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

If you are a level-headed, sound
thinking Republican, just give you
mind for a moment to the contempla
tion of inconsistent declarations II
the platform adopted by the insur
gent Republicans of California al
their state convention.
Allegiance of the party in Califor
mia is pledged to the progressive
Republican policies enunciated by
President Roosevelt and reaf1rmed
and already in part enacted into law
under the administration of Presi
dent Taft"
How is that for hocus-pocus? II
the progressive policies of Roosevelt
have been reaffirmed and partly en-.
acted into law under the administra.
tion Of President Taft, what are
Roosevelt and his new school OF
progressives" hollering about?
But the sublime foolishness of the
California insurgent platform is its
Endorsement of the Taft tariff com.
mission, to-wit: 1--WE therefore join
with the president in demanding the
appointment Of a permanent tariff
commission, wholly removed from
the possibility of political pressure or
improper business Influences" and
"as fast as its recommendations are
made, congress should revise one
schedule at time;" and, I'VE oppose
any future general revision, based
upon insufficient data to determine
the amount of protection actually
needed"
Now if whole capitol building full
Of congressman and senators can not
keep a party platform promise to re-
wise the tariff downward, how can
commission of three men appointed
by partisan choice to do party SER
vice be expected to act without "po-
litical pressure" or be removed from
improper business influences" that
are strong enough to control the ma
jority in both branches of congress?
Then, too, the declaration in favor of
revising one schedule at time and
against future general revision is
but pretext for procrastination and
circumlocution that will end finally
in nothing being done, If bad is not
made worse.
This expression in the California
platform bears out the declared pur-
pose of the Taft administration to
make Of the tariff commission soft
place to light on for all its tariff
tumbling. Having revised the tariff
upward In violation of the platform
promises Of 1908, the administration
would cajole the people to wait and
wait and wait and fix their hopes for
relief upon the actions of a commits
sion named by and serving under the
direct influence of a president who
has proclaimed the present tariff law
to be the best tariff ever passed.
And if this iniquitous tariff is to
be revised one schedule at a time, In
accordance with the most approved
kind Of political pressure" and
business influences" there are boys
in their cradles today who will grow
up to be great-grandfathers before q
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

. C, 0. P, CREEKS BEARING GIFTS
Making PretenSe Of Their Love For Bryan Now
DESIRE TO DISRUPT THE OHIO DEMOCRACY
HamOn's Candidacy Rises Above Political Lines


49, - ~ -
Republican papers VIII not so in theil
designs to poison the public mint
against him. But, when Mr.. Bryan
himself is not a candidate, and any
other Democrat is placed before the
people, how the same partisan g,o.p
newspapers do love Mr.. Bryan and
fear that he will be put in jeopardy
by his friends.
Mr.. Bryan Is not a candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, He could not serve
as governor of this state II all the
voters in all the political parties OF
Ohio were TO cast their ballots for
him. And It is reasonably Ilitaia
that If Mr.. bryan We.e a candidate
for governor OF this or any other
state this year the rabid Republican
newspapers would not be so solicit
GUS in his behalf. II Is more than
probable that they would again be
overfowing with their usual badinage
as they did not longer ago than the
campaign Of 1908, when they pleaded
sneeringly with voters in Ohio to
vote for Taft this time, you can vote
for Bryan any time"
The Democrats Of Ohio have be-
fore them this year a cause which
concerns the welfare Of their own
state, and their standard bearer is
one who has made good" so far as
he was able against the constant hos
tility Of a Republican legislature.
| There are thousands Of Republican
voters In Ohio who sincerely Join in
the desire for the reelection of Jud-
son Harmon to the Office Of governor,
so many in fact that Governor Har-
mons candidacy rises above political
lines and party bias. It might be
said that Governor Harmon is scarce
ly the candidate of the Democratic
party alone for reelection but, in
broader sense, is the candidate of the
whole people without regard to polit-
ical prejudice or party affiliations
None would be so elated as would
these mischief-mongers of the g.o.p.
press should they succeed in breed
ing discord and dissension in the
ranks of the Democracy of Ohio. If
by that ruse they might be able to
effect Governor Harmon's defeat.
After having been cheated out OF
the laurels of victory by the death
of Governor Pattison and the swarm
ing of the old birds of prey back into
the state house again under the shell
tering arms Of Acting Governor Har-
ris; and after a second triumph for
the people Of Ohio in the state cam
paign of two years ago which has
been followed by two years Of public
administration that has won the
plaudits of the people in Ohio and
admiration of the public spirited
press throughout the nation, the
Democratic voters of Ohio, Joined by
thousands of their Republican fellow
citizens, are marching with steady
step toward the ballot box resolved
to register their approval Of Judson
Harmon's administration and fortify
him by electing his associates on the
state ticket and a majority in both
branches of the legislature that will
be in full accord with him, to make
his second administration a still
greater and more gratifying success.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

Super Superior Offering of the Worlds Most Sensational ConUoea.
Of the Ceniuty's Pasi-Premir Comiques-=-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16


Here is an extract from a politics
article published in the Ohio Stat
Journal (R9p) of Aug. 2S that is {
special interest to every Democrat
voter in Ohio:
Bryan has lectured twice in
Ohio since the Dayton conven-
tion, at Franklin and at Buck.
eye Lake. Each time the Ieffer-
son club Of Columbus sent a dele
cation to urge him TO speak at
the ox-roast celebration they
planned. To each delegation
Bryan made the same reply.
He called attention to Har-
mons having been indorsed for
president by the state convention.
81 could not speak at Colum.
bus, the capital Of the state Of
which Harmon Is governor with
out referring to his candidacy for
president. / am opposed to him
for president. l will accept an
invitation from the Jefferson
Club for any date after the No
vember election, but not before"
These are his repeated words.
They have been interpreted by
the governors advisers to mean
that Bryan will stay out Of Ohio.
The Republicans expect to make
use Of them where they will do
Harding the most good, in the
northwestern counties. Every
Democrat who has a dollar is a
subscriber to The Commoner
Following the argument Of Con.
gresham Nicholas Longworth in
his keynote speech at the Repub-
lican state convention, they will
tell the Bryan Democrats that
vote for Harmon this fall is not
a vote for him for governor, but
for him for president; that his
reelection as governor will make
certain his nomination for pres
ident. Therefore by voting for
Harmon they will be voting to
nominate for president the man
Bryan is most desirous should
not be nominated.
The Democrats will endeavor
to meet this argument by telling
Bryan sympathizers it would be
folly to throw away a governor
ship out of fear that the incum-
bent might be promoted.
For unadulterated gall and unmiti-
ated insolence the foregoing is en-
tiled to the doughnut. It's import
nee and significance arise from the
ource of its origin-in the columns
a partisan Republican paper.
What a pack of fools these Repub-
can oracles evidently take the Dem
cratic voters of Ohio to be. Not
My do they betray such belief, they
re also bold enough to put in print
he methods by which they expect to
needle Democratic voters into de-
erting their standards at the thresh.
Id of victory
This is the year for g.o.p. trick
ters to come like Greeks bearing
fits to Democratic voters. When
Lr. Bryan is a candidate there is no
NIT to the SANDER ridicule and mis-
to which the partisan
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

Visit Dayton the Beautiful City Of Thousand Factories
Spend Day Amid Scenes of Marvellous Spendor and Wonder
REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Public Sale

The undersigned Will soil at public sale.
on the old Philip KHble farm, miles east
aud and ono-half mile south OF Ohnttnuoo-
ga, o.. on FRIDAY, Sept. 10, 1910 commeuc-
ing at $3.50 O'Clock am, the following per-
sonal property;
HORSES-ConsistinR OF one draft horse,
10 years old aud one general purpose mare
years old
CATTLE Consisting OF one milch COW. o
years old, Will De fresh I'm March; two year
ling calves and two spring calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-C Consisting OF
wagon, two buggles, one disc harrow, one
corn planter, one breaking pillow, one Bl-
tooth harrow, one Champion mower, one
revolving hay rake, one hay rigging, one
gravel bed, one hay fork and rope, $50 rod
barb wire, two sets OF work harness, one set
of buggy harness, 20 cord OF wood, several
hundred feet OF lumber, eight dozen chick
ems and many other articles too numerous
to mentlen.
Also % acres good corn I'm the field, 30 tons
clover hay In the NOW, and 30 acres little
red clover seed I'm the field.
The usual terms OF sale.
PETER KABLE.
A. j. Fischer, Auctioneer.
Philip kable, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
SOUTH WABASH

Chas. Shinn and family spent Sun
day with Dave Keister and wife.
Chas. II. McCair, wife and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransbottom spent Sun
day with Frank Mccain and family.
There will be preaching at Wabash
Sunday, morning and evening.
Daniel Bcutle and sister Ella, of
Portland, Ind, visited with Dollie Me-
Cain Sunday.
Miss Gusta Spohn is spending a
couple weeks at home.
Dollie Mccain will leave Monday for
Cincinnati for brief visit with friends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
A Close Call

Carl WriRley, son of Alex Wrigley,
living two miles west of this city, mar
rowly escaped serious injury and poss-
ible death last Saturday. He was
frightened and ran away, throwing
him out in the road. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the Put
hoff home, near where the accident
happened. Drs. Wintermute and Mil
Ter were called and rendered the neces-
sary medical aid. The young patient
is getting along nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
COMPLEXITIES OF POLITICS

Some labor talking holding Harmon
sponsbIe inability of Co.
This the complexities vicissudes politics.
politics hinge a outside
foretgn way problems of
the ability candidates who have
carry the will electors derors
they hardly
they
:. Harding 8
place very probably just the latter
n threat labor
responsible something he has +
unfair and unjust that it will react
revenge that way, would, pursued
weaken the which questions
should be determined
irrelevant matters-Maron
- 1 Z I I I 1 1 Z I L 4 = = Z
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Public Sale

Mary A. Nolan, administrators, will sell
at public sale, at the residence OF the late $.
o. Nolan, miles southeast OF Mendon and
mile east Of Bethel, on Wednesday, Sept. p,
2horses, mule, COW, heifer, hogs, chickens.
farm implements, &c.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

Wanted Man past thirty, with
horse and buggy, to sell stock condi-
ton powder in Mercer County. Salary,
$40 per month. Address 301, Unity
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
INDIANA CORN BELT FARMS
FOR SALE

Finely improved farms in corn belt OF In
diana. Get our list and see our prices. Best
bargains In the state. COFFEL 4 BLOX-
SOME, PennVille, Ind. lg-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
How TO Bone Collars.

The collars on all the waists are
higher than they have beNn for years
but. strange TO say, they ere not at
all uncomfortable. for thsy are cut
I'm such a way that the head can
move easily. They are not at all like
the old style "chokers" t.st almost
sawed our heads on, but they are
shaped 10 a comfortable height un.
der the chin and gradually slope up
until they almost touch The ears. ana
from here they follow the lirs OF the
hair
= IS impossible 20 keep these coll
lars in place without boning thcm
well, and these bones should be care
gully sewed in or else they will dig
into the neck when the head is moy-
ed. Collar supporters can be bought
ready TO be sewed into the collar.
and any height can be procured.
To bone q collar properly ons
should have five bones, one for the
back and two for each side. The one
for the middle of the back should
be sewed on tho right aide OF the
bach anu should be sewed straight
np and down. The two highes.
bones should be sewed on under each
ear aud should be slightly slantea.
The bones should be slanted toward
the back, so that the head can move
freely. The smaller bones should be
Slanted also.
Many people prefer featherbone 70
the prepared supporters. and when
these are 10 be sewed into wash
waist the best way is to sew little
tape pockets into the collar and slip
the bones into these. so that when
The waist is ready for the laundry
they can be removed easily and To-
eiacsd easily.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
ch~~rles. Luxury.

She had Just finished houseclsanirs
and WAS just proud enough OF the
cleanliness TO want 20 exhibit II. And
80 she did, hut IL never appealed to
the visitor who loves sunshine. light
and home atmosphere. The parlor.
with its luxuriAnt rug. nne draperiss
aud excellent pictures. was still damp
from the cleaning process; she cur
tains smellcd starchy. the DARK blinds
were down and the room was dreary,
The blinds were drawn in the dining
room, the cut glass glisteued like
lcicles i'm n cave on the mantle, side
board and center table. The kitchen.
lusc freshly painted with green paint
Ia very poisonous substancel. was
tightly closed. window shades par
TALLY drawn and the place was rank
with the odor OF new linoleum. stove
polish and paint. Call that pleasant.
A tent in the wilderness, with sun
shine and growing sunnower. would
% like Eldorado In comparison TO th>
handsome. musty. frownins palace
Cleanliness denied sunshine In not
conductive To pleasant home atmos-
phcrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue OF certain
deed Of trlst bearing date the LIST
day OF September, 1899, executed by
Pauline H. urneT and X. +. Turner,
her husband. TO the undersigned
trustee to secure 10 DR.. G.. A. John
ston a series Of notes therein men
TONED and described. sggregating
Nine Hundred and sixty Five Dollars
Ct965oe). which said deed of trust is
duly OF record in the said County OF
Mercer. State Of West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book No 10. at page
1G3, and defauf having been made in
the payment of the said notes as the
same are in the SAID deed OF trust
upulated and agreed to be paid
and having been requested so TO do
by the said Dr. G a. Johnston. the
beneficiary in said deed Of trust. the
undersigned Trustees will offer for
sale By way Of pubic auction 20 the
highest bidder. upon premises. on
Saturday the II day OF March 1910.
ing described real estate. lying and
at noon on tbs said day, the follow
icing in ths city Of BlueGeld. West
Va
Beginning 81 stake ~ the com
er Of Bessley and Mclcber Streets
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
ROYAL SPADES.

\ recent innovation in bridge and
one which IS of unusual interest is a
new make called "'royal spades. F."
Those few who have used II highly
approve OF its adoption into the
game. and It has now come before
the general card playing pubic for
its endorsement A royal spade is
named when the hand contains moth
ing else but spades. and the spades
are so Icing and strong that i seems
pity 10 waste them on the ordinary
SPADE make which counts two points
for every trick taken above six.
In royal spades every trick above
six counts ten points. so that the
new make comes in between hearts
and no trumps in the values of the
declarations. thus spades. clubs dia-
monds. hearts royal spades. no
trumps. The question as TO what
honors shall, count in royal spades is
still unsettled, but the logical value
should be based on an equality with
other makes for the reason that roy
al spades viii often be dec AIRED for
the sake of the honor score. II Is
10 be hoped. therefore. that the hon
ors in this new shade make will be
counted as follows. simple honors
twenty, four honors divided between
the two hands. forty: four honors
in one hand. eighty This will make.
:; worth while 20 declare roya
spades for the honor as we'll as for
the trick score
Every one knows the dissapoint-
ment of having the make passed
over by the dealer and finding a
Very strong black hand from which
TO declare If under the old makes.
spades We're named. and no one
doubled. unless the dealers side was
twenty points on the game, the DEAF
vas not played. the dealers sIie
scoring the old trick in spades
namely two points Then tn. ad-
versaries having the next deal ware
Iikely 10 30 out Under tn. new
method this Disadvantage will he
abolished
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
Domestic Diplomacy.

When a West Phlladell hia man
came home after business trip 10
New York his wife said: Charles. yor
have a long, yellow hair on your coat q"
She drew OF the offending golden
strand and gazed at 1t vcngefully.
Yes, my dear" replied Charles
"The porter at the Fleece Club Nh,
that on my shoulder as i came out. !
suspected that he had doae some
thing to me-"
why did he do THAR" asked wiley,
not vet appeased.
Il forgot to tip him." replied hubby,
and domestic peace was restored
Philadelphia Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs Harry We Ter is travelling in
Cuba now with Mr.. and Mrs. SDang.
Ter OF Roanoke. She writes that
she will be in Florida for several
weeks before returning to Bluefeld
Miss Irene Easley is i'll with IT,
phoid fever az her home on RAMSEY
street
Miss Bodc1 Of Lexington. Ky. is
the guest OF Mrs. w. A. Boden.
Mrs. James Carey and family Of
Roanoke passed through Bluefel6
Wednesday TO join Mr. Carey in
Portsmouth. their future home.
Mrs. Ferrell and Miss Mary Fisher
returned this week from a trip to
New York.
Mrs. w. A. BodelI has returned
from shopping trip 10 Cincinnati
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

There's SSS, Ok, Oob. 900 worth OF peat
lying undeveloped in the swAnps and
bogs OF this country.
It's bound TO come out sooner or
later II the conclusions OF the ex-
perts OF the United stAtos geological
survey, who have been investigating
The matter, are to be accepted
They are a hopeful lot. these eH-
perts. They scent wonderful posi-
bilities. Cities aud towns may, IN
the future, obtain their light. heat
and power direct rom the peat boys.
There's enough peat 90 supply the
country in the DAbOtAs. Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Michigan, northern Iowa.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York,
the New England States. New Jersey,
Virginia, the CarolinAs, Georgia and
Florida. they say.
WORTH BILLIONS, THEY SAY.
Roughly estimated Al s. ton,
there's $ss, co., OOO, 90 worth in tbs
cOuntry-moTs money than is rep
resented in all the shock. property,
implements and buildings owned by
the farmers Of the United States.
Professor Charles A. Davis OF The
technologic branch OF the geological
survey has been in general charge OF
tire Investigations OF the country
peat resources, which Included nH
only the amount and location. bu,
also its various uses
Professor Robert n Fernald. whs
assisted him Ia the researches, visited
Europe 10 study the uses OF peat I(
returns convinced that peat will So
be extensively used in The United
States
In sweden he found that the en-
ginesrs placed the power plants right
TN the peat Dogs and from there trans.
mitted the electric current 10 the sur.
rounding towns Professor Davis
says that exxpsri mens have demon.
strated mat pea rs fuel is but little
inferior to many grades OF soft coal
now on the market and super Or "a
some in The quantity OF power gsi
produced
II believe the day is coming soon,
lie said, when cities located near
the peat boys and away from lht
coal fields will obtain their power
and light from peat with the Goa
supply being used az tremendous
rate, peat will become an important
auxiliary fuel and one that Will pro
long the life OF the coal itself.
And the by-products OF peat are n
great value including coke. oils, par.
atm wax, phenol, asphalt wood alco
hol, acetic acid, ammonium sulphatt
and combustlble gases OF good fIe,
value. Peat is also useful "a q Eubst
tute for wood, especially in the manu-.
faOturs Of paper
Washington doesn't take high rank
as al industrial center but II has onG
forty million dollar industry just TIE
same That is the government en-
ploye industry Uncle sam turns cvsf
$4,000 900 = year TO his public scr.
wants who make their domicne hs.s
Altogether including the s1DploysS
Of The District or Columbia. there sr6
$1,000 Of them. according 20 6RUres
or he subject just compiled Oh
these, $500 work for the District sac
@.l86 IN the Departments and com
missions.
Congress employs 800 more. the con
gressional library, 4s3, the navy yard
5000 the local postomcs. sl9. the
government printing ONCE, 1850. Oh
- establishments, 6S7. totsi. ASIA
Hors than 8 per cent Of the po9u
hton is composed of government
employees, more than - per cent Of
government employees end their fam
Hiss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

thence with said Beasley Strea
North 40 degrees and - minutes East
92 feet to the corner Of Thomas NJ
JohnstOn's lot thence with the Inc
OF said Johnston's lot North Is de-
grees and IS minutes West u feet
70 the corner of Richard Tinsley's
lot; thence Wit hthe line OF the said
Tinsiey's lot south "a degrees and 40
minutes West % feet TO corner OF
Melcher Street. thence with thu SAID
meicher Street South is degrees
and 10 minutes East y feet 10 the
point Of Beginning; and being the
Same lot Of land conveyed 20 the
said Pauline II Turner by the said
DR.. c. A. Johnston by deed bearing
even date with the said deed Of
trust"
Terms OF Sale Cash i'm hand on
tha day or sale.
Geo S. sTRADER. Trustee.
This the 8 day Of February 1910
2-s-Tues
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

saddle grafting is used for small
plants, the atooir being ~ "a a gsdgi
and ths sctops cut and sci upOB The
wedge In splice graftlng OF The sim
plest form the two paris ere out across
eiaEonally and laid together. being
hsd together vita . arins and waved.
II " ussfal for soft o. tender wood
which VIM not admit OF splitting
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
The Greatest
"ALL-BIG-FEATURES"
Ma0azina Ever PnhIichn !
Magazine Ever PubIishe |

HAMPTONS magazine 1t astounding all America
amazing and rapid growth People nsing
the remarkable articles crowded each
dealers selling out again aganand print
editions satisfy the demands rapidly growing subscription Buy
March HAhIPTON'S and will why
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
A Discrepancy.

Tho Beggar-Sir. was not always
like this.
The Victim-No. last week you
were lame in the other leg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Pretty Portieres and Curtains
Making the home besutii1; 10 al
ways the hrst work OF he careful
hcusekeepor Just now plain efects
and uBcaEvad woodwork are Ia greAa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
Advance.

Stella-Is she up in society?
Beia-Yes, she used TO do" her
bali and now she colts it.--Now Yort
Gun.