davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
,OanfPeren"
GreOag ben t6. 6e6rltar 1912.
Blair, 3cbr.

Str. Chris 9ioienbpcf BAR boot
os ON Der gennem 8if. at u0tale
bans og bans @llitrus @~ooifsnneI.
ie nf og 3af for a ben Mte0felelie
% Deltagelie, Der bar o9ret uoUfit
nnoo Dem UNDER Den t1nge Sorg,
Der rant DEM. Get er life blot
ben Oeltagelie, Der Diites Dem PED
oeres fore 0atter 9atties 9egro-
belle, men lige ina meget Sc mango
farlige 0r0, 6Oorigenuem Der er
oiit Dem 8eltagelie. De letter Bri5
paa og toffer for.
@}e0 oct iamme pil ri Der iige,
ON nj elers life tommer til at iige
mere / 0enne Gag, at Der tro0s
ooifiQige f%oretagne llnOeriegelier
boiler et tltngt Slgr oper 4ariogen
III ben unge @iges 800. Nten ioa
meget er fart: 1. @igen baDoe
ben beOite SOP paa Jig 6aa0e paa
6oipitolet, bpor bun par paa 3.
aor iom Spgepleierite. og 6os ale.
iom fenote 5eu0e. o. ,. 6oipitalet
bar 6epiieligt 6e6auolet eaer 6rugt
ben unge noget bin Gige uiorioor.
Iigt.
All watch work guaranteed
at W. II. Palmer.
25% off on watches for 30
days to reduce stock.
W. II. Palmer.
Der. Sfoo Qielien bar nDliJ
oeret en- 9ur / G5icago % Gaeine
j 5uiets 5nteresie, og i @aor maot-
te Ban after oTteo, oenne Sang til
0finneapolis, Winn.
o@inoer8" foos gratis inotiI
pIOere jos
gIoir electric 2tg6t 6 0.
$3.50 buys a 7 jewel Elgin
N a nickel case at iii Planners.
EaIt. Bei5mann er Der / BE
ie9 { oisie Gage, og meo BAN fulgte
Der. % Mrs. 81. 9eterien ira Soul
ter; Sc bar en- Sen paa 5folen her.
W. H. Palmer gives $50
On watches for the next 80 days.
Hamilton Il jewel only
1925 at w. H. Palmers.
5ffe aft goar iaa iwnorret til
Der / Dor eQers iaa ififfelige 9p,
fom oct ifliloe. Ter bar ( nogen
Gio oRret floget ouer. at ct o. an-
BET forioonot for Sern6anefompog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
@laOs ioecs.

iom 6us6oloerife / ct oiem, 6por
iea fan bare mine 9srn. , imoa
Bigger 3 % ) gor gumIe, Dos mig.
Mrs. 5. SEMEN
co. DE 0len. Guibing, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Sreosnipoe.

Mimleiota areos afboIOer. ON
@uo oil it 6oraorsmeOe i Omato-
ma, 0}iun., ira II. til II. Morts.
2la6ningSguostieneite 1orsOo9 Ai-
ten. Gmner til 8refteIie:
1. arbeioet / % Al @enigbeoen
,. arbeioet / Senoogsifolen.
3. 0fferoilligbe0en5 @oment f.
6elliggorelieslipet.
Boa areoens 9egne,
$. u. 9on0o.
5 6en6olo til openitnnen0e mo
6u0er Ben oanif-norif ep. -hlt5. Me.
niq6eo, Omatonna, Rinn.. 9enner
al por airfe5 Itore Sag til at font
me og Dele SUBS 8i9es Sober meO
os / ooenn9onte 0o8e.
Cilreiieffoe nnmo0es poa 0et mo
itpnOigite ON at megoe oeres aom-
me til unoertegneoe inoen Den 10.
gtorts.
~. 6of8ooro, @g6. 8rait,
24O g. 8earl ct 0motonra .Rinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
WdslIonsmp0e

af6oI9es i blair. Oanif.h fe1l}e-
ni96e0, Dil @uo, / 0agene %. 6e
6ruar til 3. @arts. 6jertelig Sno-
6u0ele iii Ms0et. Iilreiienoe be0es
mel0e 0eres aomme til nnoertegue.
Sc. z. s. aieIIer,
Wg6.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
NlisiionsmOoc

I'll @u0, blioer Der Q}isiionsms
Sc pa Tremont Batter ira %
y. Miarts.
6. y. 4noerien, GrGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
5:

@u0stieneite I. og 3. Senoos /
bper Ronneo 5ormiO0ag 81. II.
una0omsme0e (paa @n9eliD boer
,. % 1. Ssnoag / boer Naaneo,
gftermiooog 81. 2,30.
5snoagsifole boer Senoog 6or-
mi00ag aI. 10.
Drum: 8u0stieneite 5ormio-
6aa aI. 1890 fsrite og treble Ssn.
Oaa / bper NoaneO. Ssnoogsifol
boer Ssnoog 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
ilnooOmS. o. MisiiOmsmsOe

ltneoums- % MisiiOnsmebe
bol0es, pil @uo, / Sompton. Reb.,
fra 90. 5ebr. ON aftenen til ben
3. Marts. grpiterne 8. Senien, s.
g. SEMEN, 5. @ertien og Carl
Souien Dil 0eltaee. 5or6onOlings-
m60er boGoes 6reoag Gftermio6og,
gm1et er Bort Sails, Sol. 3, II
og @fi. 4, lib og osr0ng gf.
termioOag, Gmnet er Dor aonp",
I aor. 9, 26-27 og Gfs. 6, ~.
Melo eoer / gi0e. 2lae er bel.
TONNE. SCR eOer Image for at fom-
me me0.
Boa De unges og Menig6eoens
8egne. u. Eb. Sc9ult5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
.4nbilrnmsfeit % @liSiiunsmgOe.

5n6ilGnmsfcit % @iSiionsmOOe.
af6ol0es ON @no piI / 6rtcbinion,
Winn, ID Morts / anIeonin9
al . qarSoaaen for 8oinOeiore-
uin9ens SttfteIie.
ane @enner fro nGr % fern er
oenIigit ir0buotel
Gao Weniabe0ens 9eane.
5beo. Z. 9ecf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

NiisiiOnSmpoc er beitemt FER /
pIoir 0anife NlenigbeO til 1ageue
%. 5ebr.-3. Morts. Ger ~inObpoes
sierteIigt til @s0et. 8ilreiienoe@G-
ter be0es meIoe oeres aomme til
Bait. 9. $. aieapr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
@nbstieneiter etc.

5snoagsifoIe 81. 9.t5.
SsimesIeguostieneite SCI. 1890.
Aftengu0stieneite 81. 7.30.
Q[It pil SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Wlishpnsmpoe.

On SUD oil ai5oloes missions.
meOe + 9et6anio Menig5eo. Nin.
Den, 91ebr. ira oen 20. til %.
5e6ruor, 1912.
9enner, iom eniter at ppre meO
% I oe 1age, oil bare bierteIig
Delfomne.
Fno Menigbe0eis @egne
g. g. 6. 5anien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
SmeOclrrline Enifes.

On uug. BELT troenOe NnnO, iom
enifer uiOere llo0omelie i Smeoeia.
act. fan fua Glaos til Naorts eaer
april bos unoertegre0e. en 5or.
6un0er bill foretrpffe3, men en- no.
lqrt Suen6 fan eDentuelt ogina
bruges.
Sacob SEMEN
2ucf, isis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
JUBILATING SEEMS
A LITTLE PREVIOUS
And a Syracuse Doctor and HIS
Pretty Bride May He Shocked
at CeIina information
That the Woman I'm the Case Has
Not Yet Been Divorced
from Hubby No. 1.

Friends OF Dr.. Julius II, Kevand, the
well known oculist, are surprised 90 hear
that he is married. When asked to-day II
the rumor, which has been current for
some time, were true. DR.. Kevand said that
II was and that he supposed that everybody
knew that he was benedict and not a
bachelor. The wedding, according to DR..
kevand, took place more than year ago
somewhere In Ohio. The bride is, or was,
Miss Bessie Neil, who was formerly men,
ber OF the "Follies OF l9l0n company, which
opened the Empire theater in March, 1911.
The couple met at that time. IL was said
that II was a case OF love At first sight and
since then the friendship continued, but
the fact that the two were married did not
become known until recently. DIR. Kevand
would make no statement to-day further
than TO say the wedding ceremony was per-
formed IN Ohio more than year Rgo.-Sy-
racuse, (N.Y.) Herald,
miss" Neil is the wife OF Frankie j. Neil.
the bantam-weight prize fighter, ard is
now suing husband MOL in the Common
Pleas Court at Celina for divorce and ALI
mony. The case is on the docket OF this
term Of court, but as yet has not been as
signed for hearing.
Mrs. Neil Is n daugh ter Of j. Jaspers, OF
near Ooldwater. and has been on the stage
for the past four or five years. Her biga-
nous marriage will no doubt create quite
a stir among the friends and aequaintances
OF the Syracuse doctor when It becomes
known IN that city. Her marriage TO Neil
occurred at Ooldwator IN 1867. Both are
well known I'm this city. Neil is at present
believed 10 be In Australia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10

into the cheeks there came flush OF
pink, and she glanced up to read the
surprise in my face.
''Do / need to say more"
eyes, you must" insisted, you can
never believe l would leave you be-
cause of personal fear"
81 did not know-at first. Now l
realize it will require a higher motive
to influence you; not love of life, but
love of country"
l felt the closer clasp Of her fingers
on my guiding hand, and knew took
a deep breath of surprise.
Lean your head just little closer" !"
she whispered. "I-I know you, Ma
jor Lawrence, and-and wish you
we'll"
How kept to the measure cannot
imagine, for, in an instant, all my
house of cards crumbled into nothing
ness. She knew me, this blue-eyed
girl; knew me, and sought to aid my
mission, this daughter of loyalist,
this lady Of the Blended Rose. 1t was
inconceivable, and yet fact-my
name had been whispered by her lips.
Suddenly she looked up laughing, as
though to make others feel that we
conversed lightly. We passed Grant,
even as l held my breath, almost
afraid to venture with words. Yet
they would not be restrained.
"You certainly startled me; how do
you know this? Surely we have never
met before?"
Il refuse to be questioned, sir; it
means nothing how / know-the fact
that / do should be sufficient.
Must Mistress Claire"
Rather Mistress Mortimer"
"Yet the captain called you Claire"
"And we were children together
you can scarcely claim such familiar
ity."
'I warrant you can name me-"
"Allen, is it not, sir?"
What was it the witch did not know!
This was no guess work, surely, and
yet how could her strange knowledge
be accounted for? Sweet as the face
was, greatly as it had attracted me,
there was nothing to awaken throb
Of memory. Surely could never have
seen her before, and forgotten; that
would have been impossible. The mu-
sic ceased, leaving us at the farther
extremity of the hall.
"And now you will go?" she ques-
toned eagerly.
"You mean, leave here?"
"Yes; you said once tonight that
but for me you would be riding yon-
der. / realized an you meant, and
you must not remain. The guard lines
are slack tonight, and you can get
through, but if you wait until tomor-
row it may be too late. Believe me, l
am your friend, friend Of your
lContinued on Eighth Pagel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
SHALL CENTER
ISSUE BONDS ?

Believing that the question OF a bond
| issue for High School purposes in Center
Townships Of vital and far-roaching i'm
portance. and being anxious that every
voter shall vote intelllgently ana for gem
eral rather than personal good, submit
the following for your consideration.
Those opposed to bonds are grouped un-
der three heads:
First-Those opposed to a township high
school.
Second d-Those who object to the cost.
Third Those opposed to the proposed
location.
What parent would not, If he could, have
his boy develop into IL splendid specimen
OF physical manhood, six feet tall and two
hundred pounds in weight.
In an earlier day this might have been
desirable. But the forests are cleared, the
bitches mainly dug. the stumps are gone,
and the world needs to-day, not so much
physical as mental and moral strength.
Train the minds OF your offspring. Brother
farmer nifty year old, what do you under
stand of legumes, carbonate of lime. potash.
phosphorus, insecticides, nitrogen and its
sourcey Your son MUST know of these
things and many more or fall behind in the
race. Ask teacher or superintendent Of
any city school for his conception OF an
ideal place for q school of any kind, and
your experience will differ from mine II he
does not reply, "in the country"
No movtng-picture shows, no saloons nc
pool-rooms and the best opportunity on
earth for quiet serious study.
As to cost our board asks for Sll 900 and
is certain not to use that amount.
Center Townships valuation is Sl9S8. .430.
slS-mlll levy on that sum produces
81, ,630.58.
MY personal valuation is 5000, A six
mill tax on that amount is $780, paid IN ten
payments equals So per year, plus interest
at not to exceed per cent.
Some object to the location, which seems
odd to me. Capitalization is as sure to me
as taxes, and Will not be deferred very
much longer.
What argument can be used against To-
eating building for which all are taxed, at
the point where 1t can be most easily
reached by all?
Friends of the east side, you should not
object to one-han or three-quarter mile Of
mud roads when our friends Of the west
have been travelling from two to four miles
of IL for several years.
The report is current that the board Is IN
tending to purchase ten acres OF land as
building site. The board now owns one
and one-quarter acre near the center and
has not discussed purchasing more than
one and one-quarter acre more at any
time.
This report rests solely on my own state
ment that I hoped to see the time when
Center Township owned ten acres Of land
around the school building and employed
superintendent and janitor for the entire
year and used the ground to conduct agri-
cultural experiments for the general good
OF an almost exclusively agricultural COM
munity.
Friends, get informed as to the real pur-
pose OF your board, the real merits OF
high school in our midst, the importance OF
taking this step forward at the present
time, and you will surely vote yes" on
May 81 Any one opposed is invited to re-
ply, Yours for the best schools in Ohio,
HARRY s. LEWIS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Born, Sunday, May g. to Walter Redman
and wife, of Rockford, bright baby girl
Dolores Zylpha. Mother doing nicely and
father is well as could be expected
Guy, the one-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex White, of near Mendon, died
last Friday evening, of pneumonia. The
child is the youngest of n family of six
children.
Mrs. Daniel Reardon and son Timothy, of
Sandusky, came down here Saturday for an
over-Sunday visit with her brother, Sheriff
Shell Fisher. and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Fisher.
III. Hedges assessor in South Dublin,
was the first to finish the spring canvass,
filing his report with Auditor Morrow last
Tuesday. His returns show an increase of
over $4,000 in personal property over last
years valuation.
At joint meeting of the school boards of
Union township aud Mendon last Saturday
evening, Supt. M. 0. Krugh was re-chosen
superintendent of the Joint schools at Men
don for another year. He is a popular edu-
Gator and the schools have doomed under
his charge.
The fire department was called to the
Prof. s. Wilkin home, East Anthony street,
last Saturday, when tank on a gasoline
stove exploded A daughter, Miss Bess
while filling the tank thoughtlessly struck
q match to see how much more the tank
would hold. The damage was slight,
Frank Millenbaugh, OF Ooldwater, was
arrested last Friday on charge OF forgery
preferred by his mother. whose name he
forged to a note of $50 in favor of John SUIT
ter. He waived examination before JUS
tlce Myers in this city and was bound over
to court in the sum Of $500. Bond was fur
nlghed.
j. @. Potter who for some months past
has been fllling the position of chief clerk
at the L. II. & w. depot here, was trRnferred
to Ooldwater this week, where he assumes
the agency. The vacancy here has been
filled by p. w. Utterback, of Upton, Ind.
agent. has been transferred to Redkey.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
ToUn Topics

The County Soldiers Relief Commission
Will meet at the commissioners office in
this city on Monday, May q, at Gam.
Leader Tony Gender of the Oellna band
announces the opening concert for this
season next Thursday evening. May 10.
p The ladies' aid society meet this after
noon at the M. Il. Church parlors, with
Mesdames Elmer Brandon and John Lei
field as hOstesses.
Mrs. Chas. Ricketts,, Of west of town, was
operated upon at the Lakeside hospital
Cleveland. last Saturday, for inward gOitre.
She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Weamer. OF this city, left
Tuesday to join her husband at Ryegate
Montana, where he is now proltably en-
gagged in business Harry's many friends
here Will be glad to learn.
At meeting OF the Board of Education
last Monday evening Prof. W. II. Thoms
OF Lima, a well known educator and for
many years the popular principal Of the
East Side schools here, was employed as
teacher OF the eighth grade in the West
building, the I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Teacher Frank Pierstorff
who last week rendered his resignation.
Miss Bess Patton, OF FIT. Recovery. was
employed as teacher of English in the
High School,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
VOTE FOR FOX
AND BROWNE
The Progressive Democratic Del
egates TO Baltimore, Bryan's
Advice 20 Voters
who Don't Want TO BE Sold Out
TO Wall Street Like So
Many Cattle.

William ]. Bryan, the great commoner,
the idol of the Mercer County Democra-
cy, the tribune of the common people of
the greatest nation on earth, made Cell
ma his fourth visit Wednesday evening,
when he arrived in this city, forty
minutes behind schedule time, for an
address of half an hour on presidential
politics in the making. He was met at
the Cincinnati Northern depot by an au-
tomobile and hurriedly escorted to the
courthouse park where, despite the
threatening weather and a preceding
wind-storm, almost a thousand people
waited patiently and heartily greeted
him with a round of applause as he was
ushered to the platform OF the band
stand by Speaker Vining, eX-Congress-
man TouVelle, Mayor Miller and Sena-
ator Johnson.
Speaker Vining in a few words intro
duced, as he said not the speaker to the
crowd, but the people of Mercer County
to Mr.. Bryan tand that seemed unneces-
sary, too, who in 1896 gave the great
commoner the largest proportionate
Democratic majority of any county in
the State of Ohio.
Mr.. Bryan opened the fireworks with
an allusion to what a Democratic minor
ity, and it out of office, had forced in the
way of progressive legislation. He made
a humorous reference to the Taft-Roose-
welt rough and tumble fight, and pre-
dicted of the Chicago convention next
June Just what the Democratic conven-
tions had been in the past sixteen years,
a merry show for the opposition.
Without wasting any valuable time,
and calling spade spade, he got down
to the real object of his visit to Ohio and
attacked the public record and democra-
cy of Governor Judson Harmon without
gloves, and made no attempt to conceal
his real mission to the commonwealth.
Mr. Bryan's voice was little husky
from the hard days round of speech
making, and it was with some difficulty,
when he first began his address, for those
in the rear of the big crowd to hear what
he said, but as he warmed to his task
even the people who crowded the win
dows of the buildings across the street
co,,1d hear him r,1ait11v
Mr.. Bryan said: Tn my experience I
have never known the Democratic pros
poets as good as they are now. We de-
serve to win. We have made our fight
and have justified the confidence of the
of the people.
He referred to the strides being made
toward securing the direct election of U.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS
HELP HER CELEBRATE
HER BIRTHDAY

Quite an enjoyable time was spent at the
home OF Rebecca Monroe, southwest Of this
city, on Wednesday, April "a, the occasion
being her 18th birthday anniversary, which
was celebrated with q fine supper, every
supper games and music was INDUCED in.
Those present were Rob Andrews and chill
dren, Ohas. Andrew, wife and daughter;
Chas. Howell, wife and daughter; Fred
Howell, wife and daughter; David Sbively,
wife and family; Alfred Lincoln, Matte
Schwartz and niece. Ethel Snyder, Newton
York, wife and sons; Rob Spicer and family,
and family, Fred Steele and family, Rob
Larmore and family, Luther BeouRher, Til
lie and Earl Monroe and Frank and Earnest
Garman. The pleasant affair ended with
many kind wishes to Mrs. Monroe for the
return Of many such happy birthday
nypntg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCE.
MENT WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL

The second annual commencement of the
Washington township High School will be
held at the high school auditorium Friday
evening, May II, at 1880 O'Clock.
The program follows:
Music, THE Fighting Hope" e".------.----.
FIT. Recovery H. S. Orchestra
Invocation .------ Kew. II. N. bfODSb
Music, 'I,oln Du BaI'.-------.-----O Orchestra
Playing for Stakesn. Hazel Anne Spriggs
The Fortieth Parallel Man"------------.
----.------.----- Earl Angelo Ransbottom
Music Martha" -.------ -----------Orcnestra
Education and Civic Prosperity
.---------- Wenccslaus Leonard Wellman
Valedictory Our Gratitude"------------
Ohannell Powell
Music, Blaze of Gloryr------ -----Orchestra
GLASS address ------------ Hon. John w. Zeller
Presentation of diplomas, Orval s. Ash
craft, Pres. Board of Education.
Music, Airs of Onr Country Orchestra
Benediction .-----.--.------R Rev. H. N. Brobst
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10

gram"
Don't mention it; there are other
ladies present, and, no doubt, your
gallant act was worthy the reward; a
pleasant evening, sir" and he with
drew aside, stifly military. Eager to
lose as little as possible Of the meas
ure, I swung my partner forward,
catching glimpse again Of the mans
face as we circled.
pheasant disposition" 1 ventured,
without meaning to be uncivil.
ooh, very" and her eyes met mine
frankly. But you must not quarrel
with him; that is his one specially,
you know"
'Is the warning on your account,
or my own?"
Both, perhaps. Captain Grants
family and mine are neighbors-or
were before war interVened-and be-
tween our fathers exists lifelong
friendship. l could never consent to
be the cause of his quarreling with
anyone, and have reason to know
how quick tempered he Is"
'T have little use for any man who
swaggers about seeking trouble" re-
turned, as she hesitated. "It has been
my experience that there is usually
cowardice back of such disposition. !"
mot in this case," earnestly. Gap
tain Grants courage has been suffi-
ciently tested already. warn you
not to presume on your theory so far
as he is concerned. advise the safer
course"
"What is that?"
Her eyes met mine, smiling slightly,
and yet grave enough in their depths.
ITO let this one dance prove suffi-
cient reward for your act of rescue. ;"
"You request this?"
"Oh, you must not place the entire
burden of decision on me, sir. can
only suggest"
"Has Captain Grant any authority
to dictate who shall be your partner?"
Her lashes lifted, and then fell be-
fore my gaze.
"He at least assumes the power,
and generally with fair success.
must ask to be excused from discuss
ing this matter further now, but-but," ,"
her voice trembled to a whisper, II
am sure your safety depends upon
your leaving me"
Astonished by these words, sudden
ly wondering If she suspected me,
scarcely comprehending what she
meant, stared into her face, as we
circled the room. Grant stood stifiy
against the wall where we left him,
his eyes fastened moodily on the
crowd; l realized his presence, yet
my whole thought was concentrated
on the girl, the strands Of her hair
brushing my lips. her steps lightly fol-
lowing the music, her eye downcast.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10

S. Senators, saying with the advent OF
this reform the greatest bulwark of pred
atory wealth will be swept away. He
pointed to the legislation championed by
the Democratic party for the publication
of politics, instancing the bill forbid
ding corporations to contribute to presi-
dental campaign funds. He laid partic-
ular stress upon the bill introduced and
passed by a Democratic house and now
pending in the senate, requiring the
President to make public the names Of
the men who recommend the appoint
ment of supreme court judges.
On the Republican Presidential scrim-
mage Mr.. Bryan took shot, saying: 4
know Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt quite
we'll. 1 have been in politics for the past
sixteen years and have become thorough
ly acquainted with both / believe Mr..
Taft when he says Mr.. Roosevelt should
not be made President, and believe Mr..
Roosevelt when he says Mr. Taft should
not be made President have believed
all along that neither should have been
made President" "
Applause and laughter greeted his re-
marks when he said: But who ought
to know better than the man who made
Taft if he should be unmade? -Four years
ago Roosevelt presented Taft to us and
said, He's city broke; he's halter wise
and can lead him anywhere Now he
says, Gentlemen, rather than have him
fool you again, I'll take it myself.
Mr.. Bryan called upon the people not
to be misled by the cry of State pride,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-10
COULDN'T STAND FOR
REPUDIATOR

Declaring that Governor Harmon has
violated all his progressive prediction
pledges, Hon. j. j. OonnoughtOn. OF Wapa-
koneta, Auglaizo Oounty's representative,
until recently staunch supporter OF the
Ohio Governor for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, has followed Speaker
Winnings lead and retired from the Harmon
boom wagon, to go stumping the district
with VIM. Jennings Bryan in favor OF VIII
son and proRressiveness.