davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
At Democrat Primary Election
TUESDAY, AUGUST nth.
Mark Your Ballot Like This /:
, For Senator in the General
\ Assembly,
S. S SCRANTO 0 N .

Candidate for DEM
ocratlo nomination
In the 32d Sena-
torial district, which
comprises the coun-
ties OF Allen, Au-
glaize, Defiance,
Paulding, Mercer,
Van Vert and will
liams.
Judge s. s. Scran-
ton Is an unassum-
ing citizen of Ce-
lima Mprcar eaun
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
CALAMITY JANE
WILL PLEASE NOTE
Calamity Item: The Wilson admins
itration finished its first fiscal year S33, =
984 452.07 to the good

As an instance ofthe way in which buy
ers are making their purchases this seas
on, one large clothing house reports that
the numbers of orders received during
the last three months are Just double
those of similar period last year. New
York Times, July 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

hereby announce my name as a candidate for
Common Pleas Judge of Mercer County.
have had nearly twenty seven years of practice
as lawyer; have been admitted to practice before
the United Supreme Court at Washington; United
States Circuit Court at Toledo, and the Supreme
Court of Ohio. ] have filled some official posi-
tions and trust that my conduct as an official and
as lawyer merits your approval | solicit your
influence and vote. P. E. KENNEY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

MILLER-We are authorized to announce the
name of H. A. Miller candidate for Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas of Mercer County,
subject to the decision of the Democratic primary
election to be held Tuesday August II. 1914
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For Sheriff

SNlDER-We are authorized to announce the
name Of Ezra Snider, of Butler township. as can
ddate for the nomination of Sheriff of Mercer
county, subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the coming August primary.
PUMPHREY-We are authorized to announce
the name of Will Pumphrey. of Jefferson town
ship, as candidate for Sheriff of Mercer County
subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at
the primary election August II next.
BETZ-We are authorized to announce the
name Of George M. Betz of Jefferson township as
candidate for Sheriff of Mercer County, subject
county at the primary election on August II next
name Of Pat F. Callen, of Jefferson township as
candidate for Sheriff of Mercer County, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters at the pri-
mary to be held the coming August.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For County Treasurer

BENKE-We are authorized to announce the
name of Frank Benke, Of Jefferson township as a
subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at
primary August H. 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

The Cleveland Worsted Mills Company
of Cleveland Ohio, has increased its cap
ital stock from So, 900, 900 to $40, 900, 900
and in so doing makes the following an
nouncement:
Recent tariff legislation has brought
about a change in business conditions in
connection with our industry. 1t will
become necessary for the company to en-
large the volume of business, thereby re-
quiring additional manufacturing facil-
tiles, -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For ProsecutIng ATTORNEY

MYERS-We are authorized to announce the
name of b. A. Myers, of Jefferson township as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney IRE -nomina-
toni subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the primary election Tuesday, August
IL, 1914
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For Clerk of Courts

HASLlNGER-We are authorized to announce
the name of J. B. Haslinger of Butler township, as
candidate for Clerk of Courts of Mercer County.
subject to the decision of the Democratic voters al
the primary to be held AUGUST II. 1914
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

A representative of the American Wool
en- Company, who is in Philadelphia TAX
ing up wool, says that three of the COM
pany's largest mills in Lawrence, Mass,
are being operated day and night, and
are in want of skilled help. The mills
are turning out worsteds. philadelphia
Public Ledger (Republican)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For County Recorder

STELZER-We are authorized to announce the
name of Henry ]. Stelzer. of Jefferson township
as a candidate for County Recorder denomination
subject to the decision Of the Democratic voters
the primary. August H. 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For Representative

nounce the name of DR.. G. J. C. Wintermute, O
Jefferson township. as a candidate for Representa-
tive to the General Assembly ire Nomination. sub
lect to the decision of the Democratic voters o.
Mercer County at the coming August primary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

~, and al attorney by profession. He
has been honorsd by the Democrats OF
his native county by twice being elected
TO the Office Of Probate Judge. and twice
10 the office OF County Recorder. 'I am
not seeking the officer of Senator for
those reasons" he states. II am simply
asking for II as any other citizen has a
perfect right to do, and IL my past record
as n man and citizen merits this recog-
milton, then ] am entitled to a fair and
impartial trial at the polls by the voice
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
For County Auditor

STElNBRUNNER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of John F. Steinbrunner, of Jeff
erson township as a candidate for County Auditor
nomination., subject to the decision Of the
DemocIatlc voters at the primary. August II. l9l4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

90 Raya Worcester enc eon Tee
Casssit. values 90 10 "a. 81 %.
N ltcHTENBTGih q boNs
fktw.f tN~.@ssi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
CITY TO FILE COMPLAINTS
Cdg ATTORNEY distracted 40 pfotsse
Aas,as, Property O~nsfs Pei
ire o. 0aild Wsitt

Ths fHt rounrN in arsflon yesterday
Hiaifu.ted t4a go, onaiurer AZ imun
Jlaislt lafpafs iisi ~ Fnpffif ewn
go aishih ii,s aidrwalhs disfglfir NhH
hafs nai etfHpised via inf rsqulfe.
utnfs 90 fhe ufninan,e FHferning thr
nnsffacflan A. fefnsni paiAr fHi
i.si niH hr piafb1 ln sho hands ~ tnf
ifi aifufnrf vlih ins'fptiiUne e. fiit
complaints asainai property owners
aaa hafs so .snsifattsi aAitR
tna,nssf ~ssfise" ssfs
EaNinfff Morrison ntrstFniiHr fhf
uiifi states Eufrfemrni af luf'
Afansaa 4aa in no ett feeirfaaf arf
shls hsfs conferred nitn HHlpi Miit
Sc ftaagalnF ihs areaelnH iaai ~
sfaffii AZ D.. undertaken ~ ihf Rns
afrinenf IN itr tufninR hesin sasi -
fhf Hsniolpai wharf
Mf Morrison stated fhai dfraEf
( Na NlN o. here WHh'n Another iut
sssas to brsin HHfh afraainE wort
fhe excavations ffem inr haaiu viH
~ B.sa in ampieit ~ fii ea ihs
uuailllal Mhaff haAhsaa ana ati
i,.sts 49, ahaff la eaeaiisni nnatt IN
salas faf compress and fer siip'
7 Dlns requirements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
CORPUS CHRISTI WON
FROM SAN ANTONIO
IN GAME OF TEN PINS
oANEs wEeE rAANEp sUNrAN
ON NNecEs AllHNS
q, . ~srs.r - - p,es Iossls ps~rts
orses "a F,ss fssm

lh Hppinr n.,i same psNfitAit,i
uuh stfltes enourn - pissrv So s.,.+.
miHlaei HiiHtr ttsFes s'sffst We
lepel san Nbtanhs a. IN MAJ Al.
less n the snatch esuss ~ itapin,
fissea snraas snsfNoen ssrtNW
iiaNsi ana hls hasi, ust aN tai.
Nsfi haelefs tainr 81 teNn with tH
fafs m ihsf ssrs and 81 tu.k ihe
iaN.tnt " ihv hfa ssie. ~heH ihi
h.0l sulatsI l.a8n.i,l a. tHe p.es
4f taaats. 81 attlas ihs eeHissi
AHa b vas = eaniasi Thefe vsr,
s.e.a steasss and ftniNnF sooues
fffr vsff NslW mNsei snf epllif
maat. aat phe wf rf eHthnfit.n
auar ftr faH f fhe rsrief. ieA is
esa lfm ehHsf tesn bass tnicf
ass as.h mffu in rmrfEsaaes fahlN
$3.50 ileWaft ff ine aifsJH effr uai
q. 4m a0a ..er,l mahN lius ishipt
faat tnss stnuld hatf snt fhemai
SOFA }eu.l fe.snnrd aaians ihs isH
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rfes uth onf faWr W aA iH a.
DOWN in math altIof a. ihfae pAfss
Ula mfAa. IS stftN m sulrtaisn
iancef ana raHstfslri vtt n fn'
aIn sa1 hawlra ihe l.miuns oii ih'
nna Hiaue haH semt irauhif $50
nfrn tHi h,lA bimstf in rhesi
and d.d dmfafIr eafN raUspi fn iht
aaais eamf ieNanthee tht tsuhs
90 plasoI 81 ihs nun.h aey has
rur nad eame and 10 aN Nmrs ieHgh'
nuatt ihsl misW hats iis0oHfes'
,eisfan io ihe msi aanr SOC
h.ms iaIin smr ap Htr refh Hi he'
mraI sHnpt HhIn4 tt. HW H'
tnfg Auaas anf ehfo t eas an Hsrf
Fsn Anlunia asE.d 90 iiamai y
un ihf ofans sits ~ iNr issaef
uamu ~ aao w softer vrfs nsir
81 tff tt tlt ftntrfslsf gsf
lsan4a lll Hm,lan si ngnlrf io.
$3.50 apstaaos esft d, tas. sis aiaf
ian iai a1 ranhefeiy t Nanrr
ftf 81
Hlnn, ip de;all
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
Mss alca 10 LsoTUaa.

sai.s I.ssa nbt ~ tbs unitsgsiiY
~ Y.sas wiu ietnfs Ca parents q
l~iaib Teahs. ihis nfanias - - 4fioek
ana ihis aflsfnDsn ~ fitg e'eiqsN.
ln ths ,,ssssrsui x fhe Iiyfi Msi'N'a.
~ thsreh The isffpffs ha}s tse''
atrhnsed ia esnneaii0u wiiH 49, 3yis
faar better iishist Confess etf ~
Invitation ~ aiffna h rateudff ~ Az
interested
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
GOOD EXHIBITS AT
 THE STATE FAIR

Although the crowds that attended the State Fair this year were small when compared with fair of past years, 1t is the consensus of opinion among fair officials and visitors, that the exhibits of Arkansas grown pro- duets and of Arkansas industries and institutions were more complete, both Tn quality and number this year than ever before.
 Fractlcally there Is not a county in Arkansas that was not represented in one of the booths and the big exhibit building which in former years was aeemed sufficient to display everything 'hat was brought to the fair this year was crowded to it's capacity The ex- noltS were more tastefully arranged anu showed a marked improvement over those of former state fairs, show Ing the great progress that is being made Tn Arkansas.
 The booth in which the exhibits of 'ne College of Agriculture of the Uni reiSlty of Arkansas was located was uie largest in the main building and was the most complete the college has ever had on display.
 The exhibits of the Department of Ahimal Husbandry featured various nome raised feeds and the relative pro- p0reion of each used for various class S oI live stock on Arkansas farms "'ia m the department of Veterinary Dsieice was a miniature dipping vat "''h explanations as to how the vat is DpeiaIed when tick infested cattle are .uN through it. The various steps in s'e 'featment of hog cholera from the tai 'S of hogs body used in post mor-
 "' eXamnation how to diagnose a vase Of hog cholera and the instru- lents .a and methods used in treating '"e disease are shown.
 in 'he Department of Plant Pathol- c.ey the effect of various diseases aOuna In Arkansas were shown by od pies Of infected plants and meth a s oi treatment are recommended 'he Department of Horticulture tho d unique but simple display of ;n various methods of grating used tho llu'e tree culture and plants for the home garden.
 w. "e work of the Extension Service las graphically illustrated. On
 ee map of Arkansas light house
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
r,r SUPPRESSION OF POISON iN OUS ALCOHOL.

Wood alcohol. or methyl alcohol, or
 c,lumbian Spirits, is manufactured
 ,.rralv as a cheap solvent for shellac
 I and other substances. It is very vol M at1e and exceedingly dangerous when :. ;s nainted on surfaces, in confined snace It is injurious to the blood and bsart and very depressing and poison ons producing death in a very short lime when inhaled in concentrated form If death does not result, per uanent blindness from optic nerve at ruhv usually occurs. Seventeen cases of this kind were reported from tbo state of New York alone, during tbo mast year. Wood alcohol is used lsrcelv for vanishing the interior of beer vats. Such vats have a small vent hole in the bottom and small manhole in the top, and no other open incs. The painters go inside the vats and paint the interior with shellac, containing wood alcohol. They remain inside the vat for about twenty min utes. as the fumes are so powerful that they cannot remain any longer but must come out and breathe some fresh air. To hasten their work they use broad white-wash brushes which spread the shelac quickly over large surfaces. No effort is made to force fresh air into the vats.
 The use of expensive alcohol is not necessary in the trades, even if wood alcohol is abandoned. What is known as denatured alcohol can be used, as it is just cheap as wood alcohol and is not injurious. Such countries as German and England, etc., have long since abandoned poisonous alcohol. Why not the United States? Should the manufacture of this poison be con- tinued, because some manufacturers have millions of dollars locked up in their factories? O., would it not by better to suppress lhis kind of alcohol and compel them to produce alcohol of a non-injurious quality?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

Is located at Fayetteville and from it strings lead to various sections of the state where the work is being carried on. The central feature of the display of the Department of Agronomy is an argument in favor of crop diversifi- cation, over which is a warning Don't Pin Your Faith to One Crop" large charts show the comparative value per acre of the four leading crops for the past ten years. Other depart ments represented are the Department of Agricultural Chemistry, Home Ec- onomics and Entomology.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
A. G. WINSLOW BURIED TODAY

The remains of A. G. Winslow ar rived here yesterday afternoon and were inferred this afternf oon at De- Ann cemetery. The funeral services '" eie conducted under the direction of the Knights Templar Lodge of which the deceased was a member and the sermon was preached by Rev. c. H. Gilmore
 The deceased was killed in a wreck on a log train out from Iilvid, Tex as. He was the general superinten- dent of large lumber plant there and was out on the company's road when the train ran off the track. The crew jumped and MT. Winslcw also attempted to jump from the engine when his coat was caught and he could not get off. His left leg was crushed and 1t was some time before medical attention could be had. It was necessary to amputate the in- jured member and the operation toge- ther with the shock caused death soon after the operation was con- pleted.
 The remains were accompanied here by Mrs. Winslow and son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kizer and her sisters, Misses Ida and Pearl Xii ger and two brothers. Mrs. w. A.. Smith, of Rochelle, La, and Mrs. Louis Schneider, sisters of Mrs. Win slow, arrived here yesterday
 MT. Winslow was a citizen of Pres colt for number of years before going to Texas and he was always identified with the best interests of our city His untimely death is de- plored by our people.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Liv-ver-Lax
 And Feel We'll

Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gestion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for little mon- ey you can get remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver r tight and let you enjoy better health and brighter
 pirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan- gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at 50c and $1 bottle Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby, For sale by Hesterly drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
THIRTY POLICE DOGS IN
 THE CENTER OF THE WEB
Novel Thanhouser-M Mutual Thriller.

Novel ThanhOuser-M Mutual Thriller.
 German police dogs are used in "The Center of the Web," two reeler now in the making at the Thanhouser- Mutual studio in New Rochelle. These dogs only recently arrived in this country from Berlin, where they had been used successfully in the tracking and apprehension of criminals. Close ly resembling wolves, the dogs made a queer looking pack as they awaited Director Harvey's bidding.
 Heavy collars with sharp nails are used to discipline them. When a dog becomes unruly this collar is turned, so that the nails quickly restore him to better temper and obedience. The men in charge of the dogs spoke to them in German, as they are not train ed to commands in English. One of the dogs, however, understands direc- tions given in French. This animal was sold for S1 600, but represents splendid type of his breed that permission was given the new owner, a wealthy Greenwich woman to work him in the picture.
 The ability of these dogs to follow the trail of human beings was demon strated when two cats and several rab- bits were turned loose near them. Not a dog even as much as looked askance Their keeper explained that if they were trained to follow animal scents they might some time be led astray from the human trail they were fol- lowing and thus fail in the one pur- pose for which they are intended the hunting down of human malefac- tors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
DRAWING LARGER CIRCLE
Minneapolis Journa


 What Is the correct attitude to take toward the person who wears a sour, disconnected face, either at the break fast table in the home (for there the "grouch" is likely to be at his worst) or in the course of the business day at the school, office or shop? How shall we treat the "grouch"? This is prac- tical question and one that many of us have to consider daily and on which we must take some kind of stand.
 It goes almost without saying that in the presence of the "grouch" we are in danger For it is one of the funda- mental laws of nature that like pro- duces like, that what we are We attract to us, Hence the first effect of the "grouch" is to drag us from our nat ural good nature and make us over in to his likeness. We gloom and frown back, and, if we are not careful, we answer him after his own way and so become 'grouches" ourselves.
 But the wise person does not fall in to this trap. He says to himself, "My goon nature was before his grouch and is more in accord with the principle of good that rules the universe. Hence, taking advantage of the law that like produces like, and that what we are we attract, I pur- pose spreading my good nature with so lavish a hand that it will swallow up his grouch. I will be so good na- tured fundamentally that I will draw to the surface his natural goodness to be reflected back to me-"
 Edwin Markham, the poet, some times hits it off pretty nearly right, and he did so on the matter of the man who excludes you. Mir. Mark hams muse sings this angelic song of "Peace on Earth:
 He drew a circle that shut me out Heretic, rebel, thing to fout But love and 1 had the wit to win; We drew a circle that took him in. If every one would show enough of the loyal spirit of humanity to draw the larger circle that takes in all in- dependence, sincerity and brotherly kindness, what world this might be. We pray, "Thy kingdom come" but we draw large enough circles around us to permit this kingdom to get a foothold in the understanding and to reign as one whose right it is?
 To have friends, as Emerson taught one must be friend To have a friend ly world around US we must befriend the world and draw the large circle including even the 'grouches."
 This is no easy thing to do. Some one has pointed out that anyone can be exclusive. But it takes "big man" to be inclusive. If you don't think so try it and see.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Novamber Twenty-FOurth

Man may, with fit ambitions, con 7" +be greatest blessings and the ( eeIv srsost bonors appointed for him, if nsns an achieve them the right and pV0'N -Massinger.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
rho Prescott Daily News IH0 eIsLss~ED sr =. News Printing Go.

r...red as second class mail matter Entehter Enher 4th. 1905, at the postoffice oyseaUcott. Ark, under the act of $ csncrsss, March 3. lS79'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-21

pine. Also small and large lots OF
cherries, peaches. apples and spuds ir
season. E. M. Strauss. Mosier, Ore.
For sale-Good seven room house
with stone foundation; plenty of room
u person wants to raise chickens. An
excellent opportunity to get a nice
home at bargain. For further par.
aculars Inquire at this office.
Large tract of good valley land In
Oregon to be thrown open In May
Good climate, plenty of water and
rich soil. For large map and full in
sructions and information send s1.5O
to j. c. Dearway. The Dalles, Ore
gon. In this way we can make 1,
easy for you to locate and file with.
out the expensive locator.
For sale-2S0 acre farm, 1870 acres
in fall wheat. balance in summerfal-
low. good house. fair barn, good we'll
plenty Of water, miles from Helix
$91.00 per acre. Lays well and could
be rented for two-fifths $4,000 down
balance at per cent. Call or write
w. II. Morrison, Helix, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-21
MRS SWITzLER, PIONEER OF
COUNTY, DIES At UMATIlA
END COMES FOLLOWING STROKE
OF PARALYSIS SUFFERED
LAST THURSDAY.

News reached Pendleton this morn
ing in a message to A. w. Nye that
Mrs. John B Switzler. pioneer resi-
dent of Umatilla, had passed away at
her home in that town at 1890 last
night, following a stroke of paralysis
which had left her unconscious since
last Thursday. The body will be taken
to Walla Walla tomorrow where the
funeral and interment will take place.
Mrs. Switzler, who was IS years old,
had lived in this county almost con-
tinuously since an early day. She
came west from Macon county, Mis-
souri,, at the age of Is to Helena, Mon
tana, with her parents whose name
was Smoot. In Helena she met Mr.
Switzler who had been engaged in the
pack train business and who had sold
it to engage in the livery business
They were married and in few years
left for Los Angeles to which place
Mrs. Switzler's parents had preceded
them. There they bought a farm and
lived for five or six xyears.
They came to Umatilla county in the
early seventies and settled at Umatil-
la where Mr.. Switzler engaged in the
stock business with his brothers. VIII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

J. F. Fleetwood of Baker is regis
tered at the Bowman.
Deputy Sheriff ]. Fl. West of Free
water is in Pendleton today.
Jack Leslie came in this morning
from his ranch north of the city.
E. NJ. Murphy of Alicel. Ore, is am
ong the guests Of the st. George.
]. NJ. Dolan Of KameIa was down
Yesterday from the top of the noun
tain.
w. j. Furnish, prominent lana-
holder of this county, is up from
Portland.
]. l.. Carroll. grand jury bailiff,
went to Adams this morning for a
short stay.
j. b. Kennedy, well known retired
farmer, left this morning for Condor
to visit son.
Fred Lucas, we'll known Weston res
ident, passed through Pendleton to-
day enroute to Washtucna on a busi-
ness visit.
w. l.. Thompson, president Of the
American National bank, left last
evening for Spokane to be gone sew
eral days.
George A. Robbins, who recently
moved to Pilot Rock. returned to thar
town this morning after spending yes
terday In the city.
j. Fl. Landers, brother of Supt. ].
5. Landers. who recently came here
from Illinois, returned this morning
from visit to Kennewick and other
Washington points where he inspected
the land.
Prof r. E. chloupek and Prof. c.
c. Ruth of the high school faculty,
attended the convention of the Inland
Empire Teachers association in Spo-
kane last week and arrived home Sat-
urday night.