davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

contiguous to the Southern CalitoT
MIA metropolis. Many Of these fruits
will be similar TO those shown b. the
Florida growers, none Of whom, how
ever, fear the comparison, as Florida
fruits long have had a high standing
in the Ohio Valley market and arc
in no fear of being crowded out. Ono
of the most interesting displays TO
be made by both sections will e.that
of grape fruit. Twenty years ago
these mammoth globes Of luscious
citrous pulp were unknown to cpl
cures. Today no breakfast table is
complete without them. and the de-
mand annually is much greater than
the supply. It is estimated that
100000 boxes of grape fruit, aver
aging about 30 pieces to the box and
selling at an average Of $2.03 per
box, are consumed annually in the
United States. OF this amount q
large percentage comes from Florida,
with California also producing an ap-
preciable quantity, while Central
America and the islands in the Gulf
Of Mexico and the Caribbean sea sup
ply the rest of the demand. 1t is ex,.
pected that the general fruit display
at the Exposition will be the most
complete exhibit OF this kind ever
gathered together, with the South
showing a greater variety than any
other section of the country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Roosevelt and
Harmon at Dayton

Dayton, o., August 17,-Clifford B.
Harmon, of New York, the wealthy
amateur aeronaut and aviator and
president of the Aero Club of America,
the International body,-is not going
to see his cousin Governor Harmon
left behind when 1t comes to a matter
of aerial flight. Mr.. Harmon the New
Yorker is to be in Dayton during the
Fall Festival as the guest of the avia-
tion committee. He is bringing his
balloon New York" with him. 1t is
the largest in the world and holds all
records for altitude, length of flight
and endurance. He has agreed to
make several ascents. A few days
ago he heard that Theodore Roosevelt
had been invited by Director f. M.
Barnes to make aeroplane flights at
the Wright Brothers testing grounds
during the Fall Festival, AS Govern
or Harmon is also to be guest of the
city of Dayton exposition week, and as
the governor is a second cousin to the
rich aeronaut, the New York Harmon
sent a warm letter of invitation to Col
umbus asking the governor to accom-
pany him in a flight in the great New
York" This is an invitation greatly
sought after and it may be the govern
or will accept.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
BL0ODED COWS
WILL COMPETE
Exposition Gives Prizes for
Milk Production
MODEL DAIRY ON GROUNDS

Milking by Electricity, Pasteurlzlng,
sterlIIzIng and Separating Pro-
essses to Be Shown In Full De-
tall at ohio Valley Exposition.
Six Different Bovine Breeds VIII
Furnish Records Of Great Value to
Farmers and DaIrymen.
Cincinnati, o. -(Special.)- Active
milk-producing competition between
cows Of six of the best and most ia
vorably known breeds of cattle in the
world will be an interesting feature
of the dairy exhibit of the Ohio Val
ley Exposition, to be held at Cincln-
natl from August 20 to September "a.
Some time ago plans were perfected
for the installation of a model dairy
in which the milking Of cows and
the various processes of handling
milk were to be shown under the
latest and most sanitary methods.
This plan included milking by cleo
tricity, pasteurizing, sterilizlng and
separating under most approved con-
ditions, and the making of butter,
cheese, ice cream, ETC., all in full
view Of visitors to this department.
To this arrangement now has been
added a system for making records
of the productive qualities Of various
breeds of COWS. 1t is proposed to
place in this model dairy two each of
six well-known breeds Of COWS, Jer-
seys, Guesnseys, Ayrshires, Durhams,
Holsteins and Alderneys being in
cluded in the list. Only registered
cows will go into the exhibit, thus
assuring the best possible results for
each breed. Careful records will be
taken daily of the quantity of milk
secured from each COW, together
with the amount of cream produced.
as we'll as statistics showing the
and quality of the various by
products. These records will be
posted daily on the stall of each cow,
with weekly records for individual
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
FRUIT WILL COME
FROM FAR WEST

Cincinnati, o. Especial } South.
ern fruit growers are welcoming the
opportunity Of displaying their prod
ucts for comparison with the fruits
Of the California horticulturistsf at
the Ohio Valley Exposition. to be
held in Cincinnati from August 20 to
September "a. For some time the
fruit growers Of the South have been
placing the choicest specimens Of
their groves and orchards in cold
storage. with the result that as fine
q collection Of Florida fruits as ever
was assembled will be ready for dis
play when the Exposition opens. Now
comes word from California that the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Los An
geles viii apply for 1900 square feet
Of floor space on which TO make an
exhibit, which shall consist princi.
pally Of fguits. attEaotiyoly arranged,
and which are grown y the territory
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

important industrial congress ever
held in the Middle West.
In the Southeastern passenger as
sociation territory rate Of 4 cents
per mile, plus 25 cents, for the round
trip, which is equal 10 a rate OF 2
cents per mile each way, is author
lied, beginning Aug. "a and continu-
ing to Sept. "a, with the return limit
at point Of destination on Sept.
29. A further reduction to cents q
mile for the round trip, equaling III
cents per mile each way, plus 26
cents, is authorized on tickets to be
sold daily during the time OF the Elk
position from all points beyond ra,
dius beyond which rates on this basis
would figure higher than S5, the final
limit on such tickets to be 10 days
from and including date Of sale. Also
tickets to be sold at 8 cents per mile,
plus % cents for the round trip,
equaling IN cents per mile cash way,
plus 25 cents, daily during the period
of the Exposition from points within
a radius where rates on this basis
would make $5 or less, with final linn
it good to reach original starting
points returning FIVE days from, but
not including date Of sale.
In the Central Passenger aSSocia'
ton territory season tickets will be
sold at the rate Of cents a mile
each way, beginning Aug. "a, with
return limit good to and including
Sept. 80. From Louisville, IndianaD'
oils, Columbus and points about equi-
distant, on other railroads, rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip is established, tickets to be sold
on Tuesdays and Fridays Of each
week during the Exposition, with re-
turn limit Of three days, including
date Of sale. From territory beyond
points above named, tickets will bO
sold at one and one-half fares fro,u
all points in the Central Passenger
association territory on wednesday
Of each week during the Imposition,
with return limit OF seven days. in'
cluding date OF sale.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Political .
Crop Prospects

AS Kansas is one of the great
agricultural states of the union
it may not be out of place to bor-
row an illustration from the fields
to explain the prospects of the
differentparties. The einsurgents
are reformers but they do not go
as far as the democrats do. The
standpatters are supposed to
oppose all progress, but as a
matter of fact, even the stand
patters are moving just a little.
1t is a matter of degree. The
attitude of the three parties on
reforms may be likened to three
corn fields-the democratic field
was planted in May, the insur-
gent field was planted in June
and the standpat field was plant
ed in July. Of course the dem
ocratic corn is more advanced,
although some Of it was injured
by late frosts. The insurgent
corn is growing nicely and was
greatly refreshed by the recent
primary shower. The standpat
corn is naturally the most back
ward; it did not come up well
and some of the seed fell where
the thorns sprang up and checked
tit has suffered considerably,
too, from hot wind from Illinois
that swept over the state recent
ly and fired" a number of stall
wart stalks.
And the crop? Well the dem
ocratic field seems to promise
the largest yield; the insurgent
field will need good weather up
to November to mature the grain;
and, as for the standpat corn, it
will hardly make fodder. The
CommOner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
RAILROADS TO MAKE
EXPOSITION RATES
Public Can Journey 10 GInOIR-
natl on Low Fare Tickets.

Cincinnati, o.-(special.)-FoT the
first time since the various state leg
islatures took a hand in the matter
of fixing railroad rates, the various
companies operating In the Central
and Southeastern Passenger associa-
ton territories are offering liberal re-
ductions from the regular rates In
fixing the scale for round trips to the
Ohio Valley Exposition, which Is to
be held in Cincinnati from Aug. 30 to
Sept. "a. Realizing the great indus
trial and commercial benefits invOlv-
ed In this project, the railroads have
established a series Of tariffs that
are certain to add to the general at
tractiveness of this gigantic enter
prise, which bids fair to be the mOst
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
SOUTHERN GRAIN AT
THE BIG EXPOSITION
AgTIGuIiuTIStS Alive TO Its Great
Opportunities.

Cincinnati, o. (special)- South
ern agriculturists are alive to the op-
portunities which the Ohio Valley
Exposition, to be held in this city
from August 20 to September Ia, is
holding out to them. From all SEQ
tions Of Dixieland come reports Of
county fairs and other industrial pro
jects at which are shown the prod
ucts OF various sections of the differ
ent states, and in every instance
there Is a decided desire on the part
of the management Of these enter
prises TO secure specimens Of grains
and other agricultural products to be
submitted to the Committee on
Southern Resources of the Ohio Val.
ley Exposition, having in charge the
assembling Of exhibits for the big
Southern display. Only a few days
ago there were exhibited at the
Statewide immigration Convention at
Jackson, Miss, some extraordinary
samples of wheat and other grains
grown in Covington county, Miss,
and other sections Of the state now
devoted largely to the cultivation Of
grain. These samples came in the
shape Of threshed grain and also in
the way of grain in the sheaf, giving
IA idea Of the general growth Of agri-
cultural products. Immediately after
the convention these samples were
submitted to the Southern Resources
Committee, which will have hundreds
II these specimens from which to
select the ciassiest samples for the
Ohio Valley Exposition.
Yazoo county, Miss. is another
section of that state which has been
sending extraordinary example Of
grain crops to the various state con-
ventions.
Meanwhile, Ohio Valley farmers
are slow to see the advantages Of
exhibiting their croNs at the Exposi-
ton, fact which will give additional
prominence to the Southern exhibit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
PAINS BATTLE
IN THE CLOUDS
Stupendous Production a Night
ly Free Feature at the
Ohio State Fair.

Night entertainment will be featured
at the coming Ohio State Fair. Grounds
and buildings will be brilliantly illum-
mated and many novel light effects are
planned. Weber's Prize Band will be
heard in concerts each evening. Twenty
free circus acts are programmed.
It's leading feature will be the night
ly presentation of Pains stupendous
production, Battle in the Clouds" In
this, aerial warfare is truly depicted.
The curtain of time Is brushed aside and
peep obtained at the war dogs and
methods of warfare one hundred years
hence. The havoc and destruction that
aeroplanes will create In future wars is
vividly portrayed. While the story of
the Battle in the Clouds" is a mythical
one, so much progress has been made
in aerial navigation that its realization
may occur within the next decade. Two
hundred and fifty persons are employed
in the production, and aeroplanes, dlrig-
ible balloons, and the air craft play
prominent parts in the unfolding OF its
story. Each nights production con-
cludes with $4,000 display of Pains
Manhattan Beach fireworks.
The Ohio State Fair opens Monday,
September 5th, continuing five full
days. Its education features promise
to be more numerous than ever before,
while its program of amusPment and
entertainment is the most elaborate
ever offered.
Record breaking crowds are assured,
and Columbus citizens are planning to
entertain the largest number of visitors
ever within the gates of the capitol city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Think NoW and
Act in November

Governor Harmon took stand
before the Legislature in favor OF
a 1O-mill tax limit. The plat
form adopted atDayton approved
his position. The Republican
platform also declares for 10
mill limit, but the Republican
forced through a bill for a 10
mill limit that is so elastic" that
it can be stretched to any length.
If the taxpayers Of Ohio want a
10-mill tax limit to protect them
against eXtortion on property
appraised at full value they must
re-elect Governor Harmon and
give him a legislature with a
Democratic majority in both
branches. A Legislature with a
Democratic majority in on e
branch would be helpless. A
Democratic house might pass a
1O-mill tax limit bill, and a Re.
publican senate would kill it or
mangle it as the present Repub-
lican Legislature did to the bill
recommended by Governor Har-
mon. A Democratic senate
might pass a 1O-mill tax limit
bill and a Republican house
would kill it or mangle it.
The election Of Republican
legislature, or a legislature with
a Republican majority in either
branch, would mean the viola
tion of the insincere 1O-mill tax
limit plank of the state g. o. p.
platform with as little conscience
as a Republican Congress vio-
lated the promise of revision
downward made by Mr.. Taft and
his platform two years ago.
A Republican legislature, or a
legislature with a Republican
majority in either branch, would
mean that the present unsatis-
factory 'elastic" 15,mill tax
llullU law WOulO IGludlll III
changed or would be revamped
and made still more indefinite
and uncertain.
The choice is before those
voters who will be called upon
to pay taxes after this year on
real and peronal property ap-
praised for taxation at the true
value in money. The warning
and the caution are given now.
The time for thinking is during
the campaign. The time for de-
cision is at the ballot box in
November.
If you vote to fool the tax
payers of Ohio this fall on this
tax proposition as you did the
people Of the nation on the g. o.p.
tariff promises two years ago,
don't come around next year
when you pay your taxes and
whine that you wouldn't vote the
same way if you had it to do
over again.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, August 10, 1910
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
JuDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEB POMERENE. Stark.
For Supreme Court Judges
NJ. II. DONAHUB, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON. Clark.
For Attorney General-
TIMOTHY HOGAN, jackson.
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES H. GRAVES. Ottawa
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK MKEAN, Cuyahoga-
For State Treasurer
ID. 8. CREAMER, Belmont
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. f. STROBE, Crawford.
Fer School Commissioner
FRANK W. MILLER, Montgomery
For Member Board of Public Works
]. A. STATES, Allen
For Member Of Congress
j. II. GOEkE, OF AuglAize.
For State Senator
W. n. SHAFFER, OF Paulding.
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP N. GROW, OF Hardin,
For Common Pleas Judde-
HIT. MATHERS, OF Shelby.
For Representative
SAMUEL j. NINING.
For Clerk OF Courts
WALTER l.. JOHNSON
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER.
For County Auditor
JAMES l.. MORROW,
For County Commissioner
FRANK DILLHOFF.
FRED HEIBN.
ISAAC N. KISER.
For County Treasurer
JOHN Is. ALBERS.
For County Recorder
HUGH o, THOMAS.
For County Surveyor
DILLON r. SMALLEH,
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN G.. ROMER.
For Infirmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWICK,
HENRY NIEHAUS.
GEORGE II, PRESTON.
For Coroner -
HARRY L. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

The difference in the cost pro-
duction in this county and abroad
once generally known to the
American people, it will be OBJ
vious to every voter, though a
wayfaring fool, that the cost of
production is lower in the United
States than anywhere else in the
world. The reason is that wages
of labor are higher everywhere
else than here. The notion that
American wages are relatively
high, rests upon a ludicrously
illogical method of comparison.
Look at comparative wage stat
istics in any or all Protection
literature, and you will find that
the time consumed in production,
and never the resulting product,
is the basis of comparison. Be-
cause labor abroad gets, say, a
dollar a day, whereas American
labor in the same industry gets,
say, two dollars, the conclusion
is implied and often asserted,
that American industries cannot
pay American wages unless COM
peting foreign products are bur
dened with a tariff high enough
to make up for the lower wages
abroad. This is like saying that
a freight car can't compete with
a wheelbarrow because it costs
so much more. The compare
tive productiveness of American
and foreign labor, the determin
ing factor, is ignored. If Amer
ican labor at two dollars a day
produces, say, twice as much in
a day as labor abroad at one dol
lar a day, why is protection nee
essary to maintain American
wages?
That is the question Protec-
tionists will have to answer to a
befooled people, when the Insur-
gents shall have made common
knowledge of the difference be-
tween cost of production abroad
and at home, which is one of
our reasons for liking the Insur
gents in spite of their fatuous
in the soundness and
wisdom Of Protection. We sus-
pect that it is one Of the reasons
why they are not liked by Aldrich
and other shrewd beneficialies
of Protection. The Public, Chi
cagO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
TIE CELINA DEMOCRAT
and Insurgency

If the Republicans of Iowa are
as firmly convinced of the incon-
trovertible soundness and wis
dom of Protection as their plat
form declares them to be, they
are hot upon the highway toward
a shocking disillusionment. For
in the some platform they point
to "the difference between the
cost of producing dutiable com
modities at home and abroad" as
the one important fact to be
known, and therefore favor the
creation of a non-partisan com
mission to ascertain that differ
ence and publish the facts. Let
this be honestly and efficiently
done, and all apparent need for
Protection to maintain "Ameri-
can wages" the only considera-
tion in support of Protection
that has any value outside the
directors rooms of tariffshelt-
cred trusts and the confidential
intercourse of dominee eering
Standpat leaders, will vanish.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

What a cataclysm was that
when the New York Republican
committee turned down for tenn
porary chairman of their con-
vention the only man on earth
who believed he is competent to
rule the universe. 1t was enough
to drive the planets from their
course and cause the political
skies to tumble in confusion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

The Jay County Fair has secured
the famous Palora Brothers, extraor-
dinary gymnasts and comedy aero
bats; also the JoIeen Sisters in their
wire act. Both companies will give a
performance In front of the grandstand
each day of the fair. Grand stock pa
rade, aeroplans and motorcycle races
on the track, Wednesday only.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Just think of IL! You can get your
choice of the best lots in Celina, Mon
day, July %, for one big Bryan dollar
down, and one dollar a week there
after until paid out. See advertise
ment of Celina Realty Co. on last page
Of this Issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

The Portland Fair affords the finest
grounds, the best track, the longest
amphltheater, the finest art hall and
the most liberal premiums of any
county fair in Eastern Indiana or in
Western Ohio. Send for premium list.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Wanted-Lady canvasers to handle
our line of ladies' underwear and knit
skirts. Address The Ada Knitting Co.,
Ada, Ohio,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

DR.. Thed TouVelle, dentist. Office
hours am. to pm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Just remember The Democrat takes
Bryan dollars on subscription.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

The Great Darke County Fair, August
% to 20, 1910.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Big Fair at Portland, Ind,
August 20 to September ?
Excursion rates to Portland Fair Thursday,
September l.
Special train LeGUes Portland at O'Clock pm.
for Fit. Recovery, COIdtOGter and Cehnd.
JAMES F. GRAVES, Sec,y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
The Whip

man named Vanderbilt drove iour-n-band from London
10 Brighton day Tor fad
man named Adams drove four horses htched 70 s"'Sy
blow and in day broke enough ground 70 ase many
bushels Of wheat and potatoes which viii feed many
,orv storaehsand there was not word in the news
papers az even home about the feat OF ADAMS
Vanderbilt held the eus the horses poor devils driven 20
exhaustion did the hard Vanderbilt wonderful whp
Adams worked hard, lifting his gang piows over '0oV
and stones and his worked still harder sranng IN inc
collar being erked this way that BY and roots
Vanderbilt wore gay suit OF tailored clothes ADAMS
wore overalls and blouse.
Vanderbilt wore his hands dogskn gauntetsi Ad@s'
suuburn and callouSes.
Vanderbilt raised disturbance Adams viii raise food
stufs
Yet most Of you would critcsc the editor OF your avorte
newspaper gave three inches OF space to Adams and you
read with avidty column about Vanderbilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
A ElCQAZYLOG.
g. YASLlSTEllED By FRED ScI4AEFEP.

be cooked Till the summer bOarders
30 home. AZ this place they treated
chickens like the EIlndus treat
their sacred cattle They kept them
holy. and fed the boardors bacon
and greens.
The chickens would come into the
parl0r. too. They'd 20 to roost on
the square piano. and one Of them
laid an egg In IL while a young lady
OF Oshkosh was playing the Omelet
from Tannhauscr.
Yes. and one night an old Shang.
hal rooster slept on my wash stand.
and they wanted 10 charge me extra
for taking meals 20 my room, be.
cause they found the prin. OF my
teeth on one Of his legs. That 5
what call tough.
At the end Of the first week the
boarders mutinied They went 10
the proprietor and told him he'd
have 20 kin some chickens or they'd
XIII him. Well. he said he couldn't
afford to do that-they we're sam.
Piles.
But we were firm and already
had the rope. and then he weakened
and said he would give Us a chicken
dinner.
SO the next day he served US
cracked wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Sufficient unto tho day the evil thereof II IS written we
b, tried NOT 10 hink OF tomorrow believing that tomorrow
will have troubles enough of lbs own when II comes
But now we are getting greater faith that II we seek is'
the kingdom of love and righteousness house and land sha DC
added as and say:
Sufficient unto the day is the GOOD thereof
In the midst Of happiness have learned not 20 say II
too good to last IN have pay Tor this sunshine with oe'
rain OF tears"
Nothing TOO good last Health plenty happiness arc
the rehtu inheritance OF each OF from Father ana we
are derived Of them only by the sins ignorance OF ourselves
or our brothers usually ourselves. .
Nor should we say Life good but what Of the beyond
II we can make this life good whatever beyond will be better
." am 50 rcoieed what have seem said Emerson ina"
am willing 10 trust my Creator Tor what have not seen