davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
COMMISSIONERS

The Board ordered the engineer to adver-
tlse the following bridges for sale on Thurs
day, July Is. at 10 am. Patterson, IS foot
span; Porterfeld, 4s foot span.
The Board last Friday ordered the i'm
provement of the Beinz Joint ditch, and
appointed H. B, Bennett, Lewis Eckhart
and Ohas, Frysinger as committee to ap-
portion the expenses, estimated at s2,l00
In the matter Of the Pearson ditch the
Board accepted the contract and bond of
James Monroe, who was sold the improve
ment for $500, less than the estimated cost,
which was S549.
The following bills were allowed last FRI
day and are now payable:
Chas. Temple, assisting engineer. 81 90
Peter Temple, same.-------------- ----- 200
Roy Shingledecker, same SO
Celina Democrat, publishing Beinz
road improvement nOttce------------ z 6S
Fred Varwig, hauling lumber---.----- 90
j. l.. Lewis. bridge lumber .------------ So 6S
Hines Il Son, typowrites paper 90
A. w. Fishbaugh, surveying plat, &c II 90
jeremiah Shingledecker cleaning
out county's portion Geo. Schatfer
ditch .----- -------- ~ 90
E1eTs pke-.-...---.,..--.,-,.-.-.,2Oo l,'y - -, 1000 90
Columbus B. B. Co., warrants---------- 30 90
Nungester Drug Co., six Bibles for
Jail -------------- 80
II, L. Hight. salary humane AGENT 25 90
Celina Electric Light plant, light II 20
N. L. Hinton, engineer fees------------ ll2 90
to o6seryer..-.....-----......-...-.,. o ~ 100
Frank Shambaugh, assisting engi-
neer------ ------------ --------- %
Ben Bollenbacher, same l %
Frank ShambauRh, auto hire....------ 90
Merle Alspach, same------------------ "a 90
John Shively, repairing ditch IA 7S
VIM RoettRer, r,tile----.---.----------.-- & 25
Mary Suhr, delivering ditch notices 2 90
l.. @. Smith Bros, carbon paper / a
w. II. Anderson Co., code e.------------- 90
Ben Schoenlein, hauling sewer tile 80
ChickSsaw pike S'. 49,, 1900 90
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

w. II. Sunderman. the East Market
street photographer, who was uniied in
marriage at Columbus on the 26th ult. to
Miss Grace Grouse, a charming and accom-
plished young lady OF that city, returned
here Friday evening. They Will occupy
Anthony street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

Guy Mason. OF Geneva, Ind, and Miss
Bernice Brioker OF ~. Recovery, were
united in marriage by Mayor Miller at his
Office last Monday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

Better read q hundred ad-
Vertisements than miss the
one yOu need. You can save
enough too, 90 buy more pa
Pers than yOu now read.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
Mever Imtended Cd BOIt.

"of course, said he, II didn't say
so in the convention when they were
trying to put me on record. didn't
think it was good policy to tell them
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
STOP YOUR SCRATCHING
Why the Missoula Drug Co. Guaran.
tees Rexall Eczema Ointment
to Relieve You.

Rcxall Eczema ointment is effective
IN eczema because 1t is made to de-
stroy the living germs or parasites
that cause the disease. No prcpara-
ton that does not do this can cure
eczema. Rcxall Eczema Oinmcnt has
been successful in the many cases
which have come under our observa-
tiop, because II not only soothcs the
Inflammation and helps relieve the
distress. but because II aims also to
destroy the cause of the disease and
make the relief permanent.
1f II does not do so In your case.
all you have to do Is to tell MS, and
we will give your money back at once
without hesitation Rcxall Eczema
Ointment liz the only eczema remedy
We guarantee. If you suffer from
cczetna of any kind-thc scaly, the
weeping. or the kind that takes the
form of ring worm. or acne, or pim-
pies and blotches and ReXall Eczema
Ointment does not relieve the suffer-
ing and remove the d'sfigurations,
we want you to have your money
back. Prices, SO cents and $1.00. Sold
In this community only at our store
The Rexall store. Missou'a Drug Co,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
IS DENIED
BY TRIO
MEN ARRESTED IN TACOMA SAY
THEY ARE ENGAGED IN A LE.
CLIMATE BUSINESS.

Tacoma, Aug. 16.--Denying that
there was any lottery connected with
their real estate scheme by which 1t
is alleged many women were induced
to come to their offices on the promise
of free lots near Guerneyille, Sonoma
county. California. w e. Taylor. Il. l..
Miller and IL j. Carpenter have en-
ployed counsel to defend them and say
they will begin action for false arrest.
The men, who operated what was
known ny the West Coast Land COM
pany. which. according to Carpenter.
has acted as Tacoma agent for a large
San Francisco company explained
their method of getting customers as
follows:
They called upon persons In resi-
dence district, gave coupons IN return
for names and addresses and shortly
afterward notified each that ne or she
was entitled to n free lot. II these
cal ed at the office they We're told
that they could have the lot free II
certain improvements were made and
If not, al a price named. Opportunity
also was taken to urge the purchase of
an adjoining lot.
The arrests were made on the in
stance of Assisting Prosecuting Attor-
ney Thompson. whose wife was among
those notified that she had won IA
free lot. He says ne has received no
less than two dozen complaints against
the men. The authorities are now
investigating 10 determine II the ac-
cused hold any land In California.
Carpenter was released tonight on
bail but his two partners were unable
to raise bar,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

@, the joy Of the farmers picnic
buttcrmilk and free ice cream. Come
they said. and bring
1SUE your basket"-verIly, IL
BLISS seems a dream. Sto-
vcnsvllc was never
farcr--she was surely good 10 see.
Ice cream was dolcd out In gallons
and the buttcrmilk was free. every
body brought his bask et---'twas a but
tormilk carousc though they drank It
by the hogshead-not n one acquired a
sousc; tn the satisfying nature of the
buttermilk they drank many a man
can be a witness. who on Thursday
a led his tank: II was sociable and
jolly everybody there had FUN. free
lee cream was one big magnet--that's
what brought them on the rum there
were talks that were insplring-there
were speeches that were fine. but the
speeches were not In tits the butter
mix for mine; Stcvcnsvile has got
cm going she has set the picnic
pace: any days the time for picnics
but Stcvensvlle's the only place. and
the gold paved streets of heaven don't
appeal so much to me. as a picnic up
the valley where the buttermi'k is
free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
CROPS ARE SUFFERING
FROM EXCESSIVE RAIN

Walla Walla, Wash. Aug. 16.--
Wheat, hay and fruit crops of this see
tion of the state are suffering q great
deal as result of the almost un-
prccedented rains of the past two days.
only three times prior To This August
In the history of the local weather Of
flee has there been 80 much rain as
this year. over half an inch has fall
len the past two days and tonight rain
is still falling. The wheat crop of
this section is estimated at $500, 900
bushels this year and third the
crop remains uncut, while heavy loss
has been sustained where grain Is
sacked In the fields but not covered
The early fruit crop is suffering while
much damage has been done TO hay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

A. whitestonc. Brady; II. ". stone.
Conrad: J. r. Casey. Gti'ford A. J.
Beull, o. S. Warden. Great Falls. Dr.
o. NJ. Lanstrum Helena: Ed r.
Cooncy and WITT, Great Falls; Charles
H. Rcifenrath, Helena; j. A. Gil uly,
Columbus; G.. A. Waterman. Broad
view: G. M. Houtz and wife, Kali
SPELL M. w. Pcttigrew. shelby: H. G..
Anderson and w.fc. Whitefsh B. r.
Ycrkes and wifa irwin Bridges; Frank
Wright, Livingston
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
NAT GOODWIN IMPROVES.

Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-Dr. Oscar
Anderson of Santa Monica, announced
tonight that the condition of Nat G.
Goodwin, the actor, who was injured
yesterday when his rowboat was
dashed upon the rocks north of here,
was much improved and that his re-
covery seems. assured. Mr.. Goodwin
was removed late today from the hos
pitpl to his residence at Santa Monica.
and was reported as being nearly free
from pain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

Uncle John Woodson. who has been
running train so long on the Snake
branch that he isn't
MOVING surprised to see a
MOUNTAIN mountain slide down
into river any time.
came up smiling yesterday to the Man
About Town. lie had kentuckv
newspaper In his hand and he pointed
Ia n story Of "A Blue Grass landslide
that made him homcsick. Down I'm
Meade county. Kentucky. last week "A
whole mile of landscape slid down hill
and took with II section nf q rail
road and, a freight train being there
NJ the time. bore the train along with
II In its course down into the river
ON the Snake line there have been
some hie slides but none of them ever
stretched out for whole mile and
none of them ever took whole train
with II. 4 thought our movable
scenery was the shifticst proposition
in the country said Mr.. Woodson,
but Kentucky has us beaten ! guess
III have To go back there and get n
train on that road. our scenery is
getting so solid and stationary that
there Is no excitement any more on
the old run. | reckon Ia feel more
natural back there II they are going
TO keep up this record
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

~ don't know whore they all came
from, but they were all there" said
Dr. Ector yesterday to
BIG the Man About Town
DAY "There were more peo-
pie at the Stevensville
picnic than there were IN the whole
Bitter Root valley when ! used to dive
there. II was wonder where they
y cnmc from there were thousands
and they all had the finest kind of n
time Everybody drank buttermilk
tn he couldn't drink nhy more and
thcn there was Ice cream and lot
of other good things. The old town
was wide awake. 1t was the right
kind Of good time Everybody was
happy and there was nobody who
sought happiness through the inspir-
alton of red liquor. There was no
drunkenness at all. The creamery
proposition has brought the farmers
together in good shape: they are un-
dcrstanding each other better than
they used to and they are prospering
because of IL. I ann glad | went 10
the picnic and | wish more Missoula
fok had gone: II would have given
them a better idea of the new spirit
that Is making the valley n better
place than II ever was. There should
he more such occasions as the
creamery picnic; the people ought to
get together more than they do
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
MUST DIE FOR CRIME.

Salt Lake city. Aug. l6.--IIarry
Thorne. twice convicted of the murder
of George Fasscll. "A grocer, March "a,
1910. was denied today "A third trial by
the supreme court lie win he re-
sentenced to death.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENJOYS DAY
SPLENDID TRIPS AND "EATS" Ex.
TENDED az PEOPLE OF DEER
LODGE COUNTY.

Anaconda, Aug. 16.-- CSpccia 1.-The
Montana Press association had one
continuous round of pleasure today
and finished off the jolification with
a business session at Grcgson Springs
that cleared the way. for another good
time tomorrow
The convention assembled this
morning In standard hall and was
welcomed to the city by c. II. Eggle-
ston In lew fitting remarks to which
President q. NJ. Lanstrum responded,
accepting the hosptnlitios prospective.
report of the committee on legisa-
ton was read and was referred to a
Whitesidc. J. A. Gilluly and Frank
Wright.
The roll call of the state by counties
showed remarkable number of new
papers started since the last session,
most Of which were represented and
applied for admission into the asso-
citation. The time for the convention
was cut short by the appointed hour
for the trip to- Warm Springs, where
J. NJ. Scanland was to be the host at
| luncheon. The repast was more than
a luncheon II was a banquet, served
under the pleasing shade on the lawn
of the Montana state asylum The
viands. the service and all. with the
appetites whetted by the whirl across
the famous Deer Lodge county roads,
was one long to be held in pleasant
| recollection.
AT It's conclusion President Lam
F, strum called up George b. Conway of
Helena. who responded to the toast
Montana" with a broad view of Il
Resources and possibilities of all Sec
tons of the state. Lieutenant Gov
ernor w II. Alien spoke eloquently OF
the work of the editors Of the state In
helping Its onward progress. Presi.
dent II. p. Mathewson made an en-
thusiastic address on the good roads
for the state In behalf of the good
roads congress and asked the support
of the editors In continuing the work
that has been so well begun
Fred Whiteside made humorous
address and II. H. Cooncy was cal ed
upon to express the appreciation Of
the hospitality extended by Or. Sean
land. He called for n rising vote OF
thanks that was very heartily given.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
SCARED TO DEATH.

Baltimore, Aug. 1G-I.iterally scared
to death, Joseph Brown dropped dead
of heart trouble last night when two
policemen began to question him
about a woman with whom he was
acquainted.
M,ssoula Plano Shop. established 1904;
tuning and repairing. phone ITO Il.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Yellowstone Park Excursion.

The Oregon short Line viii operate
their popular annual excursion
through Yellowstone park SATURDAY.,
August 81. Rate SASS from Butte
for complete tour. Through standard
Pullman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
LINDSEY BUYS CAR.

r. S. r. Lindsey yesterday pur-
chased u seven passenger, 45-horse
power Oakland automobile for J. J.
Deakin. The car is one of the finest
on the market.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

our old iMissoula friend, George Boos
Is speaking right out In meeting
down In the Oregon
GOING country. He was al
RIGHT ways ouispoken In his
politics and he is fol-
lowing the precedent which he estab-
lished long ago. In n recent issue Of
the Medford sun, Mr. Boos has let
ter from which these paragraphs are
taken:
Il had not mp to yesterday decided
IN my sober mind whether or not
should. with SO many others. swallow
the bitter pin and again fall In line
felt that after SO many years, "A true
advocate of the principles Of the
party as a citizen and publisher Of
newspapers, which In 50 many cases
meant expenditures of fortunes, could
not afford to give up the old party,
but upon learning and digesting the
proceedings Of the National conven-
tion concluded late last night, to
change front and not fall In line
but from this day sever my allegiance
10 the old rotten hum and stand ups
rigiht to he counted one of the new
party hearing at its masthead, Pro-
grcsson for the people and not for the
threadbarn politicians and bosses who
again ruled and who again expressed
the old sentiment, "thc people b.
damned."'
\ need not tell you that our whole
nation this morning Is i'm silent COM
nllniOn, they are doing some hard
thinking for themselves and n rum
bling Of disgust and condemnation Is
already IN the air.
u say, hail to the new progressive
party"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
LABoRER DROPS DEAD.

Gust Kakas, a Greek section laborcr,
dropped dead at Roland yesterday. HIS
body was shipped to ST Maries last
night for burial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

Equitable Life of n. Y pays largo
yearly dividends, reducing net cost Mrs
\. ID. Warner. agent. Phone 760 black
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Elks' Cafe.

Beginning Saturday, August 10. tn
Elks' cafe will he reopened TO tn,
public. Service very best.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
On the
Fence?

no need to be with Hirsh-
Wickwire and the IL" System
clothes to be had at the prices
we quote.
This is the last day of our clearance
and your opportunity is gone if you do
not come in before nine tonight. MANY
of the new fall wearables are here now
and on Monday morning we usher in
the new season.
Economy bids you come in today
if you would take advantage of the pres
ent low prices. The assortment is
somewhat broken now but there are
many good suits left and the very pat
tern you want may be here in your
size. Alterations will cost you nothing
and we will gladly exchange or refund
your money on any unsatisfactory pur-
chase you may make.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons. SOB s. 4th. Bell b53 orange
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Valley Toured.

a tour of the Deer Lodge valley by
automobiles extending over more than
two hours followed In which the press
association was shown all sections Of
the grand valley with its flourishing
crops of growing grain and meadow
lands.
They reached Gregson Springs about
) o'clock and there they were guests
of Manager Hugh DAILY who extended
all the courtesies Of the new rebuilt
hostelry and the big plunge.
The banquet In the evening was n
delightful affair. perfect in menu and
appointment and service. When full
justice had been done to the spread
business session was opened that prac-
tically concluded the business of the
association for this meeting and to-
morrow will be devoted to further
sightseeing Mt the Washoe smelter.
Silver lake and Georgetown and
finished with a smoker at the Ana
conda club I'm the evening.
Kalispell won out as the place for
holding the next session and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
New Officers.

President. -. II. Cooney of Great
Fails; first vice president. Jean +.
Decker of Big Timber; second vice
president, ~. B. Catlin of Anaconda:
third vice president, Fred Whiteside of
kalispell; secretary and treasurer,
Joseph Smith II of Deer Lodge.
u. -, Catlin of Anaconda read a
comprehensive practical paper upon
the cost of newspaper. job work and
advertising that was ordered printed
and sent to each member of the asso-
citation. Short addresses were made by
Jean T. Decker, w. B. George and
others.
In attendance were: Charles y.
White, Wibaux; T.. s. Reed, wife and
baby. Culbertson; w. X. Harlecr, Miss
Gertrude Harleer Fort Benton: Fred
Whitcside, Kalispell: G. G.. Campbell,
Whfchall; B. Il, Wildey and wife,
Chester; $. Peas. American Type
Foundry Spokane; G. w. Spence
Barnhardt Brothers & Spindler, st.
Paul; Aug G, Johnson. Minneapo Is
and G. l. Johnson. st. Paul. J G.
conkey, Hamilton; J. r.. kavanaugh
and wife, Gallatin: r. l.. Lindner and
wife, Wibaux; J. X. Widmcvor, Glen
dive; r.. -, Geigcr, Manhattan. Jo-
seph Smith IL, Deer Lodge; Jean r,
Decker Big Timber: j. A. Werner,
Forsyth: B q. Hough and wife, Bel
grade; -. w. Walsebaugh and wife.
Laurel. George II. Cade and wife,
kalispcll; c. A. Wood, Billings; S. T..
Peterson and Ed Edmundsen, Moore
John II. Raftery, Butte; d. T.. Me
Kay white Sulphur Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. u. Mckay. White sulphur
Springs; NJ NJ, Mahurin. White SUD
phnr Springs; G. A. Tiermery. Cas-
cade; J. r. faulds. Russell Faulds
and Helen Berg. Stevensville: James
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Montana


We have a fine as
sortment of these native
gems, which we will
make up as desired by
the purchaser in rings,
pins, charms, brooches.
Our line has been care
fully selected for beauty
and brilliancy. Lowest
prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
THE PRICES.

Every pair Of shoes and OK
fords in the house at a mighty
clearance---this is worth looking
into. Extraordinary bargains.
Suitcases and bags; also shirts,
hats and underwear underpriced
until nine tonight.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

10 the voters OF the fifth
Congressional District:
The recent congressional
primary is now over and |
want to thank my friends
for their votes and influence
in my behalf. While | am
not the winner, | appreciate
beyond measure the heroic
fight they made for me and
shall always remember them
kindly for the handsome
vote they gave me and for
the generous words spoken
to cheer me ON in the race.
| am a wiser and better
man for having metso many
people, formed new acquain-
tances, learned more of hui
man nature, found new
paths OF thought and lofty
endeavor, that all go to
strengthen the moral and
intellectual fiber of our in
most being.
With love and best wishes
for everybody.
| am your friend,
w. A. Ellis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
PHILADELPHIA PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. J. B. Turner,
Druggist reports that many Phila-
delphia people are receiving QUICK
benefit from simple buckhorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka
the German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE helps sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and consti patton
INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive
organs and dra ws off the impurities. 4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

When a woman gets into
her head that she has u mis-.
sion away from home her
husbands attitude is likely
to be of submission.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

Very Ofton when a man
thinks he is managing a wo-
man beautifully he is being:
literally led around by the
nose.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

There's d reason behind
most old bachelors besides
preference, and when you in
spect some of them critically
the reason is obvious.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

Some mems idea of the
strength of an argument is
Il red face and a foghorn
voice. X. G.. ii.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

When a chronic Candidat te
for public office fails to land
he wonders why the voters
should discard patritism for
personalities.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

The woman with u mali
cious \ tongue and a fertile
imagination is the DEVILS
star solicitor OF business.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

One of the insidious sour
cess Of decentralization in
American life is taxdodging.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

That "boys will be boys"
is no excuse for their becom-
ing cruelty brutal
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

Little give and big receive
is spirit that robs the Yule-
tide OF much that is best in
it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

When you want a favor
done seek a busy, not al idle
man to do it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
BunCOmbe About The
Farm.

W. -. ANClSoll, culUOI Vi u
Bunceton, Mo, country
weekly, recently told the
members of the National
Press Association that the
boy who stayed on the farm
and raised fat cattle was
due, in the future, more pub
licity than the one who went
to town and entered occu-
pations requiring a "twice-
over-shave," daily.
There is much truth and a
scintilla OF buncombe about
this sort of talk.
The migration from the
farm to the city is, of course,
a legitimate source of ma.
tional alarm.
The press is justified in
combating it with all argu-
ments at it's command, in
and out of season.
Slowing down in produc-
tion, or the production of
inferior crops, is one-and
one-of the factors making
for the sky-scraping cost of
living. TO that extent, the
country-at-large may we'll
agitate to the end OF keep
ing youths on the farm and
encouraging them in the use
OF scientific methods.
There is also another side
to the question.
Ii the young man of brains
and energy is to be kept at
work feeding and clothing
the nation, the nation do
more than it at present does
for the young man.
1t is all very well for the
city academician or the
swivel-chair editor to preach
OF the glories and the duties
OF country life.
What about it's hard.
ships?
Few enough of the ur-
banite tribe have tried them
to pass a competent verdict.
While they are costly en-
sconed i'll ther beds, taking a
morning snooze, the man or
The boy back on the farm is
outwrestiling with the stub
bon acres. While they revel
in the cooling breezes Of cleo
trio fans, the plowboy is
lighting the sun and flies as
he drives a straight furrow.
70 make the back-to the
Iarm propaganda really ef-
tectual, we must make the
farm inviting to those we
wish to keep on it.
They must have more
amusement. They must be
brought in closer touch with
civilization.
A few of the joys of life
must be provided for them,
though it cost the state and
the federal treasury q tithe
OF the sums invested in am
DltlOus state or national
projects.
Ii our statesmen really
want to be constructive, and
our doctrinaies useful, they
might turn their intellect to
| the solution Of makinU farm
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

People who pay AS they
60 are apt to find travelling
considerably less irksome.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
In Idle Hours

Then, again, second
thoughts are sometimes al
most as good as none at all.