davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-21

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO Q, 4
R. A. M.-Meetings held at w
their hall 1t 8 p. m. ON the M
second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. FELIX POULfN, n. +
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-21

Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, Jul
"a, 1913.
Observation-Disclosures t24.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-21
Did you say, 1T cannot be done"?

Did you say Tt cannot be done"?
That is the cry of every tnid soul of little
faith and feeble purpose when confronted with
task demanding courage, concentration and
strength of will.
Have you observed what has happened to the
obstacles found in the path of progress during
the past 40 years? Here are some proposals.
do you remember what you said about them?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-21

We shall draw from the opon air an invisible
force that will our machinery, pull our trains
and light our Cities
We shall transmit the human voice and
verse with ease over telegraph wire-
We shall abandon the pen for type in writing
Our business letters--
We shall also record and reproduce the human
voice for the pleasure and profit of mankind.
"Dreams Dreams it cannot be DONE"
Let us conquer yellow fevor and cut in half the
death rate from tuberculosis, typhoid and diph-
theria--Let us build torpedo boat that will
speed safely and swiftly many fathon1s under
the sea--Let us build compact engine of high
power and have "horseess carriages"
utterly impossible; it cannot be DONE"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-21

Commodore Dewey will fight and defeat the
Spanish fleet and forts in Manila Bay~ without
lose1ng man or ship.
Hopeless it canot be DONE"
we shall soon have flying machines that will
travel as fast as 100 miles per hour. -:
Preposterous it cannot be DONE"
WIN Japan defeat Russia in the war?
TOO weak it cannot be DONE"
The North and South Poles will VET be reached
by man. ~~~'~'
1.-The dream of centuries it cannot be done,'' >.
~, ~ y
Nn1na; the oldest and most absolute government
VIII . be changed into Republic. '''
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
JAPANESE SNARL
WILL NOT DOWN
MikadO to Submit Another Note
to Uncle Sam.

Washington, July 30.-That the Jap
anese controversy, is still far from
settlement was indicated when it was
learned that the government Of Japan
has informally notified Secretary OF
State Bryan that it intends to submit
another note in reply to the last re-
ceived from the United States.
1t had been the hope Of the admin
istration that Japan would have moth
ing further to say on the subject fol
lowing the receipt by her of the last
note from Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
hoped that the Japanese would see
that the case had been settled by
argumentative demonstrations that
the treat had not been violated by the
California alien law and that no dis
elimination against Japan is intended
by the Washington government. 1t is
now apparent, however, that Japan is
not going to rest content with the re.
iterated statement upon the part OF
the United States that there is nc
cause for complaint on her part
1t is now we'll understood here that
the United States government has
nothing to offer Japan in the way OF
reparation for the California alien
land law and that up to the present
no concessions are contemplated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
A Woman,s Brain and Intellect.

Are women less intellectual because
they have smaller brains than men?
II does not follow at all The brain
has a great deal of work to do that
bears no relation to the intellect. 1t
controls all our movements, keeps the
vital organs in operation, receives all
the millions of sensations we are con
stantly experiencing, etc.
It's size must therefore be proper
tional to that Of the body. AS a mat
ter of fact, tall men have larger
brains than small men without any
corresponding excess of intellect; and
the smaller female body, of course,
calls for less physical brain energy
and therefore does not require so
large a brain.
In quality a woman's brain is quite
equal to that of man, and a time
may come when that part of the brain
devoted to mental functions will be
larger in women than in men. Any
how, she starts out In life with brain
matter weighing one and one4half
ounces more than that Of the male
child. Quite possibly she has only to
use it as man does to surpass him in
mental power.-London Daily Mail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
COX RECEIVES
ADVANCE REPORT
European Rural Conditions As
Seen By His Delegates,
HOLD COOPERATION THE THING

Agricultural interests Abroad organ
lied Along the Lines Of Credit, Pro-
duetlon, Distribution and Social Or
ganlzaton For Petterment Of coun'
try Lfe-commlssioners Would In
stall System Here.
Columbus, o., July 20. - From his
two commissioners, Senator John
Cunningham of Knox county and Rep
resentative w. NJ. Brown Of Ashland,
Governor Cox received advance infor.
nation bearing upon a general plan for
greater consolidation of farms for CO.
operative credit and other purposes.
The commissioners we're members OF
the American commission of agricul'
tural cooperation, which has toured
Europe, where extensive study was
made.
The commissioners state that they
found superior organizations for cred
It and marketing purposes. The
placing Of the farmer in the same
strong position obtained by capita,
and labor, the commissioners hope
will be the result Of their European
investigation. Such, they say, would
benefit the farmer and at the same
time heap no additional expense upon
the rest of the people. Production and
income, they say, can be increased al
not additional cost Of food supply.
Agricultural interests are reported
for the most of the European coun'
tries, to be organized along one or
more Of the following lines: Credit
production, distribution and social or
ganization for the betterment Of coun'
try life.
The report says: Organizations for
the provision of credit facilities for
European farmers follow the natural
division into short-time personal cred
it and longtime land mortgage credit.
The organizations for the provision OF
personal credit facilities are as highly
developed as are the systems Of com
mercial banking. The prevailing rate
of interest paid by the farmers for
short-time loans is from A to 51a per
cent. In many instances, private and
commercial banks purchase the Sc
curities of land mortgage associa'
tions. Experience has demonstrated
that such land mortgage bonds are
liquid assets"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
FACTS ABOUT THE
DOPE LAW

What is known as the Dope Law"
goes into effect Wednesday, This law
prohibits the sale of morphine, cocaine
and other derivatives, except on the bone
fide prescription of reputable physicians
and such prescriptions can be filled only
once by the druggist. The provisions of
the law prohibits the sale, peddling or
giving away of dope of any kind, except
on original prescription of a physician,
dentist or vetinary, and then only when
such prescription is for the patient S
necessary purposes. Finding of dope in
possession of a person is prima-facie evil
dence of a violation. No prescription
containing dope can be reflled. All
dope prescriptions must be original.
Dope users can be committed by the
courts to an institution for treatment.
For the first offense penalty is provided
of S25 to $500 fines or Imprisonment in
the county Jail from 80 days to six
months, or both. For subsequent Of
fenses the penalty is from one to five
years in the penitentiary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
GOVERNOR cox AND REF
ENDUM FRAUDS
IOttawa Sentinel

In a Cleveland saloon, one man sat
down and copied seven thousand and
two names out OF the city directory on to
a referendum petition. Governor Cox
wants this kind of fraud stopped. He
says that he will not permit expense to
be piled up on the people by such frauns.
Because the Governor will not stand for
this crooked work, a few Republicans
and some Democrats want to make
people believe that the Governor is afraid
to let the people vote on some OF the
acts of the last legislature. If the Cow
ernor stood still and permitted fraud
and crookedness to be the rule Of the
state, these same kickers would ask for
his impeachment and removal from office.
II the governor did not try to run down
these crooks and rascals he ought to be
removed. Some folks want the referen-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
Flying Bullet Shown by Film.

Prof Cranz has lately submitted to
the German Physical society a ma
chine which allows the taking of pic
lures at the rate of 100000 a second,
This enormous limit is higher than
anything which has been previously
done. Machines are on the market
which allow pictures taken at the rate
of 5000 second
Prof Cranz goes so far as to say
that this limit is not fixed, but that the
number can still be greatly increased
if it is found necessary.
Bodies moving with marvellous
speed can be photographed in fight.
For instance, the pistol shot can be
caught and followed as far as the cam.
era lens can reach. Infinite possibili-
ties seem to be opening up along the
moving picture line if this high speed
photography can be practically carried
out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01

dunn principle of government Judged by
the crooked acts of crooks. The fellows
who are now arrested for trying to dis
gvace the referendum, were among the
fellows who fought il before its passage.
Ask the kickers on Governor Cox
whether they are friends of the man who
was trying to make law for the state in a
Cleveland soloon. This saloon incident
is lust one Of hundred similar cases OF
fraud in trying to get enough names on a
petition to call vote at the election this
coming November.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
PROGRAM

The animal meeting of Mercer County
pioneers next Thursday promises to be
one of the best and largest ever held.
The program is a good one.
Music-Invocation
Opening address Pres. II. B. Bennett
Recitation, Fifty Years Ago" ,...,.
..................... Mary Hansel
Paper, Preachers of An Early Day"
................Mr Mrs. w. I. Hunter
Annual reports of the secretary and
treasurer. Pioneer "reminiscences by
pioneers. Election of officers.
Noon recess.
: 200 p. p.m.-Music.
Recitation, Jimmy Browns Steam
Chair" "..............Ma Martha Hansel
Recitation, "The Woman of Her
WOTu' ,.....'.. .'..' hlllnlS al hOl'N
Address .............Rev. w. w. Lance
Recitation, 'St. Peter at the Gate"
Observation-Disclosures. SaIan beouSueI
Recitation .., Mrs. Eleanor J. Township
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
WILSON MAKES
AN IMPRESSION
Appears Before Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
DISCUSSES MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Members Of Committee Express the
Opinion That Serious Consideration
Should Be Given to the Ambassa'
Gor's Recommendation For Guard
ed Recognition Of the Huerta Gov
ernment,
Washington, July 31.-The confer
snce between Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico, and
members Of the senate committee on
foreign relations, resulted in stronger
support for the ambassadors plan to
recognize the Huerta government in
Mexico than he has received at any
time since arriving in Washington.
After three hours questioning of the
ambassador, many members Of the
senate committee expressed the opin-
ion that serious consideration should
be given to hisrr recommendations for
a guarded and restricted recognition
of Huerta, designed to bolster up the
present governmAA until elections
can be held Oct G6.
The determination of the govern.
ment's Mexican policy does not rest
with the senate, however, and there
was nothing in the situation to indi-
cate that President Wilson or Secre'
tary Bryan had wavered in their de-
termination not to recognize the HUI
erta government ct present.
The conference was distinctly a
presentation of his side of the case
by the ambassador to Mexico. As
result Of the generally favorable i'm
preston he created, and the close
scrutiny and tentative approval given
his report by many members Of the
committee, it is believed the admin
istration will be urged to furnish the
senate committee at once with its
private information gathered by Will
liam Bayard Hale, Reginald H. Del
Vale and by consular agents at vari-
Gus points.
Ambassador Wilson told the senate
committee that the Huerta govern
ment dominated affairs throughout
the republic, and had driven the con-
stitutionalists out of many Of their
strongholds, including the states Of
Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. The presi-
dent, it is understood, has informa-
tion considered thoroughly reliable by
himself and Secretary Bryan, which
show the constitutionalist strength to
be greatly in excess of the estimates
of Ambassador Wilson and indicates
that the Huerta government domi-
mates the situation only in a small
part of the republic.
Should the Huerta government
fall, in the opinion of Ambassador
Wilson, conditions in the republic will
be worse than at present, and Ameri-
can lives and property will be in
greater danger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
WASHINGTON SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORM
Three Killed and Dozen Hurt, and
Public Parks Ruined.

Washington, July S1,-An awe
inspiring rain and windstorm, which
resulted in the death of three persons
and wrought more damage to the
beautiful parks and public buildings
Of the capital than has been done by
nature in decade, ragged over Wash
ington for an hour. The White House
grounds were literally devastated.
The damage to the city is estimated
at $1000,000, but marring of the Cap
itol's beautiful park is something that
can not be expressed in dollars.
The wind attained a velocity of 6f
miles an hour, according to the
weather bureau, and the rainfall fol
the hour was fraction more than
two inches. For the time the city
was in deep twilight. Hailstones rat
tied on the skylights of the senate
chamber, forcing a recess.
Two men were killed in the col
lapse of three-story building in the
northwestern part of the city. They
were Walter E. Hilton, real estate
man, and Thomas Fealy, an employe'
A dozen other persons were injured
The injuries of Miss Catherine Breen
stenograDher, and Katherine Nc.
Mahon, bookkeeper, are serious and
may prove fatal.
An unidentified man was killed by
a mass Of falling lumber at the Amer
lean league baseball park.
President Wilson remarked aftet
the storm, when he went to the
veranda to view the wreck of the one
time beautiful landscape, ut is a sad,
sad sight
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
PERJURY CHARGED
Warrant Issued at Fostoria In the
Referendum Frauds.

Fostoria, O., July 29 - Russell
Knepper, prosecuting attorney of Sen
eca county, swore to an affidavit in
Magistrate Everett's court, averring
that nine of II names attached to the
referendum petition on the Green law
circulated in Fostoria and Tiffin by
George Hail. a business man, and
sworn to before P. A. Kahleal, notary
public, were bogus. The petition was
circulated in the two Seneca county
cities June II, sworn to in Lima the
same day and recorded at the secre
tary Of states office June II.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
SAD DAY AT BlNGHAMTON
Tribute Paid to Unidentified Dead
Who Perished In the Fire.

IflDute "a 10 10 OnIuenLIHeo DedH
Who Perished In the Fire.
Binghamton, N. Y, July 2S.-Bing-
hamton paid tribute to the unidenti-
fed dead who died in the Bingham.
ton Clothing company fire. Twenty
one caskets, containing all that was
mortal of the poor girls who met such
a tragic fate, we're placed in circu-
lar plot in Spring Forest cemetery,
amid scenes which brought many a
tear. In the center a plot monument
is to be erected with money obtained
by popular subscription. The pail Of
death was deep over the city. Ser
vices we're held at Stone opera house,
and Is minutes after the doors were
opened every availabl seat in the the
ater was filled Many hundred per-
sons waited outside the building until
the services had been concluded and
Joined the vast throngs which accom-
panied the bodies to their last resting
place.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
FALL ASLEEP ON BRIDGE
Three Young Men Hit by Electric Cal
and Badly Injured.

Steubenville, o. July 3O.-Three
youths were injured, one fatally, while
asleep on the interurban railroad
John and David Brenner, brothers, 10
and II. respectively, and Philip
Kock, 18, all of Wheeling, W. Va
were the victims. They were struck
by car. Rocks skull was fractured
and he will die. Brenner's right leg
was cut off and David lost his left leg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
NOTARIES NEXT
Cox Would Remove Those Who
Abused Their Commissions.

Cox Would Remove Those VINO
Abused Their Commissions.
Columbus, O, July 30.-General
cleanup" of notaries who lent their
offices to questionable practices in
connection with the referendum petit
tion scandal was promised by Cover
nor Cox and Attorney General Hogan.
They are convinced that there have
been grave abuses Of notarial powers
in the verifying of petitions, as well
as in the administration of oaths to
other public documents. That notaries
who swore petition peddlers to the
genuineness of signatures when they
had good reason to believe the names
were forgeries will lose their certifi.
Gates, practically is assured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01

General Young and wife, who have
been spending several weeks at Fare
well Lake, Mich, were called home last
Monday by the death of the former $
father, which occurred at Greenville
Monday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
Fifth Arrest.

Toledo, O., July 29.-The fifth ar
rest in the referendum alleged fraud
cases was made when Constable
Harry Cherry brought in Barney
Keyes. Keyes pleaded not guilty. He
will be given a hearing Thursday
Keyes is a farmland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
He Demands Protection.

"These troubles in Mexico interfere
with American business interests To-
Gated there. l want Intervention"
What interests have you in Mex
ico2"
"Im trying to get up racing meet
They won't allow 'em in the United
States"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
BOTH DROWN
Young Woman Attempts to Save the
Life of Her Fiance.

Canton, o., July 29.-Helen Tilden,
daughter of Guy Tilden, architect,
and her fiance, Carlton Truman, in
structor in the Cleveland schools,
were drowned in Congress lake, a
private estate. Truman, a guest Of
the Tildens, had gone bathing with
Miss Tilden and went beyond his
depth. Miss Tilden swan to him in
an effort to rescue him and both were
drowned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
On His Head.

Dayton, o., July 31.-Lawrence B
Bickham, 35, timer, fell rs feet of
a swinging scaffold at the new Y. w
c. A. building and was killed. He
landed on his head.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01
ICE-CREAM SOCIAL
AT ERASTUS

The ladies' aid society OF the Erastus
NJ. T.. Church will give an ice-cream So
Girl on the church lawn tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening. All are invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-01

Many o valuable horse found with bad
wire cut has been saved by prompt applica-
tions OF HanfoPd's g Balsam OF Myrrh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
EXHIBIT OF MACHINERY
And Farm Implements to Be Seen a
Louisiana Fair-Nsw Exhibit
Halls.

There are two large brick buildings
at the Louisiana State Fair grounds
for exclusive exhibition Of machinery
and farm implements. These build
1ngs. which are comparatively new,
were provided especially for showing
TINS class of exhibits to the visitors.
so popular has this department grown
tnat all the space in the two structures.
winch are 60x13O feet, has been reserv-
Cd for this years fair, which opens
NOV: ana continues through Nov. H.
Although all the space in the exhibit
1ulI11ngs Is gone. pc rsons desiring to
DISPLAY machinery alad farm imple-
ments have the oppor funity Of reserv-
ing acreage in a fivs-acre tract Just
outside the buildings. Some Of this
acreage has already lseen spoken for.
ana the remainder pro misses to be TAX
en- oeIore the time for the fair to open.
demonstrations as well ~ exhibits may
be made
The interest taken I the exhibit OF
machinery and fmplem ants at the Lou
isiana 1alr each year evidences steady
CROWN OF determtnat don on the part
VI the farmers to tur d from the old
, me Inc use Of n en- methods call
Ior the handling Of mot lern implements
and other apparatus, an Il the exhibition
at the State Fair hell n the develop
ment OF the moveme, It wonderfully.
ny the demonstrations the fx>rmers
learn that they may cultivate sheir
lands easier and with more nrc. Tts
and less expense. SAoA
For more information. appiy Ia stat.
EAR Secretary Louis N, 'Brurrerhoff ~ /,
who will mail cataIoeus
and premium list free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
GOOD HORSE RACING.
Promised at the Louisiana State Fair
inns Year-Eine Purses and Stakes.

This years race meet at the Louisl.
ana State Fair. which opens Nov.
and runs through Nov. II. promises to
b record breaker judging by the
number Of entries received, and reports
about various prospective entries. Some
OF the finest and fastest horses in the
country are expected. including num-
Der OF thees taking part in the meet
at the Texas State Fair at Dallas. and
some of those in the meet at the Mis-
sissippi State Fair at jackson, Miss.
There will be five days of horse
racing. with several harness and run
hing events each day. Several thous-
and dollars will be given away as
purses and stakes. The stakes clos
ednJuly l. but the purse events remain
open till Oct. %. There will be two
running races daily, purse 500.
Purses are as follows: Free-for- all
pace. three in five: 200 pace. two in
three; 2:H pace, two in three; ago
pace, two in three. free-for- all trot,
three In five: 2:12 trot. two in three;
z:l1 trot. two In three: 1924 tot, two in
three All purses $3.50 No entry fee
charged. No deduction from money
winners
Experienced and well liked men have
oeen selected as race officials. They
are II. B. Caldwell, Shreveport. suren-
intendent; II. E. Wood. Norborne. Mo-,
presiding Judge: John Carey. New Or
leans. starter.
For more information, address L. N.
State Fair secretary. NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-18
CHAS. J. PAYNE DIES IN GRUNE.
VALID HOTEL.
Came Back from New York too Ill tC
Go to His Home.

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Charles J.
Payne died at the Grunewald Hotel
Monday at 7:45 p. M, after an ILL
ness of one month. In the summer
Mr.. Payne took a trip to New York
and on his return came by sea, hop
ing the .oyage would be benefit tC
his health. The steamship was
caught in severe storm, and this
had q very bad effect on Mr.. Payne.
On the vessels arrival in New Or
leans Mr.. Payne was confined to his
cabin. and was too i'll to be removed
to Covington, where he and Mrs.
Payne have been living for the past
year or two. They went to the
Grunewald Hotel, where Mr.. Payne
died.
Although he had lived in New Or
leans only five or six years Mr.. Payne
had wide circle of friends and bust
ness associates here. He was fifty
one years of age, and a member OF
a prominent family of Mississippi.
Until his removal to New Orleans Mr..
Payne lived on his plantation, near
Belzonia, Miss. Arrangements for
the funeral await the arrival of his
brother. from Belzoni.