davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
DR.. DOLLE'S MEM
MESSAGE TO IVIEIN
YOU CAN BE CURED BY


WHY Take Treatment That Is Doing You
No Good, When n Few Days under the care
OF DIR. Dole Will Show NOu How Easy It
Is to Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment IL Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
been disappointed until you think that you can
not be eured7 You, no doubt, all this time nave
been treated by inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience 70
know how 70 cure you.
These are the diseases Of which have
cured so many, Justly giving me the rePu-
tation for cures OF which am SO proud
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
will give you treatment that will in few
days cure all RASH spots and every sign and
symptom. Ny treatment gets the poison out OF
the system instead Of driving It in like ordinary
treatments cure blood diseases and skin dis
ease so they cannot come back
VaricoceIe,. cauAing aching or pain in
groin or back, Nervousness, Weakness,
Loss Of Vitality, Lack of Ambition
Ny onetreatment cure is what you should
have and what you viii have TO have TO be cured
right. Only one visit is required. do no cut
ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear in few days
Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
Ny combined treatment for these troubles 80
cOmmOnlamOng those who have become weak and
WOrnOut, who have caused il by folly, dissipation
and excesses, isremarkably good. No one believes
how quickly II benefits until they have taken it.
IL oYercomes weakness, nervousness, pain IN
back, lack Of energy, ambition and strength--its
just the treatment have found so effective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me Ny methods i'm
mediAtely benefit you, and the majority of cases
! cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, Fistulae dS5Riy sS9 cure SSd ySS yeSsiIT 70
that you will be surprised. viii give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
surgical operation.
Acute DiSeases-iitSS6515 -iS61& itS55Rg 5II,g Bgr1ins 5t63s
remedies seldom cure. Ny treatment stops every
symptom and cures in a few days. II is scientific
that's the only sure way 70 be cured 80 It Will
not come back.
You can take my Treatment without n
cent and pay me after cure yOu. know
that can give you new life, new hope, and can
restore you back to health and happiness /
know that every man win pay after have elm
mated every trace Of disease from his system.
MicrOscOpical and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written book that ought 70 be in the
hands Of every suffering man in this country.
will send you copy. free II you win write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement,
Hours, 9 to 4: Sundays, 3 TO p. m. Evenings,
TtOS. on Monday, wednesday and Saturday nights
Q. L. DOLE, M. ID.
Over Columbia Theater SOS Walnut ST. between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
Office easy 70 find, as all that iB necessary q 10
aak for the Columbia Theater, and any one can
W. so1 AA-- ..-s.s. san.. --. -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

The attitude of the LaFollette family
seems to be-let Wilson do it. The SEN
ator's brother is quoted as predicting
that the Democratic candidate will carry
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and
and other states in the Northwest.
Senator Bob is anxious to see Taft beaten,
and far more anxious to see Roosevelt
beaten, and is not at present in position
to do either job himself. 1t looks as il
he could rely on Wilson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

Chicago August 6.-When Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt appeared on the
stage of the National Progressive con
vention this afternoon to make his Con
fession Of Faith" address, he faced one
of the biggest audiences ever gathered in
the big Coliseum building
The demonstration of delegates and
spectators that greeted him lasted nearly
an hour
The colonel held an impromptu recep-
ton during the enthusiastic noise-making
and was still broadly smiling his appre-
citation when he began to speak, at 1:48.
Colonel Roosevelt continually depart
ed from his prepared speech, interpola-
ting many side remarks and skipping
over portions of the printed speech. He
spoke somewhat slowly with great em-
phasis, and was constantly interrupted
by applause and cheers. 1t was apparent
the colonel might speak for two hours if
not longer.
Roosevelt struck out boldly into new
ground, advocating measures which he
said frankly would be denounced as eth
er Socialism or anarchy. The delegates
listened to his speech with the under
standing that they must either adopt a
platform substantially in consonance
with his views or look elsewhere for a
nominee for the presidency. He was
cheered again and again as he proceeded
vigorously to expound his doctrines.
These are the conspicuous points in the
Roosevelt program:
Recall of judicial decisions, as first ad-
vocated by Colonel Roosevelt in the
spring campaign, and for which he was
subjected to wide criticism. Colonel
Roosevelt now advocates its extentiOn to
apply to federal as well as state courts.
He favors the establishment of machin-
cry to make easier of amendment both
the national and state constitutions, es-
pecially with the view of prompt action
on certain judicial decisions.
Use of the government to assist work
men to become part owners of the busi-
ness in which they are employed.
The government system should shape
so that the public servant, when he can
not conscientiously carry out the wishes
of the people, shall at their desire leave
his Office and not misrepresent them in
office.
Colonel Roosevelt did not suggest the
method by which he would bring this
about and there was much speculation as
to whether he had in mind fundamen-
tai change in the American system Of
government. In some quarters it was
interpreted as a declaration in favor Of
extention of the recall to include legisla-
tive, executive and judicial officers of the
national government, from the president
down.
Control ofthe trusts through retention
of the Sherman antitrust law and estab
lishment of an interstate industrial com
mission to regulate industrial corpora
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

1t is only three months until the Nov
ember election Why not organize a
Wilson and Marshall progressive demo-
cratic club in Celina? A club where the
older voters as well as the young men
could find plenty of good political litera-
ture if they like and where the farmer
and his son when in the city could while
away an hour now and then or spend an
evening?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
Members of Democratic COun-
tY Central Committee

II. B. Bennett, Chairman, Montezuma.
@. !. Thomas, Secretary, Celina, RID. 10.
J. (. Snyder. Wiltshire.
John II. Bowers, Burkettsville.
Chas. StukenborE, Coldwater.
II, j Stelzer, Celina.
James K. Carlin, Celina.
J. NJ Winter, Celina.
Albert Mersman, Celina.
F. B. ironing. Chickasaw.
] B. Haslinger, Coldwater.
S. J. Chivington, Mercer
Glen Eckhart, Rockford.
Eliza Pond. Rockford.
Irwin Hole. Montezuma.
Otto Sommers, Fl. Recovery.
W. o. Slemmer, Fl, Recovery.
J. Z. Hart Fl. Recovery.
John Hewer, Celina, RID. Q,
Henry Lemke, Celina RID. 3.
Daniel Myers, Celina.
Jacob Bethel, Cehna, RID.
Joseph Goecke, Maria Stein.
Fred Gottemoeller, St. Henry.
Alpha T. Miller, Mendon.
Robert Steinbrunner. Ft. Recovery.
Mahlon c. Tickle, Rockford.
J. II. Hartings, St. Henry.
c. P, Snyder, Mendon.
W. W. Schroyer, Fl. Recovery.
Ben Vonderhaar. Fl. Recovery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

The withdrawal of Judge T. b. Dillon
from the COP. state ticket was admit
ted by many Republicans in the state
capitol to be frank cqb1fession of his
opinion, after conferences with Republi-
cans of all shades, that there is no
chance for either himself or Taft in Ohio.
The Judge sized up the situation cor
rectly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

dacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt for President,
thereby shattering the theory Of my NOM
ination, a.,d doing Mr., Taft gross In
justice, can repudiate Mr.. Roosevelt
and espouse Mr.. Taft with like critic
ism, or can MAINTAIN neither for NOT
against campaign which to me, would be
an abomination.
The new candidate will find himself IN
the same precidament that was so embar'
rassing to Judge Dillon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

Poor Adolph, he doesn't know whether
he's coming or going whether an ele-
phant or bull moosef -or an old peach
stogie Why not speak out, dear old
Observer, and tell a long suffering public
where you stand twiNt Taft and Teddy
the devil and the deep blue sea, They
want to know. Speak up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
NEW PROGRESSIVE
PARTY IS LAUNCHED
Theodore Makes Good His Threat to Run for President
Made at Chicago When Hs Was FIattened Out
by the Machine of His ODn Construction.

party useed into the political of these United
States per schedule of It's
IS wenu
Colonel President the United States
Wednesday Of Progressive Governor
Hiram Johnson of named as his running
platform progressive all right Not satisfied with pling Bryans
clothes Teddy has appropriated Eugene Debs
enouph to saw 1le Of Emma possession
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

The COP. political want ad i'll Ohio
reads something like the following:
Wanted--A candidate for Governor
who will run on reactionary platform,
who will promise to endorse everything
that President Taft has done and who
will dance the right way every time the
political whip cracks in Washington. A
man with a well-fIed purse and who
does not hold the strings too tightly
would be most acceptable. Above all he
must not be offensive to favor seeking
intererts
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

Political sharps see indications of a
tremendous Wilson-Cox victory, and the
possibility of Colonel Roosevelt and his
Bull Moosers beating out President Taft
and the old guard regulars, as result
of straw vote taken the other day at
a Gallia County reunion. Roosevelt got
50 votes, Wilson 81 and Taft II. The
district was -fourths Republican in
normal years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

whats a Bull Moose'?" demands J.
p. Morgan. Easy-Its an offspring OF
the Republican elephant which does not
recognize its own mother.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

A sentence in Judge Dillon's letter of
resignation to the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee reads: I now have
three alternatives; can espouse the can
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
Executive Committee

j. D. johnson P. E. kenney
John B. Albers Albert Mersman
Frank Feltz ]. K. Williams
Augustus Karns
H. A. Miller, Chairman, Celina
J. K. Carlin, Secretary, Cellna
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

We stIII accept Bryan Dollars
ON subscription.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
County


For Representative
C. J. {. WINrERMUTE
For Probate Judge
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH
For Clerk Of Courts
WALTER J." JOHNSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURL. A. MYERS
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER
For Auditor
John i. STINEBRUNNER
For Treasurer
FRANK BENKEi
For County Commissioner
BERNARD EVERS
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
For Surveyor
DILLON X. SNIALLEY
For Recorder
HENRY STELZER
For Coroner
FRANK L. AYERS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National


For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS X, MARSHALL
State
For Governor
JAMES NJ. cox
For Lieutenant Governor
HUGH l.. NICHOLS
For ConGressmAn-nt-L Large
ROBERT NJ. CRoSSER
For Attorney General
TIMOTHY S, HOGAN
For Auditor of state
A. V. DONAHEY
For Treasurer OF State
JOHN =. BRENNAN
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES II. GRAVES
For State Commissioner OF Schools
FRANK W. MILLER
For Supreme Court Clerk
FRANK MCKEAN
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
SYLVANUS T.. STROBE
For members state Board Of Public
Works
WILLIAM SAMSE
TOBIAS SCHOTT
For Judges of the Supreme Court
OSCAR NEWMAN
WILLIAM i. SCOFIELD
/. FOSTER WILKINS
Presidential Electors-at-Large-
NELSON MCBRIDE
JOHN NicSwEENEY
ERNEST b. SCHNEIDER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

For TrVsIUOnI-
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
 CHANGED HANDS TODAY

w. H. Shorey, of the Yuma News Company, today sold the newspaper routes of the Los Angeles Examiner and Times to w. s. Sherlock, an Fl Centro business man, who arrived here ten days ago and will make fu ma his future home
 MT Sherlock is not stranger here. having been in business in Yuma, be- fore, and is a member of the Lodge of Odd Fellows here. He is live one, and a business man, and will un- undoubtedly make good in Yuma. He will conduct the newspaper business just as heretofore, at the same old place which is the most central loca- tion in Yuma.
 MT. Shorey will now devote more time to the up-building of the business of the Yuma Daily Examiner, of which he is the owner and editor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
AA0IHER' DEMOCRATIC PAPER
 |S NEW. BOOSTING ROOSEVELT
THE WckENsuRe MINER ADOPTS THE POLICY PRINCIPLE FIRST AND PARTY POLITICS NExT-evEs GOOD sTANTAL REASONS SUPPORTING COLONEL ROOSEVELT SUPPORT OF woMANs SUFFRAGE

The Wickenburg Miner, one of Ari- zonas staunch democratic journals, edited by Mrs. A. H. Hammer, has accepted the call of the Progressive party. and is. now out and out for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. In this weeks issue the Miner says:
 "A good many readers of the Miner have expressed wonder at the idea of this paper, always rock-ribbed dem- ocratic journal, coming out for Col Roosevelt. Well we gave one reason last week-Roosevelt's hearty accept ance of the equal suffrage ideas and Wilson's repudiation of it. But the Miner has other reasons for support ing Roosevelt. Here is just one of them: Roosevelt was the first pres ident to suggest and enforce with all his power, the idea of placing the railroads of the United States under government control in the matter of maximum rates, the issuance of passes
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12

DOUGLAS, Sept. 30.-One of the most advanced and severe cases of leprosy discovered in this country for some time was uncovered in Douglas yesterday morning, being made public last night about six o'clock.
 A Mexican, named Joe Valdenegro, who gave his age as 27, accompanied by his mother, appeared at the office of Douglas physician to secure treat ment for what he thought was bad case of blood poison. He was in a pitiable condition, having large sore on his head nearly six inches in cir conference, hands that were actually sloughing off, and a large diseased place on one of his hips that is eaten to a depth of nearly two inches.
 The doctor at once detected the fact that the man was suffering from an advanced stage of leprOsy, and he called in pr. Adamson, the acting marine surgeon, for consultation. Dr. Adamson also decided the case as ono of leprosy, and F. w. Heath, inspect or, was called to determine what to do with the patient.
 Sent Back to Agua Prieta
 The couple had crossed into Doug
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
HARRY BROWNsTETTER. RETURNS
 z ,. FROM EASTERN TRADE MARTs
YuMAs DRY GOODS MERCHANT, ACCOMPANIED cAAs koR.
 RIG. SPENDS THE EAST VISITING
 BIG WHOLESALE TRADE AND FACTORIES HARRY [ CLAIMS POLITICS EAST.

Harry Brownstetter returned home tbis morning after months pur- chasing trip covering over 5000 miles, and visiting all the largest cities in the United States, buying fall and winter stocks for the New York De partment store at Yuma, and the New York store, at Fl Centro, Cal
 During the entire trip MT. Brown stetter was in company with Charles Korrick. proprietor of the New Yorh store, of Phoenix, and they have de- voted their entire energy and experi- ence to buying merchandise for then respective stores on the sound old Goods well bought are half sold"
 By visiting the largest mills and fac tories they found conditions to suit thsit bufp6ses4 great great ima4sses of n merl ( I beihg daily offered and as
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
LEPER FOUND IN DOUGLAS;
 SENT BACK ACROSS THE LINE
OF MOST ADVANCED AND SEVERE CASES EVER Dscov couNTRY-cAME ACROSS FROM MEXICO IN THE AND APPEALED PHYSICIAN TREATMENT FOR BLOOD PoisoN-wAs IN A PI7IARLE CONDITION

las in the night from Agua Prieta. and they were at once deported to that place, all the precaution possible being taken to protect the public from coming in contact with i9he dis ease He was marched in the middle of the road to the immigration office, and after hurried open air inyestiga- tion, taken to a small hut in Agua Prieta, where he is today under the care of his mother. The man; has been in Agua Prieta for some time, and states that he has not the faintest idea where he contracted the drea> malady It has not been definitely determined what will be done with him. ,-a h7o
 The manner in which the case was handled after it came under the care of the Douglas physiciansR makes it pretty certain that no affection oculd ihave been spread on othfsc Side of the line, but as the man came into Douglas surreptitiouslyo in the dark. it is not positively knpwn where he went or with whom he came in con- tact before showing up at the physicians office. He states, how ever, that he saw no one and came direct to the office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
. Enthusiasm at High Pitch
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM UNITED STATES < NATIONAL DEPORTATION OF WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS fALso HOLDS sEssoN AND AD oPTs CONSTITUTION AND
 a7AR TAXES A LEADING PART IN AfrAlR.
ton of Water Users, Associations:

tion of Water Users, Associations:
 Lower Milk River Water Users As
 sociation of Montana, represented by lB. w. Brockway of Malta, Mont. 1;
 Minidoka Water Users Association, of Idaho, represented by E. I. Rigg, of Rupert, Idaho; Tieton Water Users
 Association, of Washington, represent ed by w. l.. Lemon, of North Yakima, Wash; PecOs Water Users Associa- tion, of New Mexico, represented by
 Scott Etter, of Carlsbad, N. M. l. Shos- hone Water Users Association of Wy |oming, represented by J: l.. Werts of
 Garland, Wyo.; Belle Fourche Valley
 Water Users Association, of South
 Dakota, represented by sO.aE Earn ham, of aNewall,g s [ D.; Fl Paso Val icy Water Users Association, df Tex
 as,, Represented by J. A. Smith, of
 EI Paso, Tex; Elephant Butte Water UsesSfi Association of New Mexico by Lai Clapp, of Las Ve- gasgi N. aM.9i Yuma County Water iUsers' tAssociation, Of Arizona, |reab5rtes sehted by Earl B. Smith, Of Yuma
 Arizona, and, aAl IF nj Kent, of Yuma Arizona; Klamath Water fUsers As sociation, of Oregon, represented by Abel Ady, of Midland, Ore; Truckee- Carson Water Users Association, of
 Nevada, represented by Fulton H Sears, of Fallon. Nev; Salt River Val ley Water Users Association, of Ari- zona, represented by James P Orme and Joseph Cope of Phoenix, Arizona; Huntley Water Users Association, of Montana, represented by J.. E. Me Cutcheon, of Huntley, Mont; Sunny side Water Users Association. of Washington. represented by G. E.. Rodman, of Sunnyside, and R. H Bone, of Grand View, Wash; Payette Boise Water Users Association. of Idaho, represented by E. w. Munsey Boise, Idaho; Strawberry Valley Wa ter Users Association of Utah. repre- sented by J. S. McBeth and Hyrum Lennon. of Payson, Utah, and the North Platte Valley Water Users As sociation, of Nebraska, represented by H. A. Mark, of Morrill, Neb.
 "The purposes of this federation shall be to secure cooperation and unity of action among the members thereof in all matters affecting their purposes and welfare; to pro- mote harmony among and between the said association and the department of the interior in the administration | of the reclamation law; to propose | from time to time such legislation | as may be deemed needed, and such | changes in the rules and regulations l governing the administration of the | reclamation service as may be deem 1 ed expedient; to receive reports, and | to secure information from time to | time as may be desired, and in general to take such action as may be deemed | necessary and proper for the carry
 ing out of the general purposes of he federation as herein before stated"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12

and the granting of rebates. He fought the matter out through three sessions of congress, with a plentiful use of the celebrated big stick, which was always yielded against the corrupt leaders of his own party and neye, against the people. The passage of the so-called Dolliver-Hepburn rate bill, by virtue of which the Interstate Commerce Commission was given the power to regulate freight rates throughout the country, is now uni versally regarded as one of the wisest laws ever enacted by the congress of the United States, and it was through the vigor, determination, and buIl-dos tenacity of Roosevelt that the bill was finally forced through congress, and the people had their first taste of free dom from absolute and unrestricted railroad control.
 That's one thing Teddy did for the common people, The Miner will men, tion few others from time to time"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12

help in the big undertaking He told them he could see no reason why
 the road should not be built.Iby way
 of Holtville if a good routet. out of
 the Valley could be fouHd Brooks
 pressed themselves pleased with their
 pressed themselves pleased wit lhtheir
 reception in this city, and agreed to work with the Los Angeles auG Hillary of the Ocean-to;0 Ocean HighwayI Asso- citation on the project of road from here to Yuma, via the San GoFgoniO Pass.
 "The route for the Ocean-to1 Ocean Highway has been chosen. The Ban ming route by way of Palm Springs, Tndio, Mecca, and Brawley has been decided upon. Now if there ..chn be shown an easier way through the, heavy sands, why all the betsef, and everybody will be only too glad to touch as many towns as possible. We are out and out for good roads work and they can't start any too soon to suit us.
 There is room for everybody. Much is to be accomplished. With these men coming up from the Imperial Valley, we realize that it is impera- tive for us to get busy at once and open a route through to the Valley to give these farmers a market where they can send their produce and where they will be in close and con- stant communication with the city of Los Angeles. The more roads built the better all of us will be pleased
 This sentiment expressed to Mhe men from the Valley town met with instant favor and each returned last night with a determination to build the section of the great highway just as soon as possible, beginning this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-12
CH|LD-W|FE FORGED
 ID ATTEND SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-"You must send your wife to school until she is fourteen years old, or you will be arrested" was the warning which Magistrate Boyle gave to John Pal asis, whose wife, Agnes, is only thir- teen years old The young wife and father were arrested on warrant charging failure to comply with the compulsory education law. The girl said she had no time to attend the school and get her husbands meals and perform other household du- ties.