davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
is now atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full Of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a SER
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DIR. Madison c. Peters, serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
eral news and special record of po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral in
fluence; also market reports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns
The editors S aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonizemorality, justice and truth.
TO circulate such a paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure hours, desirous of doing
a good turn for the community, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER,
Cincinnati, O.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
CANNON REELECTED
WITH USUAL MAJORITY
Cook County Democratic First Time
In Fourteen Years.

Chicago.-The Democrats made
practically a clean sweep in Cook
county. For the first time in IA years
the minority party will reign supreme
in the big patronage Offices.
With pluralities ranging from 10000
to $4,000, the Democrats captured the
Offices of sheriff, county treasurer,
county clerk, probate judge, county
Judge, clerk of the probate court, clerk
of the criminal court and county su'
perintendent of schools.
The Republican president and mem
bers of the sanitary district were en-
quilted in the landslide, and the Re-
publican president and members Of
the county board elected from the city
suffered the same fate. Only the five
country town members Of the county
board went through.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
Gains Made All Over the Country BY
Democrats.

Chicago.-Democrat have gained 4(
seats in the national house of repre-
sentatives, assuring them not only
control, but a substantial majority
The Democratic gross gain, however.
is reduced to net gain of 81 by three
Republican gains.
In order to gain control of the house
it was necessary for the Democrats to
elect "a new members. Assuming the
party will retain its representation in
states not heard from, it is apparent
the Democrats have 13 members in
excess Of the "a necessary to- give
them control.
The definite Democratic gains
known were: New York, s; Pennsyl-
vania, 8; North Carolina, g. Ohio, z;
Massachusetts, 2; Maryland, 2; Con
necticut, 1; Illinois, / Iowa, 1; Ken.
lucky, /; Missouri, /; West Virginia,
l. The Republican gains were: Mas,
5achusetts, 1; New York, 4; Pennsyl-
vania, /.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Dayton.-The entire Democratic
county ticket has been elected by a
majority of about 1000. These pre-
cincts have given Harmon 6,O46 and
Harding 4,491.
For congress James M. Cox has re-
ceived so far 6,761 and his opponent,
George r. Young, 1887. It is estimated
that Congressman Cox's majority in
the district will aggregate 5000. II
appears that all three of the Demo
cratic candidates, Gebhart, Donson
and Roth, for the legislature, have
been reelected by majorities ranging
from $500 to 1900, while the Demo
cratic senatorial candidates, Cetone
end Cahill, will win by approximately
5000.
Toledo.-Harmon ran way ahead o.
his ticket this year in Toledo the next
best man on the ticket being Congress.
man Isaac r. Sherwood, who, accord
ing to early returns, will carry Lucas
county by approximately 1900. Con
gressman Sherwood at midnight is
claiming his reelection from the Ninth
district by 1000.
The main feature of the election in
Lucas county, however, was the phe'
nomenal showing made here by the
Socialist ticket, which will poll close
to 5000 votes. This vote fairly startled
the leaders Of both political parties,
and formed the main topic Of interest
at both headquarters. Their vote
seemed to come principally from the
Independent Democratic voters, and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

New York;, 1910; 4. 1915 gain, 2.
North Dakota-1. 1910; 2, 1911; gain
/. Ohio 90, 1910; 8, 1911; gain, g..
Oregon 30, 1910; /, 1911; gain, J..
Pennsylyanla- -, 1910; 3. 1911; gain
3. South Dakota. 1910; I, 1911;
gain, 81, Washington, 1910; 2.
1911; gain, !, Wisconsin-s, 1910; 10,
1911; gain. 2. Totals-33, 1910; 6S,
1911; gain, 30.
Remarkably significant was the un
mistakable popularity OF the progres.
sive Republican movement with the
people. While standpat Republicans
were slaughtered by the voters In
droves, nearly every Progressive can
didate came across the line a winner,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
TAFT Gets the News.

Plttsburg.-The first news of the
complexion OF election returns from
the various states were received by
President Taft when he reached this
city, on his way from Cincinnati,
where he had game to vote, to Wash
ington. A summary OF the results was
placed in the presidents hands, but
he would make no comment upon
them. He had cast his vote at Gin
cinnati shortly before noon and left
that city at 3:19 p. IN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
HARMON MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP
And Rest of State Ticket, With
Exception or Two, Elected
Legislature Democratic,
Democrats Make Great Gains in
Congressman, and They're
Not Through Counting.
OHIO DELEGATION.

ohlo's delegation in Congress will
be as follows:
First District-Nicholas Long
worth, Rep.
Second District-Herman p. Goebel,
Rep.
Third District-James NJ. Cox
Dem.
Fourth District-J. Henry Cooke,
Dem.
Fifth District-Timothy r. Ansber
Ty, Dem.
Sixth-Matt r. DeaYer, Dem.
Seventh. d. Post, Dem.
Eighth-Frank r. Willis, Rep.
Ninth-Isaac r. Sherwood, Dem.
Tenth-Albert T. Switzer Rep.
Elevnth-H. c. Claypool, Dem.
Twelfth-R. L. Taylor, Rep.
Thirteenth-Carl C. Anderson, Dem.
ourteenth-William G. Sharp, Dem
Fifteenth-George White, Dem.
Sixteenth-David A. Hollingsworth
Rep.
Seventeenth-W. A. Ashbrook, Dem,
Observation-Disclosures Kennedy, Rep.
Nineteenth-W. Aubrey Thomas
Rep.
Twentieth-Paul Howland, Rep.
Twenty-first-Robert Bulkley, Dem
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Columbus.-Gov. Harmon has swept
Ohio by at least $4,000 plurality.
In the proud moment of victory the
governor announces that his election
is to be regarded not as a personal vic.
tory, but a triumph for good govern.
ment. This was his principal argu
ment to his audiences everywhere IL
the state.
While the returns are meager on
other Offices, there are enough to de.
termine the goVernorship most decr
sively. At midnight his opponent, Mr..
Harding, at his Marion home, while re-
fusing to make a statement admitted
that the outlook was discouraging
The returns from the rural districts
were showing a steady and impressive
trend toward his rival, and the expect
ed slump of the cities showed only in
Cincinnati.
Gov. Harmon made a wonderful race
in Cleveland and in Dayton. Here
Congressman M. Cox won a notable
victory, carrying the National Soldiers
home and rolling up majority of over
10000 in the Third district. In this
city city, where it was thought Gov.
Harmon would lose on account of the
street car strike, he appears to have
triumphed and turned the tables on his
adversaries, who made political capital
of it. In Toledo, where ex-President
Roosevelt launched his bolt, Gov. Har-
mon increased his plurality Of 1908.
In fact, it was demonstrated that
wherever Roosevelt spoke there was a
gain made by the man he attacked.
AS for the general assembly it is
close in any event, but the trend fa
vors Democratic control The victors
cf to-day seem to have held their own
in counties won two years ago and
have made gains in unexpected places.
The congressional fights in some
districts are not yet settled Ken
nedy of the Eighteenth, seems to
have won after a hard fight, and SO
has Willis in the Eighth. In the Fif
teenth, Twentieth and Twenty-frst dis
tricts the Democrats seem to have
won.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
Cheap limitations

Owing to the emmense sale and pop
ularity of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
there are many cheap limitations on
the Market under similar sounding
names, but you can always get the
genuine by looking for the bell on the
bottle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Congressman Campbell Cantrill In the
Seventh District and the bitter oppo
sltlon 10 him by the Burley Tobacco
organization gave the independent
voters hope that NJ. G. Rankin, the
Republican candidate, would win. ln
the closing days OF the campaign the
Republicans deserted Rankin because
he put no enthusiasm into the cam
palgn and did not take the stump
Rankin may have something to say
later about the conduct OF his cam
palgn. Rankin carried three counties
in the distrlot-somethlng wonderful
Cantrlll only polled about 60 per
cent OF the Democrat vote and Rankin
rs per cent OF the Republican vote
~ With Typhoid.
Nominee Fields in the Ninth dis
trlct was III with typhoid fever during
the greater part Of the campaign, but
there was widespread opposition tc
the incumbent and Fields won.
Langley probably wins because ol
his splendid organization. He kept
IN touch with every man in his dis
trlct.
The vote in the Eleventh district
shows that Senator Bertram Will GER
tainly figure in the makeup OF the
next Democratic state ticket, as VIII
Congressman Ben Johnson, who car
ried every county in the Fourth dis
trlct.
There is marked evidence that both
parties stood pat in practically all oi
the districts.
Where local issues predominated
the independents won and where ma
tlonal Issues were paramount the
Democrats were victorious.
There Is a report here tonight that
II the House Is Democratic an effort
will be made to prevent Caleb Powers
from taking his seat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

New York-Nominally the people
were voting for governor; really they
were passing Judgment upon Theodore
Roosevelt Tho result Is a severe set
hack for Roosevelt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Timothy S. Hogan. Democratic can.
didate for attorney general reported
to Democratic state headquarters that
his own county, Jackson, normally Re
publican, will give Gov. Harmon 400
plurality. a Democratic gain of 700.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Marlon.-Warren @. Harding, Re
publican candidate for governor OF
Ohio, deposited his ballot In barn
In Precinct B, Fourth ward. II did not
take him long TO vote. Four years ago
when Harding voted In the same place
a bantam rooster flew upon a manger
and orowod, The lamented John NJ.
Pattison was elected governor, defeat
ing Myron Il. .Herriek. Somebody re-
called the incident, and remarked tnai
no rooster was in evidence when the
gubernatorlal candidate voted this
time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Massachusetts Congressman Foss,
who is now a Democrat,
defeated Eben Draper for governor in
a repetition of Republican Names re-
pudiation of the tariff.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
Meaaane From PresIdent Tait

Mr.. Harding received the following
telegram. dated at Cincinnati, from
President Taft:
Il congratulate you on your wonder
nl canvass. No matter what the re
suit to-day, you have commended your
self to your fellow citizens, and have
effectually united Republican ranks
for future contests"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
The CELINA DEMOCRAT

peeted by Col. Roosevelt, and when
the news was broken he ground his
teeth, but lapsed into silence.
Tammany Hall gave Mr.. Dix one OF
IT'S old-tlme record votes In Manhattan
and the Bronx.
Indications are that the Democratic
landslide has carried with II every
Democratic nominee in Manhattan and
the Bronx. The delegation In the
House OF Representatives viii be sol
idly Democratic, and the gain Of two
seats. Even Herbert Parsons, intl-
mate friend and follower OF Mr.. Roose'
velt, went down to defeat The state
senators and assemblymen are also
Democratic, these candidates running
well up with the heads of the ticket
The Dix plurality viii go down as
one Of the largest in the history Of
Tammany Hall, being second only to
that given Byrd s. Coler in 1902, The
plurality that year was $4,000. In 1906
the plurality was 63,136 In New York
county, and two years ago the Four
teenth street organization received a
plurality OF 1886 for Mr. Chanler
Rebuked "New Nationalism."
The Tammany Hall leaders gave
credit for their wonderful victory in
part to the antl-Rooseyelt movement
which, they said, was in evidence ev'
erywhere.
Lloyd c. Griscom had great hopes
following the demonstration given
Roosevelt on his last tour. The Re
publican camp was aroused BY the
false hope that the great outpouring
meant votes.
81 always conceded New y York coun'
ty to Dix, but l am unable as yet to
estimate his plurality" said Mr.. Girls.
com, when the early returns began to
rudely dash aside his hopes.
Mr.. Griscom's home district, the
Twenty-ninth, made one Of the worst
showings in Manhattan.
Republicans Revolt.
The Republican revolt in those two
strongholds, including the sections
along Central Park on the Fas. Side,
amounted almost to a political reyolu'
ton. The vote in the Twenty-seventh
was 2,7s7 for Stimson and 4,0l9 for
Dix. Mr.. Hughes received 5,239 votes
two years ago and Mr.. Chanler 4,1S5.
II was from Buffalo that the first
fash came which indicated the Dix
victory. The returns came in before
7 o'clock, due to the fact that voting
machines are used.
Neighbors True to Dix.
Essex county, near the home Of Mr..
Dix, showed one Of the largest Dem.
ocratic gains. 1t gave the Republican
candidate a plurality Of zoo, a loss of
more than 1000 compared with two
years ago.
The Republicans Of Albany repudi.
ated the humiliation heaped upon Mr.
Barnes at Saratoga, and gave the
Roosevelt candidate a plurality OF
1000, but considerable more to the
rest Of the state ticket, and elected
the entire Republican county ticket.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

without question caused the defeat OF
several OF the Independent Democratic
county candidates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
RESULTS IN NEW YORK.

nGSC - y Nv w." S'AaN'
John A. Dix, Dem......... 29e,o7s
Henry L. stimson, Rep. 1e47o7
John ]. Hopper, Ind. ...... 1864
Dix's plurality ........ 66,675
Stimson's upstate plu-
rality ................. 1886
Legislature won by the Demo-
Gratis.
Democrats win seven Congress-
men.
Successor to United States Sem
ator Depew will be Democrat.
Herbert Parsons and Congress-
man Cocks, friends of Roosevelt,
defeated.
Serene Payne reelected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
PRESS COMMENTS
West Half of State Wants One

The Carpio (Ward county, News
says: "Wcstern North Dakota should
have one of the two congressman. The
next apportonmcnt will provide for a
west half district, but that is two years
off. Why not have a representative at
Washington now? The east half or Red
River valley is entitled to one member
and the west the other
"One of the best arguments i'll favor
of Blaisdell for representative i'll con-
gress is that he comes from the west
and has at all times been identified with
its interests and therefore in close SYM
pathy with the desires of its pioneers
and homesteadcrs, one of whom he is
himself The government homesteads.
the Ignite industries, the irrigation
projects and farmers rural routes are
mostly identified with the western half
and should have representative IN
Washington, not two or three years
hence, but now One represent alive
should be conceded to the east and we
believe the Red River valley voters
will concedc the other to us.
We believe Blaisdell to be the logi-
cal man. We know that he has mad :
the best secretary of state the state
has ever had and that he has proven
himself capable and honest in his Off
cial and business life. His imm3nse
majorities i'll the past elections i'll his
home county and city are the ,a.;t in
dications of what his own people think
of him. Now is the time to act if the
west half wants its congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
Evaporation" OF DENA-
TURED ALCOHOL

The dcnaturcd alcohol Dill, or winch
much capital was made by former Con-
grcssman Marshall two years ago, does
not seem to have been very effective in
promoting the distilation of alcohol by
farmers in this country. Indeed, the
whole subject of denat urcd alcohol
seems to have fallen into innocuous
dcsuetude. We find in the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press the following passing
reference to the passing to the dena-
tured alcohol proposition:
When the bill permitting the lnanu-
facture of denaturalized alcohol was
pending in congress a few years ago
the Standard Oil trust fought it bit
tcrly but unavailingly. During the dis
cussion of the bill, and after its enact
mcnt, DR.. Wiley and other officials of
the department of agriculture made rosy
predictions of the industrial revolution
tina, was to be wrought OH the farms
and in the factories as result of the
development of the new fuel power
1T was explained at that time that de-
nat uralizcd alcohol could be made from
potatoes. tlccaying vegetables, garbage
and much of the waste that is now a
dead loss to the American farmer. 1t
was predicted that by the utilization of
this waste force the American farmer
would be able to run his tllreshcrs, his
wintlrnills, his churns and his plows by
power generated from this fuel and that
there would be a great saving all along
the line. The dream has failed of real
ization and the dcnaturaized alcohol
division of the treasury department will
go out of business on Tine 30, leaving
what little work there is to be done
by the division to the regular agents and
clerks of the internal revenue bureau.
The government has been spending
about $2OO,OoD year OH this depart
mcnt, keeping agents in the field to
watch the manufacture of the article,
but there has been so little of the prod
uct turned out that it has been decided
to abandon the supervision. The ex-
pcrts Of the department of agriculture
grca; opportunity in the manufacture of
this fuel, but the farmers have failed
utterly to take advantage of it. The
farmers Of Europe and Germany secure
most of their fuel and power by the
Manufacture of denaturalized alcohol
but the american farmer has shown no
disposition to bother with the expert
mcnt lie has not learned to be as
economical as the farmers Of France and
Germany and apparently has little con-
Germ about the power and fuel possibili-
ties of potato Feelings and other forms
of garbage The American farmer prob
ably will not take much interest in de-
naturalized alcohol until fuel becomes as
scarce and expensive here as it is i'll
forci On countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
Dashina Into Danger.

"When | was younger" Il big Broad
way traffic cop remarked. Il used to
cuss ut everybody who insisted on
dashing across the street In front OF a
car or truck. cuss the act still. but
not the person. Fact is. I've learned
that a majority of people just can't
help it. An approaching vehicle about
to cross their path Is like red rag to
q bull. It's sort Of challenge. dare.
And the impulse to defeat its purpose
can't be controlled There isn't any
plan Of action. It's a case OF dash
first and think afterward, and some
times, of course. the thinking Is done
in a hospital.
"lt's a sort OF disease of the nerves,
I guess. because the head Of busi'
ness house will do this fool thing just
as quick as his errand boy will But
the cop and the driver are to blame
whenever there's a miscalculation." ~
New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
MR. HANNA'S WORK

OF the work of Mr. Hanna in con-
grcss it may be said that he has intro
duccd many important bills many of
which are or will become laws be-
fore July lst. All requests have been
taken care of promptly, and not let
ter has been allowed to remain I'M
answered, and he has received more
than fifty thousand of them during the
past fifteen months. He has helped set
tiers in :!97 land cases. where proofs
have been held up. He has looked
after many patent matters, pension
cases, immigrant cases; sent out, by
request, thousands of government bull
! lctins. soil maps, year books, cattle
and horse books, and no request has
he has not attempted to take care of
promptly.
Mr. Hanna is a member of the agri-
cultural committee and committee on
Indian affairs. Before the committee
on agriculture come all bills relating to
plant disease. soil survey, experiments
in making paper from wheat and flax
straw, good roads bills, animal indus.
try, forestry. gambling in grain, many
of the pure food laws, creamery but
ter against olconlargarine, and every
kind of legislation of a similar nature.
He is the only representative i'll con-
gress from North Dakota who has
ever been a member of this, the most
important committee for all agricultural
state
MIR. Hanna is better qualified,
through his two years of service, to
render valuable service than any new
congressman could do. His natural
business ability is recognized. He is a
faithful servant of the people and all
| interchangeable worker. His Judgment is
good ard his place in congress is a
, state asset. He should be, and he will
| be. rcnominatcd and reelected by a
large majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
With the Crescent Trio, the Big Hi
at the Grand for the Latter
Part Of the Week.
Water Under Deserts.

Some OF tue most curious phenomena
of the world are the underground wa
ter supplies beneath deserts. In the
Rajputana deserts water Is held IN
vast quantities In sandstone beds I'M
der the scorched surface and Is drawn
up from wells sunk into the strata.
Bikaner raises it's walls in the midst
of a weary, almost rainless waste OF
sand and depends on these hidden cis-
terms for it's very existence. Whence
it comes. where Is the outfall and what
quantity runs under the baked sand
remain a mystery. In one well at
Bikaner it has been ascertained that
the water supply is equal to 10000 gal
Ions an hour. which is held to point to
the conclusion that there Is an enor-
nous subterranean flow and that the
snow fed rivers Of the Himalayas must
be the source. People in Bikaner say
that pieces of wood dropped into one
we'll have come up 10 another. The
idea of an underground river opens up
a wide range of possibilities to the I'M
agination.-Times OF India.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

The state militia will participate with
the regulars in field naneuvers al
Sparta, Wis, this year. Arrangements
have been made for the concentration
of the companies at Fargo before July
30, when they will take part in the last
day of the state fair and prove an at
traction for visitors. The camp al
Sparta will begin August and the
maneuvers will last from August | to
10. The militia boys look forward to
a profitable ten days. This attendance
on the maneuvers will take the place
of the annual cncampment at the state
militia grounds at Rock Island, which
will not be held this year. Major R.
R. Steedn1an will attend with the North
Dakota troops.