davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
A RECORD BREAKER

have enging
delivered pictures and frames Mercer County the S3
Darke County l33O This good old Mercer with
Of the best people the that have known
yered Boenhe Smiley Schaadt
SS6 This should be evidence enough Mercer
read realize and know that please
sight could deliver pictures price
them at the amount of S82 GO, in one day.
We
you S o 0 work?
fo
to for
boldly
erofm nv
We
lifetime fora
small will of
and will stand back of all witty
OF ell out
County
will with in
GAMBLE ART CO., GreenUilZe, Ohio
D. c. GAMBLE, Mgr, GreenUiue, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18

lar be paid for stolen goods, and an op-
posing ticket, supported by the Times
Star, not a man on which can be forced
to give an honest straightforward answer
to question concerning his course, if
elected.
The result should not be hard to guess.
OF course voters have been fooled into
eleeting corporation tickets before and
may be again. But it does not seem pos
sible that this can be the case now, On
one side the voters are given TO under
stand that the candidates stand for mu-
nicipal ownership aud will frame a char
ter along such lines. On the other they
are given lot of meaningless, indefinite
promises, sandwiched between personal
denunciation of Representative Bigclow,
who does not happen to be even a can
didate; a fact to be regretted since his
ability and energy would be extremely
valuable in framing charter.
The tories are bewaIIing the
fact that that the election takes
place on July 80, when "every-
body is away for the summer"
That alone is an indication Of the
snObbIsh habit of thought which
regards as nobody" anyone who
cannot afford a summer vacation.
If the corporation ticket should be
successful, Cincinnati will continue to
get outrageously poor service from all
the local monopolies and pay outrage
ously high prices therefor. The plain
issue is "shall public service mon
OpOIies receive a new license to
rObr' Only one intelligent an
swer is possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
Saves a Months Time

No skill needed to apply it. Comes in
sheets 4 feet square, ready for use. Goes
on dry. Just nail it to bare studding and
walls are ready at once for any kind of
decoration. Edges meet evenly-no panel
ing necessary. Saves a months time on
your building Job.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
is 1T PAST MASTER
POLITICSl
[Ottawa Sentinel. ]

[Ottawa Sentinel.
Is there an Italian hand in present
Ohio politics. Is w. J, Bryan moving
the men on the checkerboard? Will
Harvey CARRIER and w. w. Durbin be
hailed as guardian angels when the
whole story of inside politics istold?
Last year Ohio Congressman, with one
exception, were supporting Judson Har-
mon for the Presidency. They lost
their fight. Rumors were circulating
that Woodrow Wilson would not receive
the loyal support of all Ohio Democrats
in Congress. Wilson desired united
front in his fight for tariff and currency
reform. Wilson knew that Grover
Cleveland was handicapped by not hav-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18

liability insurance companies aggre-
gated 81, 800, 5O3.37. The difference
ofsl, 229, or. SO represents what the
companies took out Of the state in
that year,
OF the enormous sum of S2,549,-
5000, which Ohio employers paid
to obtain liability insurance, less
than 100000 reached the
hands of the injured wOrEmen
and the dependents of those
who were killed. The rest was
paid out for court costs, lawyers
fees, medical bills. ect. Under the
Green law every dollar contributed
by employers goes back to the in
jured as compensation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
HONESTY THE
ISSUE
TCleveland Plain Dealer. |

cleveland Plain Dealer.
The merits of the compensation act, OF
course, are not involved in the present
perjury charges and anyone who attempts
to make it appear so is merely trying to
deceive. Nor are the initiative and ref
erendum as a device of government be-
smirched. These facts may we'll be kept
in mind as further details of this sordid
business come to lightS
If there is sufficient general sentiment
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
Road Tax Levy Held Up.


Cincinnati o., July 16.-The big
market road tax levy, estimated to
produce over $3,OOO,OOO annually, is tc
be held up and attacked in the courts.
That the attack be made has been
ordered by the Hamilton county bud
get commission. That body, backed
by Mayor Hunt, authorized County
Auditor Edmondson to refuse to make
the half-mill levy.
Whisky confiscated.
Xenia, O., July 16-Twenty gallons
of whisky, in boxes marked cane
sugar, was confscated at the interur-
ban station by Sheriff McCallister.
Information charging him with ship
ping liquor into dry territory under a
fictitious label has been fled against
the shipper, Mayer E. Margolies of
Canton. The shipment was made to
a gang of Italian labGTers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
JUST WHAT 1T
WILL MEAN
[Wapakoneta Daily News. ]

Wapakoneta Daily News.
Before the Green Workmen S Com
pensation act was put in the Ohio
code, employers went to the private
liability insurance companies and
purchased protection from law suits
for damages. The liability compa-
nies obtained the highest rate posi-
BILE from the employers. Having
made the contract, the employer
looked to the liability companies to
compensate his injured employees.
So the liability company with this
premium in its treasury, faced these
alternatives:
1t could pay the smallest possible
compensation for injury, and make
dividends for investors clamoring
for returns, or it could operate on a
liberal policy, thereby reduce its
earning capacity and fail to satisfy
the demands of stock holders for
dividends.
Records in the annual reports of
the state superintendent of insurance
are Illuminating as to the course pur-
sued by these companies. In 1912
Ohio employers paid premiums to
these concerns that aggregated ST.
SAG, $50, while the losses paid by the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
Beautiful and Durable

"Bishopric" IS the Only wall board
stiffened by LATH. Kiu-dried lath are
imbedded in toughened asphalt-mastc and
surfaced with heavy fbrc-board. Stays stiff
can't warp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
DRY FARMERS GROW ALFALFi
Conceded to Be the Best Lesume fo'
Arid Regions on Account of Its
Deep Roofing System.

CBy L. C. AICHER. Icaho Experiment
Station)
II dry farming is to become a per
manent system of agriculture 1t is ah
solutely essential that humus and nitro
gen be put into the soil. There are
many acres In the intermountain wesi
where no other system OF agriculture
will ever prevail The constant grow
ing of wheat on summer fallowed LAND
must cease. for such a system Ia surs
to deplete the soil OF its plant food
AT the present. wheat farming meth
DDS largely consist OF robbing the sof
Of Its temporarily accumulated ferttl
ity and then letting 1t lie Idle until
such time as enough plant food has
been made available and enough wa
ter has been stored to insure another
good crop. Humus and nitrogen are
very essential to successful wheat
farming. and in order to secure these
the dry farmer must make use OF
green manure crops that will supply
these necessary plant foods. BY doing
this he is improving the soil texture
as well as the water-holding capacity,
and In dry farming that is the great
est essential
Beneficial effects from blowing un
der alfalfa previously grown in rowr
for seed production have been noticed
on succeeding wheat crops for as long
as ten years. At present alfalfa il
conceded to be the best legume for
the dry lands. Its deep roofing sys
tenn fitting 1t admirably to seek stored
water at great depths. Deep-rooted
plants are decidedly preferable tc
shallow-rooted ones. because they
penetrate into the subsoii. In this
way air and water find entrance, ss
pecially after the roots decay. II IL
supposed that alfalfa when plowed
under enriches the surface soil with
potash and phosphorus from the sub
soil. thus bringing these substances
within reach of the succeeding shall
low-rooted crops.
The summer fallow simply prolongs
the time when smaller crops and
consequently, smaller returns, must in
evitably come from constant soil de
pletion. II is easier to keep a soil
up to Its fertility n soil building H.
started when the first crop IL taken
of than II II n prolonged until the
farmer II forced to 1t. due to small
returns.
Thus far alfalfa planted in rows
both seed and forage production. has
proved more successful than the
broadcast stand or closely drilled
rows in regions where the moisture is
not plentiful While Il will not prob
ably resolve Itself into a problem Of
seed production due to this lack OF
sufficient moisture for forage produc
ton. nevertheless Il can be made .
paying crop. both AAaAcially and az .
soil improver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Died

George f. White, at the Lutheren
Sanitarium, Denver, Sunday morning
after long illness.
He was formerly employed as con-
ductor on the south division OF the
Denver rramway lines
He leaves to mourn his loss a mother,
wife, two sisters and four brothers. He
resided in Denver 10 years, was 30 years
OF age and member Of the Babtist
church. He was well known in Eibert
County. Mrs Gheen, sister OF decesa-
ed left Monday morning to attend the
funeral
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
SOME GOOD ALFALFA MAXlMs
Among Many Other Things cror
Should Not be Cut Too Late In
Season-Adds Humus to Soil.

By PROF. L. r. wALDRoN. superin-
tendent Experiment Station. Dickin-
son, N. d.
1. Alfalfa must be inocuiated.
2. Alfalfa cannot stand wet feet
8. Alfalfa needs well drained
soil.
4. Alfalfa is a poor weed fighter the
first season.
5. Alfalfa does not thrive wher
not cut.
8. Alfalfa should be cut when one
tenth in bloom.
7. Alfalfa should not be cut toe
late In the season.
g. Alfalfa is the prince Of drought
resisters.
10. Alfalfa needs a deep, we'll pack
ed seed bed
II. Alfalfa does best on manured
soil.
IL. Alfalfa is best seeded without
a nurse crop.
10. Alfalfa should be seeded with
drill.
IA Alfalfa should not be pastured
until well established.
10. Alfalfa should not be pastured
In the spring. when starting growth.
16. Alfalfa boards itself and pays
for the privilege
IT. Alfalfa adds humus to the soil
18. Alfalfa sod plows hard.
10. Alfalfa sod produces good
crops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Obituary

The funeral services of Mr.. Purley
Foote were held last Sunday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church. The
choir rendered three OF his favorite
songs, as it we'll with my SoulY"-
"Nearer my God to thee" and abide
with me-" Rev, Paul Burgess preached
the sermon from Ist John 81. A large
company Of friends filled the church to
its fullest capacity in honor of their for
mer friend and neighbor.
Deceased was born at Eastom, Pa.
May 18th, 1888; moved to Grand Island,
Nebraska at the age OF IL and came to
Elbert 20 years ago last September He
has made this his home with only tem-
porary changes altho his death occurred
at Phoenix Arizona, January 6, 1918
Purley Faote was one OF three broth
ers, all well known in Elbert, one OF
whom, Willis Foote, passed on in jan.
uary, 1897, another, Lon &. Foote dieo
November 6, 1910.
Mr.. Foote leaves nieces and neph-
ews to mourn his loss - Miss Amy K.
Foote, Mrs. Edith b. Foote Donk, Mar
ion l.. Foote, Dewey A. t'oote, ano
Leroy j. Foote.
Mr.. Foote was never married but
"Uncle Purley" as he was called was
friend to everybody and great lover
of children
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Died

Mrs. Emma j. Phillips, wife OF James
o. Phillips, January l, 1913. at her home
at 4l2 West Seventeenth street. Mrs.
Phillips was native OF Buxton, Mo.
She was married to James o. Phillips
December l6, 1865, and moved to Colo
RADIO, where they lived for 40 years,
coming to California, they have made
their home here for the past eight years
Mrs. Phillips was i'll but short time.
rhe family did not consider her con-
dition serious until 2i hours before her
death. With her at her last was her
husband and two children, James and
Anna.
Mrs. Phillips leaves husband and
-ix children, Frank, Clarence and Mrs.
Stella North of Colorado; Mrs. Edith
Capell OF Portland, Oregon; James II.
of the San Joaquin valley, California;
and Mrs. Anna Hall Of Long Beach;
also sister, MISS Elmira s. Harmon Of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Phillips was member Of the
New England Society and the Abraham
Lincoln circle No. A.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, January 9th. at two o'clock at
the Cleveland undertaking parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are we'll known
in this community having lived in the
Basin for many years. Mr.. Phillips
was at one time County Commissioner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

5EARM'5fy0TES

Weeds are wasted plant fertility.
There is always a good demand for
good fruit.
Remove borers from the base of the
peach trees.
Never allow sheep to spoil wool
with chaff or burrs.
Sheep that are lean in flesh in the
fall hardly ever improve.
A COW that gives a great flow OF
rich milk must eat large rations.
Every tree and bush on the fruit
farm ought to be on paying basis.
Green forage should be supplied to
the pigs as late In the season as pos
Bible.
The watering pf the nixs deserves
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Rock Butte

.das Jonn Cannon and daughter kose
aud Anna iett ednesday for Denver
a,rs rraun Dusn Went 10 DenvUr ior h
nOnlns Visit
Az. WeIdner Is able to clerk at the
drug store again
Mrs wylam had the misfortune oi
losing ner arivIng nag
We near that Jnon freutching has rent
Ell Georglas raucur
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Ebert and Vitinity

At the meeting of the new
board of county commissioners
Mr. Fred Ahl was elected chair
man of the board. Mr.. Carl
Nacke was appointed Janitor
for the court house. The print
ing contract for the year was
given to Mr. C. N. Gleason
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Church Notes

Next Sunday there will be regular Sun
day school at ten o'clock followed b,
Christian Endeavor meeting at IL -
subject.
dow can we better our prayer meet
ings,' Mt iS:l5-2O
Leader Mr. Close
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Died

AT her home at Hustled, January 18th
Melinda J. Beloved wife Of George
f. Schillinger.
Services conducted by Rev, Canine
of Monument. Intermcnt was at Mon
ument cemetery
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
NotI,:e

Anyone wishing dental work
uCne ny me Oh my regular TRIPS
mere VIII greaUly ACCOMMODATE LIE
IL YOU "nl Try and secure your
appointment ny pnone or some
oIner way pefore coming in
ODliging
m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

tar more attention than 1t ordinarily
receives.
Cover the spinach and corn salad.
also the strawberry bed. with straw
or leaves.
Gather all waste material that 10
tree from disease and add It to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

There will be three Public
sales soon viz: j. A. Mil
Ter, 10 miles west of Ebert;
Frisby & Brown near Table Rock
and j. G. Perkins southeast of
town. Read their sale bills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Anna Colbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. L. Colbert of Bijou
Basin was taken to Colorado
Springs and operated on for ap-
pendicitis, at lass reports she
was doing nicely
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
the sympathy, help and kindness shown
us during the illness and death Of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. John Hoover and family
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

For Rent-for cash, 100 acres
73 miles east of Ebert. For in
formation write to Mrs. Mary
Parkhurst, 1927 jefferson ave.
Colorado City, Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

For Rent-120 acres II miles
from Elbert, all under cultivation
Call on or write
Chas. Guthels, 1852 Stuart st
Denver, Colo,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

MIR Vern Kelly, the crack shot
of the Basin killed a coyote last
week at range of 300 yards, he
says coyotes are very plentiful
this winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Some of thehigh school scholars
lave been quarantined agains,
smallpox, at Elizabeth
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Subscriptions are now due

Sherman Epler is in Gilbert on
business
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Leave your Laundry at the
Tribune Office
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Jhon Dunn returned home from
Oklahoma monday where he has
oeen Tor the past month he must
not have liked it very well
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

&oney Loaned-On Real Estate Sc
curlty. Lee ramsey.
sos Empire Building, Denver, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Mrs ]. R. Close and Mrs Hunt
er went to Elizabeth Friday to
visit friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
BORN

On the sixth of December to
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Donk daugh
ter. Mrs Donk is the daughter OF
Mrs. N. B. Foote.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Mr. Ed Grin was in Denver on
business this week
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

School warrants bought, see
George A. Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
MINING At PARKER

The r. & II. II. Placer Mining and
Milling Co have leased ten acres OF
ground from the Newlin Gulch Gold
Mining Co. and according to the state
ment Of the leading men OF the com
pany, there will be something doing at
Newlin's Gulsch before very long. lhey
are equipped with the latest and best
machinery tnat money can buy, winch
is already on the grounds and il tue
weather is fair 80 they can work every
day, it will be reacy to run in about a
week. They claim that with the new
and up to date machinery, it is posi-
ble to save 50 percent of the gold, where
as with the old only 40 to go per cent
could be saved, this alone would make
it paying proposition, but that is not
all, with the new equipment, they can
handle the dirt for .25 cents per yard
the dirt yields from $500 to $500 pei
yard. Il it only yielded si.50 per yard it
would pay. The outlook is decidedly
good, il it turns out as expected.
I had rather men should ask why
ny statue is not set up than what II
ts.-Cato.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them right.
E. I. Harper & Son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

For Rent Good winter pas
ture with rs loads oat straw and
2Oacres of corn in field, good
water and shed. Apply to
H. Holland, one mile east of Ell
bert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Misses Tina and Grace Griffin
returned home Sun day eve.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
For SALE

Well matared white dent seed
corn. H. A. Roehling.
phone Fondis 342.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Positively no hunting allowed
on my places. Adams.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

An American Company founded IN l1Sz
1872, over Slo3,0OO,UOO.U
Win increased Capital Insreased AS
sets, Inc. eased surplus the old NORTH
AMEk1CA affords Its patrons stronger
Indemnity Lnan ever, and remains ioi
tue Property owner the Ideal Fire ln-
sdrance Company.
.u.s. Nina L. Puruen, Agent
Elbert, Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

For Sale Fine Calhan potatoes
at 81 Is per hundred. See E. J
Kimball, Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17


Leave your Laundry at the
Tribune Office
Mr. Ed Grin was in Denver on
business this week
School warrants bought, see
George A. Boston.
Mrs ]. R. Close and Mrs Hunt
er went to Elizabeth Friday to
visit friends
Misses Tina and Grace Griffin
returned home Sun day eve.
For Sale -Fine Calhan potatoes
at 81 Is per hundred See e. J
Kimball, Elbert.
Miss Hattie Hoover returned
home Sunday eve to attend her
fathers funeral.
Real Estate Loans If you want
a real estate loan see
J. E. Mayer
Mr. H.A. Tanner went to Denver
Tues day to attend the stock show
he expects to stay for several
weeks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Miss Hattie Hoover returned
home Sunday eve to attend her
fathers funeral.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

Real Estate Loans If you want
a real estate loan see
]. E. Mayer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
insurance Co. Of North Americ,

DR.. Henderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
AGENTS
MUST GIVE EVIDENCE
OF GOOD CHARACTER

The state department of insurance to-
day sent out notices to all fire, life and
accident companies operating in Geor-
gia that they must comply rightly with
section of the insurance act of 1912,
which provides that all agents shall
furnish to the department complete evil
dence of good moral character and in
tegrity before license to solicit bust
ness will issue.
In the annual report blanks now being
forwarded to the companies, for return
on or before March l, space Is pro-
vided for these agents certificates, and
all agents listed by the companies must
furnish thereon the evidence of good
character the department requires. OBJ
tanning these certificates is made man
datory upon the insurance commission
er by the act
The good character provision appli-
cable to the agents is in line with the
general policy and tone of the new law.
which seeks to put the insurance bust
ness of the state in entirely reliable and
trustworthy hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
At DROWNED ON
STRANDED SHIP
Nil Steamer Rosecrans Strikes
ShoaI at Mouth of Columbia
River in HoWIing Gale.

nopTTAND OREG., Jan. Thirty
n.rsons were drowned today
.ssr I'm. oil tank steamer Rosecrans
a+ down off the bar at the mouth of
tho Columbia river,
Tho steamer was the property of the
,...,fated oil Company. She went on
~, ba~ off Peacock Spit in a bowling
al. inst before daylight. Life savers
and saagoing tugs labored desperately
a,,,inst the wind and the sweeping
,,svss to reach the vessel and carry OFF
s.. crew. Every effort failed.
Ths shoals between the place where
,ba vessel was held fast and the shore
ara the most dangerous along the Pa
ci6c coast. The full sweep of the sea
,,r,ck the vessel after she struck, and
:, ,res evident to those on shore that
she could not long survive.
Breakers washed clear over the YES
.L and some Of the members of hel
crew were carried overheard before she
broke to pieces and went down.
Only the masts of the ship remained
visible above the combers, and on then
we're seen cIinging three men. There
Was practically no chance for the life
saving crew to reach them, and it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
MUSIC LOVERS OF
ATLANTA URGED TO
SUPPORT CONCERTS

If the music lovers Of Atlanta want
the free Sunday concerts to continue,
those of them who are able to do so
are urged to support the occasional paid
concerts which are given under Music
Festival association auspices.
A concert of the latter kind will take
place Friday evening. this week, in Taft
hall, at the Auditorium Armory, when
Myron w. Whitney, the celebrated
American basso, will appear with his
noted company of artists. Persons who
purchase tickets for the Whitney con-
cert will be directly helping the free
Sunday concerts and the other public
enterprises of the Music Festival as
ISOLATION. Tickets are on sale now at
the Gable Piano Company and at Phil
lips e Crews,
Assisting Mr.. Whitney will be Mar
gel Gluck, the we'll known violinist, a
beautiful woman as we'll as an accom-
plished artist. The soprano will be
Irene Armstrong, famous for her work
with the st, Paul Symphony orchestra,
and the pianist will be Ward c. Lewis