davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
A NEW DECLARATION
FOR 1910

After Senator Dick outgeneraled
his political oppon ents at the Colum-
bus convention, and outwitted the in
surgents. who wanted a progressive
platform, and proudly mounted the
stage and rammed down the throats
of the delegates stand-by-Taft
stand-pat platform, he rushed off to
Beverly to talk over campaign plans
with President Taft before the ar.
rival OF Harding, For Harding went
to Cincinnati to see Cox before going
to Beverly to talk with Taft.
At Beverly Dick turned himself
into a political photograph to ap-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
RooseUeH's Political Creed

lar idol takes special pains to
condemn in as loud a voice the
resulting secondary and minor
offenses as the generating pri,
mary and major odenses, his
friends must not be surprised OF
offended if his good faith as a
popular leader be suspected. II
they themselves have suspected
the good faith of Bryan and Alt
geld and Williams and George,
whose democratic speeches and
writings were not honeycombed
with weasel words,' how can
they complain of the effect upon
his reputation of Mr.. Roosevelts
weasel words" habit?
Nevertheless, Mr., Roosevelt
at Osawatomie did make declar-
ations of a kind which, if he-as
he moves eastward out of the
political atmosphere of Kansas,
where those sentiments shot
through his lips gives evidence
of growing toward them instead
of away from them, will evident
ly make him the leading figure
of the new American democracy,
whether it gain possession of an
old party or clothe itself in a
new one. Many will be glad to
fall in line behind him; the rest
of us may have TO, or look on
uselessly from the galleries.
But if we read the signs of the
times Alright, the political revolt
which Mr.. Roosevelts friends
so fondly hope he may decide to
lead, and which is rapidly bring
ing on a friendly appreciation
by one another of democratic
Democrats and democratic Re
publicans, is not a personal af-
fair. No leader now in either
party can make this movement
or mar 1t, or lead it helplessly
up some blind alley or other. 1t
is itself a living thing, which
will survey its own course, and
if it cannot borrow old leaders il
will train new ones.
We do not believe that the In
surgents of Kansas and Iowa
and California and Ohio and Hi
nois and Wisconsin - the La
Follettes, the Cumminses and
the DOllivers, the BristowS and
Whites, the Garfelds or the Pin
chots, or any of their kind any
where-will put all the Insur-
gent eggs into any mans market
basket. At least we do not wish
to believe it. They doubtless
have become enthusiastically
from the OsaWatomie
but we misinterpret both
the men and the movement that
has caught them up, if they sur
render it to Roosevelt or anyone
else or continue long to live upon
hope. The rising curtain on the
political drama does not to us
disclose Roosevelt as sitting in
Judgment on the new American
democracy; tSdiscloses the new
American democracy as sitting
IN judgment upon him. The
Public, Chicago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ror Governor
JuDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEE POMERENE, Stark
For Supreme Court Judges
M. H. DONAHUE, Perry,
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark.
For Attorney General-
TIMOTHY HOGAN, Jackson.
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES II. GRAVES, ottawa
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK MKEAN. Cuyahoga.
For State Treasurer
D. S. CREANER, Belmont
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. E. STROBE Crawford.
For School Commissioner
FRANK W, MILLER, Montgomery
For Member Board Of Public Works
J. A. STATES. Allen.
For Member OF Congress
j. II. GOEKE, OF Auglalze.
For State Senator
W. n. sHAFFER, OF Paulding.
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP NJ. GROW, OF Hardin.
For Common Pleas Judde-
H. T. MAI No OF outlp9'
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 DlLLHOFF.
FRED HElBN.
ISAAC n. kISER
For County Treasurer
JOHN B. ALBERS.
For County Recorder
HUGH O. THOMAS.
For County Surveyor
DILLON r.. SMALLEN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN G. ROMER.
For Infrmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWICK,
HENRY NIEHAUS.
GEORGE II. PRESTON.
For Coroner
HARRY L. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

zone of the greatest pro.
nouncements ever made by a
public or private citizen. 1t is
not strange that Clifford Pinchot
should thus have characterized
Theodore Roosevelt's speech at
Osawatomie. For Mr.. Pinchot
is intensely democratic, and in
this speech Mr.. Roosevelt struck
some of the highest notes of de-
mocracy-though not with puri'
ty of tone, yet sharply and Wig
orously.
If Mr. Pinchot had put his
Characterization of that speech
IN the superlative, as THE great
est, which is probably what he
felt, il would not even then have
been remarkable. For his own
democracy has been awake hard
ly long enough TO qualify him
for making comparisons.
Without going back TO Lin
cold, whose democracy was re-
lated concretely to other politi-
cal issues than ours, as great if
not greater pronouncements di-
rectly upon the political issues
of the present have been made
by VIM. j. Bryan, by John p.
Altgeld, by George Fred Will
Jams, by Henry George, and by
many less distinguished men, all
of whom Mr.. Roosevelt has de
spised and some of whom he
would have liked TO hang sim
ply because they made those
pronouncements. Yet they were
the same pronouncements in
kind as his own at Osawatomie.
In so far as they differ from
Roosevelt's, it is in their free
dom from weasel words Omit
from his Osawatomie speech its
Rooseveltian butts" and its
over emphasis of the minor de-
linquencies of workingmen in
order to balance the major Of
fences of the privileged, and one
might suspect Mr.. Roosevelt Of
having borrowed it, its socialis-
tics included, from some scrap
book of Bryan's speeches or
from Altgeld's volume of Live
Questions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

Ex-President Roosevelt re
fused to break bread with Lori
mer, the Chicago boss, but Boss
Cox didn't phase him. But Cox
is a bosom friend of son-in-law
Nick and delivers the votes at
Cincinnati. How the fools love
to be humbugged.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

"Compromisers, traders and
neutral men never correct abus-
es, never found or save free in
stitutions, and never fight for
human rights. John 2. Altgeld.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

The rubber combine, in which
Aldrich, the presidents boon
companion, is interested sells
rubber boots in England at &C
cents, wholesale, which in
America retail at 81. But what
do you care? You like to have
the profit game worked on you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

A similarity is noticed be-
tween the ideas promulgated by
ex-President Roosevelt and Eu-
gene V. Debs.-St. Marys Graph
ic, Rep.
1t looks like he was about to
appropriate Debs' clothes, as he
did Bryan's. 1t surely do.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

The good old Republican To
ledo Blade says Maine rebelled
against the old gang. Verify,
it looks that way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

VIM. J. Bryan will make five
days speaking tour in behalf of
the Indiana Democracy, begin
ming on October Is.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
The Niger in Roosevelt WoodpIe

A word of explanation about
Mr.. Roosevelt's over emphasis
of workingmen's delinquencies.
| OF course mob violence should
be frowned down and forced
down. OF course poor working
men as well as rich capitalists,
should be punished for crime.
But when the workingman $
crime is in the nature Of impul-
sive resistance by impoverished
and unsophisticated masses to
capitalistic aggressions, which
they feel keenly but do not un-
derstand (neither does Mr..
Roosevelt, by the way), and
when the burning question is
not the secondary and resulting
otfenses Of these masses but the
primary capitalistic offenses
from which they result-when
in those circumstances a popu-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
commendabIe Courage.

They are putting all sorts Of prop
ositions up to Governor Harmon and
he is meeting them with a courage
that is commendable and which will
win for him the admiration and sup
port of every fair-minded, law-abiding
citizen of the great state.-Alliance
Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

Maine went as Maine once
went, HI bent for Governor
Kent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

"Uncle Joe" seems to have knock.
ed all the wind out of Roosevelt's
son-in-law when he called Nick a
windmill.
Something Besides Speaking.
Harding can make a fair stump
speech, but what would he do as gov
ernor in emergencies like Harmon
has had? He would be lost in Q
shuffle.-Lisbon Patriot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Reynoldsburg, O.

I feel confident that I would not be
alive today except for Natures Crea-
tion. was slowly wasting away last
fall when I started taking Natures
Creation. I picked up fast and soon
was able to go to work. having gained
fifteen pounds. I shall always be thank-
full to Natures Creation and trust that
It viii do for others what it has done
for me.
Respectfully,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Respectfully
EL S0lE1

9 eFSOm PrSSsPOa. ysGa g 1SOal0
Fun information includine valuable
booklet can be had by writing or caIIs
ing upon The Natures & Creatiou Coz
Bank Bldgs Town and I7IGbs Cotumbua
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Excellent Example,

Governor Harmon is setting an ex-
ample to officials over Ohio. He is
upholding the supremacy Of the law,
as his oath Of office requires. He is
not permitting his private views to
interfere with his public duties. He
is respected by all for his actions.
1t matters but little to American citi.
zens what excuse is given for nom
enforcement of law, the general
trend of thought leads them to look
with favor on the official who in a
spirit of fairness performs his sacred
duty without hesitation, fear Or ia
Vor.-Coshocton Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

FRIDAY, September 10, 1910
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

Pol Manear is favorite cast near
BalmOral castle and was always held
as the special preserve of John Brown,
who was the personal attendant Of the
late Queen Victoria. John was an en-.
thusiastic and inveterate fisher, and
often the royal larder was indebted to
his prowess for its supplies of spring
Salmon when the rods of the other fish,
ermen failed to bring them to the bank
1t is automatically reported among an
glers on Deeside that when the queen
wanted John he was Immediately at
her call except when angling, and at
such times she would not disturb him.
The tacit understanding between them
is said to have arisen In the following
fashion: Her majesty one day sent an
imperative message to the riverside
desiring John to Immediately wait
upon her.
"Tell her majesty" replied John in
his usual Dorlc. that am rinnin' q
salmon and l Gamma come"
The messenger came back to him in
hot haste. saying that the queen de-
sired to gee him the very minute.
swell, tell her majesty this time that
I, am rinnin' salmon and Wilma
come" And that settled It.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

/. tJu0 VOtuO0S oUUuuUUs
"Did you ever notice anything -
culiar in Professor WIS speechr' in
Quired friend Of the professors.
"Why. no; don't think did"
well, he would never be guilty Of
saying what you said just now"
HE wouldn't? What did say?'
"You said I don't think did,"
us there anything out Of the way
about thaty'
Eyes. You didn't say what you
meant at all. You didn't mean that
you didn't think, but that you thought
you didn't. Professor w. Is so careful
that he says exactly what he means
and nothing else You do not mean
that you do not think when you say
that. but that you do think that such
and such is not. Nearly everybody
does that, so 1t sounds queer when
people speak as the professor does and
say Y think don't instead of 4 don't
think l do as the average individual
wou.f say. Another Of the professors
ldiosyncrasies is to say III not where
you or would say I won't All those
little ways sound queer, but they're alb
solutely correct and irreproachable.
The professor uses more perfect Eng
lish than any one else I know."-New
York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
eer,hoIlst and Robespierre.

=. 1t is said that the celebrated savant
Barthollet In the most dangerous times
Of the republic sustained his fearless
love Of truth. Some days prior to the
ninth Thermidor sandy deposit was
found In a barrel of brandy intended
for the army. The contractors. sus-
pected of poisoning, were Immediately
arrested. and the scaffOld was already
prepared. Berthollet however. exam
ined the brandy and reported 1t free
from all adulteration.
"You dare maintain" said Robes
pierre to him. "that that brandy does
not contain poison"
As his reply BerthOllet drank or a
glass, saying. IT never drank so much
before"
'You have plenty Of courager' ex-
claimed Robespierre.
II had more when signed my re-
port" replied the chemist, and here
the matter Terminated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
EiddIina and Skating.

The celebrated violinist Joachim
during a winter residence in northern
Germany was in the habit of watch
ing the skaters on fine piece Of water
beneath his windows until one day 1t
occurred to him to try the exercise
himself. As he had never yet donned
a pair of skates he put himself into the
hands Of a man who provided skates
and instruction In the art on the brink
of the water and was soon equipped
and started on the ice. the master lead
ing his pupil.
Finding no difficulty In keeping his
balance under these circumstances.
Joachim felt sure he could go alone
desired his leader to leave him and
the next minute was sprawling on the
ice on his back.
"Ahaw said the teacher triumphant.
ly as he raised his PROSTATE pupil.
"You see 1t is not quite SO easy as play.
ing a fddlep'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Channel to the Gulf.

Not only will Hattiesburg be the
pOssessor Of the three things which
attract the manufacturer and the
high-grade immigrant, but the propo-
sition of opening a channel to the
Gulf via Leaf River, which would
have Hattfesburg AZ one of the ter
minal points. will be submitted at
the meeting tonight for discussion.
Letters Of inquiry have been received
by the Commercial Club from engin.
GERS employed by the government
asking about the price Of lumber here
and whether or not Hattiesburg is in
a position to furnish the material for
the building Of several dredge boats
as preliminary step toward opening
the channel clear to the Gulf, and in.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
HUNDRED PEOPLE
BURIED BY SNOW
Avalanche Descended Upon Little Ida.
no Town and Many Lives Are
Lost az a Result.
by Associated Press.)

Wallace, Idaho, Feb 28.-An ava
lanche, which for two days had threat
ened the little town Of Mace, FIVE
miles up the canyon from Wallace,
descended during the night, burying
100 people under blanket of ice and
snow. Some have been rescued and
others may have escaped without no.
tice, but it will be several days, pos
sibly weeks. before it is definitely
known how many lives were lost.
Snow is banking up fifty feet high
in some places and will so remain
until the spring thaw.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Bribery In English Elections.

Bribery is term which every candi-
date for a seat in the imperial assem-
bly, breads, for the law visits offend
ers against 1t with very heavy punish
ment, and more than one politician has
realized that the game is not worth
the candle.
The would be M. F. must be very
careful not to give. lend or promise
money or moneys worth to induce
an elector to vote for him or abstain
from voting for an opponent. Neither
must he pay the days wages Of any
voter or give him money for railway
fares or loss Of time. II he does and
II elected the candidate loses his seat.
and both he and the recipient Of his
III advised gift are liable to twelve
months Imprisonment or fine not ex;
ceeding f200. Even treating the wives
or relatives Of electors may constitute
an offense. and the quantity Is imma-
terial If the intention is corrupt.
The withdrawal Of custom from q
tFadesman, If. done with a view to af.
fecting the mans vote. constitutes un-
due influence, for which the punish.
nent Is the same as in the case OF
bribery.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
The Avstr.JIan stock Whip,

The stock whip in the skillful hands
q the Australian IL not only an article
Of the greatest utility. but also a for
midable weapon. Owing to it's great
length-the lash varies from twelve to
thirty feet-and the shortness Of the
butt, which measures only eighteen
inches. II, IL nm extremely dihicult and
awkward thing to WELD. and the be-
Oinner ID apt to hurt himself II he does
not exercise care when practlcing. A
well trained stockman, however, can
bit cent every time at ten PAGES dis
tance and with the dreaded lash in his
hand, cracking like pistol shots, can
keep a mob of wild cattle in check. II
used with full force 1t will cut through
skin and flesh like knife. says the
Wide World Magazine, but unless a
beast shows distinct vice the stockman
uses 1t more for the purpose Of instill-
ing fear than Of causing pain. 1t can
also be used as a bolas, a Patagonian
form Of the lasso. and an adept can
catch and hold beast by causing the
lash to curl around it's legs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

Il = 81
Joyce is indeed an expert. % the many
samples Of his work on display at the
shop and the work he has already
turned out since coming here will
demonstrate. He has had three years
Of experience in the large shops of
the East, where horses worth thous-
ands of dollars have to be given close
study and the best Of foot care. He
can remedy all defects, such as clip.
ping, curbing, etc., and level the gait
of horse SO that he will give much
better service and travel with greater
comfort. Horse owners should see
the work being turned out at this es.
Establishment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
A Big BILL ON AT
Police COURT TODAY

Justice Davis was sufficiently recov
cred from his attack Saturday to re-
sumo the regular operations of the
police court this morning, and the
largest docket that he has had to deal
with for some time faced him. The
following is list of some of the
cases of which final disposition was
made. 1t was necessary to continue
some of them till tomorrow.
Alva Doner, fined $1.OO for assault
and battery.
Billie Freeman was freed of like
charge on payment of all costs in the
case. afr
Will Clayton. fined $500 for petty
larceny.
Maria Kelly and Eveyn Jones, each
facing a charge of profanity, were
fined $1.OO. -.-.s.
Separate cases were made against
the following for gaming: George
Bradford, Sandy Williams, Richard
Vaughn, Ed Brown, w. B. Scott, Ev-
erett Hudson and Carter jackson, and
each were fined $500.
Fred Owens, fined $3.50 for assault
and battery. He was dismissed on
charge of malicious mischief on
payment of the costs..5
Donnie Morris and. Sallie Thomas
each faced charge of retailing and
their trial consumed the greater part
of the time of the court. The former
was fined $4,000 and the latter $4,000
Fannie Smith, fined $500 for dis
turbing the peace and quiet of few
neighbors on Sixth street. near Mo
lille -t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

The Importance Of this Southern
opening to the markets Of the world
by boat cannot be overestimated. The
agreement with the Mississippi Val
ley Transportation Company deals
with Northern route over which
freight may be received and shipped.
and the opening Of Leaf river to the
Gulf deals with Southern route.
This places Hattiesburg in a position
to consider the whole world her mar
ket and will enable the producer to
market his product at better rate
than has been the rule heretofore.
The agreement entered into with
the Mississippi Valley transportation
Company will force the balance of the
roads leading out of Hattiesburg
either way to reduce their rates. and
all will work to the future growth
and greatness of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Aibasro.s and Maggie.

Birds play great part in good and
bad auguries at sea. The albatross Is
regarded as a harbinger Of good for
tune and has been immortalized as
such by Coleridge In THE Rhine of
the Ancient Mariner" whereas the
magpie is bad omen.
A friend of Sir Walter Scott, travel
ing by coach to London. entered into
q conversation, with a respectable
looking seaman. Who remarked: ~
wish we may have luck in our journey
There's a magpie."
"And why should that be unlucky?"
II can't tell you that. but all the
world agrees one, maybe BODIES Ill luck.
two are not SO bad. but three are the
evil one himself. never saw three
magpies but twice. and once l nearly
lost my vessel. and afterward ! fell
from my horse and was hurt"
Many seamen still believe in water
spirits or sprites. In Bohemia the fish
ermen are afraid to assist drowning
man for fear Of giving offense to the
water sprite.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
OF
CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

w. j. Patrick, $3.50; J. H. Hart
field. 1890; w. R. Montgomery,
$3.50; A. L. Strahan. $15.75; w. C.
Sandefer. $500; C. M. Brown, $3.50;
E. P. Merrell, $3.50; W. w. Burn
ham, $3.50; w. L. Clark, $1,000; j..
M. Reynolds, 1920; B.. F. Bennett,
$500; j. A. Travis, 1895: w. B. Resh-
er $500; T. H. Waggoner, $500; J..
D. Hawkins. $12.40: R. Pierce, $14.62;
F. T. Barnett. 1890; J. B. Bullock,
$13.40;. j. E Walters. SLABS; G. j..
Trother, .$14.S0; w. H. White, $3.50;
A. H.. McSwain, $1,000; A. e. Cam
eron, 1850; ]. E. Anderson, 1880;
L. F. Lancaster, $500; J. c. Sum-
mers. $3.50; E. B. Caperton, $1,000;
Mr.. Bundy, 1920.
The following jurors were sworn
in Tuesday morning for service dur
ing the fourth week of the term:
J. l.. Odom, Jacob Ryan, A. w.
Smith, J. l.. Chairman, A. l.. Fisher,
J. P. Clark, J. B. Jones, H. D. Barnes,
]. J. Lee, w. L. Carter, w. L. Ha-
thorn, E. l.. Lee, J.l G. Tucker, w. T.
Roberts and J. P. Runnels. The last
three were the only ones chosen for
jury No. 2.
At the opening of court this morn
ing it was announced by Judge Cool,
that after the case in hands was dis
posed of the court would go through
the docket from the beginning of the
term and take the cases as they ap
pear there, disposing Of each as quick
ly as possible, in order that all the
business might be finished up during
the present week. Further announce
ment was made that this arrange
ment would necessitate counsel IL
each case staying within hailing dis
lance Of the court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
The Bridal Wreath.

The bridal wreath is usually formed
Of myrtle branches in Germany. 1t is
made Of orange blossoms in France as
well as in the United States. In Italy
and the French cantons of Switzerland
1t is Of white roses. In Spain the dow
ers of which 1t Is composed are red
roses and pinks. In the islands Of
Greece vine leaves serve the purpose.
and In Bohemia rosemary IL employed.
In German Switzerland crown Of
artificial dowers takes the pl9ce - ~
wreath. sNs'ss'@-z'T
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Muscular Woman with a Petition.

A lady Of muscular proportions
called to see the Servian home min
lister. recently. BEFORE the usher had
done explaining she lifted him gently
by the collar and penetrated to tho
sanctuin. Here. with her back against
the door. she read lengthy petition
from the mothers of a district desti.
cute Of schools. Then. with bow to
the minister and his secretary, she de.
parted In peace.-Belgrade CORE
spondence. Pail Mall Gazette.