davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
August
Mortality
Report

Pauline Catherine Fetzer, 7 months,
Is days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fetzer, died Sept. 3, cholera in
fantum.
Catherine Elizabeth Depweg, IL
months, 21 days, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Depweg, died Sept. 2,
of Etiro Colitus.
Chas. e. Leininger, 43 years, 8
months, 10 days, single, died Sept. B.,
of heart failure.
John Charles Pierstorff, 35 years, 6
months, is days, single, died Aug. 23.
Joseph Marion Steen, 2 years, II
days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Steen, died Aug. 13, of cholera infan-
tum.
Julia George, / year, 2 months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis George,
died Aug. 21, ofcholers infantum.
Lydia Sophia Ellis, n years, widow,
died, Aug. 20, of dysentary.
Thomas DeVore, 80 years, months.
Is days, married, died Aug. IS, heart
failure.
Martha Ellen West, II years, 10
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

When the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
was passed It imposed a duty Of Il
per cent upon plows, tooth and dish
harrows, harvesters, reapers, agricul
tural drills, planters, mowers, horse
rakes, cultivators, threshing ma
chimes and cotton gins, in spite of the
fact that the manufacturers sell
these articles cheaper to the people
in other countries than they do to
the people in this country.
The farmer in South America and
in Europe can purchase a No. l disc
plow for $3.50, while the farmer in
the United States must pay $40 for
the same. A 25-tooth harrow is ship.
ped and sold to the foreigner after
paying freight and insurance on
same for $1825, and the same imple,
ment costs the farmer in the United
States $22. An 18-tooth wood frame
harrow is sold to the foreigner for
$3.50, while the farmer in the United
States must pay SO for the same
thing. Cultivators, wheel, No 6l,
sell to the foreigner for $4, while the
home farmer must pay $5 for the
same. Shovel plows No. 20 are sold
for $2.15 each to the foreigner, while
the farmer here at home must pay
$3.50 for the same A thresher grain
horse or steam power, 80 inches, is
sold to the foreigner for $500, while
the thresher in this country is charg-
ed $400 for the same. Straw stackers
IS #. sell to the foreigner for $25,
while the price in this country is $50
costs $3.50 in this country is sold to
the foreigner for $685. Potato dig
gers solo in the United States for
$100 cost the foreigner but 500.
One might go on and instance hun
dreds OF articles from augur bits to
yoke hooks and show the same dis
elimination against the home farmer.
Particular attention is called to it
now, for when this bill was up for
passage Senator Bacon offered an
amendment to the tariff bill to put on
the free list plows, harrows, reapers,
haTvesters, mowers and other farm
machinery, and Senator McLa1rin Of
fered an amendment to put en- the
free list all farming implements or
tools, carpenter and blacksmith tools.
On the first amendment which Sen
ator Bacon offered % Democrats and
3 Republicans voted yes and IS Re-
publicans voted no, including Senator
Dick of Ohio, who voted with Al
drich. On the amendment of Senator
McLaurin 25 Democrats and Re.
publicans voted yes and so Republi-
cans voted no, including Senator
Dick of Ohio, who voted with Aldrich.
1t is well to remember these facts
because Senator Dick is running for
reelection to the United States SEN
ate and will try to hoodwink the
farmers by telling them that he voted
for tariff of 25 cents a bushel on
wheat to protect them from the pau
per labor Of Europe. Everybody
knows that a tariff on wheat is Of
no protection to the farmer because
this is an exporting nation. In 1906
we produced 2,927OOO,OOO bushels Of
wheat and imported only 10000 bush
els and this was mostly for seed. For
every $500 bushels produced we i'm
ported q pint. Terrible competition
that. And the farmer must be pro-
tected against the foreigner and a
tariff of 25 cents a bushel is placed
upon corn. This is an outrage and
an insult against an American farm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

The theory that people eat too
much often has been exploited,
but never proved, Perhaps
some of them would, If they had
the chance, but a benign pro.
tective tariff safeguards them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

An old man was arrested at
Beverly the other day on con.
fession that he had plan for
the reorganization of the &. o. p.
Maybe that's what will come to
the Colonel in the end
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
Notice Of Teachers Examinations

Meetings for the examination Of applicants fol
teachers certificates. for either common. high OF
special, viii be held at the West School Building
the year.
Examinations for pupils who wish to graduate
from the elementary schools will be held In Ceiins
on the third Saturday Of April and the third Sat
ufday Of May S. COTTERMHN, President;
A. c. EfFERT. Clerk;
]. W, CLIFTON.
Members Of Board Of County EEamineTa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
SAW COX FIRST.

Right after the Columbus con-
! vention the following dispatch
I was published in a number of
Ohio papers:
Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 2.-War-
? rem c. Harding had a conference
) with Boss Cox here last night.
/ Harding claims the meeting had
no political significance, as he
Z was here on business for his pa
per and called to thank Cox for
, his support in the convention.
He refused to discuss the Cox
Burton rumpus."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
Can't Lose Dick.

Laylin and Jennings are to manage
the e. o. p. campaign in Ohio. That
is a victory for General Senator Dick
and will make him a very large fig
ure in the campaign. - Mansfield
Shield.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

There are fears that Mr..
Longworth was so intent on
keeping his ear to the ground
that his foot slipped.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

Possibly the attic at Saga,
more Hill is being rummaged for
one of those things that is diff
cult to understand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

How prosperous Europe
would be if they could pick two
crops of American tourists a
year!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

Why not give the Precipitation
of aviators in the daily weather
report?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
Natures
Creation

is for tuberculosis and weak lungs.
It is saving hundreds of your neigh
bors, why not your Don't wait until
its too late. Send to-day for valuable
booklet on tuberculosis. We send it
postpaid, free of charge.
Address: The Natures Creation Co.,
Dept. c., Columbus, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14

ing in contact with the vital flash, aud
when it seized him, he realized the re-
sul;, aud quietly, without ole word OF
anger or resentment OF repIoarh, await
ed it calmly talking with his family,
his brother, his pastor, and the friends
about him. The plans for others, men
wish to make on leaving, he arranged
carefully; he had made long prepare
ton for the journey,
by a fine sense of right
And Truths directness, meeting each occasion
Straight as a line OF light"
1t was perfect autumn day in which
we drove through the Waits river val
ley, over the rustling carpet of red and
yellow leaves, to his birthplace in Cor
NTH.
II would were painter, for the sake
of a sweet picture, and of her who led,
fitting guide, with reverential tread
Into that mountain mystery"
Here on this hilltop once stood the
ancient home, the ell of which remains
today, builded by grandfather Stephen
Eaton. To it his son brought his bride
from the nearby home of Samuel Dear
born and just below are the lilac trees
planted by her-one each for the four
sons aud daughter. On this nearby
level the children gathered the autumn
apples, down the slope they slid in win
ter, and by the woodland beyond. they
swung the kettle in spring to boil the
sap. Into this deep well they lowered
the bucket 10y its sweep, aud from the
pasture they brought the cattle home.
Out of the great hole, now grown full
of trees, the young mechanic split and
hauled away the huge boulder to under,
pin the house, and up the driveway
from the roadside planted the naples
that many seasons since have scattered,
like this, their golden foliage down. Out
from the old farm the boy, become a
man, went to the western plains, and
back in later years he came with wife
and children. To this little shop he
brought the green wood from the for.
est, dried and skillfully carved it into
furniture, and then went out again.
1t is sunset. The sheep on the west
ern slope lie down in the dim light, and
the mists gather over far off Mooshil.
auke. In the vale below the tall close
rows of fir and pine trees whisper where
His dust to dust is laid,
And round about are quietude and beauty,
And the sweet heaven above"
p II. u.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
Local Business Notices.

TO RENT. A six room tenement on
Main Street with all modern convent
ences, and centrally located. Inquire
at the Office of the Island Pond Electric
Co.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
To rent. . nice furnished rooms, with
bath convenience. Steam heat and cleo
trio lights. Apply to Mrs. Annie Vallee,
Alder street.
TO LET. Two tenements in the
Bartlett Block, one of seven rooms aud
bath, $40 per month, and one of four
rooms and bath, So per month.
FOR SALE.
Young pigs-White Chester-fOur
weeks old. Apply to A. f. Grow.
TO LET. Tenement, upstairs, corn
er Cross and North streets. Apply TO
Mrs. E. F. Hobson, Barton, or f. A.
Bemis, Island Pond.
TO OUR PATRONS.
Commencing Saturday, October l.,
and until further notice, the price of
milk will be advanced to seven cents
per quart. 49,.
G.. F. Andrews & Son,
Stevens Brothers.
WOOL CARDlNG-Barton Wooden
Mills. Washing, carding and greasing,
l3c. Carding and greasing, &c. Wool
left at G.. w. Brackets store, West
Charleston, or w. w. Goes store, West
Burke, last shipment October rs. F. W.
Cars store, Newport shipped Septem-
Der 10. Carded and returned at sc per
bunch extra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
Halloween Carnival of Fun at
the Opera House.

The Halloween Comedy to be pro-
duced on Friday evening, November 4,
will have it's first reading Friday even
ing of this week at the home of DR..
Garfield when the full cast of nine
characters will probably be completed.
Besides the regular play, several special
ties of most weird and laughable
character will be introduced, including
"The Dance of the Black Bats, "The
Ghost Dance, and halloween COLLINS
OH Lark.
The after festivities are intended &c
include old and young alike, and all are
invited to take part in the grand prone
made Immediately following the play
although ghosts, witches and goblin'
will lead the march,
Carnival features will be announced
later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
Mrs. John Guest.

The community heard with sadness
Wednesday morning that Mrs. Jessie
(Gray), wife of John Guest, had died
during the night from heart trouble,
with which she had been sufferer the
past three years. Her age was fifty
seven years.
Mr.. Guest and family came to Island
Pond eight and half years ago from
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and since max
ing their home here Mrs. Guest made
friends in every walk of life. In her
home life she was peculiarly happy, an
inspiration to her husband and children,
and by her sympathy, her interest,
womanly patience and tender thought
fulness she was indeed faithful, happy
home maker. In her Christian life she
was an inspiration unto all who knew
her, while to the different organizations
which stand for the uplift of humanity
she was ready to give her time, her
talent, her love. No good work ever APP
pealed to her in vain. She made many
homes brighter and happier by her
presence her words of cheer and gifts
of flowers The shadow rests deeply
upou the home of her happy welded
life and casts gloom over the entire
community.
Mrs. Guest is survived by her hus.
band, five sons and two daughters, and
what blessed memories are theirs of the
close comradeship and family love
which has characterized their lives here
and the joys and hopes of a reunited
home "beyond the gates. For these
universal sympathy is expressed in their
overwhelming loss.
Funeral services will be held at hel
late home Saturday afternoon at
o'clock
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
BULBS
These are the most
profitable bulbs for
you to buy

We can furnish our customers good bulbs al
yer, rpa -ouable prices. We buy the best for
producing flowers The price per hundred or
dozen j. not postpaid. If you want bnlbs by
mail send cents per dozen.
DUTCH HYACINThS soc dozen, &C each, post
paid-Red White, Blue and Pink.
DUTCH HYACINIHS SOC dozen, &c each: post
paid Double Mixed.
NARCIsSUS PAPER WHITE 2oc dozen, SC
each. postpaid-White.
DOUBLE DAFFODILS Won SION soc dozen
&c each, postpaid-Iellow.
SINGLE DAFFODILS, PplNCEPS 2oc dozen
&c each. stpaid-Hellow.
TULIPS, CRIMSON KING (Red). Cottage
Maid piuk). Kaiserkroon (Red and Vel.
low. LaRane (Whilel. SI.7S per hundred
soc dozen, &c each, postpaid.
TULIPS Double or Single, Mixed, SI.25 pei
hundred, 2oc dozen sc each, postpaid.
CHINESE LILIES Ioc each.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
Electric Lighting
HAVE YOU
Been thinking about making change
in the lighting of your home?
Think no longer-ACT.

Dispense with the old smoky lamps that re-
quire much attention every day, and try
Electricity-the ideal Light
Now is the time of year when it can be done
the cheapest, when house-cleaning is i'll full
swing DO itot labor under the delusion that
Electricity costs more than other light Inquire
nto the subject and you will be surprised at its
cheapness.
Having decided to have this system installed
telephone H. and we will call and give you an
estimate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-14
Lumbermen and Wood Choppers
TAKE NOTICE

good AK and SAW may the difference between
good days work and poor
The c. A. Z. AK which have in stock this season. has
the reputation of cutting cords of wood in the
length of time than any other.
They hand made and fully warranted. See them be-
fore you buy. We also have the VICTOR and other
axes at popular prices
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

oners are forced to work
they shlrk they are punished sAo4'i
the punIshments ara ya- Among
OF confinement, working i'm 3d. ''rG3
whipping. There are ar.''"s AMI
for industry and good aa,s wards
the orderly criminal can - a1t
down his term. "4es cat
There are boys in mo-.
but they are kept in s~Ia~ata as
and receive an education NJ ~ "4FHS
ual training order. Their map
reformatories for both girl also
and in some provinces the ,9tr. J'.>,
special departments for gi~f - 'a.-
The Courts of India
indeed, laW and order ray,
more in India than in any u,ha- .'.aA
try Of Asia, with the exee9r.o, ~.-
haps Of Japan. There ara P.'
everywhere, and every native has ~
right to bring suit. The tj.nduS 80.
fond of the law, and they spend r74ar.
in defending their nights
thing like two million eases mr.,
stituted each year. Tn a-F
the courts number almost nine -l,.
sand, and the civil justices and ~,
majority of the magistrates ar. p.
tives. There are many trials ~ ~.
tive j~uries, and the native I42,.~.
who usually are graduates or ,..
universities, are both all. and nr
Gent. There is a Regular system "A.
appeal courts, and in Madras H.w-
bay, Bengal and the united provinces
there + supreme high COURTS wN.b
have the right Of appeal e.. -.. r~.y
council in England.
/ have before me some recent stat.
istics which give one an liza Of thu
work of the criminal courts. and show
how we'll the British are keeping law
and order in HinduStau. The uaag-
try as you know, Is thiChly populated
It's inhabitants number three hundred
millions, but among all these last Yea,
there We're only two in each th0lsau.
convicted of crimes Sufficiently gray,
for sentences of imprisonment. Their,
was only One murder in each thr
hundred thousand, and only ONE il
each half million Received 4 srnteu.
of death. In one year in this popg
latiOn, three times as large as that %
the United States, there We're less thai
; fifty thousand convictions Of theft an
! ONLY seventeen hundred men trans
:. ported to the penal colonies " tt6
Andaman Islands. | submit that IN.
: record is far better than that of mos
of the countries of Christendom
FRANK c.. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

To Attend Preliminary 1onlcFfh'' "
Southern Commercial Congress

Kitchin NrStrl4a'
nounced the appointment OIL IN. wv
lowing delegates to the pi1''"I r.m.
conference of the SoutnTfH g..
mercial Conference, to be h"'D .'
lanta, October Z: tonnes
Gen. J. S. Carr. Durham MI .rg
w. Cannon, Concord. Mf. d LfI.r5.r.
Roxboro; Mr.. d. \. coop! r,-har.
son: Mr.. w. A. ERWIN, NrSl nj A.
Hon. Ashley Horne, IaS'',f- + ).
B. Andrews, Rale4SH' =, Tate.
Askew, Windsor; MI .r colds
h h,gh f con w ~ H. Osborn, Greens'%GEI..
CAPT p. J, Parrish, Durham, u O..
~ H. Boyden, SALISBURY: col 4 Tan.
nockery Rockingham; Nj :. 70 '1'
ner. Henrietta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
JULIE CARR.

(Statesville JandmaTko

tSCaIeSN1llt D1tIt il-'it N.'
The Landmark has remarked a'''f-
time that Gen. Julian :. Carr is tho
most generous man in the St.1tr AMI
the assertion does not admit of debate.
His latest generosity, which is h'th.ht
more than his custom. is t." ehar'rT 10
his own expense a special tram ~
carry North Carolina Veterans ~ "''
reunion to be held at N"rt"i6 9rplf"
her 6 7 and s. Sometimes an aNi III
this kind is charged, and often .Ir,
rectly charged, to selfish purposes the
purpose of giving being to oaE Poto.
lar approval with a view to as@.'@ '2s
public honors, etc. This cahh'l
said Of General Carr, lie mas "'N,n
for honors, and they have "'%.'ET va
refused him. But the ltI.'7' ~, No.
marked no change in his at1r'.g
He oes on giving because h. is A.4 g+,
hearted and generous and loves "'
fellows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
GOV KITCHIN TO SPEAh .nu,N
~ WITH MAJ. Slf''
|, Governor Will Also 9p
paadSxille TonorroW NIEl"

e4ne' Eif4h District. Tom'rTgN N.
1oI ' SPEAK, with Major ch+ .5m5rros
stedman, at spray, and .+ ,S'4
night be will speak at Re117
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

write Y. AnsnN
nr- N. III. Green's Soma, Boz
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-03

many prizes, will be the star of the
coming contests and will try to set
new worlds records for altitude, high
and low speed flights. Four local
aeroplanes will be entered in the
contests, while Mr.. Hamilton wih
bring Curtiss, Wright and Farman
biplanes, which he will fly.
A remarkable sale of Oregon fruit
lands was that made during the past
week when the Burrell orchard, of
COS acres, near Medford in the
Rogue River valley, passed to new
owners for the record-breaking fig
ure of 100000. Captain Gordon
Voorhies, of Portland, sold the prop
erty to c. NJ. Speck and associates,
OF Spokane. The orchard has a
splendid record, returning fortune
each year from its large acreage of
apples and pears. 1t is said a por-
tion OF the orchard may be sub
divided and sold in small tracts
by the new owners.
Since the Portland Union stock
yards opened for business last Sep
tember, 21S9 cars of livestock have
been handled there, representing an
approximate valuation OF $4,000, 900,
according to Manager D. o. Lively.
Tie market thus established has
heen of great value to the city and
TO livestock growers throughout the
Pacific Northwest for competition
for their products has resulted in
better prices and quicker sales than
formerly. Hogs this week have been
hovering around the $40 mark and
mutton has been very high as we'll.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-03
HILL ROADS WILL
ADVERTISE OREGON
CAR OF OUR PRODUCTS TO BE
EXHIBITED THROUGHOUT
THE EAST.

Portland, March 1.-Oregon is to
get wide publicity throughout the
East during the coming year if the
plan of Louis w. Hill, president of
the Great Northern railway, works
out. Mr.. Hill proposes to gather
exhibits of what Oregon raises and
place them in Ah exhibit car which
will be sent East and routed through
the sections of the country where
1t will do the most good. That these
exhibits will accomplish a great deal,
accompanied as they will be by a
lecturer, is certain and that many
thousands of settlers will be brought
to this state as a direct result is
believed.
An actual demonstration of what
this state can produce in fruits,
grains, grasses, vegetables, etc., Will
unquestionably prove convin cling to
the easterner. Attractive literature
will accompany the exhibit car, tell
Ing of opportunities here for the
HON eseeker, and the lecturer will
answer questions about this state.
President Hill asks support for his
plan from Oregon people in the
gathering of exhibits with which to
equip the car. His company now
has representatives in this state
collecting information to be used
in the advertising campaign to be
waged by Mr.. Hill.
Portland is to have an aviation
meet March 5, 6 and Z. Business
men have organized a three-days ex-
hibition of flying machines and D. o.
Lively has been made manager of
the event. Charles K. Hamilton, Gel
ebrated aviator who made flights at
the Los Angeles meet and captured
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-03

came out the first of the week on his
way to attend the meeting with the
district forester at Wallowa.
Mr.. Stumbaugh's place is three
miles below the bridge. He wintered
5000 sheep without hay and says they
came through in fine shape, with only
the loss of 10 ewes and SO lambs or
about the average per cent, and they
principally from coyotes.
The report of losses of cattle have
been exaggerated. The best posted
men down on the river are placing the
average loss at not over 10 per cent,
practically all from sliding. OF course
some owners have lost a great deal
more, while many have lost less.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-03
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Myrtle Watt and Mr.. Harry
Winnings, popular young people of Los
tine, were married at the home in this
city of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daisley,
Sunday evening, February q, at
O'Clock, Rev. c. E. Trueblood of the
Methodist church, performing the cere-
mony. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Daisley,
Miss Winnings, sister of the groom, was
present.
The bride and groom are very highly
respected and esteemed by large cir
Gle of friends who wish them long life
of JOY and happiness. They will go to
housekeeping at once on the former
Sheahan place, three miles south of
Lostine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-03
Paradise Reports
Hay Scarce There
Shplton Sleds II Down to Grands
Ronde River For His
Sheep.

Paradise, Feb. 25. - People are
growing about the deep snow.
o. c. Akin bid on the mail route
from Paradise to Anatone, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lillian Castor and husband
are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beach.
Hay is scarce here and the bliz-
yards necesoitate heavy feeding.
Barley Shelton Is hauling hay from
Paradise down to the Grande Ronde
river on q sled for his sheep.
The Peter Fordney store ID closed
at present by an order from the
administrator.
Roy Tails and wife visited in
Lost Prairie last week.
Lake Osbourn and family Of Lost
Prairie visited in Paradise Saturday
and Sunday.