davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
SUNDAY. SCHOOLS
HAD FINE FOURTH

Tho county Sundny-school celebration NJ
Mercolina Park yesterday proved very
enjoyable one. and n tremendous crowd
was ia attendance. The program WAS care.
fully carried out. The young folks had the
time OF their lives. The address IN the NJ.
ternoon crowded the hiR auditorium, and
was inspiring,
There were fewer nonts IN the pnrnde
yesterday than usual, but the crowd OF pnr-
Elephants at the park mako up for the short
age, Mt. Carmel came to the front as usual
with the largest and finest float,
Northing happened to mar the pleasures
OF the day, although old sol looked down
with heated face,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

dressed as Seldom, and Grant. The
latter was speaking vehemently:
81 tell you, colonel, this has got to
be done; he is a spy, and here for
some infamous purpose"
"Well, I've sent for the fellow,
Grant; what more do you want? I'll
give him five minutes in which to ex-
plain, and that is all. Seldom, have
the men go on ahead along the trail. E"
"Yes, sir, they are off already"
very well. Have our horses out
side; we can catch up within a mile
or two" He wheeled sharply about,
and looked at me sternly. well, sir,
I have very little time to waste on
you at present, but / advise truthful
answers. What is your name?"
"Allen Lawrence"
"You claim to be in the Continental
service-what rank?"
Major in the Maryland Line, Max
wells Brigade"
Dressed hurriedly, probably, and
forgot your uniform"
Il have lately been serving with the
Jersey militia, sir, as Captain Grant
can testify" answered civilly.
"And Captain Grant is only too
anxious" broke in that officer impa'
tiently. "If you will listen to ms,
colonel, I'll tell you what ! knew in
two minutes or less. 1t will settle this
fellows status"
Mortimer glanced from my face to
that of the speaker, evidently attract
ed by the vindictiveness Of the voice.
"All right, Grant, go on" he said
shortly, "only ! shall pass Judgment
as a soldier, and not because of any
personal quarrel. What is it you
know?"
"That this man came into Philadel-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
PARTICULARLY

We Michigan and ideal
corn S of
But this condition won't last long Snewd
ande ame Indiana
prceu is
from
rcognz YOUR RFporunhy
ndana aand Michigan Write h-hsfee
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
or ONE OF THESE

No. 2367-26O Acres h, 81, eE9Fg County,
Michigan
Within miles of three good market towns
and mile from school and Methodist church
Soil is black and level, with good drainage
outlet. Improvements are an Broom house,
barn 40xl02, double corn crib and wagon shed,
all good. Good orchard. Price, SIS an acre.
No. 2398-2OO Acres in HTacOnsb County,
Michigan
One and three-quarter miles from town. This
is q splendid piece Of soil, we'll improved.
Buildings are good 12-room house. hip-roofed
barn 40x69 and another hip-roofed barn 4Oxl16
22xS6, poultry house 1884 and dopbie corn
crib, Buildings are practically HsW, well
painted and in good condition Good orchard
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
TIME OF PAYING JUNE
TAX EXTENDED

County Treasurer John B. Albert aus
thorizes THE DEMOCRAT to say that the
payment OF the June installmcnt of taxes
has been extended to the goth OF July, as
has been the custom for many years. sun
it's good idea not to put IL of TIL the last
day In the afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
Small Farms for Sale

Twenty acres. 6M miles west OF Cellna
good soil; good Broom house; good fruit,
we'll drained; 40 rods from school Ol-hOuse; u
mile from church, bargain II sold at once.
Price, $3.50.
Twenty acres. miles north OF Mendon; s.
room house and stable; good soil. Price,
S2g25. THE OHIO FARMERs' LOAN & REAL
TY COMPANY, 5. j, Nining, Sec'y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
-onnn Only.

. did you ever" said one preacher to
another, stand at the door after your
sermon and listen to what people said
about it as they passed out?"
Replied He-I did once-pause and
sighAbut I'll never do it again.
Modern Eloquence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05
BASE BALL

Captain George Betzs Oelina.st Marys
team put one over poor old Wapak again
yesterday on their own premises. They
were simply out-elass. Score 8 toll.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

dy virgin soil and yet within a dsaRge of 9 ongste highest price farms Am
Ontario (a ride DH and Land Of
Promise md FuHTLnent
n
md has
ough o wan to ahead
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

E.B. Hall. of weusville, N. Y, has sold
Hanfords Balsam for forty-five years. Sew
eral other druggists have handled IL from
thirty to fifty years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

LIverymen recommend Hanford's Bal
srm as a valuable remedy. to be always
kept on hand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

serious were ! TO be executed sum
marily, and without proper trial
had scarcely reasoned this out
however. when corporal throw open
the door, ordering my guard to con.
duct me into tho colonels presence
was taken 10 the parlor, where the
furniture had been somewhat ronr
ranged, and found myself confronting
Mortimer, the officer | had heard ad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

A Bargain for Some Better Half
The Democrat has brand new Champion
New Home sewing machine, Just from the
factory, that can be bought at a bargain.
Modern, high grade and Il beauty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

and all kinds OF small fruit, The wheat on
this farm last year averaged SO bushels an acre
grown that made 20 bushels an acre and sold
at 1920 a bushel II you want a finished farm
with the very best Of improvements and soil,
you should see this one. Price, Sis an acre.
No. 1856 Acres in 81. Clair County,
Michigan
Nicely located 1 mile from Marine City, a
place of 1900 On the ST. Clair river Marine
City has splendid school system and good
churches, including a Catholic school and
church, SO that the owner of this farm has the
best Of advantages IN this line. This is just
such level black soil as will remind an Illinois
man of his own country. Farm Is nicely inn
proved, having a good Groom house, barn
5bx45, anethsF a6xs0, tool shed and corh crib.
30 sure 70 see this farm, Price, SllO an acre,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-05

[To be continued ]
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
MAKEUP OF NEXT WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

POrtage--Don C. Hall, Stevens Point
Rep.
Price-August Heden, Ogema, Rep.
Racine, First District-ChaI les H. Ever.
EFT, Racine, Rep.
Racine, Second Distriet-Joseph C. Ha-
mata, Racine, Dem.
Richland-J. b. Jensen. Cazenovia, Rep.
Rock, First Observation-Disclosures Paul,
Milton, Dem.
Rock, Second Distrfct-Charles D. Ross,
Beloit, Rep
Rusk and sawyer-Del H. Richards,
Ladysmith, Rep
ST. Croix-John A. Chinook, Hudson,
Rep
Sauk-George Carpenter Baraboo. Rep.
Shawano-Thomas Mahon. Eland. Rep.
Sheboygan, First District--Carl Zillier,
Sheb0ygan, Dem.
Sheboygan. Second District-Henry OFT.
Plymouth, Rep
Taylor-E. L. Urquhardt Medford. Rep.
IremDealeau-L. L. Grinde, Blair. Rep.
ternon-Lawrence Grimsrnd, Westby,
Rep.
shington-Joseph B. Gurdies, schlei-
singerville, Dem.
Waukesha. First District-Percy Saw.
yer. Waukesha, Rep
Waukesha Second District hudson
HAL, Hartland, Dem
Maupaca--A Il. Potts. Waupaca Rep.
Rep. n
:, Winnebago. First District-Hartin F..
Battis, Oshkosh, Rep.
G lnnebago, Second District-CharleA
schultz, Neenah Dem
Winnebago. Third Distributions r.
Hurlbut, Omro Rep.
Wood. d. Conway, Grand Rapids.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
sheboyaan Gets 1918 Meet.

The Wisconsin Sunday School asso-
citation has selected Sheboygan as the
1918 convention city. Green Bay and
Kenosha also invited the organiza-
ton
The four directors whose terms ex-
pired this year and were reelected
are: w. w. Hughes of Fond du Lac,
who is state secretary; S. B. Harding
Of Waukesha, who is state vice-presi-
dent; Luther Davies of Oshkosh and
S. F. Shattuck of Neenah, who is state
president The board will elect its
own officers.
Two important amendments were
made to the bylaws, one providing
that the advisory committee shall con-
sist of representatives of the Evangel-
Ical denominations having Sunday
school work in the state. The COM
mittee will sit with the directors and
have equal voice and vote with them
IN all matters pertaining to the policy
and conduct of the association.
The other amendment has to do
with the joint board which provides
that the entire control and manage
ment of the business and OF the at,
fairs Of the corporation shall be vest
ed in Joint board consisting of the
directors and membsrs of the advis-
ory committee. This joint board will
determine the policy and work of the
associat ton,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

This is a revised and corrected list
ture, including the hold-over sena-
tors, with their postoffice addresses:
The senate stands: Republicans,
26; Democrats, s; Social Democrats,
1. The assembly: Republicans, 60;
Democrats, "a; Social Democrats, g..
State Senators.
First-M. w. Perry, Algoma. Rep.
Seeo9dTimotRy Burke Green Sed Bay Rep Rep
Fourth-W. L. Richards, Milwaukee,
Fifth-George ]. weigle, Milwaukee,
si1th-G. H. weissleder, Milwaukee,
Seventh Gabriel Zophy, Milwaukee s.
Dem.
Eigbth-A E. Martin, Milwaukee, Rep.
Tenth-George B. skogmo, Black River
Eieyenth-victor Linley, Superior, Rep.
Twelfth. Pearce Tomkins, Ashland,
Thirteenth-Paul Husting, Mayville,
Fourteenth-Henry NJ Culbertson, Green
fifteehth-s w Randolph, Manitowoc.
Sixteenth = Robert Glenn, Lancaster,
Rep.
seventeenth-H c. Martin, Darlington,
Rep.
Eighteenth--Lewis C. Kellogg, Oshkosh,
Dem.
Nineteenth-M. F. White, Winneconne
Rep.
Twentieth-William J Bichler, Belgium
Dem.
Twenty first-Edward f. Kileen, Wau-
toma, Rep.
Twenty second-L. E. Cunningham, Be
lott. Rep.
Twenty -third-E. e. Browne, Waupaca
Rep.
Twenty fourth--Robert W. Monk, Neills
Twenty -ffth-w. W. Albers. Wausau
Dem.
Twenty -sixth-H A Huber, stoughton
Rep.
Twenty seventh-John NJ True. Bara-
boo. Rep.
Twenty eighth - Edward f. Ackley
Chippewa Falls, Rep.
Twenty ninth-George e. Scott Prairie
ThirtietR-w. T. Stevens. Rhinelander,
Rep.
Thirty -first-Howard Teasdale Sparta
Rep.
thirty second : Otto Bosshard, La
Thirty -thlrd-George E. Hoyt, Menom-
inee Falls, Rep.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
ORIGIN OF THE NAME BADGER STATE. ;,

In the early lead-mining days in
Southwestern Wisconsin, the miners
from Southern Illinois and farther
south returned home every winter
and came back to the diggings in the
spring, thus initiating the migrations
Of the fish popularity called the
sucker" in the Rock, Illinois and
other south-foWing river sof the re-
zion For this reason, the south
winterers We're loosely called Suck
ars," and Illinois became known as
The Sucker State" On the other
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
Refuses Expense Account.

Mathematician H. McFetridge,
Baraboo, progressive presidential
elector, has written to the secretary
of state that he will refuse to file his
statement of election expenses on the
ground his party was not properly
designated on the ballot, the pro-
gressive ticket being labeled indie
pendent. Secretary Frear wrote in
reply that if the statement is not
filed he will direct the district at
torney to do his duty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
Sanatoria Sites Selected.
*UnomciaI.

Madison.-Sites for county tuber-
culosfs sanatoria in Dane and She
boygan counties have been approved
by the state board of control. In
Dane county the farm of the late
Henry Sutherland, near Syene, four
miles south of Madison, was chosen,
and in Sheboygan the county asylum
farm was selected. The board will
choose a site for the proposed new
home for the feeble minded at fu-
ture meeting, and will report there.
on to the next legislature.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

| nameless fantastic forms Irrespec-
tive of the colorings, these Painted
Desert bad lands deserve to rank
among the scenic wonders of the
southwest. Yet the coloring is the
greatest wonder of all Here may be
seen a red wall 500 feet high and 100
miles long. Facing it may be coal
black mess OF hardened lava, rising
from valley floor of snowy alkai
From any vantage point one may sur
vey a glowing landscape that shows a
score Of shades Of pink, gray, green,
red cholocate, carmine, mauve, brown
and yellow
In Deadriver Canyon.
If one drives north from Adamana
to the Painted Desert district that it
is proposed to set aside as national
monument, he obtains his first view
from the rim of Deadriver canyon. To
describe the vista from this point is
as hopeless an undertaking as for an
enamored youth to describe the
charms of his lady love. AS far as
the eye can carry is a succession of
buttes, terraces and castellated hills,
painted with almost the glory of the
rainbow. Pervading all is the mystic,
purple southwestern haze (due to the
impalpable dust Of the desert) that
would blend chaos itself into a har-
monious land of enchanted dreams.
Off to the northwest is a black fat
topped mesa, beyond which lies the
land of the Hopi Indians. At ones
feet is the sandy, boulder-strewn riv-
er, whose healing flow ceased ages
ago, perhaps when this gorgeous
desolation was green with tropic
vegetation and melodious with the
songs of birds From the parched
wastes rise shimmering heat waves,
invisible undulations so that one in
voluntarily shrinks from the descent
into the canyon, as into a fiery fur
mace
However, it really is not as hot as
the imagination leads one te antici.
pate. A circuitous path leads to the
bottom Of the canyon, over glittering
beds of gypsum and thick deposits
of mineral paint. Near the bottom
the edge of vast deposit of silicified
wood is reached This is not the
famous Petrified Forest (Which is
about Is miles SOUTH, but in many
Officially it is known as the North
Sigillaria Forest Here the petrified
tree trunks are not agatized, as in
the more famous deposits farther
south, and the amazing coloring that
distinguishes the petrified wood in
the latter locality Is wanting. Most
Of the petrifcations are a brilliant
black, and nearly all are deeply
marked with the "Sigillaria pittings"
characteristic of the species of tree.
An inspection of the ~treetops shows
that they grew like palms, the foliage
forming crown at the top.
For hours one may wander through
a labyrinth of winding gorges, around
titanic monuments and over distorted
buttes and crazy hills until the mind
becomes puzzled and confused with
the endless variety of form, and until
the eye is surfeited and weary with
the dazzling succession of tints and
colors. Yet one may follow this little
strip of the Painted Desert for hun
dred miles, seeing something new and
wonderful with almost every rod.
And this is but patch of the Painted
Desert, no more wonderful in it's aus
tere beauty and weird charm than a
score of other patches of equal or
greater extent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
WouId protect The Insane.


Because of alleged instances of men
and women improperly committed to
insane hospitals, the Wisconsin Medi-
cal Woman's association passed a
resolution designed to improve this
condition. The resolution provides
appointment of state board of medi-
cal examiners, one member at least Of
which is to be a woman physician
trained in care of mental diseases, the
function of which board shall be to ex-
anime patients before Incarceration In
insane hospitals.
To this end it recommends the es-
tablishment of detention hospitals in
which those believed to be insane may
be temporarily placed, and for rea-
sonable length of time be under sur
veillance of state examiners.
1t is further recommended that the
board act in cooperation with a jury
composed of men and women. 1t is
believed by members of the society
that such an arrangement would be
conducive to more just commitment of
criminals. The resolution stated that
occasionally cases in Wisconsin are
committed to the insane hospitals
when a positive diagnosis of insanity
could not be made, the commitment
being upon the testimony of general
practitioners, not always skilled in
the recognition OF insanity.
The resolution stated that cases
more properly belonging to penal in
situations have been known to be COM
mitted and that the presence Of these
cases is a menace, as the insane are
particularly susceptible to any infu-
ence, good or bad
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
MASONIC REUNION
COMES TO CLOSE
F0rty-Minth Annual Gathering In
Milwaukee.
WILL CELEBRATE NEXT FALL
Fiftieth Anniversary of Organization
of Wisconsin Consistory to Be
bserved-Banquet
Is Held.

Madison.-At the closing session of
the forty-ninth annual reunion of the
Wisconsin Council of Princes of Jeru-
salem, Wisconsin chapter of Rose
Croix and Wisconsin consistory of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the
northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States, valley of Milwaukee, a
banquet was held The annual re-
union was held in Milwaukee.
William P. Kenny, the newly-elected
commander-in-chief presided, and
made the Introductory speech of wei
come After an eloquent address to
the new class, he introduced, as the
first speaker, Charles E. Whelan, past
grand master, of Madison. Mr.. Whelan
is no stranger to the Masons of every
degree Of Wisconsin. For a half hour
he held his audience spelIbound by his
eloQuence.
The next speaker was Rev. Z. T..
Hagerman, pastor of Grand Avenue
Methodist church. Mr. Hagerman
kept his listeners in good humor for a
half hour, with interesting and ,humor-
Gus stories. He is a born orator and
knows how to please and hold an au-
dience. He is a member of the south
ern jurisdiction.
The class orator was Benjamin G.
Cook of Superior, who in a well chosen
speech told Of the impression of the
class during the work of the week as
seen by them.
One of the features was the singing
of William Orville Smith, basso can
tante OF Chicago, and Arthur Daniels
of Milwaukee, a member Of the new
class
.. P. Dodge, director of the Chicago
Male quartette, took an active part in
the musical program of the week, with
the ConsistOry quartette.
A telegram was received and read
from Thomas J. Pereles, who is just
recovering from a very severe attack
of pneumonia and Is still confined at
the home Of hiss daughter in New
York.
The banquet was without doubt the
very best and most satisfactory ever
given by Wisconsin consistOry, both
as TO service and quality. 1t was in
charge of Fl. S. Hadheld Of the Aber-
deem. hotel There were over 500
guests seated at six long tables, and
SO perfect were all the arrangements
that it required but IS members to
serve this large gathering. Mr.. Had
field was complimented on all sides
for his care and thorOughness.
Wisconsin Consistory was organized
August Z, 1853. or 40 years ago, and it
is the intention to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary nexs fall with fitting cere-
monies to properly commemorate this
important Masonic event. Command
er-in-Chief Kenny will leave nothing
undone to make this occasion a mem
orable one, and it is expected that the
largest class in the history Of the Or
der in Wisconsin will be taken in at
that time, as it will be known as the
"semi-centennial class and the first
one to be initiated in the new temple.
The total membership of Wisconsin
consistory at present is 2.23S, includ-
ing The November class of 10.
There have been IS deaths in the
consistory during the past year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
Patents.

Gustav Bjorkman, Racine. massag-
ing syringe: Ernest Duscher, La
Crosse. assfgnor to the VoteVBerger
company. type setter; Ernest Duscher,
Crosse. assignor to the Vote-Berger
er company, printing machine: Orlan-
do c. Frick. assignor to Smalley Man
ufaoturing company. Msnitowoc, feed
cutter: Charles W. Kersteter, Milwau-
kee. sprinkler head; Alfred Laukhuf,
Milwaukee. paper cutting mechanism;
(reissue) Henry c. Miller, Milwaukee.
loose-leaf binder: Clarence A. Shale-.
Waupun, electrical heating unit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

hand, the lead miners from the East
ern~ states were unable to return
home every winter, and at first lived
in rude dugouts-burrowing into the
after the fashion of the
badger. These men were the first
permanent settlers in the mines
north of the Illinois line; and thus
Wisconsin in later days beca me
dubbed THE Badger State Con
trary to general belief, the badger
itself is not frequently found in wis
consln.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
mllwaukse Loses Meet.

Although Milwaukee put up strong
fgEt for the next convention Of the
First district of the Women's Relief
CORPS Of Wisconsin, they lost out to
East Troy. At the close Of the session
in Sheboygan the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected;
District president, Mrs. Mary Conrad,
East Troy; senior vice-president, Mrs,
81. ". Senton, Waukesha; junior vice
president, Mrs. Nellie Carey, Mani
towoc: secretary, Mrs. Ida Achier
East Troy; treasurer. Mrs. Clara AL
bers 5hehoyg6n.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
Democrats Ask Recount

Madison.-The democratic state
central committee has served notice
on County Clerk Fjelstadt asking a
recount on the vote for governor in
ten Dane county precincts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
Killed by Train Picking Up Apple.

Waupun.-Stooping to recover an
apple she had dropped on the tracks.
Mrs. Annie Oliver was struck by a
Milwaukee road train in front of the
depot. She was placed aboard the
train and taken to a hospital in Mil.
waukee, where she died.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
State viii Lead at Livestock Show.

State viii Lead at Livestock Show.
Wisconsin will lead all other states
and Canada in the number and great
variety of breeds of sheep at the thir-
teenth annual International Livestock
show to be held at the Chicago Union
Stock yards, November 80 to Deem
Der 7. The Badger breeders will show
1913 head and in point of numbers this
will be the biggest herd at the snow.
The Onoka farms, Waukesha, have
entered II Shropshires, II Cottswolds,
and A. W. Arnold, GalesVille, will
show one Hampshire, seven Lincolns
and eight Southdowns. Wisconsin
university shows ten ShrOpshires,
three Oxford, 10 Southdowns, nine
Cheyiots and three Rambouillets and
IL grades. George McKerrow G Sons,
Pewaukee, show II Shropshires and
II Oxfords. The university also shows
II Hampshires A Broughton & Sons,
Albany, enter nine Shropshires and
nine grades. L. Kammerer, Brodhead
shows nine Shropshires and five
grades
At the International Dairy show
held at Milwaukee last month the Wis
cOnsin Breeders association occupied
a booth and gsve a demonstration
showing what the Badger livestock
men are doing In the way of progress
in several different lines. At the In
ternational Livestock show will be
seen q living example of high class
work in this direction by the owners
of Badger herds. The Wisconsin men
come down to the show with 40 head
OF Shorthorns, "a head of Herefords,
three of Red Polled, and four grades.