davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

Bed, Iron or wood,
DreSSerS,
COmmOdes,
Springs,
Mattresses,
Sanitary Couc hes,
Davenport,
Couch,
Chiffonier,
Book Case, combination,
Ladies Desk,
Roll Top Desk,
Office Chair, Gents,
Kitchen Cabinet, all grades
and Sizes,
Dining Tables, Round;
Square, all lengths,
Dining Chairs,
Ironing Boards,
Clothes Bars,
Music Rack,
Side Board,
China Closet,
Center Table,
Library Table,
Morris Chair, Royal,
Go-Carts,
Baby Carriages
Any Rocker can be purchas-
ed for SOC down and SOC a
week.
Pictures at all Prices,
Mirrors at all Prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19
Women as Well as Men are Mace Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lesseusa1nbition; beauty,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

Where Florida Leads.
The finest lead pencil cedar comes
from Florida.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

by druggists, in nifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about Swamp-R oOt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

HTuOeTN.
Prudery is the senatorial courtesy
If ladies' Newark News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19
A Constipation
Remedy Free

There is no action Of your daily
life of greater importance than to see
that your bowels move. They should
move at least once a day naturally,
and by that is meant without any help.
If they do not move at least once a
day you can consider yourself con-
stipated and it is time you did some
thing about it.
You will be glad to know there
is a way out Of the difficulty. Lem
uel Landerdale, an old soldier at Quincy,
H., Elmer Mcmillan, of Speed, Mo-, Mrs.
Monahan, Of Stonewall, Miss, and many
others were as you are now. But one
day they awoke to the fact that DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin was curing their
friends, so they bought it too and it
| cured them. Today they are loud in
praise of il.
What DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin did
for them II should do for you. Surely your
constipation is no worse than theirs, one
OF whom had IL since 81 Ii only remains
for you to realize that salts are OF but
temporary good, and what you want is a
permanent cure; that purgative tablets,
cathartic pills and such violent things
make a great show of doing something.
wells Syrup Pepsin is a scientific prepa-
/ ration, a laXatiVe-t tonic, a mild syrupy
/ liquid that contains ingredients that not
/ only cure the constipation, but tone the
! intestinal muscles so that they learn
again 70 work without help. A bottle can
/ be bought of any druggist for the small
price OF 80 cents, and there is a dollar
size for families who have AREA dv found
! out It's wonderful value in stomach. liver
| and bowel troubles, i'm old or young
Send your name and address 20 the dOc-
/ tor and free trial bottle will be sent YOU
so that you can test 10 before buying
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19
81 Down
ST a Week

Look over this list and see if
there is anything you want
for 81 down and 81 a week.
Mark the items that you want
bring them to our store,
take the goods home with
you by paying us 81 down
and 81 a week for each ar
ticle until paid for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

II there is anything about
your ailment that YOU don't
understand, or IL YOU want
any medical advice, write
TO the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. 3.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

Calls for Much Work.
A champagne bottles toilet employs
he hands nf AZ workmen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-19

RaIStOn
Shoes
FOR MEN
are different
from other
$500 SHOES
You have only to try on a
pair to learn this fact for
yourself. You'll find that
your feet feel as easy and
comfortable as they did in
the old pair of shoes which
you took off. The reason
for this is because the lasts
over which RALSTON
SHOES are made are eX-
act models of your feet.
Instead of being flat across
the bottom like all other
lasts RalSton lasts a r e
moulded into mounds and
depressions to correspond
to those of your feet. AS a
result RALSTON SHOES
have sole fit as well as
upper fit. That's why they
need no breaking in.
Come i'm and
Let us show you.
- - - ~ - - n
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Place Seeks the Man.

When the financial affairs of
one of Ohio's great railroads were
apparently hopelessly entangled,
those most interested naturally
selected the clearest headed man
obtainable to rehabilitate the con.
cern, and Judson Harmon was
their choice. and the C. H. & d.
is in successful operation today.
When the Cox gang and state
ring had pushed their grating
and corrupt practices into every
department of the states affairs,
he was the peoples choice to bring
order and honesty out of the
chaos and corruption, and even in
the few months he has been in Of
flee he has made good despite the
notorious attempts Of the Repuhll-
can leaders to embarrass his ad-
ministration and through him the
public service. He is rapidly re-
novating the state institutions,
cutting out expensive graft and
incompetency.-Bellaire Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
PRACTICE LIMITED

and nuts were 25c now 25c., sal
was 12c., now llc., cotton threao
&c., now &C.,, hankerc hiefs were A
per cent and now As per cent, cot
ton stockings raised from 3Oc. to
7Oc., shirts and drawers were 6Oc.
and are now 6Oc tariff on steel
rails and other steel material used
by the railroads was reduced, but
on farm impliments and knives
the tariff was 40 per cent and re-
mains 40 per cent, gloves were 81,
now 81, pencils, writing paper and
such necessities the tariff is raised
a little, on horse shoes it is lower
ed J cent, on all newspaper print
ing material the tariff was 10 per
cent and was left 10 per cent.
These are a few samples of the
tariff reduction that the Republi-
can congress was going to give to
the "dear people," Again the
people are byncoed. Congressman
Albert Douglas who Haunted in
the newspapers as being the cham
pion of low tariff, and insisted on
the floor of the House that all ne
cessities should be placed either
on the free list or the tariff re-
duced on them to a tariff for re-
venue only, came up like little
man, bossed by the bosses of his
party and voted for that monstro.
sity of law that he knows favors
the rich and grinds the poor.
To their everlasting credit seven
prominent republican senators vot,
ed against the bill, and not a
Democrat voted for it. Burton
and Dick, of Ohio, voted for the
bill.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Broken Promises.

President Taft has lately been
quoted to some extent as to the
merits of having a strong opposi-
tion to the dominant political party
of the country. He is said to
have maintained that sturdy OPP
position is necessary to keep the
dominants from losing their sense
of responsibility, or words to that
effect.
But this principle does not seem
to apply at all times in the frame
up of the tariff bill, for instance Q,
the opposition was persistently
ignored. This bill, which betrays
virtually every tariff pledge made
by the dominant party, has in
reality been made in conferences,
confabs and star-sham ber meet.
ings. Debate on the floor in the
House or senate chambe has been
of minor consequence in the ulti-
mate shaping of the measure.
Representative Payne originally
drew itup. The Democratic mem
bers of the committee on ways and
means had no voice in it. They
weren't permitted to see it until ii
was presented to the House.
Similar action was taken by the
finance committee of the Senate
with Senator Aldrich's perversion.
And after the whipsawed House
and Senate had each passed the
measure, it went to a conference
committee, in which the Demo-
cratic members were not even al
lowed to be ornaments. They
were excluded from the sessions,
which were directed from the
White House. There was no op.
position such as Mr.. Taft is sup
posed to deem advantageous.
1t would seem as though the
counsel of the opposition might
serve useful purpose in matters
Of such consequence as this. Pos
sjbly Mr.. Taft can explain a little
more fully what he meant by his
references to the value of an op.
position. 1t makes a difference
when and where this opposition is
to be used. Evidently the purpose
is to use the opposition only in a
selfish sense. Now as Mr.. Taft
sanctions this tariff monstrosity,
he is likely to find that the oppo-
sition is something more than a
tool TO be played with, that it has
developed some winning qualities.
People will not always stand for
broken promises.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Put Paine Law Into Execution.
lNelsonville Buckeyel

Mayor Wells appointed Henry
w. Gettle to the position of Di-
rector OF Public Safety, under the
Paine law, last Saturday, and he
entered upon the discharge of his
duties August /, 1909.
After Gettle was appointed, the
following employees under the
Director of Safety were named
Chief of Police, Absolum Lyons ,
Chief of Fire Department, John
Lowden: Policeman, Thos. l..
Cline; Fireman, John w. Stephen.
son.
Ex-Chief of Police Isaac War
ner Immediately filed Injunction
proceedings against Lyons, re-
strainlng him from Interfering
with his office, and the case was
set for hearing before August 8,
at p m
Those who have been making
Others obey the law for many
years, are rather slow to obey ii
themselves when their pei sonal
interests are involved.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
BurtOn's BlunderS.

Some parts of Senator Burton g
statement, in which he tries to
square himself for voting with ths
stand -patters on the Aldrich tariff
bill, are so self contradictory or so
incompatible with his vote that
his explanation leaves him in a
worse plight than he was before.
Admitting that no measure of
this kind can give general salts
faction because of the clash of
selfish interests" and that he re-
CARDS the placing of various ores
on the dutiable list as "a back
ward step,' Mr.. Burton points
out that "there is corporation in
Ohio which requires consider.
able amount of "antimony ore"
which he believes may be bene-
fitted by the tariff. Clash of
selfish interests9 Looks like it.
We also know how readily M.
Burton rushed to the defense of
the cash register trust in reply to
Beveridge during the debate in
the senate. Through the din of
this "Clash of selfish interests
the senate clerk who called the
roll distinctly heard the voice of
Mr.. Burton voting for Aldrich g
bill to revise the tariff upward.
"There is the usual amount of
misrepresentation and l may say
Misrepresentation in regard to the
pending tariff bill" says Mr.. Bur
ton. But the fact stands that Mr..
Burton voted for the Aldrlch rates.
81 would prefer to zee lumber
absolutely on the free list" says Mr..
Burton. But the fact stands that
Mr.. Burton voted for the Aldrich
bill imposing duty on lumber of
1925 per 1000 feet.
"When the bill is finally COM
pleted ] shall be disappointed if
substantial reductions do not ap-
pear" says Mr.. Burton. But the
fact emains that Mr.. Burton voted
iol WV luCEcuc6b VI
Aldrich bill. Mr.. Burton's friends
are more disappointed over that
fact than he possibly can be over
what the conference committee
failed to do.
If Mr.. Burton really depended
80 much on the conference COM
mittee he could have voted No, as
Beveridge, La Follettee, Bristow,
Cummins and half dozen other
Republicans did. That would
have "saved his face" and pre-.
vented his political downfall. As
it ia, his vote remains in the rec
ord for the Aldrich bill, along with
Dicks vote, which brands him as
being no better than Dick, and his
explanation is no better than his
vote.
1t would have been better for
Mr.. Burton h, d he made no ex-
planation at all. His explanation
fails to explain.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
body come
Free! Free! Free!
Three times a day
Will Give Ohio a Square DeaI
First.

One of the Slogans for the Dem
ocratic campaign in Ohio last fall
was "Clean out the state house
it is time for change"
1t was only partially needed. A
Legislature politically hostile in
both branches came in with a
Democratic administration in the
governors office, which despite
intrigues of opposition bosses and
their subservient majority in the
Legislature to tie the hands of a
Democratic governor, has cleaned
up scandal breeding conditions at
the penitentiary; cleaned out a
nest of political ringsters in the
fire marshal's office; cleaned up
deplorable conditions at the hos
pitfalls and Delaware home for girls !;
and goes steadily on despite all
hindrances to clean out every
thing that can be cleaned out-ex.
cept the supreme courts elevL tor
pit over which the jurisdiction of
elevator judges was extended by
the present legislature.
At the same time Democratic
administration of the state treas.
ury is adding $1,000 per week to
the states revenue through the
handling of state deposits by COM
petitive bidding without fayorit-
ism.
The people of Ohio are begin.
ming to realize what it means to
have an administration of state af-
fairs for the benefit of the people.
They see Governor Harmon whal-
ing away to render them faithful
service regardless of petty hin.
ORANGES, regardless of intrigues of
the big and little bosses; regard
less of what the carping critics
say about him or about "peanut
politics" or "lust for office" or
about trying to make the govern
or's oifics stepping stone to the
presidency. They like it and want
more of it.
Governor Harmon's head is not
being turned by that presidency
gossip. He's under contract to
give the people of Ohio clean ad-
ministration and he's 'on the job
The people of Ohio have not been
used to anything of the kind for
80 long that they are we'll satisfied
with the change. Besides, it
would be no disgrace to Governor
Harmon nor to the state of Ohio
if he were to step out of the gov
ernor's office into the White House
1t was not looked upon as dis
grace in McKinley's case. Re-
publicans were satisfied when
Hayes did it. And other Repub-
lican governors In Ohio and in
other states would willingly haye
done the same thing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
JACKSONVILLE BUCKEYE.

Harry Ambrose of Logan, was a
business visitor in this city, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Frederick Weymueller of
Logan, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weymueller in this
city, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III Rosser had as
their guests Sunday, their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob Fox
of Logan.
Miss Hanna Evans is spending n
week or ten days in the country
near Logan, the guest of Miss
Music Pletch who has been sick
a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ucker
spent Sunday In Logan, the guests
of the formers parents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
The New Penny.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh an
nounced today that he had decided
to have the minting of the new
Lincoln pennies stopped for the
present and that new dies will be
prepared as soon as possible, elimi-
mating the initials of the designer,
which now appear so prominently,
and substituting the single initial
"B" in an obscure part of the de-
sign. The secretary said that
none of the pennies issued 80 far
would be called in, but that the
minting would be stopped because
a sufficient supply was on hand.
The initials V. d b. are those of
the designer, V. d. Brenner, of
New York, and the single initial
in an inconspicious place will be
left in the new dies as recognition
of Mr.. Brenner's work.
This decision as to changing the
dies created much surprise, as it
was annunced at the treasury de-
partment yesterday that the new
coins would be continued in eircu-
lation for the present at least, and
that the use of initials on them
was merely in line with a custom
that had prevailed for years. The
prominent position given the ini-
tials, however, awakened wide.
spread criticism, and today's ac-
tion followed the further consider,
alton of the matter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Supt. D. E. Harsh.
murray CITY independent. ]

Supt. ID. r. Harsh, of Logan,
was in our town last Saturday
He ia preparing for his next year.
work. He has been Supt. of the
Ward Township schools for the
last two years and has succeeded
in systematizing them SO as to gel
much better results than were OBJ,
tanned prior to his election. The
teachers all work in harmony TO-
wards one end. Mr.. Harsh has
the same work this year and has
tried to select a body of teachers
that will bring the schools to a
higher standard. Where their il
harmony among the teacher, par.
ents and Board, there can not help
but be better schools.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Take Notice.

All persons are recommend to
take Foley's Kidney Pills for back.
ache, :heumatism, and kidney and
bladder trouble, as they are heal.
ing and antiseptic and correct uri-
nary Irregularities which, if neg
lected. may develope into u serious
illness. They restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of
kidney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. Bort
~ Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12

Mrs. Bert Stedem returned to
her home in Logan Monday eve
nlng, after several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Mona
han.
Miss Bess R9bie very cha ming
ly entertained with six o'clock
dinner at her home in Logan, Sun.
day evening, Misses Irma Robert
son, Nellie and Erma Longstaff,
Messrs. Art Robertson, Charles
Howe, Ed Juniper and Charles
Glenn.
WANTED-A girl to do house
work. Call Logan Home Tele-
phone 25S or at residence, 300 N.
Mulberry ST., Logan.
T., Il. AYERS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12

No matter how long you have
suffered, Foley's Kidney Remedy
will help you. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen,
of Wayne. w. Va, writes: 81
was a sufferer from kidney disease,
so that at times | could not get
out of bed, and when l did l could
not stand straight. | took Foley 8
Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle
and part Of the second cured me
entirely" 1t will cure you. Bort
d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Commissioners at Murray City.
MURRAY CITY independent.

County Commissioners Wey-
mueller, West and Barron and
County Auditor j. l.. Martin were
at Murray City last week adjust
ing valution as returned by the
assessors. They returned home on
the evening train. Annually the
board and auditor have such work
along the same line.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-12
Thursday. August IL. 1909.

Now THAT the great tarl1t Dill ls
passed and the president has
signed it and it Immediately be-
comes a law. let US look it over
and desect it little. Let us see
whether the Republican promlses g
Of last year have been fulfilled. Let
us see whether President Taft has
made good his promise in Chicago
last ysar when he said that the
tariff must be revised substantial
ly downward.
It's agreed that n high tariff
benefits the rich trusts and low
tariff benefits the consumer, the
poorer class of people. That a high
tariff keeps up the price of neces-
stiles and low tariff makes them
cheaper to the consumer. The
tariff, therefore on necessities is
what concerns the common people.
The greatest controversy in the
tariff twisting was on hides. The
great eastern shoe manufacturers
wanted the tariff of Is per cent
taken off of hides go that they
could get their mate rials cheaper,
and upon demand Of Senator Payne
hides were placed on the free list.
But thereupon the great shoe
manufacturers of the east were de-
lighted with the tariff bill, but
when the lower house demanded
that the tariff should be taken off
of shoes, the shoe manufacturer
kicked, and the kick was needed,
for the bill was passed with Is per
cent tariff on shoes. The manu-
facturer will buy his hides at low
price and sell his shoes at a high
er price. In what way does that
kind of system benefit the con-
sumer.
Of the other necessities this is
the way the revision was made:
On wool and hair goods the tariff
was ii cents and is left IL cents,
on woman's and children dress
goods the tariff was from sc. to soc.
aud is now from sc. to 55c., on
carpets was 22c. and is now 22c.,
hats, bonnets, etc., was 35c., now
S5c., soaps were II, now II, crock
cry was 25c., now Csc, common
window glass was Ii. now II.
scissors and shears were l5c., now
l5c., wire nails we're t,., raised to
lc., needles were 81 90, now 81 90,
rough lumber was $3.50, now ST.
25, and should have been put on
the free list according to the
promise of President Taft; shingles
were 3Oc., raised to $50, sugar
was lc,, now lc., cattle were ~ 90,
now 50 90, hogs were $3.50, now
ST. so, horses were $4,000, now
$50. 90, sheep were 81 so, now ST.
so, all agricultural products left
the same; fish &c., now &C., fruits