davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17

None of us can afford to say all the
fool things we would like to say.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17

Relatives of newly married couple
never interfere-if they haven't any.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17

WHITE LEGHoRNs, Buff Orpingtons.
White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous,
hardy stock. Eggs for Matching and
baby chicks. Mating list free. Bacon
& Haywood, 200 Springfield Ave-, Guy.
ton, Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17
Wise.

did the doctor diagnose your
case?"
eyes,"
How long did it take?"
mot long. wore my shabbiest
suit. '-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17

Everything comes to him who waits.
He'll even get the earth when he dies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-17

Be your own Boss. Start business Of your
own; for soc I'll send you sure money
making propositions. STRAIN, DEPT. IA,
BOX 1861, LOS ANGELES. CALF.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
NO HURRIED ACTION
ON The MONEY BILL
Not Likely TO Be Reported Before
End Of Next Month.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Despite Presi.
dent Wilson's insistence for action on
the banking and currency bill, mem
bers of the senate committee, after a
secret session, declared that the hear
ings would be continued for the re-
mainder of this month, and that the
bill would not be reported before the
last of November. Just what trans
pired at the committee meeting was
guarded most carefully, even by those
senators who are hostile to the presi-
dents currency legislation, but they
stated emphatically that as result Of
the session no amount of pressure
from the White House would have the
slightest effect toward Fastening the
committees deliberations.
It is stated that the three Demo
Gratis on the committee who are
against the bill, O'Gorman of New
York, Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Reed of Missouri, have reached an
understanding with the Republican
members whereby they would stand
together in control Of the committee
and thus prevent any hurried action
on the measure.
Senator Pomerene secuted this re-
port when it was called to his atten-
ton, but it was apparent that he is
not pleased with the latest develop
ments in the committee and that he
is far from a belief that the bill will
be brought out and passed promptly
in accordance with the administra.
tons program.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10

;fhen Dick, warding off Prince
Kan with one arm, gave the whim-
pering terrier into Sally's trembling
hands.
You better take him away, Sally"
he said quietly
But you are hurt, Mr.. Lester" in
terposed Ethel, laying a hand on
his wrist streaked with blood.
Prince Kan ripped me-it's moth
ing" murmured Dick, but he looked
quite white.
Sally fingered wistfully while Eth
el whipped Dicks handkerchief from
his pocket and proceeded to deftly
bind the wounded wrist
IN take him around to the doc
tor" nodded Ethel Teassuringly as
Sally Turned away. "Tm sorry that
poor Bobs was frightened, but Kan
is so jealous-I shall whip him sound
ly!" She shook reproving finger at
the chagrined mastiff, whose eyes ap-
pealed for forgiveness.
Il am sorry about Mr.. Lester" fal-
bSith Ddllg anu but NCuI away pO
unlike her usual jaunty little self that
Dicks anger was melted
Ethel Long walked silently beside
Dick Her mind was busy with the
events Of the past few moments. Why
had Sally called Dick Mr.. Les
ter?" Had they quarreled?
"Of course you will relieve Sally's
mind about your wound" said Ethel
as they parted.
Certainly, blushed Dick, and Ethel
was positive that the lovers had not
quarreled.
"Oh, Bobs," wept Sally into the fox
terriers ear that evening. "Oh,
Bobs, If you hadn't jumped at him to-
day, l would not have endured see
ing her binding up his wrist-it
was my place to do that, or it used
to bel"
A pair of hands came around the
corner Of the big wing chair and mas
culine arms enfolded Sally and the
frantic Bobs in a close embrace.
"Oh, Sally, darling, are we still en-
gaged?" whispered Dick
Sally smuggled a wet cheek against
his.
I'VE will have to be-" she sighed;
"Bobs will break any disengagement
we undertake!"
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
o. 49, A~--''- '-~'.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
KILLED WALKING
WITH SWEETHEART
FianGe Run Down By Chauffeur,
Who Also Hits Others.

Canal Dover, O., Oct. 8. - Shortly
after he had placed an engagement
ring upon the finger of Miss Fern
Dawson while they were taking a
walk, Reynold Wagner %, was struck
and killed by an automobile driven by
Adam Lantzer, fellow employe at the
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company.
Lantzer only a few minutes before
had struck buggy occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Krantz, and after kill
ing Wagner hit an automobile owned
by Dr. S. B. Mcclure, who with Dr..
P. M. Wagner, had been summoned to
try to save Reynold Wagners life.
Mrs. Krantz was hurled from the
buggy and suffered internal injuries
Chief of Police Maurer arrested
Lantzer soon after the series Of acci,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
M'COMBS TO SUCCEED
HERRICK AT PARIS
BranG WhitIOCk Also TO Be
Named Within a Week.

Washington, Oct. within the
next week, one Ohioan will acquire a
diplomatic job and another will lose
one. Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo
will be nominated by President VIII
son for the post Of minister to Bel
GUM and Myron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land will learn the name of his sue
cessor as ambassador to France.
Chairman w. F. McCombs Of the
Democratic national committee will
be named as Ambassador Herrick's
successor, He was rendered the place
months ago, and first declined, then
reconsidered, but the post has been
held open for him and 1t is said that
he is now ready to accept.
Upon his return home, Ex-Governor
Herrick may decide to take an active
part in state politics, as it Is reported
that he is considering the advisability
Of making the race for United States
senator next year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
SULzER DEFENSE
RESTS ITS CASE
GOVERNOR IS THUNOERSTRUCE

Expected to Go On the Stand and Tell
His Story Of Alleged Persecution by
His EnemiesZHls Counsel unwll'
ling to Have Mrs. Sulzer Depicted
as Responsible For Stock Speeula.
tlon-The Summing Up.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Neither Gov.
srnor Sulzer nor his wife will testify
ut the trial of the formers impeach.
ment, the defense having abruptly rest.
ed its case. The story of the governor
will not be told before the high court.
The reason for his silence, accord.
ing to Chief Counsel Judge Her-lck,
was the same that William Sulzer
told Allan Ryan for not wanting to go
to trial at all-unwillingness to depict
Mrs. Sulzer as responsible for stock
speculation with campaign money.
Summing up will consume two days.
Louis Marshall and Judge Herrick
will present the final plea for the gov
ernor and Alton B. Parker and Edgar
Truan Bracket the argument of the
prosecution. Tomorrow night the fate
of William Sulzer will lie in the hands
of the high court.
Lawyers for both sides think the
vote will be announced by Saturday
noon. But many members of the court
will demand an opportunity for meGi-
tation over Sunday. AS Monday is
legal holiday, there can be no verdict
until Tuesday, if the court takes
recess.
Prom the moment OF the publica-
tion of Allan Ryan's testimony that
the governor told him he wanted the
trial stopped by Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Murphy" Judge Herrick said to those
who gathered around him after the
sudden end of testimony, "the COVER
nor has been hearing from his friends
here, Washington and everywhere.
They told him that a man who would
shield himself behind his wife de-
served to be removed from Office"
When word came to Governor Sulzer
at his home that his counsel had rest
ed their case, he was thunderstruck.
"What do you mean?" he said in won
derment to the close friend that gave
him the news. "My case isn't ended"
Mr.. Sulzer was assured that it was,
that Judge HerricS and his associates
had given notice to the court that
they had no more evidence to present.
81 do not see how that is" he said
then. Il had expected to go on the
stand and tell my story"
The governors friends say that he
expected all along to go on the stand
and that he had been working contin-
uously on the statement he expected
to make as a witness. Now 1t is prob
able that all this matter will be put in
the form of a public declaration to be
given out as soon as the verdict or
the court is announced.
Under cross-examination, Louis A.
sarecky, formerly Governor Suffers
campaign secretary, told how he had
destroyed practically all Of the check
books, check stubs and memoranda in
connection with contributions to the
governors campaign fund which were
in his possession. He also admitted
emitting be cnntr{f~tiNns of promi-
nent brewers from the campaign
statement, which he said he prepared
and which the governor swore to and
filed with the secretary of state
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10

But while Mr.. Knowles was able t
successfully conduct his experiment, i
does not follow that it would be advisabl,
for the disemployed workers of Maine tC
make a rush for this same wilderness tc
get a living therein. That wilderness il
the property of certain individuals whC
have been willing enough to let Mr.
Knowles conduct his experiment, bu
who will probably object to turning tc
practical use the lesson the experiment
has taught. If Mr.. Knowles had gone
into the wilderness not naked and alone
but with number of associates supplied
with machinery and other requisites fol-
developing the resources in the most
way, he would have probably
have been warned off as a trespasser.
Paper title deeds not only to
the Maine wilderness, but to
unused lands throughout the
country are keeping capital
unused and labor unemployed.
What is needed is a measure
that will make ii less profitable
to the holders of these deeds
to stand In the way of prOduc-
tiOn. The most practical
method would be through tax
alton. BY putting all taxes on
land values, holders of unused
lands would be made to see
greater profit in getting out of
the way of industry than in
Obstructing it. That will open
up the wilderness, not only in
the forests of Maine, but in the
hearts of big cities, and will
give to every man who wants
work the opportunity he seeks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
THE NEW
TARIFF

Whatever praise the new tariff law de-
serves is more likely to be emphasized
by its standpat opponents than by its
partisan Democratic friends. Thestand,
patters will praise it with condemnation
They will denounce the restrictions ii
places on opportunities for plunder
Such condemnation is, in fact, praise,
and extremely valuable praise at that,
since there can be no question of its sim
cerity. It may well be compared with
denunciation by pickpocket Of police
man who has made his predatory prac-
tees more difficult So there will be
little said concerning the new tariff law
by thick and thin partisans Of either,
that need cause concern to those respon-
sible for its provisions
But it is true, nevertheless, that the
only possible way to see any real good
in the new law is to compare it with
something worse.
A business would seem to have
little cause to boast of good fortune
if he succeeded in hiring a cashier
who would steal about Is per cent
of what could be entrusted to him.
But if he were to point out that his
previous cashier had been in the
habit of stealing so per cent, there
would seem to be some improvement
in the situation after all.
1t is on this principle that the new law
is a good thing Judged solely on its
own merits, without considering how
much worse it might be, it is very
stupid bit of predatory legislation, only
excusable on the ground that too few
persons in the country know enough to
approve of anything better.
The fact that we must welComethe
enactment of such legislation as a
great improvement speaks eloquent
ly of evils that have gone before and
still more eloquently of prevailing
economic ignorance. Neither must
it be forgotten that it was with diff
Guilty that many people have been
induced to approve of even the ridic-
ulously inadequate changes made,
and that many have in doubt and
fear received the news OF its enact
ment, and still others are awaiting
in deep despair the ruin they feel
sure must follow the error of in
creasing the purchasing power of
their money.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10

shelter and clothing and has made
fire through friction. lie has don
more than this, however, although h
may not be aware of it,
He has furnished a most unique
and valuable object lesson In
political economy. He has
shown that a man may be
ever so destitute, but given ac-
cess to land, he can get n Iiv-
ing of some kind through his
own unaIded efforts. He has
furnished a concrete answer
to the questions: "What good
will access TO the land do the
man without dOIIarl"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
A MODERN CAVE DWELLER'S
REVELATION

Joseph Knowles, Boston artist, be-
gan on August 5th, two months eXper-
ment in an extreme method of living a
simple life. Naked and alone he enter
ed a primeval forest in Maine totest the
possibility of modern civilized man
living under conditions similar to that
of cave dwellers. He is succeeding.
Messages he has sent written on the
bark ot trees with burnt sticks, show
that he has provided himself with food
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Tmn KIIIed IN Traln.

Coslocton, O.. Oct, 7-Stepping
from the path of a westbound Penn
sylvania railroad freight train to the
track for eastbound trains, Henry
Starkey and T. S. Mingus, bridge car
pentersS employed on the bridge at
Tyndal, were struck by fast passen'
ger train and killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
TO MEET IN DECEMBER
Officials of Republican National Com
mittee Announce the Date.

Washington, Oct 6.-The Republi-
can national committee will meet in
Washington Dec. 18 for the purpose
of considering plans to change the
basis of representation in Republican
national conventions Decision to this
effect was reached in New York at a
conference between Charles d. Hilles
and James B. Reynolds chairman and
secretary respectively Of the national
committee. Formal announcement
that the committee would meet on the
date named has just been made by
Secretary Reynolds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
SEVEN HURT IN WRECK
Mixup In Signals Causes Passenger
Train to Hit Freight.

Warren, O., Oct. S.-Seven persons
were injured here when Erie passen-
ger train No. q, bound for Cleveland,
crashed into a freight train just east
of the station. The injured: H. A.
Mcintyre, Union Springer, John Har-
ter and John Mauger, all of Cleve-
land; Arthur Wilkinson Of Pittsburg,
William Hodson and Harry Crawford
of Warren. All will recover. A mix
up in signals caused the wreck. The
wreckage caught fire and the local fire
department had considerable trouble
extinguishing the flames
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Peter Volo Breaks Record.

Lexington, KY Oct, 7,-The WORLDS
record for 2-year-old trotters was bro
ken when Peter Volo won the Futur
fly for 2-year-old trotters, making tbe
second mile in 2:04lR The previous
record was 2;O6h The fractional
time was: :SlA, 1:O1h, 1888 and
2:04ih.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10

dents and he is held in the county Jail
ON n general charge of homicide pend
Ing an investigation Of Wagner's
death. Miss Dawson, who was walk
ing with her fiance, escaped injury,
She declares Lantzer failed to stop
after striking her escort,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Awarded So. 300 For Eve.

st. Clairsville, O., Oct. GA jury in
the Belmont county court gave John
Boyer verdict Of $1,000 against Dr.
Joseph Piersol of Bellaire for alleged
malpractice in treating an injured eye.
Too strong a solution of silver nitrate
burned the eyeball, it is charged
Boyer asked for $4,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Schools ordered Closed.

Marysville, o., Oct 7,-All the
schools Of Marysville have been
closed for an indefinite period on ac
count of scarlet fever, Children un-
der rs years of age are not permitted
to attend theaters Sunday school o.
any public gathering.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
OIL STOVES IN ORCHARDS
Uncle Sam Would Protect ohio's Fruit
and Berry Crops.

Columbus, O., Oct. 9.-Jack Frost Is
going to have a stiff fight on his
hands when he tries to nip the Buck,
eye states fruit crop next spring
This is the ultimatum the federal gov.
ernment has issued through the me-
dium of the weather bureau. Little
coal oil stoves will be the instruments
for the destruction of the enemy OF
apples, peaches and other fruits The
original cost of stoves is Is to 40
cents each and they burn about gal
lon of oil apiece each night. 1t is be-
lieved an immense saving will be
offao+ad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
How Youthful Prisoner Escaped.

Dayton, O., Oct. 8.-A plain, ordi-
nary tablespoon was the utensil with
which Wilbur Ballard, charged with
horse-stealing, dug his way out of the
Miami county Jail, according to Bal
lard's statement to the police when
arrested here. Ballard is 16. He es-
capped from the Troy jail Sunday
evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
r,.o sIaeners Killed by FREIGHT.

Kent, O., Oct. 6.--John Macbey Mat
son and companion, Finianders, the
former just relieved from jail as a
murder witness, lay down on the rail-
road tracks at Moran and refused to
move when telegraph operator tried
to save them. A freight killed them
instantly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
RlnIev,s Leadlna cltIzen.

Ripley, O., Oct 8. = Colonel I. II.
Williams, 70, Ripley's most prominent
citizen, is dead after short illness.
He was once commander of the Ohio
G. A. r. and past grand chancellor of
the Ohio knights of Pythias. He
served in the civil war as member
of the Fourth Ohio Independent cav
oIpv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Henry Clay Ranney Dead.

Cleveland, o., oct 9.-Henry Clay
Ranney, SO, one of the most promi'
nent lawyers in northern Ohio and a
director of many northern Ohio cor
porations, died at his summer home,
near here, He had been in poor
health for some time,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
FRIDAY, October 10, 1918


Democratic Municipal Ticket
ELECTION Tuesday, Noyemberi'l
Mayor-H. A. Miller,
Marshal-Will Pumphrey.
Clerk--James X. Carlin.
Treasurer-Perry Baker.
Councilmen-
T. ]. Blake, Third ward.
Chas. Black, Fourth ward.
Henry Lennartz, Fourth ward,
]. L. Morrow, First ward.
]. II. Winkeliohan, Third ward.
Geo. w. Winter, Second ward.
Board of Public Affairs
Chas. Gray.
Henry Pulskamp.
7. A. Weis.
Land Appraiser-Wm r. Coate'
Ward Assessors
First-Al Raudabaugh.
Second-John Heistan.
Third--Geo. Garman.
Fourth-Henry Tebben.
Member School Board
Frank Greek.
John Mesarvey.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Jefferson Township Democratic
Ticket

Trustees three to electl-
James G.. Staeger
A. b. Grim
Jacob Anderson
Roy Lincoln
John r. Smith
CLERK tone to elect
John NJ. Winter
James X. Carlin
Treasurer-F. j. Laudahn
Constable two to elect
Noah Fry
II. l.. Hight
John Younger
W. Il. Reynolds
Members School Board lthree to elect
b. II. Dock
II. o. Slusser
George Glass
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Lad Killed at Crossing.

Marion, o., Oct, 9. : Elmer Leroy
Kehrwecker, s, son of Fred Kehr
wecker, was instantly killed by an
Erie freight train. He was on his
way to a grocery when he was run
down by the train
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Girl kllled hv Car.

Hamilton, O., oct, 6.-Viola Ca7le,
22, was ground to death beneath a
streetcar Motorman Pugh says the
girl stepped in front of the car as he
was slowing up for the crossing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Reading Up.

Got a copy of Nietzsche?" inquiries
the first lawyer.
What do you want with Nett
zsche?" inquired the party OF the sec
ond part.
Want to post up little. A client
of mine from Boston contemplates
getting a highbrow divorce"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
White House Artist.


Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the new
First Lady" of the United States had
an exhibition of her paintings in
Philadelphia recently. Her pictures
are in oils, and are for the most part
landscapes. What Mrs. Wilson real
ICES from the sale of her pictures goes
to charity.-Montreal Herald.
Dangerous.
There is unconscious humor in a
sign that catches the eye of those
who visit Duxbury. At the beginning
of an attractive country lane a sign
contains this legend
LOVERS LANE
TO THE COVE
DANGEROUS PASSING"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
Inherent here. AZ we'll AZ a duty to secure humane con-
dfttons for all humans within her boundaries.

INTEREST here. ar we'll az a duty to secure humane con-
dfttona for all humans within her boundaries.
Really. II IN tine u abolish the Indian bureau, Its
nstAGds are aDtiguatsd. and IT. "rulsg and regala-
iions' are pnzzing 10 one VINO has 10 interests 10 De
aabaerveh, In all fbat belongs 10 y0Ing Indians b.
turned over 10 them al once. If they spend 1t, az
many whites spend property they haze MOI earned by
thelr OWN Labor, then they will begin at the bottom
and work their wag onward and upward, The present
system Of Dasesnaiism would ruin young white men.
LIZ, all old Indians who are ~jncapable OF la5or be
given monthly lnstallnsntg In money, TO be expended
In the open market; then there fs no question as 10
the quantity and quality OF what fl given to them
given 10 them out Of what IL their own! DO away
with the ~"ratons" at once. II fg a farce. Let Old In
dlans ezpend what money they have in the open mar
Het. They can reckon. You can't cheat them in the
open market interests in the dark which are hard
10 locate can cheat the hes. OF men.
The fedora! government can hire money at a low
rate Of interest. Why let old and helpless Indians
with land starve? It. IS criminal negligence" or
something worse. When their land Is sold the amount
expended for their support can be deducted from the
proceeGa,
The situation would be humorous were IL no, 10
aerious. Does this administration intend 10 carry for
ward the neceasary work already begun, or will "thc
pigtalI still hang bchind?' a@s8t@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
Is New York History Repeating ITSELF

There Is an old saying that history repcats itself,
and tn looking back over the pages OF history, one ~
impressed with The fact that this " often true.
just now The nations eyes arc cast toward Ne"
York, not Inc state alone, but the city alSo. Right "
New York city there Is 81 contest on between Tam.
many and the other fellows, and 30 pronounced has
become the conflict that Harper's Weekly has rcsortcd
10 the famous cartoons of Mast, which agtonishcd the
world uncn used In the Tweed fight OF 1871. Forty
three years have passed since Mr.. Nast created a
new feature In newspa perdGm, and with all the al
yancencnt IN modern art, with all the improvements
In the Newspaper field, there never has been a car
t0onlst who approached Mr.. Naat, no work wh'rh
proved 30 powerful 81 his.
The writer has 81 scrap book containing the orig
tnnl cartoons Of Mast, which has been handed down,
and no powerful are these drawings that they have
provided a wonderful and untiring study for q life
time& s. 70 . VI. 81. h'e
Whether the conditions In New York rCity@today
are equally bad as those Of Tweeds time Is not known,
but Norman Hapgood OF Harpcrf Weekly seems to
think the time calls for their powerful argument ana
resorts 10 the Ales OF four decades ago to support his
position Of today.