davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COM M ON PLEAS
COURTS, AID. 1914.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties in
said judicial district, for the year 1914, be
liked as follows, to-wit:
Allen County, on the 5th day of January
and the 18th day of April and the 9TH
day of November.
Auglaize County, on the 5th day of January
and the 9th day of April and the 9th day
October.
Mercer County, ON the 9th day of
February and the IIth day of
May and 9th day of November.
Shelby County, on the 5th day of January
and the goth day OF April and the 10th
day Of October.
Defiance County, on the>12th day of Janu-
ary and the 4th day of May and the 2nd
day Of November.
Henry County. on the 9th day of January
and the 7th day of April and the goth
day of September
Putnam County, on the 23rd day OF Febru-
airy and the 25th day of May and the End
A. day of November.
Pauldlng County, on the 18th day of Janu-
ary and the 18th day OF April and the 5th
day of October.
Van Vert County, on the 10th day of Janu-
ary and the 4th day OF May and the 9th
Fulton County, on the 23rd day Of March
and the sth day of June and the 26th day
of October.
Williams County, on the 23rd day of Feb
ruary and the 4th day of May and the
2sth day OF september.
1t is further ordered that the Courts OF
the first subdivision be held by Judges F.
o. Layton, H. T. Mathers and VIM. KltnRer.
That the Courts OF the second sub-diyfs-
ion be held by Judge John p. Bailey.
That the Courts of the third subdivision
be held by Judges E. s. Matthias, Charles
f.. Scott and Fred L. Hays.
1t is further ordered that the Hon. VIM.
KIinger be designated as Supervising
Judge, and that said terms Of Court begin
at Q O'Clock am. HIT. MATHERS,
VIM. KLINGER,
F.O. LAYTON.
JOHN p. BAILEY,
E. s. MATTHIAS,'
CHARLES e. SCOTT,
FIRE d L. HAYS,
Judges Third Judicial District.
Dated at Lima, Ohio, this 2lst day of Oc-
tober, AID. 1918.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14

Hopewell-Sunday-sc at 900 am.
English service, 10 am.
Confirmation school Tuesday, ppm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14
Notice Of Teachers Examination.
wYCKoFF BLOCK,
MAIN AND MARKET SITS. OELINA, q.

Meetings for the examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates, for either
common, high or special will be held at the
West School Building, in Celna, on the
first Saturday OF each month of the year
Examinations for pupils who wish to
graduate from the elementary schools will
be held in Celina on the third Saturday OF
April and the third Saturday OF May.
A.. O. EIFERT, President;
J. W. POGUE, Clerk;
S. OOTTERMAN.
Members OF Board OF County Examiners
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14
Leases Recorded

A. W. Fisk to M. p. Oolt, I48 acres, In
Sections "a and 20, Union-- --..---..--
Samuel Piper to kenefake a stewart,
100 acres, I'm Section ~, Center.--..---
B. II. and Mariah Carpenter to Ohns.
q. Oarpentet, 100 acres, In Section 3s,
NeIlef------ ------------s- ----- ------
O. s, and Frank LemunyOn to N. II.
Kuhns ct al, 40 acres, In Section 3,
Center township----.----. .-----..---.-
Edward Mackenbach to Olem Hahn
line, so acres, in Section 20, Center
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Elijah W. Waters, deceased.
Eva Harmon has been appointed and
qualified as administratriX, with the will
annex ed, of the estate of Elijah w. Waters,
late of Mercer County, Ohio deceased. d.
Datedthis 9TH day of October, A. D. 1913.
ORVELLE RAUDABUAGH,
Judge of the ProbateOourt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14

The State of Ohio Mercer County, S..
|, WALTER L. JOHNSON, CLERK of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for said
county, and in whose custody the Files,
Journal and Records of said Court are re-
quired by the laws of the State of Ohio to be
kept. hereby certify that the above Times
for Holding Common Pleas Courts, AID.
1914. is n true and correct copy of the origi-
nal now on file in said Clerks office. g.
In Testimony Whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court, at Celina, Ohio, this 23rd day Of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1918
[Seall WALTER i. JOHNSON,
clark of QOnrta Marcar County. Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES

Rev. Reitz announces the following SER
vices for his congregations next Sunday:
Oelina - Sundhy-school, l2:45 pm; Eng
llsh service, pm; English vesper service
at pm.
Meeting Of Luther League next Wednes-
day evening,
Confirmation school every Saturday fore
noon at $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14

Hanford'5 Balsam has cured many cases
of running sores OF many years standing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14

For crushed finger thoroughly apply
Hanfords Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-14

Hanfords Balsam Will relieve and cure
even the worst burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
GOVERNMENT IN
LONDON IS VERY
COMPLEX AFFAIR
Administrative Bodies Pecu-
liar to Worlds Metropolis
THE WATER BOARD
THE WATER BOARD
History of London Government-Mu.
nicipal Hygiene and Sanitation.
Appointment Versus Election
of Officers of the Boards

From the London Morning Post.
Within the next few months London
rate payers will be called on to exer-
else the parochial franchise on three dis
tinct occasions. First the election of the
Metropolitan borough councils will take
place, next the new county council will be
elected. and on an early day in April it
will be necessary to elect the various
boards of guardians which look after
the administration of the poor law in
London.
It is sometimes felt that it is rather a
pity that the elections of these three
sets of administrative authorities come
so close together, because when the cleo
tions are over, the Londoner has way of
forgetting all about the local government
of London for another three years, while
municipalities in the provinces find that
the plan of having municipal elections
every year tends to keep public interest
alive and to create a sort of local pa
triotism, the absence of which in Lon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Grapefruit Only shaddock.
Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The grapefruit is simply a variety OF
the shaddock. How it got the former
name is a question, but how 1t got the
latter is matter of history The tree
was named after Captain shaddoek.
who early in the 18th century took 1t to
the West Indies from the Malayan and
Polynesian Islands, of which 1t Is a na-
tive. Perhaps no other tree or fruit has
SO many names or so many queer spell
ings of a single name. Besides its full
dress name of Citrus Aurantium Deeu-
mana and its common name Of Forbid
den Fruit" it is called pompoleon, pam
pelmoes, pompelmoes, pompelmous and
pompelmoose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
SUPREMACY OF WOMEN
SHOPPERS is THREATENED
From the New York S,

From the New York Sun.
Judging by the large number of men
seen in the big department stores dur
ing the holidays the much yaunted SUI
premacy of women shoppers is threat
ened. Managers recognizing this con-
dttion placed goods on sale which thew
they would attract men shoppers and
they struck popular chord as was
shown by the number of men who at-
tended the sales and snapped nm tha
goods as eagerly as the most hardened
woman bargain hunter. Not only were
the men eager to get the best return
Tor their money, but they showed dis
crimination in selecting articles that
was revelation to the store mana
gers.
Only decade ago it was unusual to
see many men in The department stores
during the Christmas season what
men were in sueh places were mostly
acting as escorts To women who were
doing the actual buying The men were
handy TO have around to carry tbe
parcels and bundles. Such a thing as
a man making a purchase outside of
the sporting department was a rare
occurrence.
But conditions have radically
changed and this year there were at
times almost as many men i'm the 10.
stores as there were women, particu-
larly after 8 p. M, when the men were
able to get up to the dry goods store
zone from their places of business. Ev-
cry one who watched the men was i'm =
pressed with the business-like air with
which they went about their task.
Some of them hal lists of the things
they wanted to buy. As each article
was paid for check mark was mi
alongside 1t on the list and not one
item was overlooked. Some men even
went so far as to jot the price down
alongside each item.
Another noticeable thing this wear
was the number of raen in the women 5
glove and shoe departments These
men impressed thei~ auditors with their
Intelligent questions and answers. For
instance. you did not hear a man or
der number nine glove or a size
IL shoe for a woman. Not much. What
~~--~~------~>----~~----~~
of the work will be delegated to COM
mittees on which the tendency Will be
more and more to have large and eX-
pert co-opted element. The education
work of the London county council
would be impossible were it not first,
for the co-opted members, and sec
ondly. for the great army of workers
for the schools who are school man
ayers and members of care committees,
all of them selected and elected. No
doubt In the coming elections we shall
hear a great deal OF the virtues of di-
rect election, but II Is Just as well to
remember that the process. of selection
on careful lines has also great -advan-
tages for the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

you did hear was. please let me have
a pair of tan gloves. What size? Five
and a half. please. Clasps? o, no. my
wife prefers buttons. Something dark
er, those are too conspicuous
And in the shoe department, "A pair
OF vici kid, size six. Yes, buttons not
laced. Bulldog toe Not for my wife,
she desires the pointed toe"
1T was surprising to see the large
number of men shoppers In this store
purchasing holiday goods, said a floor
walker in sixth avenue store.
What impressed me most was the in
teIigent manner in which they did
their shopping. They did not push Or
crowd as some women do. They in
quired for goods In a concise. cour-
teous maner and treated the employees
with Difference and respect The men
eliminated complaining and growing
entirely and waited patiently for their
packages, realizing that We We're all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
MoUNTAINEERs OF SOUTH
Have Queer Dialects and Customs.
Call Outsiders "Furriners."
From the December Outing.

From the December Outing.
The mountaineers of the south are
marked apart from all other folks by dia-
leet, by customs, by character by self
conscious isolation. So true is this that
they call all outsiders "furrlners." 1t mat
ters not whether your descent be from
Puritan or Cavalier. whether you come
from Boston or Chicago. Savannah or
New Orleans, iii the mountains you are
"furriner." a traveller, puzzled and scan
dalized at this, asked a native of the
Cumberlands what he would call d
.Dutehman or a Dago.' The fellow stud
led a bit and then replied: "Thems the
outlandish.p
Foreigner, outlander. 1t is all one; we
are different" we are quar- to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
FreeSelf- Help Book kforMen

/ publish little illustrated pocket compendium ii
10 guide both single and married along the road
my be as vigorous and strong the best. and may
this little compendium which every young elderly
tinn with great profit to his own physical health.
yIfAIIZE1i. the great drtiglsss self treatment. II II
cali please write for this booklet today 1t will com
Please use coupon Office hours. to 6: Sunday 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

mountaineer. He knows he is an Ameni-
can. but his conception of the metes and
bounds of America is vague to the van
ishing rpint. AS for the countries over
sea-well. when a celebrated Nebraskan
returned from his trip around the globe
one Of my backwoods neighbors proudly
informed me: II see they give Bryan
lot of receptions when he KEN back from
the other world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

human and were doing the best we
could under a tremendous strain.
hope the men shoppers will continue
TO increase in numbers and next year
we will have even more than we had
this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

don is not good for the public welfare.
These elected bodies spend huge SUMS OF
money taken from the rate payers in
Lopdon. The county councils spend ever
e10.000,000 a year. the borough councils
spend about half as much, and tho
boards of, guardians spend over sls mil
lions.
Difficult for Statesmen
The government of London has always
been a difficult problem for statesmen
Considering how it was neglected until
comparatively recent times it is really
wonderful that so much progress has
been made. Previous to 1883 there cx-
listed. as now, the city corporation, and
the rest Of London was governed as
though it were a rural area. There were
the parish vestries, or In certain districts
a combination of yestries, there We're
the justices in quarter sessions, and there
was the Metropolitan board of works.
The local government act of 1883, which
| created county councils for the rest
of the country, also made London into
a county and created the county council.
| It swept away the Metropolitan board
| of works, and put the county council
| in the same relation to the minor local
authorities as a county council in other
! areas has to the minor local autnori-
+, ties there, more or less. The act creating
| the county councils was passed by Lord
| SalisburNs government The local gov
ernment act of 1894. which was passed by
aSliberal government, did not attempt to
reform the London vestries, and 1t was
not till a unionist government again tack
| led the problem in 1900 that the borough
councils of London were created This
act, by combining certain parishes. made
an end of the vestries, and created the
% metropolitan boroughs, whose coun-
cillors will be elected on November /
These borough councils have the con-
| troll OF the streets. lighting. and sanf-
| tary arrangements apart from main drain
| age and are the local sanitary authori-
| ties in other parts of the country. The
London guardians are still unreforned.
! The areas of the respective boards of
guardians are not even coterminous with
the areas of the borough councils. But
| for reasons which will appear later the
reform of the boards of guardians has
| eased to be so urgent as it was.
Do Not Cover Whole Area
! These elective bodies. however do not
! by any means perform the whole of the
administrative work of the London area,
There are three bodies, peculiar to Lon
| don which are NOT elected at all and IL is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Better Than Men Elected

The members of the port of London
authority also are selected and not
elected. Various interested authorities
pick out representatives and even la
Dor is not forgotten. The recent trou-
BILE at the London docks was evidence
that in such case a selected body is
better than an elected body and la
raises the question whether when great
trading undertakings are bought by
and worked for the public, 1t is not
better that they should be managed
by an authority that cannot be threat
ened at the polls. If the port of Lon
don authority had been an elected au-
thority, the pressure on them during
the recent strike would have been enor-
! nous. There was no complaint against
the authority, yet all IT'S employees were
called out on a sympathetic strike.
With an elected authority with so
many employees on the municipal reg
lister, the authority might not have
been so well able to safeguard itself
and the public interests 1T is called
upon to defend.
That selection is as necessary as
election is proved not only by the ex-
perience of these three bodies, but by
the experience of elected local author
tiles themselves all over the country.
Provincial experience has shown that
aldermen on town councils are a ne
cessity. The possibility of selecting men
to serve on the town councils without
the necessity of going through the
rough and tumble of a ward election
has secured for the ratepayers the
services of a type of man in many
towns who would otherwise have been
lost TO them. Again. when the educa-
ton act of 1902 was passed, IT was al
most universally felt that in the ad-
ministration of the education acts 1T
was necessary to secure the services of
persons with special knowledge to work
under the control of the county coun-
ellis. The experience of 10 years has
proved the wisdom of that arrange
ment. and not the least efficient educa-
tional administrators Of today are those
who have been selected under this pro-
cess. Indeed, as local government ex-
tends. ii Is becoming obvious that.
while we shall continue to elect our
local councils ana make them respon-
sible for the expenditure. sood deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Do Not Cover Whole Area

These elective bodies. however, do not
by any means perform the whole of the
administrative work of the London area,
There are three bodies. peculiar to Lon
don, which are not elected at all, and il is
sore point with those who think that
democratic election is a cure for every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Borrowing on Copper.

The Mason Valley company is building
up substantial custom smelling busi-
ness and is now enlarging its furnaces 10
iurther increase the capacity OF Its plant.
Like other producers 1t has not found n
ready market for It's copper recently and.
in addition to the 1000. 900 or 5000 900
pounds in process OF smelling. refining
and in transit. IL probably has moro or
less finished copper on hand at the re-
nnery. On this IL undoubtedly is bor-
rowing money,
Custom copper smeltcrs always lose
money on declining metal market Tho
relatively small decline that has just oc-
Cured. however, will probably mean to
the Hason Valley company the loss OF a
part OF It's custom smelling profits but
not any OF it's working capital When the
price OF copper is advancing the revorso
is true and custom smelling companies
always make substantial profits in OK
cess OF their regular charges and
premiums.
With its bonds converted Masona Val
ley VIII have $4,000 shares OF stock out
standing, and IS a share represents q
total value Of &. 2.eS2 900 for ali the com
pany's assets, II has been estimated tina,
the company has 1000. 600 tons OF 80 per
cent copper ore blocked out on which
there should DO a recoverable profit OF
$3.50 10 81 ton. II also has q new
smelling business, which is constantly
growing, is, of course, another asset OF
considerable value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
OPERATIONS OF THE
NEVADA HILLS MINE
Comparisons of Past Half
Year Proving of Interest
TO Stockholders.

Stockholders OF the Nevada HIS COM
pany arc much interested In studying the
December statement produced on Sunday
in these columns, the salient features OF
which were the low costs of production,
the low grade OF ore handled az compared
with previous months and the low net
earnings. The mill has been in con-
unuous operation since the resumption
!rom the month of July last year. and
comparing the reports OF the last six
months OF 1917, presents some very inter-
esting items for speculation.
The December tonnage, for instance.
was well ahead OF July. the costs were
lower In December, yet higher than Sep
tenber and October, The value per ton Of
ore handled began with S2S44 in July,
going TO S20.22 in December, and the
earnings have decreased from So ,Soi. 10
IN July TO $50, 201.45 in December.
Taking the monthly reports for The
past six months the following comparisons
are OF interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Do Men Drink Because They
Arc Willful or Vicious?

Wo often hear people say Of the
drinking man, "He can stop drinking
II he wants to-, in fact, we often
hear the drinking man himself SAY,
''Ob, | can driuL Or leave IL alone.
Ism = it rather queer that these boast
ers usually keep on drinking
tbey do not "leave it alone" There Is
n reason FOR his keeping on drink
Ing and IL is neither Hillfnlness or
viciousuess. The drinking man is usu-
ally far above the average in intelIi.
gence, good natured and good hearted
ness. We admit that he is often
vicious or willful wheu drinking; this
is tho effect, not the cause.
Ali drinkers arc first social drink
ero; as tho habit fasteus itself upon
them, they become hsbitual. nervous
or periodical drinkers. Their system
has learned 10 depend upon IT, and
will not properly perform it's func-
tious without the artificial stimulapt.
In the early stages of drinking-the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Operations of Mill.

Tho Lano mill. running at little
over tiye revolutions per minute (the
proper speed is eighty WIN crush a ton
an hour so thBt % per cent passes 200
msUb. The tailings on tho first charge
iths charge was aSitated) sssaycd only a
trace. At the present time we arc not
abio 20 keep up sufficient; speed on the
mill ond run tho asitator too with the
small boiler, so sre crushing the ore
little oolrser and not agitattnS. IL
teaches better than one would expect
from tho amount OF slime in the ore.
Tho highest taliing sample so far has
aossyed only so cents. but tho orc VIC
have run has been very low. averaging;
$3.50. The resgon for this low vsluo Is
explained below The Precipitation "a
perfect and the cyanide consumption Ia
very low, so II Is Uettied that the mill
Is going 10 do fipo work
We figured on getting some help
rom tho water power IN the winter.
but wo did not get connected 10 with
the fiume. Tryinc to run az all 10
against our first plan, but did want
20 try lt out Everything elngly and
together for short periods OF timo has
now been thoroughly tried out. We have
=. little gold in tho ziuc boxes which will
he cteaned up In 2 fnR DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
GOLDEN REEF CALLS
FOR FINANCIAL AID

Shareholders OF the Golden Reef com
pany are In receipt OF notice that an as.
sesoment No. 10, OF ono cent n share
has been levied, which will bs delinquent
on February %, tho sale day being get
for Ma cch %. The secretary explnius
tho necessity OF this assessment in the
following statement:
''Dne year ago tho company leased It's
property for q term OF three wears to-
Pelrson and Erickson. and Included In
said lease an option is 2iYen the said
parties TO purchsEe tho property III
price that will equal 20 cents per share
FOR the outstanding capital stocle The
lease calls for n IL per cent royalty upon
the not values OF ores shipped by the
lessors. During the year two carloads
of ore hsvo been shipped. from which
the company has received tho sum OF
Sll2.oo, aud the property for the future
seems good AT the time tho property
Was leased the compenW owed the Bank
OF Bphrairn tho sum OF 800; IL was hoped
that We could get funds enough from
the lease TO pay the amount. The bank
cannot woit any longer and therefore
we had to ssseus In order TO pay the OBJ
Igatlon."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Drinking and
Drumkel1eSs

social drinking periodic cGld ~
ably "mskc good his SOss q
"dr7pk or leave it alone, b1i ~
on he drinks because he carpsi Z
along without it; bis brain ~
work; bc becomes nervous ifriiis'
cranby'-notbing goes right wur
has had his stimulaut.
Ii is q wise man who recogDI'a "
he is Closing his grip" and TIA:
time to "call halt; then b, q
gle for freedom comes-the tus
test his old boast that he "toud ~
or leave il alone and he usually n'
he cannot Leave il alone. No Vu1'.
He IL n poisoned man; bis syss,
full of the poison Of alcohol s's
medical help; be noeds the Soe ~
ment, which. easily and quenT q.
mates the poison end neutranhs
effect upon the tissues OF the ~
removes all craving, nervo1VeS I"
sire for stimulants-restores I'm
mental and physical yigor--a ma,
more-this great WORK /, acscnps
in throo days without dangerous y
dermic Injections. Neal lnS'i1M
South Fourth East street. ssF
Phone, Hyland 1892.