davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

have not since been able TO re-
cover from this blow.
And now that man Marker,
whom Governor Harmon named
for chief engineer of the state
board of public works, is uncov'
ering some of the practices OF
that board,
So it goes. The governors
critics shrek and scream, but
Governor Harmon instead OF
wasting time talking back goes
right on prying into the way the
states business has been and is
being conducted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26
Licked to a FrizzLe FRAGILE

Since the meeting of that in.
corrigible New York Republican
committee, the supposed omni.
potent dictator of Oyster Bay
knows what 1t is to be licked
to a FRAGILE"
According to reports, the in
furiated and befrazzled guardian
of all nations spent more time
pounding the table with his fist
than tossing food into his aeso-
phagus while at luncheon with
one of the frazzlers.
Surely the times are out O.
Joint"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26
FRIDAY, August 50, 1910
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
JUDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEE POMERENB Stark.
For Supreme Court judges
NJ II. DONAHUE. Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark.
For Attorney General-
TIMOTHY HOGAN, Jackson.
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES H. GRAVES, ottawa
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK MKEAN, Cuyahoga-
For State Treasurer
ID. 8. DREAMER, Belmont.
Fer Dairy and Food Commissioner
S, L. STROBE, Crawford
For School Commissioner
FRANK W. MILLER. Montgomery
For Member Board OF Public Works
]. A. STATES, Allen
For Member OF Congress
j. IL. GOEKE, OF AuglaiZe.
For state Senator
W. y. SHAFFER, OF PauldinE.
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP NJ. GROW, OF Hardin.
For Common Pleas Judde-
II. T. MATHERS, OF Shelby.
For Representative
SAMUEL j. NINING,
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 X. SMALLEY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN G.. ROMER.
For Iniirmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWICK,
HENRY NIEHAUS.
GEORGE II. PRESTON.
For Coroner
HARRY L. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

take delight in letting every one
know that have this day been exam
ined by @ physician, ana ne informs me
that my lungs are now normal. was
surely in bad condition when I got my
first bottle Of Natures Creation, which
was January 18th last. No one could pos
sihIy expect TO improve any more rap
idly than I have, and hope that others
will be cured as speedily.
Very truly,
L9be4~ 3zzIle4>
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

The free feature attractions engaged
to give daily exhibitions at the big
AuRlaize County Fair, Aug. 80, 81,
Sept. and 2, are of the highest order
of excellence, and the program is var
led, so that all classes of visitors will
be pleased.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

The Portland Fair affords the finest
grounds, the best track, the longest
amphitheater, the finest art hall and
tho most liberal premiums of any
county fair in Eastern Indiana or in
Western Ohio. Send for premium list.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26
WANTED

To Introduce our very complete Fall line OF
beautiful wool sutings wash fabrics fancy
wnistinRs, silks, hdlkfs, petticoats, etc. Up
to-date N. Y. Clty Patterns. Finest line on
the market. Dealing direct with the mills
you Will md our prices low. II others can
make 5000 to 5000 weekly you can also.
Samples, full instructions In neat sample
case, shipped express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory. Write for
DRESS GOODS COMPANY, Dept. 800. Bing-
hnmtOn, N. Y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26
Qrom Prs.sPoa. MGy 9. 1OOa>

Tho cost Of this wonderful treatment
is within the Saach Of all IT averages
less than one.half OF what Il costs to
doctor with any physician mot taking
into confederation the tact that no doc
tor who 1a honest will EnaiSa axF pre-
tsntions at even helping y ndnoferl. :.
sendg ofor gulI paEtieulaza7N raiudtng
va1uRhie hooiElat watch Iga send post
paid eren ~ charge ssFe'
atiun Co. Han1< BID y t10wIt and EAigia'
ftagssAl,l,..a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

Excursion on all railroads to the Jay
County Fair at Portland, Ind, August
20 to September 2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26
Good Live Agents Wanted

To represent the Old Reliable Mon
roe Nursery in the sale of high grade
Northern grown nursery stock. Sixty
Best propositions offered by any nur-
sory. Outfit free. Write us for par
ticulars. THE MONROE NURSERY, 1.
+. Ilgenfritz' Sons Company, Monroe,
Michigan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

Dr. Thed TouVelle, dentist Onice
hours s am. to pm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-26

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Catarrl1 Will Go
Relief Comes in Two Minutes
Complete Cure in Few
Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm
ful and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonder-wOrker, you are not rid Of
vile Catarrh, you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour IN
to it a few drops of HYOMEI.
Breathe it according to directions
in two minutes it will relieve you Of
that stuffed up feeling. Use it a
few minutes every day, and in few
weeks you will be entirely free from
catarrh
Breathing HYOMEI is a very pleas
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get an outfit to-day; it only costs
$1.OO; it's worth $1,000 TO any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by G. w. Peil
who guarantees it to cure catarrh,
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. After you once own a
Hyomei hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit, you can buy
an extra bottle HYOMEI liquid from
G.. w. Peil for only so cents; the in
haler lasts a life time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
SYRACUSE ALUMNI GATHERING
Second Annual Banquet To BE Held
at st. Luke's Parish House,
Scranton, December 30.

The alumni of Syracuse University,
living in Northeastern Pennsylvania,
have received a circular letter in
forming them of the annual banquet
of the Association to be held Decem-
ber 30, in Scranton. The letter
reads as follows:
To The Syracuse Alumni of North
eastern Pennsylvania:
Greeting: Our second annual in
formal dinner and reunion will be
held in the banquet hall of Saint
Luke's Parish House in Scranton,
Pennsylvania, on the evening of De-
cember 80, 1910. The dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock, in order to
enable alumni living at a distance to
reach home the same evening.
A constitution for the Association
will be submitted for ratification
with the recommendation that al
alumni present, together with those
who attended the banquet last year
be enrolled as charter members.
A goodly number of Syracuse
alumni live in this vicinity, anC
many of them are of the opinion tha
| it is time we all became acquainted
and, incidentally, reminded tn,
young people hereabouts that Syra
cuse University has been attracting
| to its halls the brightest studen
minds from these parts for SOM
| time past, and will continue to do 81
| in the future. We owe this much Il
our Alma Mater.
Your officers have provided a feas
| for the body and mind of every on
| of the one hundred or more alumni
and undergraduates living in North
eastern Pennsylvania, and for tn
husband and wife who may wish I
enjoy the evening with us. Tn
caterer has been instructed to fun
nish a substantial dinner, and at
moderate price too.
Syracuse songs, cheers, colors an
spirit will be the order of the even
ing, and plans are under way to hay
a member of the University facult
bring us greetings and the lates
words of cheer from our Alma Matel
DAYTON ELLIS, '02,
Corresponding and Recording Secr'
tary, Dunmore, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
COLD WEATHER "DoN'Ts.
Humane Society of Tioga County APP
peals to HOrsemen-"Advice
Good As GoIu IN Dear Old
Wayne"

Twenty cold weather "don'ts" for
drivers and owners of horses are
presented for general attention
They are taken from the Wellsboro
Agitator and are as follows:
Don't use cold bits in cold wealth
er. Your horses tongue is tender
and his mouth is formed of delicate
glands and tissues.
Don't clip your horse when the
mercury is at the freezing point.
Don't fail to blanket your horse
when he stands in the cold.
Don't forget that nasal catarrh.
diphtheria, bronchitis and other ills
often result from exposure and the
chill which follows suddenly checked
perspiration.
Don't fail to keep your horses
shoes sharp when the streets are
slippery.
Don't put your horses feet in un-
skilled hands. Good feet are spoil
ed by bad shoeing.
Don't keep your horse in an over
heated stable, then stand him for
hours in a freezing atmosphere, and
wonder why he becomes paralyzed.
Don't fail to water your horse
the first thing in the morning, but
not with ice water.
Don't load your horse too heav-
lily when the streets and roads are
blocked with snow.
Don't force him to back a heavy
load over a heavy snow bank. A
shovel, with a little energy, will
make it easier for your horse and
your conscience.
Don't try to convince your horse
that he is on skates when his feet
strike the slippery asphalt. Go
slow, my son.
Don't fail to oil your wagon
axles. There is heap of humanity
in wagon grease.
Don't fail to properly shelter
your stock from the cold and exer-
else them when the weather is good.
Don't fail to have your horses
teeth examined. OF what use is food
if your horse cant eat it?
Don't dock your horses tail. He
needs it in winter as well as in sum-
mer, and it was put there by Mas
ter Hand.
Don't overcheck your horse Ma
lures curves are always graceful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Gov. Plaisted In 1881 "Viewed With
Alarm" What We "View With
ComplacenCy" In 1910,

The inaugural address of Cover
nor Plaisted of Maine discusses old
subjects, but the manner in which
he treats some of them is both orr
ginal and humorous. He anticipates
trouble from the proposed gather
ing of militia of the States at the
National Capital on the 4th day of
March next, and asks whether it is
possible that the American people
can contemplate it with Indifference.
He calls attention to the fact that
when Uaesar crossed the Rubicon
the Roman Republic fell and calls
upon MIR. Garfield to place his veto
upon this proposed courtesy" He
deplores the loss of population in
Maine through emigration to the
West, says that "one of the most
efficient causes tending to drive citi-
zens from the state is the law of
Imprisonment for debt" and de-
mands it's repeal The process of
driving citizens out he describes as
follows; Demands are cut up into
small amounts, ten or fifteen dollar
notes given, execution taken out up
on each, and the debtor is pursued,
harassed, and oppressed until he is
forced to leave the State to preserve
his personal liberty certainly
shortsighted policy for the creditor
to adopt. The Governor regrets the
absence of a usury law, and points
out that the creditors right to take
what interest a debtor is willing to
pay tends to transfer the property
of the many to the pockets of the
few" to 'paralyze and blight all
productive industries" and, worst
9 a1 to lvsfV4 Il,
verge of ruin The managers of
these institutions, he admits, are
among the best men in the State,
"and yet, in the management OF
funds not their own, and under the
restraints Of legislative supervision,
such was their passion for high rates
of interest, these men neglected their
first duty to the depositors, and
loaded the banks with investments
of such doubtful character that banks
holding six millions of deposits sus-
pended payment" He insists that
the United States bonds which ma
ture ought not to be refunded, but
paid 1--WE presume in legal tender) ,
and protests against the proposition
to retire and burn the legal ten
der currency, 80 that out of their
ashes may arise a like amount of
interest-bearing bonds to further
tax the labor and industry of the
country" He asks what bondholders
are but class of gilded paupers
supported by the labor of the coun-
try" and, in a striking passage, re-
minds the Maine Legislature that
'if one millionaire had come over in
the Maytlower he would have blasted
the prospects of a continent"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
The telegraph Almanac.

The 1911 edition of the Harris
burg Telegraph Almanac and Central
Pennsylvania Year Book, the 'elbow-
book" which won such favor when
it appeared for the first time last
year, has just been received. The
almanac is larger than before, and
it goes without saying that it is
more complete and more convenient.
1t has more features and is better in
every way.
The almanac is larger than ever,
its pages numbering l2S and the
reading matter is so arranged that
handy reference is facilitated. The
indeXing4is complete. The features
include those which won recognition
last year as valuable and Others
which were added in response tC
suggestions from people all over this
section of the state.
Just for instance, suppose you
wanted to know who was the frs
Governor of Pennsylvania under the
Constitution of 1878. The almanac
would tell you in a jiffy. You car
get the price of wheat in January
or the high price for that grain IL
1900.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

For the first time in her long stay
at the hospital the woman developed
real malady last Sunday. Yet it
was a very slight merely a cold,
and not a serious cold at that. But
she brooded over it, magniiied it into
the belief she was dying of pneu-
monia. And to the amazement of
the doctors and nurses, without any
real physical cause to warrant it, the
woman became really i'll, her pulse
and breathing began to be labored,
and yesterday morning she breath
ed her last. The hospital STAFF as
serts positively her death was due
entirely to the mental suggestion she
gave herself that she was fatally i'll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
IN CASE OF FIRE.

Ordinance No. Is. Fire Alarm
Signals, section 1. The steam gong
shall be sounded only at II NJ. noon
and in case of an alarm of fire. For
GENERAL ALARM the gong will
sound ONE LONG BLAST --;
for fire about TWELFTH STREET
BRIDGE one long and one short
blast at intervals of ten seconds
- -; for fire BETWEEN 18TH
STREET AND 7TH STREET, one
long and two short blasts at inter
walls of ten seconds, -- - -; for
fire BELOW 7TH, one long and three
short blasts at intervals of ten sec
onds -; for fire OUT
SIDE OF BOROUGH LIMITS three
long blasts
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
VIVID IMAGINATION.
Woman Dies In brooklyn Hospital
As Result of AutO-Suggestion--
Had Slight Gold.

Woman Dies In brooklyn Hospital
As Result of AUtO-Suggestion--
Had Slight Gold.
New York, December 23.-Death
by autO-suggestion, in much the same
manner that Mark Twain made IA
nous in a serious description of the
curious malady of morbid imagining
found commonly in the Hawaiian
Islands, is reported from the Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn, in the
case of Daisy Kempton, 5 years old.
The woman had snow-white hair,
a vigorous body and was healthful in
appearance. She had no known all
ment although she had been an in
mate of the hospital for two and a
half years. She entered the hospital
complaining of several chronic forms
of illness. Yet the doctors who ex-
amined her found her to be perfect
ly sound. She persisted in declaring
she suffered from ailments and came
10 be an expert in defining symptoms.
Specialists examined her several
times because of the accurate descrip-
tions of symptoms OF different dis.
eases she gave, but always with the
result, they reported, that Daisy's
troubles were all in her eye"
Her vanity for prettily be-ribbon.
ed night robes was inordinate. once
she was sent to the observation
ward for the insane. But she could
not even prove the possession of q
mental trouble that would warrant
her being committed. She was al
worst merely eccentric.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
Curry,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ], Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

Don't forget that there is more
profit in coaxing a horse than in
kicking him. Try gentleness and
see how it grows on you.
Don't wait till your horse is
dead, or nearly so, before you send
for doctor or an ambulance.
Don't kill your horse trying to
get him out of a hole before you
send for the derrick.
Don't send anonymous COM
plants. A Lover of Animals
Friend of Humanity and other ia
miliar writers, belle their titles when
they fail to send their address. BE
manly and don't hesitate to appear
when you are needed for the success
ful Investigation or prosecution of a
case. Don't, by your seeming cow
ardice, consign your complaint to the
waste basket"
A complaint was recently made of
a brutal driver in the northern part
of this county who cruelty beat his
horse over the head with a neck
yoke; but the complainant refused
to testify against the man for fear
he would revenge himself in some
way All such cases should be
brought speedily to justice.
HUGH YOUNG,
Pres't Humane Society of Tioga
County, Wellsboro, Pa.
A good play at Lyric tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
minstrel Show Coming.

An occasional visit of a minstrel
show is a good thing for the theatre
goer. Wearied by continuous
course of problem plays, lurid melo-
dramas and musical comedies, the
stately presence and sparkling con-
versation of the interlocutor appeals
restfully to him, while the familiar
quips of the end men are hailed as
old friends returning from a long
journey, and it is all very lovely.
This statement is especially true of
as good a minstrel show as John
w. VogeIs Big City Minstrels are
presenting, which comes to the Lyric
Friday, Dec. 80. This is a first-class
company
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

'If you don't get married, and
raise large family, I'll report you
to Teddy Roosevelt!"-"The Wild
der's advice to Ethel Desmond, a
Southern Rose, in "The Arizona
Limited"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
THE RuRAL CONGREGATION.
Religious Loyalty and Self-Sacrifice
Not ENtant Yet!

Not EXtant Yet!
Loyalty and self-sacrifce for the
church, is not yet thing of the past.
such a spirit is still eXtant and was
recently evidenced in a rural congre-
cation in Bucks county, according to
the Doylestown Intelligencer. There
was a debt approximating $4,000 on
the church edifce, and an effort was
made to wipe out the encEnbrances,
with the result that within a few
weeks the debt was lifted and neat
sum was left over for contingencies.
1t is farming community, and every
one, with less than six exceptions, in
the congregation Loyalty and with a
self-sacrifce that was heroic, gave
willingly and generously to the
cause. The farmers gave of their sub
stance dug from the soil, the teach
ers from hard-earned salaries in the
schools, the boys on the farm from
their little stores saved up for other
days. If we were to paraphrase the
query put to Chicago. What would
Christ do if He came to Bucks coun-
tv?" with all reverence we could say
we believe He would bless that con-
gregation. For loyalty and self-sacri-
flee in a rural congregation 1t is
questionable whether it has a coun-
terpart. A congregation with such a
united people should be a lever for
much good in It's community.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
an Robertson's Visit in Mystery

Play.
Mr.. Ian Robertson's visit to the
United States, appearing at the Lyric
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2S. awak-
ems interest in one of the most able
actors now before the public either
at home or abroad
On his present visit he relies en-
tirely on his latest success, "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back, q"
by jerome X. Jerome, in which he
has already appeared 200 times in
England, this popular play having
enjoyed run of over 500 consecu-
tive performances in New York and
London alone, its reception on the
road being no less enthusiastic.
1t is seldom that the personality
of an actor is so remarkably in har-
mony with the role he is represent
ing as is that of Ian Robertson in
the mysterious and inspiring individ-
uality of the Stranger" in THE
Passing of the Third Floor Back. d"
Ian Robertson does not act the part
as others might have done-he lives
it, He is the Passer-by for the
time being. 1t is that power of
conviction in all that he does, added
to the personal magnetism and gifts
denied many another actor, which
uplifts the play he appears in to the
level of a classic. Yet Mr.. Jerome's
wonderful play is neither melodrama
nor pure comedy. 1t could best be
described as a modern morality or
mystery play, like "Everyman," and,
through the eloquent medium of
Ian Robertson, shows to an extra
ordinary degree the power of the
CT 1o ~ nf
There has often been a complaint
of the comparatively few attempts
to treat the middle classes with
becoming seriousness. Yet in "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
we have a conspicuous instance to
the contrary of simple people of to-
day being used as pawns on the
stage in the portrayal of real life.
To Ian Robertson, Actor and Preach
er Un 1.-THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back.")
With hearts deep-stirred to nobler
aim and thought,
We saw thee pass in silence from
a scene
Where patient love and simple faith
had wrought
To cleanse, and raise, and cheer
with hope serene.
And thou has taught us in this touch
ing play
Life is for service, not for sell
fshness,"
That we may sail around us every
day,
And know for our own selves, true
happiness.
BY finding good in some dull sordid
heart,
By speaking hope to some dis
tracted soul,
Pointing the selfish to the better
part"
The slave of Fashion to a nobler
goal.
Long shall we ponder on thy gentle
face
The sweet calm voice, the words
of counsel given
And thank thee, Stranger" for the
tender grace
That raised us, for a moment,
near Heaven!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
CITIZEN CHUCKLES!

We can easily figure out the origin
of the old saying, THE wicked walk
in slippery Places" but we are rath-
er inclined to believe that even a
good dominic would make a few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion
were he to slip on a banana skin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
MANAGERS COLUMN


W W y ~ ? y
The Democrats had a conference
last week in Washington, d. c., and
It has leaked out that one wing of
the party wants to hit the tariff right
between the eyes. 1t wants to reform
the thing, with n Democratic setting
maui Another wing says: BE care
full gentlemen; mind how you mon
key with the tariff blunderbuss-th the
devilish thing is loaded. If we go
ahead and let it off and it kicks
then the people will get hot under
the collar and put us back in the
shade in 1912. Let's wait" and so
between the Lets Wait" crowd and
Lets Ripper" crowd there is going
to be tussel with the probability
that the tariff gun will be dis
charged accidentally and premature
ly and some innocent Outstanding in
dustry is going to be hurt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

"You good people are intolerable.
Descend from your uItra-moral atti-
de."-The Marquis of Steventon
in 1.-THE Walls of Jericho"