davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Of
OHIO FARMERS
Discussed by Governor Harmon
at Famous Farmers Picnic
Near Cuyahoga Falls.

At the farmers picnic at Silver
Lake, near Cuyahoga Falls, Aug. q,
Governor Harmon was the chief
speaker of the day. There were
$4,000 people present. The governor
partook of a splendid picnic dinner
prepared for him and mingled with
the throng until the appointed time
for his address which was strictly
nonpartisan and dealt with the prob
lens the farmer has to face.
Speaking of farmers as a class the
governor said: God never made a
better class of people than the class
Of men who work out the yearly mir
acle Of wrestling from the soil that
which feeds the nation"
He said the American farmers are
the only ones who own their land in
fee simple. The average size of their
farms is much greater than in other
countries. Yet the farms of Europe
produce much greater crops than
ours, and we are rapidly approaching
the time when our exports of farm
products must cease if things go on
as they are. To obviate this danger
the governor said three things are
needed:
/. To make the farmers labor and
equipment more productive by bring
ing science into the harness by ex-
perimental farms, teaching of agricul-
ture, proper choice of seed and fer
tilizers. In all of these the help Of
the state is proper and necessary.
Also in destroying the various pests
which always seek to destroy the
fruits Of the farmers work.
2. Good roads to haul products to
market or noint Of shipment. Power
is money as we'll as time, and the
waste Of power from bad roads cuts
down the farmers profits.
3. Keeping their money for their
own use after they have raised good
crops, hauled them over good roads
and sold them at a fair price. The
farmers sell at prices fixed by the
buyers, and buy what they need at
prices fixed by the sellers. Trusts
and combinations to control prices
must be met by enforcement Of the
laws against them. Care and dill
gence will protect against the vari-
GUS devices directed against earn
ings. But one growing cause Of de-
pleting the farmers income is entire
ly under their own control-taxes.
Every dollar spent by the state and
national government has to be raised
by taxation ard it is notorious that
farmers pay more than their fair
share.
The governor said he was glad to
help pass the law which limits the
total taxes to be collected under the
new appraisement to the same
amount in money collected this year
under the old appraisement He had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Champ CLark'S Sizes Up
Three Ohio Democrats

ITS a good deal more comfortable
for Democrat to come to Ohio now
than it has been for some years past"
said Congressman Champ Clark, pref
acing an eulogy of Governor Harmon,
Frank S. Monnett, candidate for Con-
gress, and John j. Lentz, Democratic
aspirant for United States Senator, at
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
Thursday night.
"A Democratic Governor makes you
feel at home. This state is fortunate
to have a Governor like Harmon, whose
name Is a household word and whose
position in the hearts Of the people of
this nation promises to make him the
Democratic choice for the Presidency.
you are fortunate to have a candi-
date for the United States Senate like
John J. Lentz, who is known and es-
teemed from sea to sea.
"You are fortunate in having a can
didate from the capital district for Con-
gresham like Frank S. Monnett, who
has already won a national reputation
as an opponent Of corrupt power. r.
Columbus News, october l..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

The Cincinnati Post and few other
big metropolitan tender feet are undu-
ly excited about a few killings at the
recent Vanderbilt cup races, and either
want them suppressed or called by
their right names. The Post would
have these little affairs called Race
for the Blood-cursed Cup" If that
enterprising journal will send a repre-
sentative up to Celina we will point
out enough victims of 'the blood
cursed cup at the local cemeteries, if
laid side by side, to reach two blocks,
and the cemeteries are but thinly pop
ulated. When we talk of suppressing
the method of suicide up here they call
it interfering with personal liberty.
And our suicides are real benefactors,
for they contribute largely to our taxes
according to their stay on earth and
their capacity to get on the outside of
bug juice. OF course the wives and
children of the victims suffer little
inconvenience IN short rations and
scanty clothlng-but they be ID.
Come up and see our race for the
blood stained cup" week days and
Sunday, too. It's great sport.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Marker Makes Il Plain.

That man Marker, whom Governor
Harmon named for chief engineer Of
the state board Of public works, is
laying bare some Of the ways Of the
board by which the state paid for
work and got little in return to show
for the money. It's no wonder the
Republican politicians don't like Har-
mon and no wonder they want him
defeated.-Youngstown Vindicator.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

hoped foe a law making a limit Of l
per cent, but it was made 11a per
cent instead. He hoped next winter
to have this changed to l per cent
for all purposes, unless the people
should vote further taxes OR pro-
posals submitted to them stating the
exact purpose in view and the
amount to be raised.
1t was at the close Of his address
at this picnic that Governor Harmon
was asked to lead the audience in
singing "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" in lieu of the usual hand
shaking, because the assemblage was
so large that he could not shake,
hands with all present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

Senator Dick has not accepted Hon.
John j. Lentz's challenge for a joint
debate on the political questions that
agitate the people of the State and Ma
tion. HIS record wouldn't stand the
thrusts of Lentz for a minute, and no
one knows it better than he of check
book fame. And there is nobody else,
from Cox down to Harding, willing to
take the job off his hands.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

Quite a number of Republican lame
ducks" - standpatters - gathered in
Washington when the President was
there. What a flock of them there will
be after election, and what job it will
be for President Taft to mend all their
broken pollcal bones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
CAN YOU SEE IT9

With wool still dropping in
price, it Is no wonder that farm
ers are beginning to inquire into
the reasons. Wool last year was
SO per cent higher than this
year, and during that time the
AIdrich-Taft-Payne tariff law
went into effect. Farmers, la
borers and everybody are pay
Ing high prices for woolen cloth
Ing, while wool has gone down,
and they are coming to the con-
cIusIon that the tariff Is a delu-
sion and a farce. If you can't
see It, It Is because the defend
ers Of the present tariff, from
Taft to Harding, have "puIIed
the wool over your eyes"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

For United States Senator
JOHN J. LENTz, OF Franklin,
For Governor
JUDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEE POMERENE, Stark.
For Supreme Court judges
NJ II. DONAHUE. Perry,
JAMES JOHNSON. Clark.
For Attorney General-
TIMOTHY HOGAN, jackson,
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES II. GRAVES, Ottawa.
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK hrKEAN, Cuyahoga-
For State Treasurer
ID. s. CREAAiER, Belmont.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
s. q. STROBE, Crawford
For School Commissioner
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery.
For Member Board OF Public Works
J. A. STATES. Allen.
For Member Of Congress
j. II. GOEKE, OF AuRlai2e.
For State Senator
W. n, SHAFFER, Of Paulding.
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP M. GROW, OF Hardin.
For Common Pleas Judde-
IA. II. MATHERS, OF Shelby.
For Representative
SAMUEL J.VINING.
For Clerk OF Courts
WALTER l.. JOHNSON,
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER.
For County Auditor
JAMES l.. MORROW.
For County Commissioner
FRANK DILLHOFF.
FRED HEIBN.
ISAAC n. KISER.
For County Treasurer
JOHN b. ALBERS,
For County Recorder
HUGH O. THOMAS.
For County Surveyor
DILLON r. SMALLEN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN G.. ROMER.
For Intrmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWICK,
HENRY NIEHAUS,
GEORGE II. PRESTON.
For Coroner
HARRY l.. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07


o Of comno
e he camp
e yde o Nj
Repb friend at He captoR
d o. the nj OnOu y the out
" nj the
/
o by The a
81 vii Harmon OIL guard o
a Of
no omse Il
pse exp Od md routed tho Sraaeva md has
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

If You Have Any Doubt
OF the merit of DR.. Bells Plne-Tar-Honey,
one bottle Will remove that doubt and your
cough at the same time. Look for the bell
on the bottle. 1t is the genuine,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
REAL PROGRESSIVE
DEFINED BY HOGAN
At Canton Opening-Why Peo-
pie Revolt Against Stand
Pat Officials.
.sA4s444%s4+4%4@84%@@*4+
HoeAN's HITS.

Behind the fortified walls Of
a prohlbltlve tariff gigantic
combinations and trusts have
been formed.
A progressive Republican ls
one who loves Democratic prln-
olples and wants to adopt them.
What can we expect Of ohio,
where Republican insurgency ls
rampant with a "stand-pat" plat
form and a "hltohed.tlght can
dldate for governor" and a
"hltehed.tIehter candidate for
United States SENATOR"
our opponents Insist that
graft ls not a party question.
This does not come we'll from
those who offered their protee-
ton to the arafters two years
ago and who would be silent
now were they not driven from
under cover by Governor Har-
mon,
The need Of a legal adviser
In full sympathy with the ad-
minlstration Is most apparent,
and trust that the reelection
Of Governor Harmon will also
insure the election Of all his as
soelates on the state ticket.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
It Looks Bad for You

To have sore eyes. SutherlRnd's Eagle Eye
Salve will cure them. Harmless and Pain
less. Guaranteed for 25c tube,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

My son was taken with acute tubercu-
losis the latter part or last June end
was under treatment of our family ply
sician for three months when he called
a specialist on tuberculosis, who also
pronounced the case pulmonary tuber-
culosis. He continued TO grow worse
and on the 24th day of September / put
him on Natures Creation. His case could
not have been much worse-he could not
retain any food, coughed almost contin-
uously and became so reduced in fesh
and strength that he could not walk.
He commenced to improve rapidly on
first bottle and after taking the second
bottle he had gained seventeen pounds
and Is now a perfect picture Of health
could not be better.
I write this for the benefit Of others
who may be suffering with this most
dreaded disease.
Sincerely
IzlIfl hrs. Z. WHITE.
Please note that our testimonials are
all from people whom you can call on
and talk to personally and not from
other parts Of the country. o Handsome
booklet sent postpaid upon request 20
The Natures Creation Co., Bank Bldg,
Town and Eigh, Columbus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

Secretary Ohio State Grange, Farm
ers' Institute Lecturer, and Associate
Editor, National Stockman and Farm
er. A combination of a good educa-
ton and splendid executive ability, re-
inforced by a rare knowledge of hui
man nature and fondness for exposing
frauds, peculiarly equip him for the
position. Opponent is candidate for
the third term. "One good term de-
serves another" but third terms mean
resting on honors won," "furthering
personal ambitions" and swelling
private bank accounts" First term
means activity" enthusiasm" and a
making good" Monarchies practice
perpetuation in office, but new blood"
is the hope of republics.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
DIE DOLLAR BEE YEAR
FRIDAY, October z, 1910
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Election Tuesday, November s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20
TO LET

Clean furnished rooms: $t50 week.
Boo. night. 1881 Fort street.
4G20-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20

Everybody TO use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets of good paper
for five cents. at this Office. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20

Clean wlplng rags at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20
CLOTHES CLEANED.

City Clothes Cleaning Co., No. 4 Ma
sonic Temple, Alakea st. Clothes
called for and delivered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20

to join two others in es-
tabllshed bachelors quarters: rea-
sonable cost OF living. Apply
"123." Bulletin Office.
1GlG-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20

Inter.lsland and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
othce, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20
w A N 7 S
@O@ @0O0 O 0@OD
WANTED

While motoring or driving towards
Eva or Waialua, you to call at
the Waipahu Exchange and par
take OF their liquid refreshments
TO clear your throat from dust.
We also handle the best In the to
bacco line. 4G19-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-20

Ambitious men ana women 10 pre-
pare for better positions and larg-
er salaries. Apply for list of
positions TO Hawaiian Agency OF
the International Correspondence
School, at 1889 Fort street.
iGOS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
SO. CH|CAGOAN HERE
TO HELP OUT BOYS
Men Arrested at Forsyth
Get Aid From Republi-
can Politician.

John P. Jones, former alderman of
the eighth ward of South Chicago was
in Hammond this morning making
votes for his campaign for the nomina-
ton as sheriff of Cook County on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Jones presence
was explained by the fact that he came
here to look after two constituents L.
Olson and e. Swanson two South Chi
cago young men, who had been ar
rested Saturday noon at Forsythe on
the charge of fighting. They pleaded
guilty before Judge Barnett and We're
each fined dollar and costs. The
men after paying their fines boarded
Mr.. Jones' automobile and drove home
with him.
The candidate feels quite confident
of his nomination despite the fact that
| he is an insurgent and not an organi-
zation man. He admits this himself
and SAYS that he will have more trou.
BILE landing the nomination than de-
feating his democratic opponent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
SAENCER
HAVE A
GOOD Time

Forty of the active members of the
Hammond Saengerbund enjoyed an
automobile excursion to Michigan City
yesterday Ten machines were pro-
vided as a compliment to the singers.
and the trip there and back was made
without a mishap.
The party left at eight o'clock in the
morning and returned about eight
eight o'clock in the evening. At Michi-
gan City the visitors in the absence of
Mayor Miller were received and well
coined by Exmayor Kruger. Their
pictures were taken and the excur-
sionists then repaired to the Rath-
skeller. Here chicken dinner was
served in approved style.
A vocal concert of six numbers was
given at the Lake Front Park and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in sightseeing. The excursion was a
success all around.
The automobiles wers furnished by
the following: William Ahlborn. two
E. Kunert, two; c. J. Simmons, two
J. T. Huttonn, Henry Schumacher, Will
liam VOTERS, and II. c. Friedrichs and
the singers feel themselves greatly in.
debted to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15

watched her condition. Ever since last
Monday She gradually grew weaker
each day until death came. She leaves
a husband and three children, Mrs.
Reuse of South Chicago. Elizabeth.
aged II, and Erwin. aged II. She was
very popular with all who knew her.
being of friendly, sunshiny dispo-
sitton.
Mrs Jahnke was born on the sth
day of February. 1852. at Kemhurg.
Germany. In 1892 Mrs, Jahnke came
with her husband to America and set
tied in South Chicago. where they
made their home for thirteen years. at
which place she was widely known
and had many friends. About six years
ago she came to Hammond. where she
has since resided
Her funeral viii take place Tuesday
afternoon at ! o'clock from her late
residence. ISL North Holman street
Services Will be held at the Emanuel
church by Rev. NJ c. Hoeffer at .
o'clock and thence by carriages to Oak
Hill cemetery.
The popularity and bright disposi-
ton of Mrs. Jahnke makes the death
an unusually sad one. She was well
known by the older residents and was
greatly respected by all.
Mrs Jahnke was member of the
knights and Ladies of Honor, lodge
No 1902, South Chicago, and held the
Office of treasurer for the past ten
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15

trations that he crowded building
seemed charged with mental excite
ment.
Here is a typical Scoville illustration:
Gladstone came before the house of
commons. He told this pathetic story
of the death of Princess Alice. He said
Here a sweet baby lay dying of a
loathsome, contagious disease. The
doctors stood helplessiy by. knowing
that nothing could save the child. The
signs of disease showed upon the once
bright eyes, the once rosy cheeks, the
once rosebud mouth. The baby knew
it was dying.
1t cried and said, Mamma will you
kiss me?' The mother knew what il
meant-death. horrible and suffering
but she did not hesitate. Dropping tc
her knees she kissed the germ-ladder
| lips again and again. Later she
died."
Friends, have you such love fol
your parents, your sister. or brother, Oh
your child? You can save them from
horror OF the grave by speaking t.
them about Christ"
| That was but one of the many, some
better and others not. From whimsical
humor to heart pathos he would throw
the crowd quickly as if he had bu
! to press button to obtain tears o.
/ laughter.
DR.. Charles Reign Scovine is an ar
fist. past master of his line, and a.
good as he is proficient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
DASIARDlY TRICK
OF CHEAP vANOAl s
City Officials Try to Beauti-
fly Park and Look What
They Get in Return.

The board of public works today
offers reward OF ten dollars for the
apprehension of the vandals who in
vaded theA Harrison Park lagoon last
night and uprooted most of the lotus
lilies that had recently been planted
there.
Nearly a wagon load of the flowers
had been planted there, considerable
hard work having been connected with
the planting. Jacob Schloer a member
of the board of public works, George
Drackert member of the board of po-
lice board of commissioners and Jacob
Fox the park superintendent went out
on the Grand Calumet river in Draek-
ert's motor boat and procured the flow
ers roots and all. Each was planted
individually, it having been necessary
to encase the roots of each plant in a
sack containing sufficient ground.
Lotus Lily Rare.
The lotus lily is the rarest and most
sought for species of the water lily
family. and the Grand Calumet river
has attained some fame because it is
one of the few gardens in the country
where the lotus lily grows naturally
The transplanting to the park lagoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
TOWLE'S MANAGEMENT
TO SUE BIG SMOKE

Manager George Manderback of the
Towle Opera House stated today that
he would bring an action against Jack
Johnson to recover the amount of his
losses which resulted from Johnson
failure to appear at the show which
was advertised for last Friday even
ing
Manderback does not take very much
stock in the story that Johnson was
sick. He is of the opinoin that if
the big black man had met Jim JEFF
fries on last Friday that he would have
been just as able to bring back the
bacon
In fact, Manderback expects to show
that Johnson got far as South Chi
cago on his way out here, when a
friend warned him that a warrant was
to be served on him here and caused
him to cancel his engagement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
SHRINE To FOLLOW SUIT
OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

day at which the nomad band and
patrol would start drilling.
Orak to Have Temple.
The dedication of the shrine temple
at Peoria suggested the possibility that
Hammond might some day have a
shrine temple of it's own.
DR.. Sharrer stated that 1t was en-
tirely within the possibilities of the
next five years that the members of
Orak temple. Hammond, would begin
erection of a temple here.
Orak temple has juridiction over the
entire northwestern part of Indiana,
and it is believed that the membership
of the local shrine will be so in
creased within five years that the
building of shrine temple will be ar
absolute necessity
This will be true especially If Gary
grows as it Is now believed it will
grow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-15
WILL CELEBRATE HIS
18TH. anniversary
Elaborate Preparations Be
ing Made to Honor Rev.
III. M. Plaster.

The Rev. H. M Plaster, pastor of St
Joseph's Catholic church. celebrates his
twenty fifth anniversary of his pastor
ate in Hammond, tomorrow.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the leaders in the congrega-
ton to celebrate the day with proper
ceremony.
Father Plaster himself Will ofzciate
as the celebrant a a solemn high mass
tomorrow morning at o'clock. He
will be assisted by his former assist
ants. Father John Tremmel of Plym-
outh, Ind. will act as deacon, and the
Rev. Francis Koch of Remington as
subdeacon- Father F. Keyser of North
Judscn will be master of ceremonies,
while the festal sermon will be preach
ed by Father Bruno Soengen.
Many Guests Expected.
No less than thirty priests are ex-
pected TO be present as guests for the
occasion. A dinner will be served them
tomorrow noon at the rectory and the
trustees of the church have prepared
an elaborate banquet to be served in
In the dining hall of ST. Margaret's hos
! pital tomorrow evening at o'clock
An anniversary present which was
meant to be surprise for Father Plas-
ter, but of which he learned in some
untoward way, will be presented him
tomorrow. The present consists of a
, complete set of vestments, including
the cope for a solemn high mass and
is said to have cost $500. The present
is the gift of the various organizations
in the church. Father Plaster wa:
! ordained thirty years ago.
, His continued residence in Ham.
mond for twenty five years is an ex-
| traordinary period for any priest, and
| Father Plaster takes pride in his rec
| ord.
Low masses Will be said tomorrow