davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
18th Day of August, 1913,


18th Day of August, 1913,
for the purchase of Street and Park I'M
provement Bonds of the said Village, in the
aggregate sum of Ten Thousand SI0,000.00)
Dollars for the purpose of improving ex-
tstiHg streets, bouleYards and park.
Each OF said bonds to be in the de-
nomination of Five Hundred (S5O0.C0l Dol
lars, and numbered consecutively from !
to 20 inclusive, and all made payable on the
lst day OF September, 1918, and bearing in
terest at the rate of five and one-quarter
(5A) per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, evidenced by coupons attach ed
thereto, both principal and interest being
payable at the office of the Village Treas
urer, in the Village of Oelina, Ohio.
Said bonds shall be dated September !, 1,l9l3,
and shall run for periodic OF five (5) years
from said date: that is, twenty (20) bonds
of $500 each, due September l, 1918.
Said bonds are issued under authority of
the General Laws of the State of Ohio and
in pursuance of Ordinance No. $40, duly
passed by the Council of the Village of Oe-
lima, Ohio, on June "a, 1918,
Said bonds Will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and nc
crued interest. All bids must state the
number of bonds bid for and the gross
amount OF bid and accrued interest to date
of delivery.
Ali bidders shall deposit $500 in currency
OF the United States with the Treasurer of
the Village of Celina, Ohio, upon condition
that il the h'd is accepted, the bidder Will
receive and nay for such bonds as may be
Issued as ab set forth, within thirty days
from the "a of award Said $500 to be
retained b. ,e village If said condition is
not fulfilled. n complete transcript of the
proceedings OF council Hereunder will be
furnished the successful bidders.
Successful bidders to prepare and furnish
bond blanks.
The Village OF Cellna, Ohio, reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be sealed and endorsed Bids
for Street and Park Improvement Bonds
OF the Village OF Oelina. Ohio"
Dated July 7, 1913.
JAMES X. CARLIN,
CLERK of the Village of Celina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Grover @. Brandon, q, Hannibal. Mo,
barber, son of Othella S. Brandon,and Golda
Marie Millard, lS. Celina, housekeeper,
daughter of Bert Millard. Married by Rev.
w. w. Lance.
VIM. Rabe, 80, Coldwaier farmer, son OF
Fred Rabe and Fanny Snyder, 26 FIT. Reco-
very, housekeeper, daughter of Washington
Snyder. Married by Thaedus Hutson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Money matters are tight, yet this
office loaned S100,OOO.0O in Auglaize and
Mercer.counties In the past thirty days
at per cent.
Get in on this per cent Money while
you can-pay on principal at any time
and stop interest.
Money obtained direct-no commits
sion to pay to middlemen-hence you
can borrow from this office as cheap as
other agencies themselves pay for the
money.
ED. L. BRYSON
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Everything in the Carpet Department reduced 10 per cent
Keep 1t in Your Stable.

For external use on horses nothing equals
Hanford's Balsam. Many trainers use it
as a leg wash because it keeps the skin in
fine condition and cures lameness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
The Markets
Quotations at CeIIna


The following we're the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce In
the Oelina market yesterday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

Please call and see our line of
trusseS. Perry Baker. Druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

Proud flesh removed by Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sale of Street and Park
Improvement Bonds.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- UEIVED at the office of the Village
Clerk OF the Village of Oelina, Ohio, until
II O'Clock noon. on Tuesday, the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

For gals use Hanford's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Balsam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
He Farms, Though ,-egIess.

MonrOc county, Mo-. has a leg less pro l,gy ill Earl Graft, who, despite his intirmity, gets about almost as well as those who hay ! legs, and does his part of the actual work on a farm of 20 acres.
 Craft, who is 25 years old, might pass in good looks, man. ners and general demcanOr for Sir Richard Calmady, the legless hero 'of Lucas Malet's novel of that name. When l3 years old Earl became incapacitated with nccro- sis of the bone, for which there is no specific, and both his legs we're amputatcd at the hips. He lay in bed six weeks and then he began the labOriOus>taSk of learn- ing to walk by means of his hands. In less than three weeks he was doing farm work. and today he can hook OF unhOOk a team. ride a horse. drive a gang blow, rul- tivaIur or binder. and do almost any other farm work except gath or corn. Recently hr built and ruOfrH a hrnlluusr without assist outI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
THE PROPHET IN HIS OWN
 LAND.

The r>igmat ion of X. W. SlGr- rctt as consulting engineer of the Pacific Cold Storage company. of Tacoma, brings lo light an inter- psting and rathrr humorous fact :. Mr. Stprrrtt. one of the foremost cold storage experts in the cuun- try and the tleS igner of some of the largest plants on he Pacific coast, has left Tacoma for BnS- ton, where he will suprriniend he erection of S3,O0O, ,nOO fish cold storage plant for the Boston Fish .Market Corporation. For months past the city of Tacoma has been securing the country for an ex- pert to design and supcrintend 1he erection of it's new municipal cold storage plant. the citizens being unaware that the city al ready had as d resident a recOg- niZed authurity. Meanwhile Bos- ton has reached out across the continent and taken from the city of Tacoma the man who will build her new cold storage plant, one of the largest in the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
THURSDAY, MAY l5, 1913.
AsIATIc IMMIGRATION.

Senator Root is right in declar- ing that the time has come when the United States should take a firm stand and settle the problem of Asiatic immigration for all time. Temporizing will result in more disputes later: There prob ably never will be time when the question can be disposed of with less friction and less incOnVen- i nee than at present. If it is the policy of this country to restrict Asiatic immigration, we should be fair and above board about it and remove the chance of future mis- understandings. It is unfOrtun- ate that there should be such a problem, but shutting our eyes to it and pretending there is none such will do no good.
 The objection to Asiatic immi- grafton, to Japanese dmmigra- tion, is no new thing. It has been officially recognized on both sides of th- Pacific. The Japanese gov ernment undertook in 1907 to re- strict immigration to this cOun- try so as to prevent any increase in the number of it's citizens in the United States. When the trade treaty was signed in 1911 Am- bassador \. Urhila declared in connection herewith fhaS ,"thr imperial Japanese government Is prepared to maintain with equal effect iNrnr>s the limitation and cnntrul which it has for he past three years exercised in rrgula- tiou of he "mi2rat ion of lalp"rrrs tu the l'niIru SIal"S. The Ja- panrSr know they are not eligible to citizru~hip and that California has law n%uiN~I their rIar1Nlng whites.
 Under p1'"~rNI ruAHli"M~ and rrSlrictr, tlli'lIi@rUtiun he right to own lands WttliI nuI he like lN tu lcrruf" H >rr!nuN problem. Thrrr are lri more than 1o.NI,N of th" JHna4m~r in. tIIe country. But there l> Mu "~>lllunr" that more Wulllh not come 1T the priN iIcGrS on which N,r government insists could be established. The anti-aIirn land question involves more than he right to hold lr to 'land. IL embraces the whole question of ASiatic immigration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15

fault. However, we can say that
 the mistakes made are our own, made by our own representatives, and they are not greater or any harder to bear than the countless other mistakes that have marked the conduct of Alaskan affairs. Again, there are those who cX- pected that this little band of men, hurricdly selected and hur- ripd from their distant homes tn take part in the first step for home rule, would bG able in 60 days to revolutionize Alaskan af : fairs and establish all things needed for her comfort. A thing impossible. After two years will roll around and another legisla- . ture will be in session at Juneau, having for their help the foun- dation laid by this first body and for their guidance the mistakes made. During the interven!.l" time congress may take note nf the dignified acts of our first law making body and extend to us still greater privileges and pow CTS. All the time we are conscious that we are coming into our own rights as citizens of the United States. This alone gives to Alaskans a justification for the proud boast that they are no longer classed with serfs and de- pendents, but are now members and part of the power that rules among the peoples of the world. Douglas News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
Notice of Public Sale of Lots in
 Valdez ToWnSite.

Notice Is hereby gwen that on he ssh day of 5unc. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. ll.. at he Federal Court House. in he Valdez TuWn>ijr. Alaska. the TnWnSiIc TruSlc will sell at public uuIrry for cash. to inc highest bidder. all lots and tracts which were ulucrupicu and WnclajHlcd at the date of the entry of he Valdez TuWn>itc: and all lots and tracts claimed and awarded un which the TuWnsiIr assessments have not been paid ai tine date "f said sale.
 List of lots and tracts in the Valdez TuWnsiIr Jnoccupiru and unclaimed at date of entry:
 Block C. Lots 10, l., l2. I3,
 If. Block i, Lot ,. Block ), Lot ,. Block 13. Lots s, 9, 10, fl. Block l3, Lots ,, 3, i, ,, 6, :, $, 9, 10. IT. I2. Block Iy, Lots :, $. 9, 10, II. r.. Block 70. Lots 1 tu lo. Block 2i, Lots to l2. Block y, Lots ,, 6, :, s. 9, 10, IT,, l2. Block o6, Lots 10. 1T. Block 27. Lots 1. ,, 3. i. ,, :, $, 9. 10. 1T, Io. Block 3S. Lots
 l to r.. Block 70, Lots to l2. Block 30. Lots 1 to l2. Block 3l, Lots :, s. 9. 10. IT,. Block B, Lots g, 10. Block 33, Lots to l2. Block 3i. Lots 1 10 i2. Block 35. Lots 1 to l2. Block 36, Lots 1 to io. Block 31, Lots 1 to i2. Block 3S. Lots 1 to l2. Block 39, Lots ,. 3, i, {, s, 9. 10. Block
 70, Lots 1. ,. :, s, 10. ll, l2. Block II. Lots 1 to l2. Block i2, Lots 1 to i2. Block i3. Lots 1 to I3. Block if, Lots 1 to l2. Block i5, Lots ] to i2. Block i6, Lots to i2. Block 47, Lots 1 to 12. Block 30. Lots '. 8. 9. 10, If, t2. Block 51. Lots 3. 7,'S, 9, 10, m. l2. Block 53, Lots to i2. Block 5l, lots 1, ,, 3, f, 5. 6, :, 10, i1i. I2. Block 55, lots, ,, 3. f, 5, 6, :, s, 9, 10, if, l2. Block 56, lots, 1. ,. 3, i. ,. 6, 8, 9, 10, fl, l2. Block 57, lots, to IT. Block 5S. lots, to l2. Block 59, lots 1 to i2. Block 60, lots, ,, 3, i. 5, 6, :. 8, 9, 10, If, i2. Block 6t, lots, to l2. Block e, lots to I2. Block 63, lots, 1 to l2. Block 6i. lots 1 to~l l2. Block 65. lots,
 1 to l2. Block 66, lots, 1 to I2. Block. 67, lots, to t2. Block 68, lots. i to 12. Block 69, lots, to i2. Block 70, lots, to l2.
 Block n. lots, i to 12. Block 72,
 lots, to 8. Block 73. Block 76, lots, 1, ?, 3, i, 10, II, 12, l3. Block 80. lot, 25. Block 82, lots, , 4, 5, 6. Block 83, lots, 1, ,, 3, f. Block 84, lots fl, 12. Block 85,
 lots, IS, 19. Block SC, lots, 1, |, r., 5, 6, 8, 9, 10. fl, 12, IS.
 Block 87, lCts, ,, 3, i, ,, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, fl, 12, 13, fl. Block 88,
 Block 9l, lots, 6, '. Block 92, lots, 9, 10, il. Block 95, lots, {, 5, 6. Block 96, lots, 4, 5, 6, ', Is. Block 100, lot, 13. Block tOi;
 lots, 9, 10, fl. Block 102, lots, I, ?, ,. 4, ', 8, g., 10, fl, 12, |t3. Block 1O3, lots, to 16.
 Block 104, lots, to 12. Block
 105, lots, to 12. Block 108,
 lots, i to 10. Block 109, lots, 1
 to fl. Block 110, lots, to 12.
 Block 111, lots, 1 to 12.
 List of let's and tracts in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
New York Life
 Insurance Co.
 ". H. CRARY, Representative Valdez, Alaska. Phone Il
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Benson. your heirs. personal representatives and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. II. M. Carter, eX- pended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars in labor and inn prOvements on the following min- ing claims, to-wit: The 0. K. No. quartz Claim, filed for rec ord in Val. 10 of Book of Rec ords, page No. 235 of the records of the U. $. Commissioners at Val dez, the said claim being locat- ed in the Port Wells mining dis trict, Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of holding. said claims under the provisions of Section 232I, Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States, during the year of 1913.
 And if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion o1 said expenditure as a co-ownter, within ninety days after. comple- tion of publication of this notice. to-wit, the sum of tWenty-fi five dollars ($25.OO), your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the eXpen- said, pursuant to statute.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, April 1, 1913.
 Date first pub. April 1. 1913.
 Date last pub. July 1. i9i3.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15

After GO days of labor the first Alaska legislature adjourned on May fist. Many have been anxious to criticise, and perhaps in some respects the work done--or left undone-- was subject to criti- cism. Human nature is weak, and even Alaskans are not without
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15

No matter what is said, the word 'impossible' has no place in the English tongue. Think of that Chicago man who has been lead ing double life seven years on SIP a week. He had in one part of the city wife and three chil- dren, and in another a wife and four children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15

FURNISHED ROOMS with CT without, board. Ibex House, Key stone Ave. Mrs. H. Sharts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
THE NAvY's PROGRAMME.

Secretary Daniels Of the NAVY has
announced that at the opening Of the
canal the U. 8. Navy will first pass
through, with himself on the bridge Of
the old Oregon, which is to lead The
procession Of the ships.
At the same time, he has announced
that the American fleet would be sent
to the Mediterranean this fall for a
friendly cruise. The latter part Of the
order. however, has been modified. so
that IL is now announced that only
nine battleshlps Of the feet will 90 to
the Mediterrancan. These will start
about The end Of October. with the re-
serve idea that thcy may be back in
time actually 10 participate in the
opening Of the canal but if they arc
not, then the canal will be opened with
the stately procession Of the remain.
ing ships. Four battleships will be
retained in Mexican waters. and four
others VIII be held ready 10 relieve on
November lst the ships that are
now IN Mexican waters. Four will be
undergoing their regular ovcrhaulipg q at
navy yards on the Atlantic coast
Nothing Is said about what will be
done with The feet in the Pacific
waters. II would be no more than fair
10 allow the ships of that feet 20 lead
the reverse procession (after the Ore
gou, which should still be tirst,) from
the Pacific side through the canal into
the Atlantic waters; and it certainly
would be a qualification TO the Ameri.
can people if Secretary Daniels should
succeed IN getting back the zine bat
tleships from the Mediterranean cruise.
and get all the repairs made upon those
in the navy yards, so that the whole
fleet could take part in the Triumphant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
MONTANA AND FREE WOOL

Montana is the great wool state Of
the American Union. 1t is, according
| ly. interesting to hear from the Cover
nor Of that State that Montana wants
| free wool. II indeed Governor Stew
art is right in this, and the Montana
people want free wool, there would ap'
pear to be no reason why other States
in t-ls mountain country should not
also want free wool since there is no
pre-eminence in Montana, above Utah
for example, In the facilities for the
protection of wool. If Montana can
keep on raising wool under free trade,
Utah should be able to do the same;
and if Governor Stewart is right in this
it would clearly appear that the wool
raisers who have been making opposl-
tion TO the putting of wool upon the
free list are in error in their views
upon this question.
But are they in errorf We do not
believe that any Of them would admit
it, And so, Governor Stewart has pro-
pounded a most interesting question for
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and other Of
the mountain States, as well as for
Montana, when he says that Montana
fnvors free wool. IF indeed Montana
favors free wool, there is no reason in
sight why the other mountain States
should not also favor it. But certain
ly Utah does not favor FREQ wool How
does il come, therefore, that Montana
favors free wool and Utah does not9
What is the advantage that Montana
possesses in this respect over Utah that
causes the people of Montana to favor
free wool, while the people of Utah
are so determinedly opposed to free
woolo
The question is not only one Of in
tercst, but ii is one of immense prnc-
tical importance. We should like to
hear the reasons why Montana should
favor free wool when Utah is so strong
ly opposed to it; for we do not, OF
course, raise any question either of the
sound Judgment or Of the exactness Of
statement made by Governor Stewart.
Yet the question which he so emphat-
ically brings up is one of the highest
economic Importance to all this Western
country. What have our Utah flock.
masters to say about itF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

II the people are disconteuted with the
law as the judges ascertain it to be
and promulgate it, they ARE at perfect
liberty to change the law, both by
electing Legislators that will make the
changes they desire in the statutes, and
by amending the constitution so as to
do away with any constitutional provi-
sion that may be found by the people
10 hamper their desires. Since. then,
the whole matter is IN the hands Of the
people, both practically and theoreti
cally. the plea OF President Taft for
the independence Of the judiciary is
made all the more powerful, direct, and
convincing if we desire TO perpetuatc
fair, lawful and proper form of pop.
uIar government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Portland Oregoniau; "'It is fortu.
nate for President Wilson that Castro g
revolution in Venezuela failed. Had II
succeeded he would have felt impelled,
following the Mexican precedent, not
to recognize Castro as President. Re.
fusal to have diplomatic relations with
any government established by armed
lo'ec instead OF by constitutional
means, as We understand them. might
conceIvably cut us off from majority
OF the Latin-American nations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

1t is openly charged by the New
York Tribune that in his selection of
Harnson to be Govcrnor-Gencral Of the
Philippines, President Wilson deferred
to Manuel Quezon. ope Of the Filipino
delegates TO the American Congress. A
more unfit source OF advice could hard
~ be conceived, and il is TO be hopcd
that hoyever "anti-impcriaIst Harri
son may be in theory, he will brace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Rochester IN " Democrat: ''Pres-
ident Wilson and his Congressional ad-
Niscrs refuse to accept any suggestions
from the bankers regarding the curren-
cy bill, Their theory apparently is
that the most dangerous foes of the
sick are the doctors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

When the officers of the Canadian
government set in to end "the Thaw
scandal they ended it with a bang
and Thaw's dream of making sort of
crand-stand play headquarters in the
Sherbrooke Jail came to sudden end
And it's certainly good 10 see some
thing beyond contemplate whiting
and pettifogging come into the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

procession through the canal from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and then to see
the Pacific feet, following the Oregon,
lead the reverse procession into At
lantic waters. The sight would cer-
tainly be one of spectacular interest to
tho whole world, and Secretary Daniels
would do we'll to arrange for this pro-
cession Of American ships to and fro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Following the suggesting Of her Gov.
ernor, the State of Kansas is going TO
dig a hundred thousand ponds of an
acre extent each, to store water against
droughts, But series of ponds like
that would soon dry up i'll the blazing
sun and dry air, unless a source of re-
plenishing the waste water were pro-
vided. But if such source exists. why
not irrigate?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Pankhurst is reported to have
called off the militant war. Gin
order to strengthen the hands of those
members of the British Cabinet who arc
working to make the eufranchisemen nj
Of women governmental measure - If
this means the permanent abandonment
Of mobs and riotiDg, the cause will be
vastly prospered and the world re.
liovoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

\ shortage Of hundred million
bushels in the potato crop Of this coun-
try is serious matter; and the worst
Of it is, that the speculative combines
viii raise the price on account Of that
shortage even more than the shortage
itself would naturally raise them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Buckets of blood were shed in China
br Yuan Shi Kai to get the Provisional
Presidency, where drops were shed by
Huerta to gain the Provisional Presi-
dency of Mexico. And yet we pat
Yuan on the back and recognize him
ioyously, while holding up our hands in
horror at Huerta and demanding that
he must 'eome of the perch. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

The striking lead miners of Missouri
receive an increase Of wages, and this
lusl as a partisan tariff bill is reducing
Inc duty on lead, The duty was to
help keep up miners wages, so that
the lead producers appear to be dou-
bic. crossed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

McReynolds is reported as saying
that he feels himself handicap to the
Wilson administration, and may resign.
There is no doubt about the handicap,
whatever there may be about the resig-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

The Boston Globe remarks that ''If
st is true that buttermilk will cure
1reckles. a good many farmers boys
don I know it.' Probably they don t
apply it in the right place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

An American girl returning from Eu~
rope with view to separating from
her titled husband, says that "Ameri-
can women who marry European noble
men take great risks She has for
gotten her English; she should say they
{ risk great certalutios -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Thursday, September 4, 1913.

. Among other benefits that the heat
breaking rains have conferred, is the
etonping of the cry of a shortage OF
water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Mr. Taft is President again, Presi-
dent of the American Bar Association
and bigger president, in every sense
OF the word. it never had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

And so Turkey proposes also to have
navy. If she had had one in her war
Of last year, important differences
would have appeared