davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Newspaper Advertising

For number of years | advertised
in my windows and in some of the
street cars, because did not feel that
| could afford to advertise in the daily
papers. Two years ago last September
| was having cravenette coat sale,
and | succeeded in selling for couple
of weeks about so coats day. [
thought would try column ad. in
one of the evening papers. The next
day this column ad. appeared in one
of the evening papers, and, by the by,
it was not the one that has the largest
circulation in Chicago; | selected the
paper that this ad. appeared in be-
cause they gave me low rate, but
they agreed to give my ad. good
position in the paper. The result was
that the next day the sales, which
formerly had been so coats a day.
jumped to 142, and in so days i sold
over B. 800 ra Icoats.
For the year following that sale |
continued to advertise in this paper.
Last fall | felt that could afford to
invest, say, about $4,000 in advertising
in some of the other papers. ! used
three morning papers and three even
ing papers, the best in Chicago. The
results have been something pne-
nomenal. | did not have to invest
$5, 900. The profits came back from
the newspaper advertising before their
billscame in, and do not figure to
day that have dollar invested in
advertising In my opinion the only
way to advertiseis to give them plain,
common-sense talk. Tell them the
truth. Do not get customer to
come to your store and find that you
have faxed him, for that is poor ad-
besides being dishonest.
-Everbody's Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
JUDGES HOLD
THEIR PEACE
When Asked About Alleged Charges
Against Clerk Emerson.
DECLINE TO DISCUSS CASE

Citation Said to Have Been Issued
Summonine the Clerk of Court to
Appear Before the Ohio Supreme
court-Happennes of Day In the
Buckeye State.
Columbus, o., Jan. 29.-Stories have
been published to the effect that a
citation had been issued commanding
Lawson L. Emerson, clerk of court, to
appear before the supreme court and
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from office. When asked about
the matter the judges of the supreme
court refused to affirm or deny the
report
The citation, according to the report,
was issued last Friday and Emerson
was commanded to come into court
Monday, but the papers We're not
served and he did not put iii an ap-
pearance. Emerson left the city last
Friday, saying he was going to the
bedside of a sick sister in Belmont
county. Nothing has been heard from
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
johnson Meets PuIliam.

Cleveland, o., Jan. ga confer.
ence between Presidents Ban John.
son of the American league and Harry
Pulliam OF the National league, look
ing to harmonizing their playing
schedules so as to avoid conflict of
dates or games in cities where both
associations have clubs, was begun
here. The schedules were gone over
and the proposed changes will now be
referred back to the respective league
managers, and will be announced at
the meeting of representatives of the
two leagues in New York ON Feb. 25.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
LAWSON p. EMERsoN.

him since by the attaches of the court,
1t is said. No charges have been
spread on the court records, but it is
alleged that Emerson has refused to
obey a request made in December for
a statement OF his quarterly report TO
the state treasurer as TO fees collect
ed by him.
Emerson is serving his second term
as clerk OF the supreme court, which
does not expire until 1909. The SUI
preme judges refuse to discuss the
matter in any of its phases and will
neither deny or affirm any questions
relating TO the alleged charges. It is
said that an expert accountant will be
employed 70 audit Emers0n's books.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Hetel Chanaea lIanda.

New York. Jan. 29. - The Martha
Washington. hotel for women. which
has not proved success on its orig
inal plan as tirst-class house at mod
crate rates, was rented for a period
of 10 years at ,5l.eOO annually. An
experienced hotel man has taken the
place and agrees to serve no wines
and allow no man to go above the
second floor without written permit.
It will be run on the original system.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Cedar Grove

II. A. Gordon and wife were the
guests of Samuel stiveson, OF
Black last sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Deyore is On the sick
list at present.
Miss May Kitchen, Of High ST.,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
MEXICAN
Held Fer the Brutal Murder Of Two
Younu Women.

El Paso, Tex. Jan. 29.-In the ar,
rest at Juarez Of Juan Navarro Rega
lado, a prominent Mexican. it is be-
lieved that the mystery surrounding
the brutal murder OF two young Mex
lean women in that city has been
solved. The two women, of a promi.
nent family, We're outraged and chop
ped to pieces with an AK Dec. IL, and
We're found in their home ON one OF
the principal streets of Juarez several
hour later. The authorities say the
evidence against Regalado is conclu-
siVe,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Another earthquake Shock.

Kingston, JarSaica. Jan. 2s. - The
heaviest earthquake shock since the
one which devastated Kingston ON
Jan. IA occurred here Monday No
particular damage is reported as :
result of Ihe latest ahoek
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Clear Creek

,,Old ~ Hubbardn
Likes an old fashioned cupboard.
WIN sausages and sweet meats filled.
lie likes ,em sou know
When from out IN the snow
He comes, both hungry and ehilled.
"Old 81 started out
over No / Rout
In Good Hope, the people to see
His boots we're so large
They looked like barge
ora mnd.boat made fast TO his knee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Publishers Meet.

Columbus, o., Jan 29.--The twenty
second annual session of the Associ-
ated Ohio Dailies was called 10 order
at the Neil House this afternoon.
Committee reports and addresses on
timely topics are on the program. The
principal topic to be taken up will be
renewed action OF the association in
the Aght OF the doctors TO secure leg
isla,i2n agaig.t legitimate and rep.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Mother Of the RlnqIInas.

Baraboo. Wis, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Au-
CAST Ringing. mother ol tbs Ringing
Brothers, circus yroprietors, WAS
stricken with paralysis while enter.
tanning friends At supper and expired
soon after. She was II and the moth
er OF eight children. all OF which are
living.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Workman's Horrible Fate.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 29.-Caught In
me jaws OF powerful rag-shredding
machine, Stephen Altmeyer. 35, was
slowly crushed to death. His fellow
employees at the waste works of Jo-
seph Joseph & Company were unable
to aid him, and his entire body was
dragged into the machine before the
engines could be stopped.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
MecaIIum InherItance Tax case.


Washington. Jan. 29.-The supreme
SQUIRT 0f the United States denied the
aetition Tor a writ OF review in the
ease of Mary Sherman McCallum,
adopted daughter of the late Senator
John Sherman, against the collector
OF internal revenue for the District OF
Columbia, involving the rate of taxa
tion assessed against part of the
sum inherited by her from the senator.
Under the inheritance tax provision
OF the war revenue law of 1898, a tax
Oas levied on $4,000 In cash thus re-
ceiyed by Mrs. McCalldm, which
placed her In the fifth class of heirs,
or those who are strangers to the
blood, who were required to pay the
highest tax" The tax was paid under
protest of Mrs. McCallum, who con
tended that under the terms of her
adoption she bore the same relation
ship to Senator Sherman as his own
daughter, ana urought sui. 20 .ecover
the difference between the sum paid
and the amount she would have been
required to pay ii the closer relation.
ship had been recognized
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31

utable proprietary and other interests
from which the newspapers derive
rightful advertising patronage" The
fight was on last winter before the
legislature and was won by the pub
fishers; the whole question will be
again presented to the coming legis-
lature.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
Couple CHARGED With Murder.

Mount Gilead, o.. Jan. 29.-Lou Boil
yard and wife, Grace Bolyard, were
arrested and are in the county jail
here, charged with the murder of
Charles Westbrook at Cardington
March II, 1904. Westbrook was \
well-todo farmer, living near Ashley.
He sold his farm and went to Card.
ington March II, 1904, and was last
seen in Hugh Lissie's saloon there
that night. The body was found in
the river two weeks later near Card.
inston. Lou Bolyard was working as
bartender at Lissie's saloon at that
time
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-31
EmplOye sutfocated.

Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-Fire in the
three-story steel coke bin OF the Union
Gas and Electric company caused
deadly fumes, which oyercame iive
workmen, temporarily incapacitated
several nremen and resulted in the
death of one of the employees. John
Powell, colored. fell into the bin and
because of the dense smoke rescuers
were unable to reach him for some
time. When taken out he was un.
conscious and died later At his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
Inc Rev. keateS OF Pasadena.
CAL, Secured for South
Eighth Street.
HE is AN EASTERN MAN.
THE REV. Mr.. CASE WILL PREACH
HIS FINAL SERMON TOMORROW
HE is GOING TO :,
RHODE ISLAND.

The Rev. Harry r. Keates, pastor
of the Friends church at Pasadena.
Cal, has been secured TO succeed the
Rev. Clarence NJ Case as pastor of the
South Eighth Street Friends church
and probably will begin his duties the
last of this month, coming in time 10
attend the yearly meeting. The Rev.
Keates is an eastern man, having
formerly been located at Glen Falls,
n. Y. He is a man of middle life. To-
morrow the Rev. MIR. Case will preach
his final sermon for the South Eighth
Street congregation and the three Sun
days in September intervening before
the arrival of the new pastor will be
filled by members of the congregation
who are ministers.
The Rev. Case will attend school
at Brown University, Providence, r.
l. This school was formerly a Baptist
institution but is not now denomina-
tional He will also be resident-pas-
tor of the Moses Brown Friends
boarding school at Providence. These
two schools were founded by brothers,
one a Baptist and the other a Friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

u Neither Originates Word Nor
Forms Notion.

p NcitncF originates WOro NOT
Forms a Notion.
Those physiological and surgical
facts which show that brain matter
has itself no capacity for thought are
of such recent discovery that only a
relatively small number of persons
mostly specialists-have the least idea
that the brain neither originates a
word nor forms a notion. Anatomy
and physiology alike indicate that the
brain is never other than the instru-
ment of what-in the present state OF
science-must be called the personal
ity." The personality is as different
from, as separate from, the brain as
the yiolinist is separate from his VIC
lin. 1t is not brain which makes man.
Man makes one of his brain hemi-
human personality entered young
chimpanZee's brain-where, by the
way, it would find all the required
cerebral convolutions-that ape could
then grow into a true inventor or phi
losopher, for it is the great man who
makes the great brain and not the
great brain which makes the great
man. This is another way of saying
that we can make our own brains-so
far as special functions or aptitudes
are concerned Human brain matter
does not become human in its powers.
indeed, until the personality within
takes it in hand to fashion it.
What is the "he himself" which thus
fol-oS tho narhoriSyo ha
brain and uses it for thought purpose
as telegrapher would use ticker and
a series of wires for the transmission
of messages? In the present state of
anatomy and of pathology, replies Dr.
Thomson, in effect, we have here the
greatest mystery connected with the
conscious personality. We know that
the conscious PERSONAL---VERY. whatever
one pleases to call it-has a material
organ to think with. The conscious
personality does the thinking The
material organ is the instrument Of
thought, and that material organ exists
In two symmetrical halves. 1t is only
one-half of this organ, however, which
can be used for speech or for recogniz-
ing or knowing anything which is Ell
Their seen or heard or touched-in the
sense of the touch which Is educated.
All acquired human endowments
therefore are acquired by modification
Of the material comprising the speak
ing half of the brain. This speaking
half of the brain did not originally have
single one Of these great functions,
not a single place in it for them, any
more than its fellow hemisphere has
to the end Of its life They are all
stamped, as 1t were, each in it's re-
sDective place in the speaking hem
isphere, by a single creative agency.
All words snd all knowledge are put
in the brain and arranged there for
use, like so many books ON their brain
shelves by the brains librarian Where
he goes when he locks this library
up and leaves for the night-in sleep
we do not know. But one thing is GER
tain-not one of the books made itself
or put itself where it properly is
Current Litere t--~a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
What to do
in Dyspepsia

Dieting has become a great fad in
America, and just as, years ago, we, as
a nation, over-ate, SO now we are under
eating. The one is as bad as the other.
Man needs food and plenty of it to sus-
tain life and to give strength to compete
in this busy world.
II is not, however, the fact that you
may eat too much that hurts you, but
that YOU don't digest what you eat.
And Il that results In dyspepsia you viii not
cure the trouble by cutting down your food sup
ply. II your digestive organs were creating tho
proper amount of gastric and pepttc Juices you
would have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease
you must create an abundance OF these necessary
juices. I.
This can only be done by n reliable tonic iaxa-
tive. and. as It's name indicates. DR. CaidweIs
Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients
needed TO do this Take IL regularly for awhile
according TO the explicit directions on each Dot
tie and You will soon be cured OF dyspepsia and
any OF the accompanying symptoms such as
heartburn, sour stomach. bloateu stomach hives.
pimples. sallow complexion. wind on the stom-
ach. etc. Every bottle carries with Il nm aoso-
lutte guarantee 70 do what we claim Ii Is a gen.
tie. pleasant elective laxative and YOU VIII like
It's taste and be pleased with its action
One or the great friends OF this remedy 10
Harry r. keator, a lieutenant In one OF the Chi
caso companies that fought ut the battle OF
Santiago. While in the wet trenches and eat
ing the rough food OF a soldier. he contracted
severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A
friend in the regiment called his attention to
DIT. Caldwells Syrup Pepsn which he promptly
began TO use. II not only cured his dyspepsia
but increased his weight AZ pounds.
Your druggist will sell you bottle at so cents
or ei and you win ind 10 worth u hundred times
that 10 you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

A New England nan tells of pros
porous Connecticut farmer painfully
exact in money matters who married
I widow of Greenwich possessing in her
own right the sum of $4,000 Shortly
after the wedding a friend met the
farmer, to whom he offered congratu-
lations, at the same time Observing
It's n good thing for you, Malachi, a
marriage that means $4,000 to you"
Net quite that. Bill" said the farm
er; mot quite that" why" exclaim-
ed the friend. II understood there was
every cent of $4,000 in it for you"
Il had to pay 81 for a marriage Ii
cense," said Malachi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
SPEED ORDINANCE NEEDED.
Such Would Have Prevented the
Wreck Wednesday Night.

Hagerstown, Ind, Aug. 24-The re-
cent wreck, on the Pennsylvania at
this place, in which one person was
killed and several others injured, has
again revived the question of the city
council passing a speed ordinance re-
curing trains to pass through the cor
porate limits of the town at very
low rate of speed. A speed ordinance
properly enforced would have averted
the horrible catastrophe of Wednes-
day evening, for had the wreck train
been going about five miles an hour,
it could have been stopped in ample
time, even though there was blunder
elsewhere.
1t is now very likely that council
will pass an ordinance of this kind, for
the extreme speed maintained by en-
gineers through this place is danger
Gus to the lives of any who have oc-
casion to cross the tracks at this sta
ton which is one of the most danger
Gus crossings to be found anywhere.
Hagerstown people could never
see why it is that freight trains had
to rush through towns or that all pas
sengers would not stop. Whenever
anything was said about the matter,
the railroad officialS always 'trotted"
out that over-worked, thread-bare and
time-worn excuse about heavy trains
being so hard to start and get over the
grades both east and west. Citizens
don't take stock in these excuses any
more, because they know that all
trains that ever stopped have succeed
ed in getting away again. They think
also that it would have been much
better to lose a few minutes each day
in starting and stopping trains or at
least considerably reducing their
speed, than to cause such affairs as
that when No. Is was wrecked sixteen
years ago, and that of Wednesday
evening last, both of which caused
loss of life and thousands of dollars
worth of property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
A MEn a..J A MOB.
The Way Lyon Playfair Handled the
Lancashire Strikers

The Way Lyon Piayfar Handled the
Lancashire Strikers.
During the great labor riots in Ian
cashire about the middle of the last
century the ready resources of Lyon
Playfair saved one of the only two
mills which remained open at the time.
The government was anxious that
these two should continue in action.
and supplied the workmen engaged
with muskets. But a great force of
strikers advanced upon one of the
two, and it was obvious that the day
was lost. The mob meant TO wreck
the place. Playfair, who was a friend
of the owner, appeared in haste among
them, keeping the proprietor out of
sight. He put the case frankly to the
strikers. The gates of the mill We're
closed, but the numbers of the strikers
made them irresistible; hence it was
of no use their all going in and wreck
ing the place. Let few of them enter
the premises, remove the plugs from
the boilers, and thus, without damage
to the works, secure their stoppage.
Even a disorderiy mob, bravely met by
IL lLdu ol courage anu VIII ilSteu
So did this one. Playfair's proposition
sounded fair. but might not treachery
lie behind it?
He Immediately put their doubts at
rest by offering himself as hostage.
He would accompany the deputation
while the others kept guard over the
works. The men agreed, and Playfair
strolled off with the men chosen. To-
gether they went to the boilers and
withdrew the plugs. This stopped the
works, but did no other damage. While
thus engaged Playfair was able to lis
ten to the story of the leaders, and
found many of their demands most
reasonable and such that afterward it
was possible readily to concede them.
The little party returned from their
innocent wrecking and found the mob
honorably preserving order. The sci
enlist gave them couple of sover-
eigns with which the buy food, and
they returned him three times three
in cheers. There remained only one
other mill to close. that at Clitheroe
and upon this the strikers now
marched. Again they were thwarteo
but this time not by pacific means
but by the might of the military.-St
James {,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
DECLARES THAT He
WISHES TO RETURN
Ex-Governor Taylor Will Go to
Kentucky Under Ger
tain Conditions.
DOUBTS THE OFFER MADE.
FIRST PUBLIC STATEMENT
SINCE HE CAME TO INDIANA
SEVEN YEARS AGO.

indianapolis, Aug 24.-Prompted by
a desire for vindication before the
courts of his native state and press
reports saying he would be granted
Immunity If he returned to testify in
the Caleb Powers trial, William S.
Taylor, under indictment for compile
fly in the murder of William Goebel,
governor of Kentucky has given his
first written statement since he took
refuge in Indiana seven years ago.
Mr.. Taylor, who has lived at 2121
North Delaware street, Indianapolis,
several years, doubts the authenticity
of the offer of protection from Robert
Franklin, commonwealth attorney;
also he declares neither Mr.. Franklin
nor Governor Beckham has the power
to grant him the immunity promised
that such action would be wholly
contrary to law He adds. too, that
his testimony in the Powers case has
been taken by deposition. and that ut
is a part of the record of the case,
easily accessible to Mr.. Franklin at
all times"
Mr. Taylor declares he is anxious
and willing to return to Kentucky to
testify at the Powers trial and to sub
NIT to trial himself, and that he will
do so willingly if ne is provided
guaranty guaranty that will in
spire confidence among sensible, lev
el-headed, honest men-a guaranty,
the spirit of which may not be violat-
ed, though the letter be observed"
that he will be given a fair and i'm
partial trial.
The refugee refers to his memories
of Kentucky, of his struggles there
for success. of the trust reposed in
him by his fellows, and of his hope
that the day may come when he will
be permitted to return there and be
indicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
IRISH EMINENT FOR
CRIPPLED WHITE SOX
ComIsKey Will Try a Richmond
Preparation.
WRITES TO FITZGIBBONS.

John S. Fitzgibbons of this city in
addition to his many other versatile
powers is also manufacturer of lin
iment which he is pleased to term
Irish. Hearing so much of the
crippled Sox" Fitzgibbons, who is
acquainted with Chas. Comiskey,
wrote him a letter stating that he had
the liniment which would cure the
Sox and so rejuvenate them that they
would feel like young colts on new
pasture Impressed by Fitzgibbon's
recommendation of his medicine, Co
miskey has ordered several cartons,
with the hope that his badly bruised
and bent Sox, may once more be plac-
ed in the running, and at the head of
the American league. Fitzgibbons has
received the following letter from Co
miskey:
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. %, '07.
Mr.. John Fitzgibbons,
Richmond, Ind.
Friend John:
In answer to yours of July goth,
will say that if Irish liniment can be
of any service to the crippled White
Sox we would only be to glad for you
to send some of it to Chicago. Hop
ing that you are well and the Irish
liniment does the work, | am,
Yours very truly,
CHAS. A. COMISKEY.