davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-23
An Easy Way Out

ue o,st.st way ot of most of ur difficulties is the simplest way
,, this is shown most sg gesuvely in the problem oil the sh
coat of living which is at present agtatng tn pubic
r,.ra ara many reasons why the cos OF living is high, ut
,mv all eliminate in nj reason monopoly. There are many me'ho''
,..4.,, ~, ro,o,olv in this C untry, n of the most important OF
whiea is tina, IF special privileges given in the matter Oft transportation
rbr,u,b these privileges honest competition has been strangled
monopoly built up.
tbe ground every year, While ntue children in this city hunger or ae
porauon facilities by which the consumer would be brought into imme-
would be broken. The producer would get a better price FOL ais ;"
prices.
n "a only-namey, by the par GELS post, which has beer established
In practically ever civilized and semicviized country II 'e s"oe
WITH the exception of America. With a parcels post IL producer Oh
products directly to the consumer. This is done in Germany. why
o n America?
Years ago. John wanamaker, the then Postmaster General stated
namely the Adams Express Co, the American Express Co, the Wells
Fargo Express 90. and the United States Express Co. In other words.
the lobbes which these corporate ns maintain at Washington prevent
parcels post Legislation
As a result. monopoly has gone N Strengthening its grip upon thu
country until now tae consumers in the midst of abundant crops find
themselves confronted with famine prices, while the producers in the
midst of great demand for their products are forced to sell what they
raise a prices watch les ruin.
Why not overcom the four in superabe obstacles? Why o make
1t possible o bring producer mi consum together as as been done
in England, Germany. Russia, Egg pit, eve Persian? Why should tn
American people be compelled to continue their toll to monopoly? =
San Francisco Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
MINIATURE ARMADA
TO Be EXHIBITED
Models OF All Types OtWaTShlpS
at Ohio Valley Exposition,

Cincinnati o. Especially What
probably will be the most extensive
miniature armada ever assembled
outside Of the Navy Department at
Washington, will be shown at the
Ohio Valley Exhibition, to be held at
Cincinnati Aug. 20 to Sept. "a. BY
arrangement with the United States
Navy Department, the most compre-
hensive display of models of naval
vessels ever shown at an exposition
will be brought to Cincinnati. The
list includes models of practically
every type Of war vessel now in com.
mission in the navy, as well as sew
eral that have made history in the
past, to say nothing of a display Of
the ammunition used in the various
szes of guns aboard the modern YES
sells. The boxed navy" which will
be shown at the Exposition includes
models Of the following vessels: Bat
tleship "Maine;" the old Maine"
blown up in Havana harbor; the tor
pedo boat "Shubrick;" torpedo-boat
destroyer Decatur" battleship "Vir-
ginia;" submarine boat Holland"
battleship South Carolina" floating
drydock Dewey" cruiser "Birming-
ham," battleship Tennessee" re-
production by model of the review Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
POWER BOAT OF CONCRETE
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED

Cincinnati. o. Especially 80. What
probably will be the first boat built
of concrete navigating by its own
power will soon be constructed in
this city for use on the Miami and
Erie canal during the Ohio Valley
Exposition, which opens Aug. 20 and
closes Sept "a This boat will be
built on plans devised on information
received from the United States War
Department in regard to the construe.
ton of barges Of concrete for use
on the Panama canal work. 1t has
been found that barges of this kind
can be constructed more economical
ly than wooden barges, and that they
are Just as easily handled as ordinary
barges, with the advantage that they
can be more readily cleaned Of sea
parasites than wooden barges. The
method of construction is similar to
that employed in erecting concrete
buildings, in that the concrete is
spread over wire framework, making
a perfectly rigid and waterproof sur
face throughout.
It is planned to utilize this boat to
tow pleasure barges, also constructed
Of concrete, on the canal during the
Exposition, the barges to be brilliant
" illuminated and each supplied with
musicians, a sort of continuous water
carnival being thus inaugurated, the
beauty Of which will be augmented
of the canal and brilliant illumination.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

cratic party that shall be strong
Is 10 make il deserving of the
peoples support. The way TO
win that success which will be
worth having TO deserve. In
this day when the thoughts of
men are centered upon practical
methods for genuine relief to a
patient and long suffering peo-
pie proof of their sincerity else
they could not in reason, expect
to receive the public confidence.
Mr. Bryan had no candidate
for the Ohio senatorship, nor for
any other Office, He asked the
democrats Of Ohio just as he did
the democrats of Indiana, just as
he intends TO ask the democrats
of other states, to nominate a
strong and faithful man as the
democratic candidate for senator
"a man who believes that a plat
form is a solemn pledge and that
the people rather than the special
interests, are the masters Of
public servants.
There is a simple test whereby
the character of conflicting poll
tical advice may be tested. Let
all democrats consider this ques-
tion in Il plain matter of-fact way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

Does ID not stand TO reason that
at a time when the people are
studying political questions and
showing themselves critical OF
political parties, the best advice
that may be given 10 a party that
hopes to be of service to the peo-
Pile, is to deal with the people
frankly, TO take them into its
confidence, to tell them exactly
what it will do in the way OF
public measures, to show them
exactly what it means in the way
of candidates? Does itnot stand
to reason thai between the Nc
Lean advice that the people be
required TO depend upon the
whims of a legislature for the
character of their senator, and
the Bryan advice that the people
be told in advance of election
just who will be chosen senator
in the event of democratic vic
tory-does it not stand to reason
that the frank and candid method
is the better way from the purely
practical standpoint in this year
Of 1910?
Let democrats everywhere
deal frankly with the people and
they will be given a victory
worth having.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Center Township, Mercer County, Ohio,
Celina, June /, 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Board Of Education Of Center School
District, Mercer County, Ohio, will receive
sealed bids for the necessary changes and
repairs to the school buildings OF said dis
trict made necessary by the orders OF the
State Inspector Of Buildings.
Said changes and repairs consist in part
OF vaults and screens for snme, painting,
plastering, calcimining flooring, one steel
fire escape, rehanglng OF doors.
Part l-Specifcations for work I'm Dis
trict Nos. l, o, 9 and 10 may be had OF II. X.
Townsend.
Part Specifications for work I'm Dis
trict Nos. 4, Z and OF j. j. Stoner.
Part Specifications for work in District
Nos. 2, 3 and 8 may be had of Dayton Fast.
Bids Will be accepted separately on Parts
], 2and 3, or on all the work as n whole.
All bids to be filed with the Clerk OF said
Board by II O'Clock NJ. June 25, 1910.
No bid accepted unless accompanied by Il
guarantee deposit OF S25.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Board of Education of Center
School District. II S. LEWIS, CLERK.
Oelina, RID. No.3. 7-It
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
War Expenditures
Still Eye-Sore of
the Nation.

The congress which adjourned satur-
day night was overwhelmingly Repub-
llcan in both branches. II authorized
the expenditure of more than billion
dollars. only si6O, ,OOO, ,OeO ofthis covers
permanent annual expenditures.
More than one-half OF the total ex-
penditure was for wars that bave been
or are to come. over $50, 100000 was
appropriated for river and harbor pro-
'ects that were left incompleted, and
must be finished by future appropria-
tions. The finance record throughout
was one Of saving at the spigot and
wasting at the bunghole.
The Arizona and New Mexico state
hood bill was passed by the aid OF DEM
ocratic votes, The railroad regulation
bill was passed by the aid OF Democratic
votes. The conservation, reclamation,
mine bureau, white slave and campaign
publicity bills were passed by the aid
Of Democratic votes.
The inlquitous tarin bill, that levies
an oppressive tax on every consumer
in the United States and Is ilagrant
violation OF Republican platform prom
ises, was passed by Republican organ
ization votes exclusively.
A new congress will be elected the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
vember.-Columbu News, June p.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
The Bryan or Mclean Way, Which?

as it may be the means of good
government. When it comes to
the election of a United States
senator, the people of Ohio are
interested in having an able,
conscientious man; and under
our form of government they
have the right to know before
they cast their ballots who the
man will be in the event a demo
cratic Legislature is chosen.
To be sure the law at present
does not expressly provide a
method whereby the people may
choose, but men of all parties
are in favor of the popular cleo
tion of senator's, and so strong
is the sentiment that that reform
will soon be accomplished. In
the meantime, it is particularly
the duty of democrats to give
to the people as nearly as pos
sible a plan whereby they may
pass upon senatorial candidates.
This is true because democratic
platforms, democratic editorials.
democratic speeches, every
where, are filled with declara-
tions in favor of this new method
of choosing senators. In Ohio
the last State convention directed
the state committee to include
in it's call, for the democratic
state convention for this year,
the nomination Of a senatorial
candidate Acting, as we are
told, under the advice of some
distinguished Ohio democrats
the state committee ignored this
command from the state conven-
tion.
1t is absurd Of Mr.. John r.
to say that Mr.. Bryan's
plan is to ruin the party if twill
not serve his interests, basing
his charge upon the ground that
Mr.. Bryan urges the democrats |
of Ohio to take the people into
their confidence on the senatorial |
Mr.. Bryan is not con-
cerned in the growing popular
ity" of an individual. He has
said that he owes
more to the democracy of Amer
lea than he can ever hope to
repay. He is not concerned in
the building up or tearing down
of any individual; he recognizes
that the best method he may de-
wise Of trying to, in part, repay
the great obligation he owes to
American democrats is the dedi-
cation of his services to practical
reform work.
The way to build up a demo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

Hard to explain. Farmers are get
ting one-third less for wool this year
than they got last year. Taft, Aldrich
and Joe Cannon said they would IN
crease the tariff on wool so as to protect
the wool grower. The new tariff bill is
now in force. Even a republican wool
grower feels like he had taken too many
tariff physic pills. Wool is cheaper.
Wooden goods are higher. The price Of
clothes is higher. How can even the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

The back from Elba" business does
not seem to ht the Roosevelt return.
He happened to land on Juno Is, the
anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.
1t is possible that he was oontriving to
play the part of Blucher to Taft's
Wellingtong Have Napoleons Bever-
idge, Dollier, La Toilette ct al. thought
of that dire contingency?
sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
IBryan's Commoner, June a.

lBryan's Commoner, June 24
Mr. John r. Mclean has
written for the Washington, D..
G. Post a leading editorial The
editorial is printed in another
column of this issue. Mr., Nc
Lean charges that Mr. Bryan is
very active this yearinthe work
of destroying the chances of the
democratic party" He says
that matters were looking very
well in Ohio, a few weeks ago, "
but Mr. Bryan started a division
that threatens to nullify the eff
forts of broad minded democrats
to hold the party and carry the
state.
Now what has Mr. Bryan done
to Justify this outburst from Mr..
Mclean.
Bryan has simply suggested to
the democratic leaders oI ONO
That the democrats oil Jllat sUaIe
in convention assembled, nomi-
nate candidate for United States
senator in order that the voters
n 4 ylg
OIL ONO may Know prlor 10 elec-
ton day, just |haJ they may eA-
pect IN lhe way OIL a senator III
the event they choose "a oeihocfa-
JIc IegIsIaJufe'
Why does such a suggestion
as this threaten democratic unity
in Ohio; Why does such a sug
gestion as this interfere with the
plans Of broad minded demo
crats;' Why should such a
suggestion adopted by Ohio
democrats interfere with the ef-
fort to make Ohio democratic;
The one particular reason is
that in the event the senatorial
candidate is chosen by the con
vention, other men who would
like to be senator's would not
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
Load Too Much EUen for the Elephant

The following communication, pub
lished in recent issue of the Ohio
State Journal, Republican, under the
headline, TOO Much Load" reveals
the spirit of discomfort that pervades
the ranks of conscientious Republican
voters in Ohio to-day:
Editor Ohio State Journal
II looks to me as if our old elephant
is taking on a lot of extra weight for
the fall races. God knows that Payne
full Aldrich tariff bill was load enough
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

The veterans Of the old Seventy first
Ohio had possession of Celina yester-
day, and our people enjoyed their visit
probably as much as they enjoyed get
ting together in annual reunion again.
The vets will agree that that is putting
It pretty strong. May they live long
and come often. The lateh-string will
always be found on the outer wall.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

even for a very large, healthy elegpant.
Then dozen or more Cannon con-
gressmen are hanging on to his ears
and tail. Next, with that so-called
primary mucillage they stuck that lit
tie Charley Dick on his rump. Then
the administration threw Ballinger,
white-wash and all, on his back, and
last, but not least, they propose to
load him down with George b. Cox and
his little Brown Jug" Some of that
junk must be unloaded, the more the
better. ! have voted the Republican
ticket for 4G years, and that load Of stun
is too heavy for me to help to carry at
my age. GEORGE c. JENKINS.
Washington G. H., June 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

the United States Atlantic fleet by
the President IN Long Island Sound
Sept. 8, 1906, together with many
photographs and paintings Of famous
vessels OF the past and other histor-
ical relies IA the possession Of the
Navy Department. II IS expected
that this exhibition will be one Of the
most interesting of the entire gov
ernment display, which, in its entire
ty, will be the most complete ever
assembled.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

Two cousins were hanged on one
scanold in Lancaster, Pa. the other
day. some families are always get
ting more than their share of whatever
happens to be in sight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

Louis Blot, the fight promoter who
was going. to defy the whole state of
California and pull of his little two
by-f four bout in San Francisco has
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Gertrude Wlnker, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
Il POINTED and qualified as executor Of
the estate OF Gertrude Windker, late OF
Mercer County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18TH day OF June, AID. 1910.
HENRY LENNARTZ, Executor.
June ~, 1910. O-3t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

The total eclipse of the sun adver-
tised by some of our exchanges to APP
pear on Friday, the 18th, did not ma
terialize, as any one might have known
by little investigation. Newspapers
can not create an eclipse. Versailles
Policy.
You don't know 'em, Bro. Martin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
Can They Look Sheep in the Face?

republican politician explain this?
How can Willie, Joey or Aldrich look
a white sheep in the face? If lot OF
shYsters in Congress were dead there
would not be many black sheep left in
North America. Less for wool and
more for clothes is what Congress did
for the farmer. The voters of the nation
ought to make the next Congress solid
ly Demscratic. 'The pennies of the
many, make the millions of the few. -
Putnam County Sentinel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

Creditors of a defunct greensboro,
Ky, bank will get ten cents on the
dollar. Another argument against
guaranteed deposits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
FRIDAY, July /, 1910

"Ir the people rule, why don't they
get what they want?"-Senator owen
of oklahoma.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
The CELINA DEMOCRAT

taken a sneak over into Nevada, where
they don't interfere with personal lib
erty so much.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
Public Ownership of Railroads Near

ownership their
value If the railroads asked to
Ripley they will
than the
p. Ripley, president capitalization
predicted to-day an interview years. certainly
the that Ripley
States government government
the
blbng considered
government which
ced in at the
of government president Bal
moe and Ohio Railroad another
How chief believes
the
refuse even TO estimate be hand.
says that the present capitalization Hasten the day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
with Ohio Farm Laws-----------------.-- i %
with Cincinnati Daily Post.------------- 2 90
eN-Au subscriptions payable IN advance
THE DEMOCRAT will feel obligated TO any
subscriber who fails TO receive MS paper
regularly and promptly, n complaint Will
he made 20 the Office,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
C. C. CARLIN, Proprietor
JAS. X. CARLIN. Local Editor

Omco-Riley Building second noor, hn'
trance ll0A East Market street,
once phone -. Residence phone bll'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.

Real estate. Geo. NJ. Reed.
All kinds of feed at Knorrs Ware
house.
Plumbing and pipe fitting. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. Chester
Arnold.
Door and window frames at Spo.
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen.
ger q Genger. 17tf
Kin the weeds! Here's how. Buy
a Clark double action cutaway. the
greatest weed killer, cultiavtor. har.
row and pulverizer known to the ag-
ricultural world. Eimers- Wood Co
Lime in barrels and sacks: cement
In barrels and sacks, or any ouan.
tity desired. j. e. Swanson. agent
Interior Warehouse Co. 21t
have several small bands of long
wooded sheep suitable for ranches that
VIII lease on splendid terms TO re-
sponsible parties. For particulars coo
Dr. G. A. Green.
Paint your house and barn. We have
the best selected and largest stock of
nigh grade paints. oils and varnisbes
An goods positively guaranteed. Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

1udIIU OUunCy.1
M. G. Rambo, being first duly sworn
county Auditor of said Idaho County.
and that the foregoing is a full. true
and complete statement of the finan-
lai condition of said county for the
year beginning on the second Monday
IN April A. D. 1909, and ending on the
second Monday in April, A. ID. 1910.
M G. RAMBO
Deputy Auditor of said comfy
subscribed in my presence by the said
M. G. Rambo and by him sworn to be-
Ioree me this 18th day of April. A. d.
]. e. JACQUES
Probate Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

OF the County Auditor of Idaho County
sya VI ioano: ior the fiscal year end
assessed Valuation OF all
Property after equalization:
Original Assessment Roll.
1903, including addition to
subseauen;t' assess,ns - ;.; .ci aS711s1 II
1903 ........ .............. 4S625s 40
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

- adtb. Sobu &. Esnsr. Der rspu
blitauiide 9ouusrneurstaubioat, uiri
morseu GbsEo babisr In elmer RaIleu
psriammluns cine auiprads baltsu.
= 5raulsin Zulu 6. Dissssr uuO 8
@arfielo 8bite, bsibe pon @lenburu
ltsBsn iid leste 8ode bur6 gaftor 4
,. DOrhsitsr als @bspaar sinissneu.
= Der uGlbstuuuts 9Otslier Pbilit
3. @Opne lit an Samitas Siaamittae
in isiuer 8Obuuus on Bpomins aue'
nue. nah elmer msbrmonatliden 9raut.
beit Ssitorbeu.
- @ountg @Ontrolleur 6. u. sousa
lit als Soriiser oss rspubliianii6sn
County @omites erwdblt por6su, unb
aOuOtut u. o. Rutbsrforb pirb in slsi.
der @isenfdaft fiir ben osmotratii9sn
Grfolg arbsitsn.
Die 9adapanna @ompanie fiuoet
Is nOtbis, nsus Sobrunssu fur untsr.
irbiias Suslen su MAIDEN, bsnn ss bat
iih bsrausssiteat. caB bis Ssssnpdrtis.n
ui@t seniissnb 8aisr lisfsrn psrbsu,
um ben Sscarf Der @Ohipanis su bsdsn.
= Der bstunuts 8aniisr Srauilin
SOpsll 1T am MOutas absnb isbr plSs.
lid on sinem 9sr3idlas seftOrbsn, Der
elmer Operation fOlste. Der 8srftur.
beue srreidte oas utter uon 40 Sabren
uuO ituuo lause Sabre nit Der Mer6.
ants uno Ote6anics 8ani in 8erbiuo.
uus.
Das am SOnntas I'M Deutihen
Dorf 3u Wtountain 2afs absebaltsne
bsuti6s SOlisfsit Oss 9adawauna 3wsi.
ses ssitaltste ii6 3u etnsm In isbsr 8siis
iufrisbsnitsllenoen, Oenu Die Ditteruns
mar ssrabs ridtis fiir siusn aufentbalt
I'M 5rsien, eins tiiatise an,abl Deutlfe
nit ibrsn 5amilien butteu fi6 sinssfun.
ben uno on Muiit, 9siuns unb ause.
usbmsr Ssisuidaft fsblts es nidt, aud
lisbsn bic Spsiien unb GrfriI6unssn
niats 3u wiinidsn iibris. Das Grran.
ssmsnts @omits bate isiu 8erfprs6en
In betreff BON usitersn 1iiGsn uno
Sdnisn au4 sebaltsn unb mon fonnte
fi9 babsr, tueuu srmiibet, aud Elm peuis
ansrubsn. @s mar i'm @ausen gsnom.
men Elm iebr itbuss 5sft, bas bur&
fsinsn 3wiidsnfuIl ssftSrt uurbs, uuO
BEN Gomits ssbiibrt Der Dant oss 3mei.
gee fir bic uOr;iislideu BOrtsbrunseu.
S8ir pollen uidt usrseIisn ju srpabuen,
oaB bic osuti9sn Sdussr fi4 bel bisier
Sslsssnbsit I'M bsitsn 9i@ts ,sistsn uuo
ourG ibre biibidsn SOrtrdse msIsntli&
JUN Ssliussu bee 5sftes bsitrussu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

$1,000. Die isin Batter in eiusr 9OmmoOe
uerltedt bate.
- Samss @allasbsr BON auocu uur.
be am Donnsritas Wtorseu am SuBe
zines abbanses OOrtielbft nit sinsm bOs
;ussridtsteu Sopf ais Sside uufssfun.
ben uuo man nimmt an. Ous sr absnos
SuuOr uOn bsm PfuO sutluns BEN ab.
bang itiirSts uno 10 isiusn COB faub. ],
- Sisr .. & 8. .3sdsn-Ois @rssu.
poOo Su 9rssnwoOb, Die 0foOiie 3u
WfoOiic. Die Vuflin ju MiuOoia uuo bic
sanscliff Bu apOea, pslds felt bsm 27.
Sum- auBsr 8strisb warsn, uabmeu au1
Disnitus pieOsr bic arbsit auf, uOmit
stpu 5000 aussitsats pisOsr rssslmdB.
i8e gsi4dftisuns erbalteu.