgust. The pitiable part
CT it is that these victims do not real
ize what a sickening thing a bad Of
fensive breath is to others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absCrber. Of
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
it's own volume of gas.
Stuarts Charcoal LOZenges will put
a stop to your bad, offensive breath,
and to your ~belchings, whatever the
cause O. source, because the charcoal
quickly absOrbs all ~noxiOus, unnatural
odors and gases.
If you suffer from indigestion and
belch gas as a result. Stuart's Char
coal Yozenges will absorb all the gas
and make you stop belching
If on getting up in the morning
you have such a bad, bilious breath.
that you can almost smell it yourself,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get
rid Of it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chew
ing, or have been eating onions u
other odorous things. Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges will make your breath
pure and sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole box
full and no harm will result. 1t is
a wonderfully easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle OF poison and impur-
ity in your blood is destroyed, and you
begin to notice the difference in your
face first thing,-your clear complex
ion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02

". P. Mangum Turner. has been pro
NOTED from the position of reporter To
that Of city editor. We felicit2te Mr..
Turner and we wish also TO extend
our congratulations to The Times. The
Times has made a good selection in
putting Mr.. Turner a, ;ho head of
It's local staff. He is we'll equipped for
The place and We are glad to know that
the management OF the uaDeT has re-
cOgnized his worth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
HORSES VANISHING FROM LON
DON LIFE.

AT Hyde park corner the other day.
indeed, every day, but one horse stood.
detected, among the dozens OF motor
cabs. looking almost as much out OF
place as if he We're a prehistoric peep
fro mthe pages of Punch. while the
cab stand in Trafalgar Square, not one
lingering relic of equine locomotion
vas TO be seen. 1t proclains thai the
hanson is doomed, though The change
is not so apparent in the poorer quar-
tiers of the city. The old Londoner
looks on with a sigh, for, with the ham
som, with its well groomed horse smart
driver and cleaning harness. go IA
memories of holidays, with glorious
round of theater-going, dinners and
metropolitan gayeties, bound up 30
inseDarahly with its swift hanson To
be thrown head first through the front
window hardly detracted from pleas
ure-it was part of the game. Even
the musty "growler" its weather-beat-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
\ l,F.AgEDY NEEDED.

Isn't our fiscal system all wrong
whom az The Journal of Commerce
| saws. the president of the United States
and his whole cabinet are constrained
to watch the money market and even
| The stock market with a view to af-
fording relief from the public treas
ury whenever they appear to be IL
serious troub1e? That paper says this
necessity is practically forced upon
these officials by the working g orr
| fiscal system, but it doubts whether il
| is necessary or justifiable to the extent
! to which it has been Dracticed Of late.
It strikes rs that whether or not the
| practice of late has been INDUCED in to
| an unnecessary or unju5tifa5le extent,
il shows that the system is wrong; for
if it has been necessary for the govern
ment and the treasury department to
go to the lengths they have so as TO
| grant relief it shows a bad fiscal syS-
! tenn, and if the course of the govern
| ment was not necessary IL i~ustifablc
| under the existing conditions it shows
bad management of the financial dc
| partment of the government. So long
| as the party in power thinks it an evil
dence of good government and success
full management Of public affairs that
the treasury should month after month
pile up a tremendous SurDlus--With-
drawing from circulation millions Of
the peoples money over and above
| what is needed for the current expenses
| of the gOvernment-just SO long will
it be necessary for the government at
times to come to the financial aid of
the people in the way Of extraordinary
measures for the purpose of putting
back into circulation the surplus it has
boarded. After speaking Of the means
Secretary Cortelyou has adopted for
temporary relief of the money market,
The Journal of Commerce says:
No doubt these measures were JUS
tilted by the situation both of the gov
eminent and the money market, and
will afford substantial relief in
view OF stock market conditions and
the first Of April requirements for va
riOus disbursements through the
banks. But after the funds have been
distributed and have served their i'm
mediate purpose the process of with
drawing money from its legitimate
channels By the regular operation of
the sub-treasury will begin over again
unless some way is devised Tor avoid ls
it. Cannon this particular mischief be
avoided under the law as it stands?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
COTTON STILL KING.

Again does cotton show that it is
king of American products. Figures
as to our foreign commerce show that
the south's great staple is the money
crop Of the country which keeps our
balance with foreign countries on the
right side of the ledger. During the
month of February our exports amount
ed to $3.50, 54S, 646, while imports footed
up $123, 1S5 ,2O9, the excess of exports
over imports for the month being $685.
363,437. But for cotton the exports
would have been less than our imports.
During that month the south sold TO
foreign countries $4S,310,102 worth OF
raw cotton, or about twelve million
dollars more than the excess Of the n
tire export trade over the amount OF
imports. Add to these figures the valup
of the exports of manufactured cotton
and the products of cotton seed, such
as meal, oil and other b%y-products ana
the south's great staple will be far in
the lead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02

The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws wou.l b" rps.Ca. IL all
Cough Cures were like DR.. Shoop's
Cough Cure is and has been for 20
years. The National law now re-
qnires that If any poisons enter into
a cough mixture, it must be printed on
the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and 9TH
ers, should insist on having DR..
Shops Cough Cure. No poison
marks on Dr.. Shops labels and
none in the medicine, else it. must by
law be on the label. And it's not N
~ safe, but it is said to be by those
that know it best, a truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chance, par
ticularly with your children. Insist
on having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR.. Sh 0op
package with others and see. No poi
son marks there, You can always be
on the safe side by demanding Or.
Shops Cough Cure. Simply refuse 70
accept any other. Sold By Robert r..
Bcllamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
HANDSOME PRESENT TO THE
W. T.. /.

Governor Glenn's late visit 10 our
city was beneficial i'll more ways than
one. II had good results that were en-
tirely unlocked for. We all know thai
in. a social way his visit would be en-
joyed and that the various functions In
which ne was Invited to participate
would be all the more enjoyable be
cause of his presence. The good results
of his visit went beyond this, however.
We understand that a public spirited
citizen of the town who attended tie
banquet given the governor by the Viii
mington Light Infantry was so enthus-
ed with thai entertainment and the
ann in which the governor was en-
tertained that he the next day made
the the handsome present of
a check for fifty dollars. That was nice
ly done. We would like to give the
name Of the gentleman, but we know
he would not like to have it published.
He made the present, not to gam any
notoriety for himself, but because he
is a public spirited man and wished 10
aad this we'll deserving organization
It is a pity we have not many more
suck broad-minded and liberal hearted
men il our city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
LONDON NEWS
And GOSSIP

tBy William True hawthorne
London. March -3.-ClUscly gua-dsd
bv a gigantic CCssack-sv arlhy and
backEuarded. in rich soldbraided uni
form ;assal. ard fur cap-hcT .Glper-
,al hi-hLess the DowaGe- Empress q
Russia has been going ABOUT I'd"
with her sister. Queen Alexandra 81
ENGLAND. They mace ,Gc round OF
pa.aC.s OF ART. The government build
49,. 40 o. her points e Interest, and,
ii tl-..s. attracted universal attcn-
he .~atsouGCv who came ~
for even more attention than their roy.
Fl ma estes was he towering CosSacK.
He is ,l- chief Of the Empress BODY
cJa.G. and accompanies her wherever
she .oas. Danger always menaceS
the members OF the ruling house or
Russia. and the fate Of her imperial
consort a the hands Of the
bomb tnrowers is always present
| in the Dowager Expresses mind. The
plans designed here in London by
| those responsible for her safety 10 s.
! cure her immunity from peril afford
| moi = Trrl. amusement. for We are no.,
used 10 rlen and subtcrfu-e in con
. nac-icn with the movements Of royal
For instance. TIE time
! of her arrival in London from :ho cor
I ? later hour than that on which sic
! q latter hour than ,la on which sh"
id arrive and ihe nublic missed the
soecraclc of he giant COssack and .h~
little Empress alighting from the
sDccial train. These extra precautions
are uol wj,rou. wavram., however.
scores OF tcrroists pursued out Of Rus
! STA are known 10 be hiding in London.
| any one cf whom. il is believed. would
rI,dIy- Law - l,-nh-roucealine bau0uet
At rE,ir Fmnress, rant The railway
limo from Dovn,, was cIardcd through
| o,,+ bv no?ica and MANY Scotland Yard
man "s1nnlareprod the force OF Russian
sIantrs directed nv the ,aIl and
! eD-artby Coecack The Irce OT the yUee,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-02
ROYNL VENETIAN RAND.
Notable Musical Attraction for April
the 10th.

A special and notable attraction,
which m with lattcrinG press
notices, will be the Victor's Royal Ven
titan Band. with % or 30 members. at
the Academy Of Music on April 10Th.
Each year the manager Of the Acad-
envy secure some fine musical DToduc-
ton and they feel ~gratifed hat they
have been able 10 ecu such On At
traction for this year.
An open list will be shown from no."
on at Plummer's. and at COwan's %.
tablishment on Third street. for those
to sign who will promise TO attend.
Every seat in the house will be sold
at 81 each.