davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04

Editor and Mrs. Huls, of the
Hooking Republican, were visitors
in Springfield Thursday and Fri
day of last week in attendance on
the editorial association meeting
at that city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04

Mr.. Cliff Staikey, Ct Union Fur
mace, was in Logan on Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04

The Logan Garment Go. started
in on Monday of this week to en-
gage in the manufacture Of shirts,
and they propose to put out an
elegant line that the market will
be proud to handle. There is now
good chance for girls to get good
positions in this factory as they
are needing some Immediately.
Welcome to the new industry.
They will make things go for they
have the men back of the concern
that do things.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-04

SSST Ia
XXXXXXXXXEXX8 81
Mr.. Charles Lytle is building a
very handsome porch around che
front Of his pleasant residence on
Glenview Heights. Mr.. Lafe Krieg
is doing the work.
Mr.. johnny Lappen, who has
been at Liberty, N. Y, health
resort in the Catskill mountains,
has returned to his home in Logan
much improved in health.
Will sell three Buff Wyandott
rose comb young roosters at one
dollar apiece. They are large,
will weigh seven or eight pounds
each. Inquire at this office.
Mr.. Charles Glliln, one of the
jurors, was at hie home in Long
streth over Sunday and reports
that Monday creek was certainly
raging few days last week.
Mr.. Karl Kuntz, the congenial
and popular postmaster at Vinton
Ohio, was visitor in Logan on
Friday of last week, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Stanley Thompson.
Editor and Mrs. Huls, of the
Hooking Republican, were visitors
in Springfield Thursday and Fri
day of last week in attendance on
the editorial association meeting
at that city.
Mrs. Charles Speelman, of CO.
lumbus, was an over Sunday guest
of Mrs. DR.. j. B. Lyons, and was
a pleasant caller on many other of
her numerous friends in Logan,
during her brief visit.
The Misses Jennie and Elsie
Noble have purchased the John
Smith lot on North Spring street,
near the new houses of Mr.. Geo.
Kleinsmith. 1t is reported that
they will erect residence on the
lot this Spring.
Little Frederick, che son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyday, died at the home
in Columbus on February 13, be-
ing about year and half old.
The mother of the child will be
better rememb bered by the people
here by her maiden name, Miss
BernitO Neim eister.
Miss Katie Long desires to in
form the people that she has To-
Gated in this city, and is prepared
to do all kinds of sewing, having
had six years experience in the
business. Jacket suits are her
speciality. If in need of anything
in this line, call Citizens phone
3O4.O.
Fertilizer Agents; you no doubt
are tired of the Fertilizer Associa-
tion and their prices. Now is
your opportunity to get the
agency for Hirsh Stein " Co.'S
goods. Better goods at much
lower prices. Write me giving
references. E. B. HUKILL,
Feb. IL, 4w Washington G. H., o.
How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs Them
no more? 1t is safe remedy,
no harmful drugs, and
cures the most obstinate coughs
and colds. Why experiment with
your health2 Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar. Bort IL Co.
Representative John Canty was
down from Columbus over Sunday
shaking hands with his many
friends. lie says there is GER
tainly grind of work in the leg
stature to get through before ad-
iournment on Friday of next
week. John is looking well, and
we hear good reports from him in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27

insurrection against order, which is
Heavens first law
Payne Tariff Law Will Justify Itself.
"A word in conclusion: The country
waited from March until August for
that period on account of the uncer-
tainty, it has been ronservatively es-
timatej that the loss due to the halt
ing of business and production
amounted to ten million dollars $780,
900, 0G0) a day. Since the enactment
OF the new law production in our own
country and imports fro mforeign
countries have generally increased,
day by day conditions are improving.
The farmers who comprise one-third
Of our population are stepping high
and some OF them are riding in auto
mobiles. In mine and factory as we'll
as in transportation and commerce,
opportunities for employment are daily
growing better. The revenues of the
government are constantly increasing
The Payne tariff law is not perfect
perfection resides in Deity alone
but agree most heartily with Rep
resentative Payne Of New York and
States in his Winona speech that the
new tariff law is the best one ever
PASSED under republican leadership.
Neither Bryan, Cummins LaFol-
sette, Bristow or their followers claim
that it cannot be changed during the
coming four years. but they all agree
In one thing, namely, that they will
agitate-and they are agitating-for
additional tariff legislation, and, as
the car of prosperity drawn by ninety
million people moves ON, they are
seeking to hinder its progress by
criticism and denunciation, and this
too, within three months of its en-
actment.
The demagogue we have always
with us, and, as ours is government
of the people, the only way to dis
pose of him is to move on. The proof
Of the pudding is the eating of it and
am perfectly willing to trust the
verdict of a prosperous and happy
people in the elections in November,
1910, after the new tariff law has
been in operation for over year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27
MILWAUKEE In
MONT. COAL FIELDS

Aberdeen News: The telegraph
dispatches announce that men inter-
ested in the Milwaukee railroad have
purchased $1,000 acres Of land near
Columbus, Montana. 1t will be re-
membered that Governor Charles s.
Deneen of Illinois, Harry Hunter, J..
@. Adams and other prominent men
passed through Aberdeen a few
weeks ago, en- route to Columbus, and
presumably the announcement of the
purchase of the tract is a consequence
of their trip. The statement is also
made that the Milwaukee interests
have purchased large tract Of coal
land in the Red Lodge, Mont, coal
field. The Red Lodge fields are with
in sixty or seventy miles of the Vel
lowstone National park. Columbus
is about the same distance from the
park, and comparatively easy route
extends from that town to- the great
national beauty spot, Purchases Of
the coal lands and of The 5000 acres
at Columbus Is taken to mean that
the Milwaukee will extend from
Roundup or Harlowton, Mont, to
Columbus, and thence to the park.
In that event Aberdonians, withi1> 4
comparatively short time, will be able
to get on the cars at Aberdeen and be
carried direct to the park in the
shortest possible, time, with out
change of cars. Incidentally, also,
the entrance of the Milwaukee into
the coal fields at Roundup and Red
Loige ought In time to Civ. Aberdeen
cheaper coal. + -, 2"4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27
divisible) the vote shall be taken
without delay or other motion"
CrIsp and Bryan Defend the Rule

divisible) the vote shall be taken
without delay or other motion"
Crisp and Bryan Defend the Rule
Speaker Crisp left the chair and
took the floor in support of the rule.
Among other things, he said:
II want the gentleman (Mr. Cock
ran) to understand that want THE
country to understand that the de-
serters from the cause Of tariff re-
form are not these conferees and 9TH
ers who have been making this great
struggle and who now advise that
this bill be accepted, but the DESERT
ers are rather those gentlemn, who
in tn midst of the fight, beIcause they
do not approve all the provisions of
this bill hold back and say, We will
have no lot or part in this struggle
further"
Mr.. Bryan, in defending his vote
on that bill, said:
II voted for everything in that bill
today, because that is the best we
could do. and now am going to 10
better by voting for these separate
bills. I want to suggest to those
gentlemen who find fault because we
u1u NV SO AdA OAOu31A eAcet CAOy oIdAA
in the attitude Of the criminal who,
when sent to the penitentiary CON-
plained Of the inefficiency Of the pros
eouting attorney and said. He has
not done his duty; he ought to have
had me hung, but instead OF that I
get off with term in the penitenti-
ary."
The Rules Of the House.
Now word about the rules of the
house Of representatives which have
been so much discussed by people
who have simply found them a con-
venient subject for misrepresentation.
We have had these rules since the
BEGINNING Of the government and Sub
stantially without change for the past
twenty years, until few months ago
two changes were made at the sug-
gestion of the so-called insurgents"
who then voted against the adoption
of the notifications.
In the 51st congress, presided over
by Speaker Reed changes were made
to prvent filibustering and enable the
majority to conduct the business for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27

which it was responsible. The dem.
ocratic minority denounced these
changes as despotic and revolutionary
and succeeded in infaming the coun-
try against Mr.. Reed as a tyrant who
throttled the will of the peoples rep
resentatives. Such was the success
of THAT agitation that the democrats
controlled the house in ne SIND and
53rd congresses. In the Sind congress
they had to try to get along without
some of the features of the Reed rules
which they had denounced, but in the
53rd congress, when they had a tariff
bill to enact, they made clean sweep
Of their old prejudices to took these
rules to their breasts as though they
had originated them. They went furth
er and enlarged the power of the
committee on rules by giving it all-
thority to sit during the sessions of
the house and report at any time
and without previous notice.
Bryan for Committee on Rules.
Any one who desires to know what
the democrats really think of these
rules should turn to the COMPRESSION
al Record for the first session Of the
53rd congress. There he will find
William J. Bryan defending them with
voice and vote and especially de-
Tending the committee on rules having
the right to bring in a rule to stop
filibustering. He declared:
1--WE are simply putting power in
the hands of the house to conduct its
business and to stop delay"
Did you ever hear Mr.. Bryan ridi-
Guile this identical statement when it
came from a republican?
In that congress Speaker Crisp left
the chair to defend the rules, some
thing no other speaker ever did, and
he, like Mr.. Bryan, declared that:
1.-THE power lodged IN that commit
tee (on rules) is simply the power to
report to the house a proposition for
its action"
He very truthfully. said that the
house could always vote down a re-
port from the committee on rules if
majority opposed it. Both Crisp and
Bryan were sincere then and they
simply stated an exact truth which
had been stated many times before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27
and has been stated many times

and has been stated many times
since.
My friend, Champ Clark, was also
in that congress and voted for the
adoption of these rules. He was
right then, as men who have respon-
sibility placed upon them are more
often manly and honest than when
they have no responsibility and are
tempted to play the demegogue.
If the democrats should again Sc
cure control of the house and Mr..
Clark should realize his ambition and
be elected speaker, he will, as certain
as he maintains manhood worthy of
such responsibility, return to the po-
sition he occupied then and again be-
come an ardent defender of the
rules.
Edmund Burke said many years
ago:
Il find it impossible to conceive
that any one believes in his own po-
licies or thinks them of any weight
who refuses to adopt the means of
having them reduced into practice -
The First Insurgent.
The rules will remain substantially
as they have been and are so long
as we have a congress, and the ma
jority party, whether republican or
democrat, responsible to the people
for legislation, will be their defend
ers. The opponents of the rules have
always been the men who did not
feel responsibility for the transaction
of the business laid before congress.
Those who denounced them in the
past have lived to defend them as the
wheel turned and they came into re-
sponsibility.
Ever since history began the man
in the minority has been seeking some
devce by which he could overcome
the will of the majority and we have
a popular, if not absolutely reliable,
record of one celebrated character
atedating history whose fiat was,
Better to reign in hell than to serve
in Heaven" There was our first
great insurgent, and he was pitched
over the battlements of Heaven. Since
the creation Of man there have been
those at work on earth to encourage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-27
SPEAKER Al [. Cannon AN
CONTINUED from page ~

been written on the statute books.
With whom did Senator Cummins CO.
operase? l.et Thereof I'd OF the vot-
es on this legislatiln from beginning
to end decide.
Mr.. Bryan war t. the war against
the republicans who enacted this leg.
islation to go on; Senator Cummins
also wants 1t &c eos'cE. When Lin
coin found on army marching on the
national capital from the south and
a body Of sympathizers in the north
encouraging that army he said it
was difficult to determine which was
the most threatening to the welfare
of the nation. History repeats itself,
and when Senators Cummdns, LaFol-
lette, Bristow, and their so-called
progressive following join hands
with Mr.. Bryan in making war upon
the republican members of congress
who passed the tariff bill and upon
the president who signed it, in that
contest I know Of but one way to
treat them and that is to fight them
just as we fight Mr.. Bryan and his
following.
Champ Clark and the Rules.
Your distinguished fellow citizen
of Missouri, the Honorable Champ
Clark, has done me the honor on sew
eral occasions lately to take issue
with a remark made by me to the ef-
feet that the fight against the rules
of the house was a. fight to prevent
any tariff legislation. The Associat-
ed Press in a dispatch from Sioux
City, Iowa, under date Of October 22,
quoted Mr.. Clark as saying:
''I!his is untrue and is proved I'M
true by the resolution offered touch
ing upon the rules, which authorized
the speaker to Immediately appoint
the committee on ways and means,
and that committee is the one that
had charge of the tariff bill. The
resolution also authorized the speak
er to appoint the committees on rules
mileage and accounts. These are all
the committees which by any con-
struction could have anything to do
with the tariff BILL" 49, ,,kszn. .,.z5
If Mr.. Clark is correctly quoted by
the Associated Press, he did not have
a copy of his resolution with him or
6 very clear recollect' n As to what
1t contained. That resolu ion adopt
ed for the special session only the
rules of thelast congress, and author
lied the speakersto appoint the COM
mittees ON, way and means. printing,
accounts, mileage, and enrolled bills
for the Special session only. It then
provided that the committees on rul-
es should consist of fifteen members
s"wlto shall Je elected ty Lhe men
Der: Of the house said. committee to
elect It's own chairnah, :. and then,
"Resolved, That the following named
menbers efgthe hon se he and they
are Hereby, elected and appointed
MINI efssof the comlni ttee on rules,
naming 15 III his resolution.
h MI. Clark is quoted as describing
the statement attributed to me as
sebalderdash. That seems to be as
fnoffensdveS an expression as can
e,p ,loy In reference to The interview
or statement OF Mr.. Clark, though a
former president would have used
shorter and uglier word
Alliance Against Tariff Bill.
I do not believe that all the gentle
men who voted with Mr.. CLARK on the
rules realized that they were his al-I
lies against the republican party, but |
ii would reflect more seriously than
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
"Well," re said. spreading his hands

''Well," ne said. spreading his hands
wide, of course, il you don't care
enough to look in the newspapers!"
but how could l. Morley" said
Amelia. How was l to know where
to look"
why. in the Springfield dispatches"
Il began by reading the papers,"
Amelia said But. really now. Nor
ley. you know l couldn't find anything
IN them about you
The most important work IN the
legislature isn't done in the newspa-
pers," said Vernon. with significance
that was intended TO hide his incon-
sistency. There are committee meet
ings, and conferences and caucuses;
it is there that Iolicies are mapped
out and legislation framed"
He spoke darkly. as of secret ses-
sions held at night on the upper floors
OF hotels. attended only by those who
had received whispered Invitations.
But if you must be in politics. she
said, why don't you do something big,
something great. something to make
a stir Show your friends that you
are really accomplishing something!"
Amelia sat erect and gave strenu-
GUS gesture with one Of her little fists
clenched Her dark eyes showed the
excitement OF ambition. But Vernon
dropped and placed his hand wearily
to his brow. Instantly Amelia started
up from her chair.
Does that light annoy youo" Her
tone was altogether different from her
ambitious one. She was stretching out
a hand toward the lamp. and the white
flesh glowed red between her fingers.
held against the light.
Never mind" said Vernon. 1T
doesn't bother me"
But Amelia rose and twisted the
shade OF the lamp about. and then. as
she was taking her seat again, she
went on:
Il suppose it'll be worse then ever
after-after we're-married." She fall
tered, and blushed. and began making
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT.
Study and Prevention Of TubercuIo-
sis Will BE Largely Attended.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held in Washington. d. c., at the New
Willard hotel, on May 13, IA and Is.
Owing to the present interest in the
campaign against tuberculosis, the
meeting will be of unusual interest
and Importance. The membership of
the national association now numbers
nearly 1000. and is distributed in al
most every state in the United States.
The national association has also a
considerable membership in Canada,
Cuba. Porto Rico, Philippine islands.
and in several OF the European coun-
tries. Ex-President Roosevelt and
DR.. William Osler are honorary vice
presidents of the national association
DR.. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston is
the president; Mr.. Homer Folks of
New York city. and DR.. Charles L..
Minor of Asheville. N. c.. are the vice.
presidents; Gen. George NJ. Sternberg
Of Washington, D. c.. is treasurer; DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore, is
secretary, and DR.. Livingston Farrand
Of New York is the executive secre-
tary of the association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
Mshmed v. on Turkish Throne.

Constantinople.-Th reign of Abdul
Hamid II. ended Tuesday with his
deposition, and the accession of his
brother. Mohammed Reschad Effendi,
as Mehmed v. The name is a varia-
tion of Mahomet, it being considered
inappropriate to assume the precise
name OF the prophet. Mehmed V. is
the thirty-fifth sovereign of Turkey in
male descent of the house of Osman,
the founder Of the Empire, and the
twenty-ninth Sultan since the con-
quest OF Constantinople.
The two houses Of Parliament ap-
proved the decree of deposition. which
was read by the Sheik ul Islam, chief
Of the Ulemas and supreme Judge on
ecclesiastical questions. The docu-
ment recites that Abdul Hamfd's acts
were contrary to the sacred law and
sets forth long list of crimes. the
whole making q terrible Indictment
The Assembly chose Reschad as So
tan and appointed committees to no
tify the dethroned sovereign and his
successor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01

Nation that has just arisen must not
miss it"
We'll. 1t ruins my dinner. that's
all" she said, helplessly. Il wanted
you here"
Vernon had come up from Spring
field as usual for the weeks end ad-
journment. and Amelia had counted on
his waiting over. as he always did, for
the Monday night train. before going
back to his duties in the senate More
than ALL she had counted on him for a
dinner she had arranged for Monday
evening.
What time does your train leave o.
she asked, in the voice of one who sue
cumbs finally to hopeless situation
Eleven twenty" he said But /
brought my luggage over wit. me. so
l could start from here at the last
minute. III go over to the Twenty
third street station and catch it
there
Amelia had had the deep chair Yer
non liked SO well wheeled into the
mellow circle of the light that fell
from tall lamp. The lamp gave the
only light in the room, and the room
appeared vast in the dimness; an et-
feet somehow aided by the chill that
was on it, as II the fires of the Ansley
Douse had been allowed to die down
in an eager pretense Of spring. 1t was
spring. but spring in Chicago. Sunday
Eaorning had been bright and the lake
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01

little plaits in her handkerchief. study
ing the effect with sidewise turn of
her head.
Vernon bent over and took both her
hands in his.
If II were only Washington -
There was a new regret in her tone. as
there was in the inclination of her
head.
1t shall be Washington, dear" hs
said
Amela's eyelids fell and she blushed
again, even in the glow the lamp shed
upon her face. They were silent for
moment, and then suddenly she
looked up.
Washington would be ever SO much
better, Morley" she said. Il should
feel as If that really amounted to some
thing. Wed know all the diplomats,
and I'm sure in that atmosphere you
would become a great man.
Il will, dear; | will" he declared,
but il will be all for you"
tTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and I also know, from having pre-.
scribed it to convalescents and other
weak patients, that the food is a won.
derful builder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle. It
improves the digestion and sick pa
tients always gain just as l did in
strength and weight very rapidly.
Il was in such low state that I
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains Of this state,
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact was not quite as well as
when left home.
MY food did not sustain me and
It became plain that l must change.
Then l began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks could walk mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks
returned to my home and practice.
taking up hard work again. Since that
time have felt as well and strong as
l ever did in my life.
las a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, I consider it a duty to
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body, will work miracles.
There's a Reason"
Look in pkg& for the famous little
book "Th9 Road tn Wollvir,a''
Ever read the above letter. ne.
oDe appears 1fon time to tine. TNey
are 9enuaaes true, ana fun Of human
interest,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
Value Of Trees in Towns.

The planting of trees in streets
and public places is a sure means of
town, as we'll as adding TO it's beauty.
But" says writer in Building World.
mot all trees are suitable for town
planting; and in order to insure sue
cess, a nursery in which to grow the
selected trees should be established
in the neighborhood. London appears
to be we'll provided in this respect.
The London county council maintains
its own nurseries, and large tracts of
ground at Avery Hill are reserved for
rearing uf young trees, whose ulti-
mate destinations are the various
parks ond public gardens OF the
metropolis"