davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
In the Principal Cities
CHICAGO, Aug

CHICAGO Aug. Z.
Cattle 49, Beeves, 81 OO@9 10; Texas
steers Sc 1907 70; western steers, Sc 20
@6 rs; stockers and feeders, IS 20@7 70;
COWS and heifers, 50 35@S oo; calves,
So 00@10 rs.
Hogs-Light, ss 1908 20; mixed, 81 30
as O5; roughs, 81 6007 80; pigs, IS OO@
8 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, SO 80
"a 95 western, 81 0O@5 co.; yearlings,
S. 1905 30; native lambs, IS 25@6 75;
western, IS S5@7 4O
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. z.
Cattle-Marktt steady. Calves-$G OO@
II co.
Hogs-Heavy, 80 1903 25; mixed, 50 40
@9 so; Workers., 80 75@9 so; pigs, 80 750
10 90; roughs, 50 O0@S Is; stays, 81 OO9
rs; dairies. SO o0@9 rs.
Sheep and Lambs Yearllngs, 81 500
rs: wethers, IS 50@5 65; ewes, 50 50@
4 IS; mixed sheep. S. OO@5 25; lambs.
Sc 5o@7 25.
Receipts-cattle, 500; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves, 25.
PiTTssuRo, Aug. 7.
Cattle-Heavy steers IS 5O0S 80; fat
steers, SO 000S so; fair steers, Sc 500
10 HtltISt - iOWo Ao' COWSt 90 OUNO
so; butcher bulls, Sc 2566 IS; milch
COWS, $50 009SO 90; calves, 81 90.
Hogs-Heavies, 80 20: heavy Workers,
light Workers. and pigs, SO 5000 20,
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, IS 90;
top lambs 81 90.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 1000;
sheep and lambs, 1000; calves, 200.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.
Cattle-Choice rat steers So 006S so;
good to choice steers, 81 75@8 25; heifers,
SIS 0007 80; cows SO 0O@5 so; bulls, $5 90
@6 80; milchers and springers. $25 600
rs 90; calves, $40 50@11 25.
Hogs-Heavies and mediums, 80 90;
'Yorkers, light Workers and pigs, SO 55;
Roughs, s. Is; stays, 81 So
Sheep and Lambs-Market slow.
Receipts-Cattle, 100; hogs, 1, 200; sheen
and lambs, GOO; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Z.
Cattle-Steers, $5 O0@S 90; cows, SO 90
@e 25: heifers, 81 1907 25; calves, IS 60
@1O 25.
Hogs - Packers, 50 OO@9 25; common
sows, SIS 75@S 10; pigs and lights, Sc so
90 80; stays, IS DOOR 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, 81 25@4 rs;
lambs, So 2507 25.
Receipts-Cattle, 1,121; hogs, 3,339;
sheep and lambs $3.50.
BOSTON, Aug. Z.
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX, 200
eighths and half blood combing, 2ic; de-
laine unwashed, 22ci fine unwashed, 26@
27c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Use Mrs. Prices Canning Com
pound for fruit canning. PERRY
BAKER, the Druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Please call and see our line of
truSSes. Perry Baker. Druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
LOST

LOST-Prayer- book German, between Court.
house and Logan street. Finder please leave al
this office
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Heals any ysore-Hanford's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

The following bills we're allowed and are
now nayahIe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
BOSTON, Aug. 7.

BUS OTNf AuB, 7.
Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX 200
291kc; delaine washed 27@2Sc; three
eighths and half-blood combing, 2ic; de-
laine unwashed, 22c; fine unwashed, 26@
27c.
TOLEDO, Aug. 7.
Wheat, $3.50; corn, 72c; oats, AK c;
cloverseed, October IS 3T1s
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

one trial convlnces-HanfOad's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Made since lslO-HantOrd,s BaIsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

Every man and woman suffering from any
hronic disease or disability may have
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
The REQUIREMENTS OF HIGH LIFE

The requirements Of high life do not tend to
happiness The pretense and sham so characteristic
Of people who are ''keepng mp front" is violent
form Of lying.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Dog Tax Protects Sheep.

Missouri has gone on record in
defense Of its sheep industry by
passing q dog tax law. The pro
eeeds accruing from its enforce
ment will be held to reimburse
sheep owners for damage sus-
tanned by dogs killing or injuring
sheep. Where the damage can
be traced directly t. the owner of
the dog he will be held respon-
sible for the loss, in case he is
worth It, otherwise the damage
is assessed and the claim on proof
IS paid through the county treas
urer out Of the dog tax fund.
This kind Of a law should be
in operation in all states, as the
dog nuisance has practically
driven farmers out Of the sheep
business, where the flock owner
has no, relief, and without evi-
dence to locate the dog owner,
he must suffer the loss.
Noplace can hope to become q
sheep and wool-growing state
without first providing reason
able security from the dog and
wolf nuisance. The risk is too
great and the farmer can't afford
to house, pen up or corral his
flock each night in the year, in
order TO keep his property secure
from trespassing dogs that are a
curse and damage to property
owners,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Health a Factor to Success


The iarges faStor contributing
TO 4 mans success is undou bted-
lY health It has been observed
that man IS seldom sick when
his bowels are regular-he IS
never well when they are eonstl=
pated. For constipation you will
ard nothing quite SO good as
Cham berlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but ina
prove the appetite and strength
en- the digestion T hey are sold
by al dealers,
Reduce your temperature at
the Kelly Drug Co., soda foun-
tain. professional mixer in
charge.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Going Back to Jersey

The boarding house keep
ers are mourning the depar-
ture Of many Of their New
Jersey patrons, who wet. to
Washington with their dis
tinguished Ex-Governor March
3rd, evidently supposing that
they would be needed to help
run the government. Gradual
" it IS sinking IN on them that
they are not essential to the
country's welfare. ard they
are. t1rlng of seeing the pie
disappear from the counter,
with nary a piece for them.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10


We imagine that happness depends
xenals have little effect
except millionaire has
suicide and many poor thousand lives
depends mu
tit, poon appreciation Of he have
eal this admiration for hg society begins We
jolly because looks like
regret old family not auomobe
old because the steam heat and the automobile
enjoyable but they
pound they "ou be considered dca"y and mushrooms
should much pleasure the theatre
lpthing
picture enough obstruet the vision Of dozen
behind ought s much satisfaction to read g book and
ought
good family every use
synapcty happy happiness
give solid
coa sfaolon npch h consider the
struts for their app'auSs
OF course tn is not always blame Sometimes he has
leader society
States who lead
beside base reading
inventor bsae poverty
husband ght have prevented and The
struggling politician
brilliant
consented to being adebs akey the Excelsior Whist
o running for congress-.
Egypt milk and
Canaan and rthgh to happiness for mess of potaee He
conteneat future his
requirements Of hgh a While the ize
who journeed @ worlds end worlds end seeking gold which
through pou thinking stag
gesed from hill to the the
tie just beyond travelled
found saw rested upon
the spot which be that neighbor
aned At home had discovered poughing own
aeld.
The requirements
says strength
mind and body th sneegsary all worthy That
longest happily conduct purpose
seeming successful but with the of being succu
right living and or thinking to the vanties of high society
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
No Booze Stronger Than
Grape Juice

The foreign: amb bassadors
who have learned. to believe
that no social function is COM
plete without 2 big dinner and
lots Of wine, are now taking
their cocktails before repair
ing to Secretary Of State
Bryan's home because there
the wine cup is taboo, and
grape juice nnfer ted
re,gns supreme, Mr.. Bryan
gave the social swells, or
'swilts" at Washing an aw-
ful shock when he made
known his determination, but
they applauded nevertheless,
and one hears much about the
bravery" of the premier of
the Cabinet, who has dehed
social customs.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Get The Business

There are hundreds Of dol
lar' worth Of goods coming in
to Winslow every week from
mail order houses. These
goods are no better and no
eheaper4,thaa the goods sold
by the Winslow merchants.
The mail ordr houses reach
tie people through advsrtis-
iAg. Tbs tnaaa| who wants the
peoples trade must not put an
advertisement il tie paper
because he likes the man who
owns the paper but because
he wants the trade Of the
people who read the paper.
Advertlssngsas purely q busi-
ness proposition and # follow
ed up systematic " will build
y anylsasSi'a7sfs' Is Is businsas. IN.
Every dellarshata aeaaes Wins
low and goes to i mail order
house is q dollar lost. II the
merchants want the city and
county to prosper they must
see to il that the dollars are
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

OF common sense as much as
the latter does the law Of
gravitation, and it IS high
time that the American people
and especially their National
Representatives., get back to
bedrock principles in dealing
with the tariff question. "
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Are You Helping Boost?

+ Are you doing ali in your
power to help the local editor
boost The town and commnni-
ty? Some, people get "sore"
because they think their
friends and neighbors are get
ting more publicity than they
are il regard to certain things
they are accomplishing IN aid
Ing in the gr,wtll and ~devel-
opnent of the country. #
they are there is q. reason for
it, aud it IS Just this: These
people, are interested enough
to. come aud. tell Us the facts
Of the case aud let US know of
what they have accomplished,
while you perhaps keep the
facts to yourselfeithe er because
youwere neglectfull orthought
they hd-not amount to'-mrch
or did not want the editor to
think that you we're looking
for publicity.
We have at different times
published articles in regard to
the work carried on by various
citizens and by local indus
tries, and have had the pleas
Vie Of seeing the articles cop.
led and creditedin some OF
the dailies and larger. weekkes
OF the State which boast Of
large circulation.
These articles have furnish
Ell booster material for this.
section Of the country and
State, aud may result. III the.
Investigation Of this section by.
prospective settlers and capt..
alists who become interested.
il the facts ard figures pre-.
seuted.
IN making this. paper a bet
ter booster we solicit and are
grateful for the assistance Of
anyone who las any sugges-.
tions to make along these
lines, and i il any manner.
Our labors bear fruit we feel
that the entire community will
be benefited thereby. We are
earnestly trying TO do our
part, Mr.. Citizen and Mel
chant, are you doing yours?
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
raxaticn and Rcctsraps

Leader Underwood can see
10 virtue II q protective tafia.
- 4 government can no more
create prosperity among its
people by increasing taxation
than an individual can lift
himself by his bootsttaps;;" he
says: The first violates the
laws Of political economy ard
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

all spent at home. The cities
that are buildiA g up the fast
estsare those whose uewspap-
ers are full Of large and small
advertisements: from the tner-
inviting the public to
do their. trading with them.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
\ slight cold N a chll1 or
grown person holds possibili-

4 9ilSAI LNEu IT 4 rhtlI or
grown person holds possibili-
ties Of the gravest ma tuFe. Group
may come on suddenly in the
night. bronchitis or pnenm onia
may develop, and severe catarr-
hal troubles and consumption
are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound nips
q cold at the outset, cures croup
quickly, ckecks deep seated
racking cough, and heals in
famed membranes 1tuoeg not
constipate and contains no
opiate. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
Professional services at the
Kelly Drug Co., soda fountain.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
PEOPLES COLUMN

ferred to the need OF such a law for
tn industries and stores OF Whining
ton, as the committee wished TO know
their expert opinion as to the effects
of the prevailing long hours on the
health Of Wilmington working wom-
en-. Every one OF the physicians af-
firmed the need Of such a limitation
OF hours.
The reasons for the exemption Of
the canning industries are two:
First: the committee did not feel
that they had data, at present, show
ing the need OF such restriction, and,
second: in all states with large can
Mug Industries. they have been eX-
empted, and as the committee. did
not wish to be extreme, they followed
the lead of other states rather than
attempt the untried
The editorial referred to states
that lit is doubtful il any voice Will
be raised in opposition to a working
day of 10 hours only" but in the next
paragraph objection is raised to the
provision lin which labor for more
than ten hours in any one day is abb
solutely prohibited"
To establish a working day which
shall accomplish the aim of the law
the protection of the health of the
women employes-it is absolutely
necessary that the number of hours
work in any one day shall be limited,
and that this restriction shall be
without exemption in the industries
uncovered. Once exemptions of this
kind are allowed, the law becomes
impossible of enforcement and merely
or e more useless law cumbering our
stasdte books.
AS to the need for an inspector, the
present child labor inspector, who
is inaccurately called factory inspec-
tor" confesses that he has not ade-
quately enforced the child-labor law,
and II would hardly be expected that
he could enforce another law.
The noon recess of 45 minutes is
another necessary health provision to
give the women workers time to re-
cuperate somewhat from the fatigue
of the mornings work before begin
ming that of the afternoon. There was
evidently misunderstanding Of the
clause that says no woman shall be
worked more than hours at q
stretch unless the days work termin.
ate at the end of 1-2 hours. This is
to prevent the continuous employ
ment into the evening hours without
time for supper as is the custom II
at least one establishment
The requirement for the posting of
the hours of work in each depart
ment and the statement that tn,
presence Of woman employe on the
premises after such hours is evidence
Of the violation Of the law. are neces
sary for the enforcement of the act
4 So important is the provision for th'
posting Of the notices. that Is states
make the requirements. and the pro
vision Of the English law is also verl
specific.
Copies Of such printed notices, al
required in Maryland, and also il
Great Britain, may be seen at the Of
flee Of the Ten Hour Law Commit
tee. S12 Ford Building.
William Draper Lewis, dean Of thu
University Of Pennsylvania, who wal
chairman of the Executive and Legis
lative Committee OF the Republican
State Convention of Pennsylvania, tn
committee which introduced a hOu
law bill in the Pennsylvania Legis
] lature, says regarding posting no
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

tees. "This section is an important
administrative feature OF the act.
Schedules such as are required in this
section are absolutely necessary to
make possible the enforcement Of the
act, and the committee believes that
their maintenance will not be bur-
densome to the employer after the
first schedules have been made out
Regarding the statement in the edi-
torial of the 18th, that Delaware ia
no worse than any other state and
better than some, should any Della
warean be content to have that the
best that can be said Of us? But how
can even that be s id when 81 states
do protect their working women with
ten hour law while Delaware has
no law whatever limiting the hours
OF work for her women. Also, II is
argued, since the state is a small one
the regulation Of labor conditions
can take care of itself That hardly
continues true when outside corpor-
ations establish plants here just be-
cause there are no restrictions to
protect the workers. The conditions
in Delaware are not as bad as those
of New York, we are thankful to say,
but now is the time to prevent bad
conditions from becoming established
as the population increases. II is
much harder to eradicate evils than
to prevent them If taken in time.
TEN HOUR LAW COMMITTEE OF
THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE OF
DELAWARE.
Wilmington. Del, Feb. Is, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

small enough TO permit the poor TO have at the
auction the same chance TO buy that tine rich man will
have. To throw the Palmer a Co. scheme out Of the
Legislature and into commission only would tend
TO make matters Let these State land disposition
transactions be done in the open, all along the line.
The people want il that way and nothing short Of that
viii satisfy them. Our legislators must not permit
themselves 70 be led into the commission OF blunder
by the hurry-up cries Of those spectators who
itching TO get their hands that land belonging 10 the
people. II il Is 10 he soId then ibe people want
chance 10 buy IT,. They don't want 10 be the victims
Of star chamber. bigparcel cooked up for the
benefit Of speculative syndicates Small parcels, duly
advertised aud to the highest bidders, should be
the features underlying all state land transactions
along the oceanirou liberal spirit also shouId he
manifested toward the town Of Rehoboth when this
state land is disposed o No would obiec. to that
town having enough Of the State land TO supply with
shOre park Of ample dimensions Such land given
TO the town Of Rehoboth. and dedicated TO public
would be for the general public benefit and better
disposition could be made Of it.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
CHILD DEFENDS LAWRENCE.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir;-I am girl Of thirteen years
and I go to the Bruce School. The
studies that / take are grammar,
arithmetic. language. writing, geo.
graphy. history, music, drawing and
spelling.
Our schools are as good as any in
the country. We have twenty-eight
schools. We have the finest High
School in Essex county. All our
other schools are we'll ventilated and
sanitary and among the children we
do not have much sickness. Three OF
Lawrence schools. The teachers are
well trained and prepared to teach
l think Lawrence is a very good
city. There are many nationalities
here and many languages are spol1-
en-. We also have a special school
for the non-English speaking people,
and when they go to this school they
very soon learn.
Most people outside Of Lawrence
think Lawrence isn't good city
We had parade last October and
most Of the school children marched.
1t was to show our respect for our
: flag and to honor our city. During
the strike last winter men came from
other cities and gave our city a bad
reputation.
My father is a bookkeeper We
have a good home and we want ev-
eryone else to have good comfortable
homes.
Will you please publish this letter
lin your paper.
would very much like to receive a
copy Of your paper when this is pub
lished.
Very truly yours,
SADIE MANAHAN.
No. SO Morton st.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb II, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
7--71-77T
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
of Figs that this is the ideal laxative
and physic for the children Nothing
else regulates the little ones stom-
ach, liver and 30 feet OF tender bow
els so promptly. besides they dearly
love its delightful fig taste.
IL your child isn't feeling we'll;
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally it is a sure sign that
its little insides need a gentle, thor
ough cleansing AT once.
When cross. irritable. feverish,
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach ache. diarrhoes,
sore throat. fun of cold. tongue
coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup
Of Figs and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated. clogged up waste.
undigested food and sour bile will
gently move on and ont OF its little
bowels without nausea. gripping or
weakness, and you will surely have a
well, happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely or luscious figs. senna
and aromatics. it cannot be harm
ful
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy IL is the only stom-
ach liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed-a little given TODAY
will save sick child tomorrow
Full directions for children Of al
ages and erown-ups plainly printed
on the package
Ask YOUR druggist for tho ful
name. Syrup Of Figs and Elixir o
SIENNA" prepared by the Californi;
Fig Syrup Co This is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable Rofus'
J ANYTHING else offered
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
DEFENDS TEN.HOUR LAW.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir:-In answer to the editorials
in the Every Evening of February
14th and 18th the Ten Hour Law Com
mittee wishes to correct certain mis-
apprehensions as to the proposed Ten
Hour Law for women, and the need
for it,
In the first place. the physicians
who have endorsed the bill have ex-
pressed themselves in detail on the
principles underlying such laws. the
laws being really health measures.
Letters were sent to all the Will
mington physicians, and the replies
were unanimous to all the questions
relating to the disastrous effect Of
overwork upon the health of women.
The question which asked their en-
dorsement Of the law, especially re-
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
PROPOSED NEGRO TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL.

\ y
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sr:-We. the citizens and taxpay-
ers If Mill Greek Hundred. feel that
we should have a voice in the matter
OF the location Of an institution OF
this kind, II the establishment at
all Of such an institution is essential
to the suppression Of tuberculosis in
this State. We conccdc the value OF
the work il properly carried out but
protest and shall demand as citi-
zens OF this State. county and hun
Dire, that our rights as such be re-
spected.
We protest against the air that we
breathe being polluted with the sick
ening and foul odors that arise from
every institution of the kind, and
would be borne to us on every breeze.
We protest against the pollution OF
our pastures and our streams where
our cattle Craze and drink, with the
probability of contracting the dread
disease, and spreading IL through the
distribution Of milk to our families
and even into the cities.
We protest against the deprecia-
ton in property values resulting from
the establishment of an infirmary for
contagious cases and incurables. r.
such we're a good thing for the COM
munity, the residents and best citi-
zens OF the community and hundred
would ask for it-wOuld demand II.
We protest further against the use
OF our public conveyances being used
as hospital vans for the conveying Of
patients infected with q contagious
disease from our city to place for
treatment.
Certain unscrupulous persons Will
argue that no danger Of contaglon can
arise from drainage or pollution Of
the air. or personal contact in our
cars and so forth. II this is true
wherein is the need for an institution
where much money and the efforts OF
many people are required to prevent
the spreading OF the disease2 Argu-
ing that black is white will not make
it so.
We believe that Farnhurst would
be conceded by all to be a more ap-
propriate place than anyof the places
which have been proposed by the
Commission There are some loca-
tions where an institution for negro
consumptiyes cannot be built-shall
not be built.
Respectfully.
GOOD CITIZENS.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20

w S. Skelton. a merchant at Stan
ley, Ind says he would not take
$4,000 for the relisf a single box OF
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. Il had
a severe attack OF kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straighten up. A single
box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely
relieved me-" n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Streetsf
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
sAE oonLn NOR srop hi

She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing. All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Renewer. Talked withher doctor about
it Then bought it, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once Now she is
telling her friends. No coloring or stain
ing Of the hair, either.