davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
To Our Subscribers

would personally still be willing to do so.
But as transient rates Of postage would
cost more than he gets for the subscrip-
ton, he has no option but to stop all
papers upon which subscription is unpaid
for year or more until he can secure re-
newals for such dropped subscriptions.
We are dropping such unpaid subscrip-
tions as rapidly as we can go over the
books, check them off, and notify the
subscriber, also rendering statement OF
the account, and asking a renewal. We
trust we shall hear favorably from all OF
them. Subscribers whose unpaid sub
scriptions will reach the yearly limit soon
are earnestly requested to make payment
before that time, so that we can keep
them on the list and they can receive the
paper without any break.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
RESOLUTION No. 10I

Declaring 1T necessary to construct sani-
/ tary sewerage, a disposal plant and
storm sewerage In the Village OF Celina,
State of Ohio.
I Be 1t resolved, by the Council of the VIII
lage of Uelina, State of Ohio, that it is nee
essary to construct sanitary sewerage, a
disposal plant and storm sewerage, provid-
ed for in general plan for the system OF
sewerage for said village, which general
plan was adopted by the Council of said
village on the 10th day of January, 1918, aud
Is now on file in the office OF the Clerk Of
said village and that the portion OF the
! work provided for In said general plan,
which is hereby determined to be con-
strutced, are as follows: To construct q
general sanitary sewerage throughout the
entire village, disposal plant and SO much
of the storm sewerage system as is neces-
sary to provide for and take care of the
general storm waters.
Be 1t further resolved, that said sewer
age shall be constructed IN accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Clerk of said village. and shall
be constructed of any or all OF the follow
ing materials: VItrified tile, brick, cement
block reinforced concrete pipe, vitrlfied
segmental pipe, or monolithic concrete
pipe.
Be it further resolved, that the whole cost
of said Improvement or improvements
shall be paid by general taxation OF the
taxable property OF said village. and the
cost OF said improvement shall include the
expense of the preliminary and other SUR
veys, and Of the printing and publishing
the notices, resolutions and ordinances re-
quired, and the cost of construction, to-
gether with interest on bonds issued In an
ticipation OF the collection OF said tax and
all other necessary expenditure.
BE 1t further resolved, that bonds OF the
Village of Celina, Ohio, shall be issued for
the payment OF said sewerage and disposal
plant in an amount equal to their cost.
Be it further resolved. that the CLERK be
and he is hereby directed to cause this reso-
luton TO be published in the manner
provided by law.
This resolution shall take effect and be IN
force from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed February 4, 1913.
H. A.MIILER, President OF Council.
Attest. JAMES X. OARLIN, Village Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
ASKSTATETOW WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Ohio Society Needs Assistance
in Its Campaign on Disease.
KILLS 1000 OHIOGaS YEARLY

Plan to Have State Board Of Health
Spend $4,000 Year In a Broader
Campaign of Education Than Linn
tied Resources of Volunteer Society
Will Admit.
In urging the creation of the new
State Division Of tuberculosis, undel
the direction of the State Board oi
Health, members of the Ohio Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis are
hammering upon three cardinal
points:
The disease causes more than
1000 deaths annually in Ohio.
There are now more than $4,000
sufferers in this state. &
The disease is preventabIe-is
known as "the disease of ignor-
ance"-and its ravages may be
greatly curtaiIed by educating the
public.
These are three excellent reasons
Why the state should take hand in
the fight. tuberculosis has become a
great problem, and for the protection
Of its citizens the state should take
action in curbing it. The bill provid-
ing for the establishment of the new
division carries with it an appropria-
ton of but $4,000 a year, for two
years, which is but very small when
compared to the great outlay devoted
to other lines of public work.
Plan Educational Work.
Dr. Robert G. Paterson, executive
secretary of the state society, says
that if the appropriation is made-and
indications are that it will be-the
state will carry on the work the state
society has begun, extend it, and con-
duct a campaign Of education through
the newspapers and through exhibits
to teach the people means Of prevent
ing and fighting the modern scourge.
"a plan to make compulsory reports
en- all cases of tuberculosis is one Of
the absolutely essential things need
ed" DR.. Paterson declared. "This
has been ordered by the State Board
OF Health, and under the new depart
ment it would be extended by employ
ing a statistician to follow up and
analyze the reports sent in by the
local health authorities and check
these with information obtained from
other sources.
Should Extend Work.
"The work of free examination Of
all sputum, which is now carried on
by the State Board of Health, should
bo extended. The Importance of this
service should be impressed upon the
physicians as well as the general pub
lic," DR.. Paterson declared.
"The department would extend the
work of free disinfection Of rooms or
apartments that have been vacated by
consumptives, he continued Efforts
along this line would be directed to-
wards the local health authorities, urg-
ing them to perform this as regularly
as any other function and toward the
public at large in an effort to make
them expect this service.
"Of highest Importance, believe,
would be the campaign Of education.
The tentative plans provide for trav-
cling exhibit with several smaller ex.
libits which could be loaned to schools
Under the direction Of competent
director and lecturer.
Publicity Would Help.
THE publicity plan also contem- !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
NAV penose Kohler.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 5.-Mayor New
ton Baker intimated that when Police
Chief Frel Kohler returns from Pan
anna, where he is enjoying a vacation,
while crime RACES in Cleveland, he
will either discharge him or file
charges against him. Baker said:
Il have personally investigated the
rumors which have been abroad in
the city for some time with regard TO
Chies Kohler believe l have now
possession OF the facts"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.

Home Rulers May Fight Utilities Bill.
Columbus, O., Feb. 6.-The admins
tration's public utilities bill seems
certain to arouse opposition from mu-
nicipal home rulers" because it gives
the public utilities commission pow.
ers of inspection and supervision over
municipally-owned utilities. The new
measure eliminates from the present
law all reference to occupational quail
ifications of members, in order that
Governor Cox may Immediately reor-
gt re the present commission 1t
provides for physical valuation of pub
lie utilities in Ohio, the work to be
done by an engineer of public utilities
appointed by the commission.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Exonaratea Brother at Trial.

Elyria, o., Feb. 5.-An apparently
certain verdict of guilt for murder
was changed from one man to an
other here when Anton Bobee, one OF
two brothers on trial, testified that
he. and not Basil Bobee, killed Sean
law Stanboli in a quarrel over a girl
at Lorain. Oct. IL 1912. Witnesses
had said Anton was innocent and that
Basil stabbed Stanboli to death. Then
Anton took the stand, exonerated his
brother and admitted the killing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07

exorbiant fare for an inferior ser
vice.
Whether there is majority in the pre-
sent legislature morally superior to the
boss-controlled grafters in its predecessor
of 1896, remains to be seen. The vote
on Bigelow's measure will be a reliable
indication.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Sore
Throat
Wisdom

Sore II every mother could
CT,T.A realize the danger that
AHFOdL turks behind every case of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn't
rest until she had effected
cure every time a child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is IN immediate dam
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of it!
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all.
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with a cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth
ing does that SO quickly, safely and
surely as T0NSILINE. A single dose OF
TONSILIlNE taken upon the first appear
ance of sore throat may save long weeks Of
sickness, great expense, worry, even death
TONSlLINE is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
bottle Of TONSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore -,
throat remedy - best known and sLsX
most effective and most used. Look N
for the long necked fellow on the a
bottle when you 90 to the drug store
to get it. 25 cents and so cents. M
HoWital Size S1.00. All Druggists. Va
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07

Mr.. Fels might have offered one sug-
gestion for the consideration of the Mem
orial Association; that iu lieu of his pic
ture they frame and hang his letter in
their gallery. 1t would enable visitors
thereto to better understand the true
nature of what is commonly called phi
lanthropy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Reform In prawIna JdrIes.

Columbus, o., Feb 6.-James Clark
of Hamilton county has a bill proyid-
Ing for reform In drawing Iurles. His
measure provides for the appointment
by the common pleas court OF two
Jury commissioners, who will also act
as assignment commissioners at sal
aries OF $4,000 a year each, They are
to sit during the entire year and will
examine prospective jurors as TO their
physical and mental condition before
placing their names in the jury wheel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07

ed. Not only did the girls name sew
eral prominent men. but declared to
the police that scores OF other girls
had been forced to leave home be-
cause OF the low wages received In
the factories, Chief Earnst found that
the girls had been lured to Lima by
tales OF fascinating city life, only to
have their romantic dreams shattered
by Inadequate factory wages,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Famous Steal to Be
Righted, or Should

To the predatory interests, Ohio is q
center of disturbance. 1t is particularly
so to certain interests located in cincin-
natl.
In 1896 when the Cox-Foraker gang
absolutely controlled the State as we'll as
the Cincinnati local government, a SER
vile legislature empowered the Cox pup
pets in Cincinnati to give a so year fran
chise to the local street railway monop-
oily. The franchise was granted accord
iugly.
There were protests, both against the
bill in the Legislature and against the
franchise before the local board, which
completed the infamy. But those were
the days of government by a represen-
tative part of the people, " and popular
protests did not count.
Now Boss Cox has been driven from
power and Legislative conditions have
improved sufficiently to give the people
a fighting chance. Consequently, this
stolen franchise. along with some other
wrongs of the past, is now il jeopardy.
Herbert s. Bigelow is now a member
of the Legislature. He sees nothing
wrong in forcing a thief to restore
stolen property to the rightfuf owner
even if he has had undisturbed
possession for II years. He does
not see that the thief's title has
been made any better by labelling
the stolen goods, vested rights"
SO he has introduced bill to revoke
the franchise. Ohio's constitution
does not protect special privileges
granted by one legislature against
revocation by a successor.
Cincinnatis predatory circles are
shocked at such disregard of prece-
dent. Heretofore only petty thieves,
when caught, have been required to
surrender their spoil. Heretofore
the plea of being an innocent pur-
chaser of stolen goods has been un-
questioningly accepted-except when
the purchaser was poor and the thing
stolen worth considerably less than
million. But Bigelow holds that the
same rule should apply to big thefts
as to small ones.
In this case it was impossible for any |
stockholder to be an innocent purchaser.
There was too much publicity when the
franchise was granted 1t was too well
known that the consent of the people had
not been asked, and that protests were
disregarded.
When public officials defy popular
sentiment and betray the public in
tCl COT III OluGl W COlllGl SISdt imam
cial gain on an individual or group
of individuals, the immortality of the
transaction is evident without further
proof These innocent purchasers
knew what they were buying. They
gambled on the ignorance or help
1essness of ftherightful owners. They
guessed wrong. They were willing
to grab the gains if they had guessed
right. They should surrender with
out whining when they see they have
guessed wrong
To the worn out and hypocritical idea
that much of the stock is owned by wild
ows and orphans, Bigelow has answer
ed:
L will say with Victor Hugo that
l will weep for the children of the
bondholders, if you will weep with
me for the children of the poor peo-
pie of Cincinnati who haveito pay an
-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Girls Tell RevoItina Tales.

Lima, o., Feb 4.-Revolting stories
involving middle-aged business men
were told to Police Chief Earnst. by
eight factory girls, ranging in age
from ID to 18 years, who were arrest
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07

plates onlisting the aid Of physicians
eli over the state 10 lecture In the
pubic schools and at public gather
ings, and the employment OF a news
raper man to see that news matter OF
an educational nature gets TO the
newspapers OF the state II the sup
Port OF the 700 Ohio editors can be
enlisted In an ang-tuberoulosis cam
palgn their help will be the greatest
force In cwhlng the disease" the sec
retary said.
"There are several other important
matters that would come under the d.
rection OF tho state department" Dr.
Paterson added. "They could prepare
and distribute the circulars and pam
rhlets which have been found TO be
effective, could provide sanitary Gus.
pidors for the poor patients and to
various charitable societies for dis.
tribution. keen IN touch with the ply
slcians OF the state and keep tab on
all cases, and accomplish similar
things that the Ohio society can not
IN -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07
Funds Too Limited.

Since the state society was organ
ICED originally in 1901 and reorganized
in 1911, the anti-tuberculosis propa-
ganda has been pushed vigorously in
Ohio. but the society has been ham
pered by a lack OF funds Its chief
source OF revenue has been from the
annual sale Of Christmas seals. and
this has amounted to only $1,000.
The Importance Of the work in face
f the growing menace Of consump.
ton has convinced those In charge Of
the work that state cooperation is
necessary,
The plan for the establishment OF a
state division has been formally in
dorsed by the society, which inciudtH
many OF the leading physicians an,
phllanthropic men and women Of the
state, by the State Board Of Health
by the Ohio State Medical society, an
ny many prominent men who hav
been consulted regarding the propose
measure.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-07

If every mother could
realize the danger that
turks behind every case Of
sore throat, she wouldn't t
rest until she had effected
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06

Did you ever notice with how
much respect is held the young man
with the bank account? He is in
an entirely different class from the
young fellow who carries his money
in his pocket. The one is known az
a conservative young business man
whose propects for success are quite
evident. The other is considered a
spendthrift who has yet the
principles of industry to learn.
Young man, halt your success il
assured the moment you open 8
bank account. There's where yor
cease to be "the kid" and enter tbt
"young business man" class.
Here you are no longer 'San
Smiths boy" but the''younger Mr.
Smith"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06
.R%%%%%<4R<t%
IRON RIVER y
Pioneer:

Pioneer:
The Federation OF Christian For
ces, organized some time ago, held
fits first public meeting at the Con-
gregational Church last Sunday
evening. Rev. Krug, president OF
the Federation, gave talk out
lining in q general way the object
and purposes of the organization,
Rev. Hitchcock spoke on the
Mission OF the Church, Byron
Ripley, secretary Of the organization
had paper on why all should be
Interested in Our Federation" and
Mrs. Lydia Koppln, president OF
the w. G. T. u, read paper,
choosing for her subject "Our Great
Need"
It was announced that the origin
!. al purpose of the organization was
to promote the observance OF the
Sunday or Sabbath, but latter it
was decided to embrace in the work
anything and everything that will
propote the spiritual welfare of the
community.
Fritz L. Carlson, who owns a
large sheep ranch at Slowbridge,
received two double deck car loads
OF sheep from the st. Paul market
last Friday.
Mr.. Carlsons plan is to~purchase
western sheep about this time every
year, and then turn them off the
following year together with their
lambs, and he has found that this
system is = paying one. Among
the western sheep brought tc
market are many to thin to command
o high price for mutton, and these
are sorted out for feeders and
bought at q price which is usually
quite low. This year, however, the
western sheep show marked inn
provement over those OF former
years and are really fatter than the
feeders would like to have them
Kopplin & Kopplin have broken
ground for the construction of ar
addition 36x40 feet to their store
north Maine strent full hasa
ment will be constructed under tht
addition, and concrete blocks will b.
used for the side walls, and th'
basement floor will be of concrete
When completed the building will
be one of the largest in the city de
voted to merchandising. The en-
iargement of the store tells NOR
eIoquently than words that this firm
has faith in the future of Iron River
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06
PLAY OF THE BLUEJAY.
Il Likes 10 Tsass Hawke and Owls BY
Initiating Their CaIls.

Il Likes 10 Tsass Hawks and Owls BY
Initiating Their CaIIs..
The bluejay likes best to live in thick
woods, but 1t often comes into open
fields. orchards and near dwellings In
search Of food. When It discovers you
It assumes a proud and angry air Of
conceit and defiance.
The bluejay's upper parts are pur-
plish blue. The lower parts are pur-
plish gray. The wings and tail are
bright blue with black bars. The tail
feathers are tipped with white. 1t
has a crested head
The bIuejay builds its nest about
twenty feet above ground. It Is made
of twigs and fine roots. From four to
six eggs are laid. They are Of green
ish drab color fecked with brown.
Doubtless the blueJay helped TO
name itself, as Its common utterance
10 long drawn "jay, Jay, jay" This
cry, with the bright blue colors, hos
given it its name.
While the jay sings no song it Is able
to initiate the calls Of other birds, by
which means It often attracts them.
Il likes TO tease and torment the owl
and especially the little sparrow
hawks. This is done by initiating the
cry of a wounded bird, which draws
the hawk near. Then several jays Will
dart at the hawk. sQuealing and frol-
licking about in great glee Sometimes
the play ends in a tragedy, for the
hawk pounces upon one of them to the
dismay of the others. Jays may be
Gagged and tanned like crows, and some
writer's say they can be taught to utter
words.-From Bird Studies by Herman
@. de Groat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06

IL often unavoidable, and when
it is you can depend on US to
throw the clutch over to the third
speed and do job printing as
quick as any concern. But we
prefer to hsve more time-time
in which to do the very best
possible work.
That job printing you will need
soon should be ordered now.
Then it will be ready when you
wantit. No one will be hurried.
: II you are thinking about hav.
ing some printing done "next
week" please see US about it
today. ,,....
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06
THE LITTLE
PAY
BY c. e. BOWSEIELD

with COWS or poultry a. the basis Of
Q business. furnishing regular In
come. additional money IL to DO made
from a variety Of products. including
potatoes, onions. berries and large
fruits. The farmer needs to give at
tention to details. He should know
which articles pay best and which dis
tribute the labor Of his men most even
ly. There must be q well balanced
program. II L. Of the greatest smpor-
lance to learn how reasonably large
profits may Oe gained ON q moderate
investment OF capital and labor. The
farmer ought to get out Of the rut, II
he Ia In one, and familiarise himself
with the conditions which govern his
business.
II one asks q farmer which crop pays
him best It probably will turn out that
he does not know. Az q matter Of fact
a crop Of apples. potatoes. onions or
grain does not always pay a satiscac-
tory profit, although at times any one
Of them makes big return. There are
few farmers who will deny that the
apple orchard is the most profitable
acreage on the farm. but even here the
profit might be doubled II the farmer
would give more attention 70 the man.
agement Of his orchard. keeping the
soil cultivated, pruning and spraying
the trees, adding fertility to the soil
and selling to the best advantage.
A farm cannot be profitable unless IL
pays interest on it's cost. pays for all
work done. whether by the farmer
himself or by his sons or hired men,
and In addition sum Tor the farmers
benefit, depending upon the season and
the business capacity Of the owner.
Where the farm Ia very small or tho
labor question 10 difficult to handle II
will be best to drop the cows and sub
stitute less laboriOus kind Of agri-
culture. IL all the work IL to be per-
formed by members Of the family
poultry, fruit, vegetables and flowers
are the best products.
II the tract - not more than twenty
acres II will hardly pay 70 undertake
anything In tho line OF dAiryinS. but
place Of ten acres h ample for quite q
large poultry plant q garden and a
orchard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-06
The lnartistio Frook Coat.

Let the Chinese wallow In all our
virtues and in all our vices, but at
least Let them preserve Asia from our
clothes. Can you imagine Confucius
In a frock coat and top hat? l re-
gard the frock coat Gs the most horri-
BILE vestment ever worn by that alb
surd animal - man. When ! pass
bronze statue Of British statesman
buttoned up In bronze or marble
frock coat cover my eyes and SINK
by in o paroxysm Of horror. There is
only one thing worse than a frock coat
In bronze or marble and that Is pair
of trousers In marble or bronze.
think our sculptors ought to strike
against the bronze frock coat and the
marble trousers. II they must make
efigies Of our statesmen let them mod
el them In their pajamas. - London
Ouinion.