davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

How Paris is Using
Marquisettes and Voiles
A great variety of these fabrics, which from
all indications, promise be the material for white
dresses and waists this season. Some embroid-
cred, some plain and striped; they all attractive
range from 81 "A inches wide; prices, 25c TO 75c
yard.
New Madras for waists, shirts, ETC.. in full
sortment of dots. figures and stripes, regular lie
quality for Is lac.
Madras 3 inches wide. in stripes and checks. fine
quality and was never sold before for less than Csc;
this special purchase at 19c.
A new assortment of Striped Lawn and Dotted
Swiss worth Il lie for 10c yard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
THE SINGLE TAX IN
CONGRESS

In the course of the debate in Con-
gress on the Underwood bill for revis-
ing of the wool tariff, Henry George,
jr., spoke on the 10th, directly advo-
eating mot as a substitute for the Un-
derwood bill, but as the true line OF
revenue policy, the adoption OF the
principal of land value taxation. AS
reported over the country in the news
dispatches on the llth, Mr.. George
said:
1.-The trend of the world is away
from the income tax and away from
the indirect tariff tax. 1t is toward a
tax on land values; a tax on the un-
earned values which are constantly
increasing with social development.
"The Island of Manhattan was
bought from the Indians for S2t worth
of calico and glass beads; to-day its
lands, without improvements, are
valued at $4,000, 600, 900. Who made
this great increment of value? 1t is
the result of the coming population,
the making of great improvements, the
product of general toll. Why should
not that value be taken into the treas
ury in lieu of all other taxes, muni-
cipal, State or Federal? l am opposed
to any tax on any kind of industry,
whether it be on commerce, railroads,
banks, or ANYTHING else. The whole
burden of taxation should fall on the
mother of all monopolies-the monop-
oily of the earth. This policy is not so
far in advance of the trend of the
times. 1t is in fact, the ideal to which
all countries are approaching.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
VEGETABLES AND PRO-
DUCE BY WEIGHT

BY signing the Thomas bill requir-
ing the selling of vegetables and pro-
duce by weight instead of measure,
Governor Harmon has put his stamp
of approval upon movement that
seeks to give the Ohio consumer a
square deal without abridging the
rights of any one else. When an in
ventory is taken of the good things ac-
complished by the state administra-
tion this Thomas bill must not be for
gotten. If it is enforced-and State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Strobe
says it will be-Ohio consumers will
be saved from $40, 900, 900 to $40, 900, 900
that they have been losing every year
by short weighing and short measur-
ing. The demand that produce be sold
by weight had it's origin in the cost Of
living agitation of two years ago. 1t
was readily proved that the consumer
was losing money every time he bought
certain staple products by measure.
The Thomas bill makes the ounce
and the pound the standard instead of
the old familiar measure. All food
products except berries and liquids are
to be sold by measure. Failure to sell
by weight means in cases of convic-
tions for violating the law fine from
$40 to 500.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
SON-IN-LAW'S GREAT
DISCOVERY

The latest use for protective tariff is
to discourage the sale abroad of Amer
lean made machinery. Congressman
Nicholas LongwOrth, better known as
Roosevelt's son-in-law, has discovered
it, He objects to putting shoes on the
free list, giving as reason that foreign
manufactures are installing American
machinery and will thus be able to
furnish American consumers with good
shoes at low prices.
How does that argument appeal to
the makers of American machinery?
Mr.. Longsworth as good as tells us
that the more shoes we import, the
greater the demand abroad will be for
American shoe machinery. If he will
not get leather medal from the
American Protective Tariff League,
made of foreign leather, imported free
of duty, that organization will certain
ly fail to show proper appreciation Of
his valuable services for its cause.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
CINCINNATI Daily Post
and The Democrat

Both one whOEe year, for $3.50. All subscrip.
tions in adOance.
The Democrat and Ohio Farmer, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
lCopyrIght, by .. b. LippIncott Co)

Magoon shaved, policed himself gen.
orally, then strobe up the river, his
big sable-and-white collie following.
He reached town after dark and found
a little restaurant and a good-looking
girl therein This was Nettie, the red
haired angel of Buckamuck, which set
tlement was among the rawest of the
gold" towns on the Mammon
Trouble was plain in Nettie's eyes.
Hello, Danny" she said shyly,
come on back here to the kitchen.
I'm just about through"
The two sat down in the little shiny
clean kitchen. Magoon's face was
wrinkled with emotion as he said
huskily:
eye toP me t. come this night, Net
tie. viii ye marry me, gurl? Mind,
I'll set Scotty on ye, if ye DON'T"
81 did ask you to come tonight" "
she forced herself to say, "and I've
got to give you the worst of it. It's
hard to have to say No to you,
Danny"
The little Irishman rubbed his
hard hand across his mouth and left
a thin, game smile there.
"Ah, WELL" he said, almost steadily
"'tis your swate self that knows best
deere"
The girl rose impulsively. "Be-
lieve me, Danny, l would help it if |
could, but Golfer has won out. know
the boys hate and misunderstood him,
but he's a man for that, and ] told
him to-day that / was his for life;
and all the time knew that l was
turning down a man who would make
a little heaven for a woman here on
the Mammon-for a woman that was
square-and I'm meaning you, Dan
ny!"
1t was the ancient story of the
woman who loves, talking to the man
she likes.
"'Tis no manner av blame for ye,
Nettie," Magoon declared, "an' for all
/ know Golfer is a better man thin ]
am, which is rubbin' glory in tn face
av him, sure"
Then Magoon held out his hand.
Goodbye, Nettie, deere" he said
"an' don't ye be afther feelin' bad for |
me. / have a weddin prisint for ye, |
an a wurrud or a blow or dollar, or
all three, amy time ye made thin"
And so the little Irishman left her |
with the deepest hurt of his life The |
next morning he turned over his |
claim, through third party, to the |
auburn-haired girl. And there were |
few better claims on the Mammon |
than the Belle Mare" diggings Then |
with mount and two pack-ponies
and the mournful Scotty at his left |
stirrup, Magoon rode north along the
shrunken riYer-bed of the Mammon |
to the town of Contention, making 80 |
miles from Buckamuck before sun
down.
He was needed at Contention and |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

tContinusd on Eighth PaEel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

(Conntinued from last week.
don't like to speak hof it, sir"
"How's that?" asked Watkins affa.
bly,.
les bit of a bounder, the duke,
said Dickie.
"'E is!" affirmed the duke. "Hi
never speak to i'm, Mr.. 'Watkins. 'E's
a regular bad 'un, the duke"
"Indeed?" said Watkins.
Tommy groaned
COW, yes" repeated Dickie.
| thought Watkins looked queer.
know Tommy did.
Then the waiter brought in the kid
neys, and the duke refused to taste
them; said he could see by their looks
that they hadn't been cooked right;
threatened to resign from the club
and write to the Times about it. The
kidneys were taken out again. We
had chops instead. | hate chops, and
wished the duke wasn't playing his
role so thoroughly. The rest of the
luncheon went badly. Tommy was off
his feed and Watkins was the only
one at the table who appeared to have
any appetite. When the end came
was very glad of it. We adjourned to
the library and had cigars and YER
mouth. The duke went to sleep in the
armchair.
At last Watkins, who for full min
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

ute had been staring with puzzled
eyes at DiclSie's boots and socks, arose
and said he must be going on. He
shook hands all around and said he
was very happy 20 have met us and
hoped that, when we found ourselves
In London again, we'd do him the
honor of staying awhile with him;
we'd always find him there in the sea
son, he said. He nodded courteously
and went out, followed by Tommy.
The duke stared at Dickie, and
Dickie at the duke; l looked at both
Of them in bewilderment. Then the
duke groaned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
HOW PROTECTION
WORKS

An Australian writes this from hii
State of Victoria;
81 bought some hay making
tools last week. They are manu-
factured at Springfield, Ohio. TO
get here they travel moro than
half way around the world, pay 8
per cent duty, and the agents COM
mission; yet 1 get them for one
third less than the Ohio price"
This is for the protection Of the Amer
lean farmer 10 whose nostrils free trade
Is stencil. The same Australian in
formant reports another example:
lowing 10 our rapid growth the
State works could not build locom-
otives fast enough. Twenty were
bought In America and twenty in
England, all made after Victorian
designs. The American engines
are cheaper than the British by Is
per cent"
But the Baldwin works are protected
What against and what forg
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
THE WORLD DO
MOVE

BY a vote of POI to 100 the House of
Representative at Washington Tues
day passed the Underwood bill revis-
ing the wooden schedule of the tariff
law. As the Democratic majority in
the House is only 81, the majority by
which the measure was put through
shows that "a Republicans voted for
the bill. Representative Frances OF
the sixteenth District of this state was
the only Democrat to vote against it,.
Free wool is coming pretty fast when
"A hide bound Republicans join with
the Democrats in an attempt to get
cheaper and better clothes for the
American people. As has been fire.
quently said before, the world do move.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

Little regard is had for the truth by
z. o. p, men industriously circulating
stories about the Democratic general
assembly. Everything that happened
in the Legislature that was open to
criticism was printed as being part
of Democratic mismanagement. For
instance recently in big headlines a
Republican paper made this statement
popping of champagne bottles ana
guzzling of wine marks the closing
hours of Democratic legislature In
the same article further down the
statement was made that, the Hami-
lton County representatives, strictly
Cox republicans, opened one bottle OF
champagne and in plain view Of other
members and occupants of the gallery
drank the liquid.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

The howl raised by trust agents in
Congress about the clause in the Ariz-
ona constitution allowing judges 70 be
recalled by popular vote, shows that
there must be some schemes afoot TO
grab something of value in the new
State, and that the aid of plant tools
on the bench IS needed, Trust agents
always have such things in view when
they become interested or excited over
public question. The people Of Ariz,
ona Will surely block some weli-laid
plans of Big Business If they insist on
retaining that clause in their constitu-
iinn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

State Treasurer Creamer appears to
be making good on the corporation tax
collections. ofthe 81, s63, 2s7,37 cor
tilted by the tax commission, only
$40, O27.O7 remains uncOllected. In
former years hundreds Of thousands
were left uncolleeted through delay In
pushing the statels claim.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

Take Hanford's Balsam with you on
your outing. 1t will relieve mosquito
bites and cure any sprains, burns or
cuts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
aHTOd9HNA- J.IAaHaAa

understand, also, that there wi
be many martyrs to tyranny b
fore the goal is reached.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08

j. j. Shafer has received a lot OF fine
fnew mounts and is Offering something
special to graduates, Read his change
of adv. in this issue.
A Childrens day program will be
given at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday during :. >. hour, IL 30 Babies
on cradle roll wanted 10 be present to
receive flowers.
We acknowledge receipt Of q copy of
"The Normal College News" published
at lpsllanti. In group picture Of the
1911 Aurora Board appearing III the
News we notice the familiar face of
Shirley Owens. The group is composed
Of five girls and four boys.
Although L. +. Smith is away on a
short vacation the ice cream and candy
business will be looked after just the
same. Those wanting ice cream by the
quart or dish or ice cream soda can get
1t at the Old stand A fine assortment
of tobaccos, cigars, pipes, etc. Both
mixed and stick candy for sale.
A party of real estate dealers from
Ohio have been in ana around Yale the
past two weeks looking over different
farms and tracts of land located in St.
Clair, Sanilac, Lapeer and Macomb
counties. We are Informed Joe Wilt
has sold his Greenwood township farm
of 100 acres and Fred Bontrager his
farm Of 80 acres in Brockway to them.
The Sanilac Jeffersonian will be
Growing over the rest of us poor coun.
try editors soon. Brother Morrison in
Inmates that in the near future that pa
per will be setting its type by machln-
cry, the old method of setting by hand
being slow. Anyway this move shows
prosperity, us type setting machines
cost heap of money and we are glad
of the Jeffersonian's success
The base ball season for Yale High
ended saturday last with victory over
Memphis, at that place. Score to l.
Their record is not quite so good as the
one made by the foot bali team but
nearly So Out Of seven games the boys
gained six victories, which included
shutouts. The defeat was an eleven
inning game at Port Huron saturdays
contest was rather tame affair Ed
was not in his best form, but his bril-
liant support held the score down. Allen,
Lutz and Sheehy got three hits each,
and their work was the features of the
game. In the seasons work good pitch
ing was responsible for the opponents
low scores and hard hitting the cause
of our boys large scores. Three slug
gers hit at tremendous pace, their
averages being as follows Allen, 5lj,
LutZ, 4S3 and Shechy 46S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
For Sale.

10 acres of land located pa miles east
and south of Yale all under cultiya-
ton, fences in good condition, two wells
of pure water on place, berries, peaches,
plums, pears. Ali IN crop. For particu-
lars and price call on or address, Peleg
Snule ale. IA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
The Yale Creamery Company

pays larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream i'll
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
Lost.

Somewhere on the streets of Yale be-
tween the hardware store and my home
on Mechanic street, a bunch of keys,
with my name on tag Finder will be
rewarded by returning to Richards
Bros hardware. SO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
NJ. P. Church.

Glass meeting at 1000 a. m
Preaching at 1920 a. III.
Sabbath School at Has a. n.
Preaching at 730 p. m.
All are most cordially invited TO at
tend.
j. W. Saxbee, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
First NJ. Z. Church.

Sunday service:--Preaching at 1913
am. and 1880 pm. Brockway at 2:30 I
m. Glass meeting at 9:35 a. m. Sunda
school at IL 40. Prayer meeting ever.
Thursday evening at 7:30.
5. Nj. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
1t Grows Hair
Here are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall 1913
Hair Tonic has grown hair OIL heads
that were once bald OF course, in none
Of these cases were the hair roots dead
nor had the scalp taken on glazed
shiny appearance
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scientif
ically, destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for badness. 1t
penetrates to the roots of the hair, stim
ulating and nourishing them. 1t is a
most pleasant toilet necessity, is deli
cately perfumed, and will not gum or
permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rex
all 1893" Hair Tonic and use il as direct
ed. If it does not relieve scalp irrita.
ton, remove dandrull, prevent the hair
from falling out and promote an in
creased growth of hair, and i'll every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell us, and without
question or formality we,will hand back
to you every penny you paid us for it.
Two skies, soc. and 500. Sold only
at our store-The ReXall Store Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
Lost.

An Eastern Star pin set with pearls,
either in Masonic hall while attending
Star lodge last week Wednesday or on
my way home. Finder will be reward
ed by returning to Mrs. w. +. Rub. So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

A five.acre lot situated outside city
limits, Port Huron, on Griswold.st near
G. T. track. For particulars call on or
address Mrs. J. G. Hart. Yale, Mich. 8 2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
Gus for Hafchil

standard bred Black Breasted Red
Games. Per setting of fifteen at 2150
May be had of $ e. Barr, Yale, Mich
Phone l73. 63
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
For Sale

NJ. 81 NJ. motor cycle 4hp in first. elias
condition for sale. Inquire at Exposi
tor office
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08

You will save from S2 to So in buy
ing your suit at Rosenthals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
They Favor Us.

I'VE have the narmal bill along
far enough so that we feel assured
if there is one established it will be
at Shenandoah" remarked Senator
Dunnegan yesterday. "The prospects
look better every day. More men
are coming over to us all the time.
Even Senator Grow, the senator from
the county Denison is located in, has
about decided to support us, for if
Denison should get the school and the
smile limit law was passed, it would
mean that Denison lost her saloons,
and she would rather have saloons
than a normal.
Our principal support is coming
from the democrats from the east
ern section. 1t looks as if the COM
mittee would give us favorable re-
report, but if they don't, we are strong
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
enough to call for it from the house

enough to call for it from the house
floor"
Senator Dunnegan is centering his
attention on this bill and working
night and day for it. If he sue
ceeds in getting it through in view Of
the fact different legislators have con-
tinuously and Intellectually worked for
it for twenty-five years, it will be a
great victory for him. Visitors to the
capital come back saying it is Won
derful the way in which John" has
enthused his associates concerning it.
Every man who works in the big build
ing, from the clerks and messengers
up, all know the bill, and most of
them are plugging for it. Newspapers
all over this section of the state have
taken interest in it's success and are
editorially favoring Shenandoah
World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
j. ). X i + \ = j. \ \ + \ + i + \
PARADISE ITEMS. X
i.
. \ i \ + = + j. i = !. \ !. \ \ !: !.

Miss Helen Stevenson was home
over Sunday.
The lyceum was well attended last
week and all report good time.
Mr. Art Davis was visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. John Stevenson, for a few
days.
The little daughter OF Mr.. William
Doherty is improving.
Miss Ellen Scott has been on the
sick list for few days.
Miss Cora Tillett has been visiting
at the home of her mother in Dow
City.
Mr.. Zeph Fienhold has moved into
his new home that he purchased from
Mr.. VIM. Meyer.
Mr.. Fred Stevenson was business
caller at Carroll Thursday.
Mr.. T. j. Rule has been on the sick
list for few days.
Zeph Fienhold and wife were bust
ness callers in Denison this week.
Glen Argotsinger was visiting at the
Reeser home Wednesday night.
Miss Martha Rust has been sick
with the grip for few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Oenison People Know Howe to
Save It.

Many Denison people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are response
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
ill health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weok kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here is a Denison citi-
zen's recommendation.
Mrs. S. P. Jacobsen, 200 E. Railroad
Ave-, Denison, Iowa, says: 81 had
backache and there was lameness
across my loins that made it hard for
me to do much housework. Head
aches and dizzy spells added to my
Kidney Pills from the Lamborn Drug
About two months ago | got Doan's
discomfort and always felt tired.
Co. and they gave me such prompt re-
Ii that l can strongly recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. No.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Having decided to quit farming and
move to Denison, will offer for sale
lat my farm 21s miles northeast of De-
lott and one mile east and Az miles
south of Kiron on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1911,
Commencing at IL O'Clock, the follow
ing property:
Head of Horses geldings, and
S years old, weight about 5000 pounds,
a good strong draft team; s0rrel
mares coming and 5 years; 1 buck
skin mare coming 5, and 1 black
mare coming 3.
II Head of Cattle-6 COWS, 2 giving
milk and coming fresh soon; 3 2
year-old heifers; yearling heifers; 2
sucking calves.
IA Shoats.
Machinery Deering self binder,
section harrow, 1 disc, cultivators,
corn planter with so rods of wire, l
self dump hay rake, hand corn she'll
err, 1 16-in. stirring plow, Gorham
seeder, 2 lumber wagons, hay rack, l
tWo-seated buggq, l top buggy, almost
new, 8 sets work harness, 2 sets fly
nets, hay carrier and cable, hard
coal burner, shovel, spade and numer-
Gus other articles.
Grain-1O0O bushels of the Late Side
oats. Parties wanting seed oats
should not overlook the good qualities
of these oats. 400 bushels of corn.
FREE LUNCH AT 1900 A. NJ.
Terms: Ten dollars and under cash.
Over that amount one years time will
be given on approved bankable notes
bearing per cent interest from date.
MRS. LAURA B. NIXON.
E. E. Clauson, Auct.
M. e. Jones, Clerk. git