davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estateof sophia B6nifns. deceased.
Bastihn Never has been appointed and
quaiilied - administrator OF the estate OF
sophia Ronifas, late Of Mercer County.
Onto. deceased. Dated this lith day OF
October. A. u. 1914.
ORVEII4E RAU UnABAUGH.
ss-st Judge Of the Probate Court.
W. ~. T0uVolle. Atty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

estate OF Emmarilda White deceased.
William j White has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
Emmarilda White, late OF Mercer County.
Ohio. deceased. ''
Dated this l4th day OF October, A. ID. 1914.
ORNELLE RAUDARAUGH.
w. II. TouVelle Atty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

e tate of Snmuel j. VininR, deceased.
Addle VininR has been appointed and
qualified as administratriX OF the estate
~ Snmu-l J. Nining, late OF Mercer Conn
~, OHIO. deceased. Dated this 18th day OF
October, A ~ 1914.
ORVELLE RAUDARAUGH,
2N-at Probate Judge OF said County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
WAS SURE WOMEN ARE FOOLS.
Yet Man Didn't Know Meaning Of
Word Suffrage.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait while
campaigning in Ohio, told of a woman
who asked her gardener what his
views we're on suffrage for women.
Il never heard of it," he answered.
What does suffrage mean, anyway"
1T means letting women vote"
"Oh, then / am against 1t. Women
are fools. They don't know enough
to vote"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOTNTRFENT

Estate OF Jeremiah Allen, deceased.
a, Anlle Allen mas been appointed and quail
ined as executrix OF the estate of Iereniab
Allen. late OF Mercer County, ohio AZ.
ceased. Dated this 29th day OF september.
AID. 1914.
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH.
Probate Judge OF said County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

NOTE The candidates nomlnat-
ed at the Democratic Primary are;
For Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court, Hugh l.. Nichols tone to be
elected); for Judges of the Supreme
Court, j. Foster Wilkin and Phil NJ.
Grow 1.-TWO TO be electedl for Judge
of the Court Of Appeals, w, II. Kind
er; for Judge Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, II. A. Miller The ro-
tary ballot is used This means that
the position Of candidates changes
on every ballot, and the voter must
remember the names, get them firm
ly h&ed In his mind and place an
n" before each one Of them as in
dicated above.
Take this 10 the voting booth with
YOU and pick out the names indi-
Gated above and place your "N' be-
fore each as already shown
The man who asserts that emergency
taxation is unnecessary imports
are normal at time when the principal
nations of the world are unable to export
anything ought to be subject to exam-
inatiou by a commission of inquiry to
ascertain whether he's fool, or a liar.
or both. This paragraph has all the
force OF moderate statement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATS, CUT THIS OUT.

Democrats that they may not be con
fused about the men they intend TO vote
for when they 20 into their booths ON
election day, should cut out the form
below aud put IN their vest pocket. DO
Il now. Every candidate ~ worthy any
mans support
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
FRIDAY. October 30, 1914
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State

State
JAMES M. cox, OF Dayton
For United States Senator
TIMOTHY S. HOGAN. of Wellston
For Lieutenant Governor
W. A, GREENLuND. OF Cleyland
For Secretary Of State
j II, SECRESr, Of Lima
For Treasurer OF State
JOHN =, BRENNAN, OF Urbsna
FOR Attorney General
JOSEPH MeGHEE, of Jackson.
For Chief Justice
HUGH L. NICHOLS. Batavia
For Judges OF supreme Court
j. r WlLkIN u New Philadelphia
PHIL NJ, GROW, Of Kenton
District
For Congress
NV. CUNNINGHAM, Of Bluffton
Judge OF Court of Appeals
WALTER Il, KINDER. Of FIndlay
For State Senator
WILLIAM BEHNE, of Bryan
County
For Judge Of Court of Common Pleas
II. A. MILLER
For Representative
g. j. C., WlNTERMuTE
For Clerk Of Courts
J. b, HASLINGER
For Sheriff
WILL PUMPHREY
For Auditor
j, +. STEINBRuNNER
For CommissioneTs-
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
BERNARD EVERS
For Treasurer
FRANK BENKE
For Recorder
HENRY ]. STELZER
For Surveyor
NOAH L. HINTON
For Prosecuting Attorney
b. A. MYERS
For Coroner o. @. AYERS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Until Democratic governor, Pattison,
was elected, Ohio saloons were increas-
ing. Since that time they have decreased
at the rate of one thousand a year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
KANSAS EDITOR
HITS BREWERS
William Allen White Wrecks
Liquor Camp
REPLIES TO BREWER FOX

Interesting Duel Of Words, In WhIoh
Kansas Man Has All the Best Of II,
and Gives Public New Evidence Of
the Benefits of state Prohibition.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
R ORGANIZATION.

The selection Of F. H. Sprague as chairman of the Republican
state central committee will commend itself to Republicans every
where throughout the state as a wise one. MIR. Sprague has been
urged for this position on several occasions, but he was unwilling
to accept. This time he has waived his preference for the quiet life
and is willing to devote the necessary time and attention to the
work of the committee and the party. He is and has been a con-
slstent Republican, and, while he has been in entire sympathy with
every really progressive movement that has been undertaken or
proposed, he has steadfastly discountenanced all efforts to Gre
ate fractional divisions within the party. He is clearheaded and
firm, and he may be depended to devote himself to the work of
the campaign with wisdom and energy. Hon j. NJ. Devine is thor
oughly familiar with political work, having taken part in, many
campaigns, and he is we'll equipped for the office of secretary.
The platform adopted is progressive in the best sense of the
term. In that portion Of the document which relates to state af-
and perfection of the primary election law; the initiative and ref
erendurn; good roads legislation; the fostering of a wise inmigra-
ton policy, to the end that real farmers shall be attracted to our
agricultural districts; the sale, from time to time, Of state lands
made at low interest; state encouragement of the organization
and cooperation OF the farmers; the reduction of the contract rate
OF interest from IL per cent to 10 per cent, and of the legal rate
from Z to 6 per cent; the principal of the tax commission as an
other laws. That is a sane and practical program. Concerning
some OF the items, there is, naturally, some difference of opinion.
Men are not agreed, for instance, as to whether or not the legal
reduction OF interest rates will achieve the end for which it is
that direction, and the proposals of the Republican and Democrat
ic committees are Identical on this subject.
1t is to be regretted, for the sake of a clear understanding of
the issues OF the campaign, that the Democrats were less specific
of law. 1t is said, however, that when the enforcement of laws
generally is advocated, all laws are included, without specific men
ton. AS a mater of fact, however, in the peculiar conditions which
exist in this state, when a candidate OF a party studiously refrains
straddle is intended, so that when that plank is read in certain
sections OF the state that the candidate or party winks one eye.
There is no possibility of misunderstanding OF miscostruing the at
titude of either the Republican candidate for governor or of the
much cannot be said for the Democratic party-Grand Forks
Herald.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

With the huge bodies of men engaged in the war of the nations
the actual number of those killed outright cannot be very great.
There is hope, however, that the secondary horrors of war have
been brought under control to such an extent that the sufferings
of men will be less, even though the number of deaths may be
greater.
The use of typhoid vaccine practically has eradicated typhoid
fever from all armies, and there is little danger from that source.
The modern high-power rifle with it's needle-pointed bullet either
kills a man instantly # it hits a vital spot, or else makes so clean
a wound that there is quick recovery and, it is reported, but little
pain.
A volume on medical surgery by DR.. Octave Laurent, who served
through the Balkan war, has just appeared. Much of the material
is useful in throwing light on the medical side of the present
conflict. The discoveries made by Dr.. Laurent as to the actual ef-
fects of modern bullets were notable. He reports cases of bullets
traversing the brain, piercing the chest and penetrating the alb
domen, without causing death, or indeed any great pain. The
velocity of the bullets now used is so great he found that even
bones were perforated with only insignificant traces of the passage
of the bullet, and DR.. Laurent concludes that in only 1 per cent of
the cases treated at the hospitals was amputation necessary.
rate vii. be far less" in the present war "than in some wars past"
There may be some doubt as to whether the actual death rate
on the field may not be greater, but there can be little doubt that
the death rate from disease or minor injuries badly treated will
be lower than in any war prior to the Russian-Japanese war.
It does grieve the Democratic papers sorely to think that the
Republicans are united in this state better than for years and
that they present a solid front ready for the fall campaign. When
the November election is over there will be nothing left but the
jar and the Democrats will be showed under as they never were
of the state committee every faction of the Republican party has
been united, and this fact is causing weeping and waiing in the
ranks of the Democrats, and one only has to read some of the
rantings in the Democratic papers to learn how painful it is to
swallow the dose. For years past the only hope of the Democratic
party in this state has been in keeping up strife within the Re
is getting old and the suckers are not biting as of yore, and this
fact is adding to the grief of the Democrats, as can be plainly
seen when one reads the Democratic Daily and other papers of its
1k.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

judgment was taken as in that pend
ing action.
3. The lien by attachment remain
ed extant independent of the judgment
entered in a county other than where
the land was situated, said lien not
merging until fling of sherif's return
in Ramsey county and transcription of
judgment in Ramsey county before fill
ing of the sherig's return did not dis
charge the lien in Pierce county.
4. 1t was not necessary that the
judgment as entered refer to the at
tachment lien nor direct a sale of the
property attached in satisfaction there
Of as the law imposes that duty upon
the attaching officer.
5. Under section 5038 R. c. 1905
the lien acquired by attachment in adj
vance of the recorded transfer of the
attached real estate places the attach
ing creditor prima facie in the posi-
ton of a purchaser in good faith and
for a valuable consideration" Of the
property attached, with rights as pur-
chaser accruing on levy made under
section 6948 R. C. 1905.
6. 1t is not the debtors actual in
terest in the real estate that is thus
iened by attachment, but instead it
is his interest as shown by the rec
ords of the register of deeds office
affecting the real property attached,
our statute, section 502s, changing the
rule otherwise applicable.
2. The attachment lien held valid
and not waived by lapse Of time, it
having been continually under the at
tack by action since six weeks after
it was obtained.
Appealed from the district court of
Pierce county, Burr ].
Reversed. Opinion by Goss J.
Middaugh, Cuthbert, Smythe &
Hunt, Of Devils Lake, attorney for
Holbrook, defendant and appellant.
Kehoe G Moseley Of Candon, attor-
neys for Mott, plaintiff and respond
ent.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
DECISION Of
SUPREME COURT

Decision of supreme court from
Pierce county. Edward S. Mott, re-
spondent v. Wallace M. Holbrook, ap-
pellant.
An attachment was regularly Issued
in Ramsey county and levied on neal
estate in Pierce county in an action of
Holbrook v. Dahl, who as defendant
after such levy confessed judgment by
a written instrument entitled as was
the pending attachment action. but
making no reverence thereto. Return
on attachment was made by the SKIER
if of Pierce county within the statut-
DRY period therefor, but after judg.
ment had been entered on an order
based o nthe confession Of Judgment.
After levy before the sheriff's return
IN attachment and before transcript
ton of Ramsey county Judgment to
Pierce county, Dahl decided the land
to Rother who filed his deed for re-
cord. Mott by mesne conveyances
from Rother became owner Of TIE
land and brought this action in Pierce
county to quiet his title as against
Holbrook's lien by attachment and
judgment transcribed, claiming the
judgment was taken as one entered
upon confession without action and
lien Of attachment procured therein,
and further that as a confession of
judgment in such alleged independent
summary proceeding the purported
written confession was insufficient and
void. Trial court sustained Motifs
contentious and Holbrook appeals.
Held
I. The Prescriptions from the rec
ord are that the judgment was en-
tered as m taken by confession In
the pending attachment action.
2. If the records is ambiguous on
the issue Of fact, testimony and mat
tiers Of which the court may take judi
cial notice may be considered, from
which it also must appear that the
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

IT,. "Ha HlA-1-EF- -F-eH--f 49, s@GFNIN g. E"Ne-"N-fG
For D. s. Senator
A. J. GRoNNA.
Representatives in Congress
h. HELGEsON, lst District.
GEO. YOUNG, End District.
P. D. NORTON, 3rd District.
uoVefnor-
L. B. HANNA.
Lieutenant Governor :;
j. H. FRAME.
Secretary Of State
THOMAS HALL.
State Auditor
CARL JORGENSON.
State Treasurer
JOHN STEEN.
Attorney General
H. j. LINDE.
Commissioner of Insurance.
W: G. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Agriculture
ROBERT H. FLINT.
Commissioners Of Railroads
o. P. N. ANDERSON.
W. H. MANN.
W. H. sTUTsMAN.
County Ticket.
Members House of Representatives
NORMAN MORRISON.
P. H. KELLY.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

United States today is at peace with all the world, notwith-
standing the terrible struggle that is going on in Europe, and
every true American hopes that this peace may continue, no
matter what other nations may say or do. We do not want
sprSad? over e.. practically etdsl allure, European H territory. this country should
grets the terrible catastrophe which has befanen the great ma
tons of Europe in the war which is now going on, there is no
disputing the fact that our country, for the present at least is the
gamer. 1t has raised the price of our produce, which necessarily
makes times better, and we can look on, and yet with a feeling
of unrest. No, we do not want any war in ours, and we can only
hope and trust that the destinies of this great nation may be con-
Quoted in such a manner that we will not be called upon to take
up arms. - ~. ~ =. ,~p ..s -.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Considerable sympathy is being aroused for Col. Bloom, of the
Devils Lake journal, because mis- appointment as postmaster of
Devils lis Lake was not confirmed by the senate. The colonel is about
as vitrioic a writer as we have in North Dakota and he has GER
tanly hunted up opportunities to heap abuse on both Senators
McCumber and Gronna, and has given no quarter to any Republi-
can office holder in the state. Senatorial courtesy has been the
rock on which many a personal ambition has been shattered, and
it appears that the Republican senators from this state have exer-
cised this tiae-woln custom to defeat Bloom. While we think news
paper men don't get all the plums they deserve, and would have
been glad to see Bloom land the p%ostoffice, we can't vast much
sympathy, because we remember that when Grover Cleveland was
president Of this glorious country he chopped off the hea' Of the
Writer, who was postmaster of 81. Thomas, for offensive partizan-
ship. We will admit our brand Of partnership back in the ZOOS
was Of a most offfens y character, but certainly it was not half
either when we got the Ratchet in the neck-Grafton Record.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

NJ. A. HOGHAUG
County Auditor
j, A. KRAMER.
Sheriff
MARTIN OLSON.
County Treasurer
E. L. DUELL.
Clerk Of District Court
HERMAN sTENsETH.
Register Of Deeds
o. F. ANDERSON.
States Attorney
F. T. CUTHBERT.
County Judge
E.eH. GRIFFIN.
Coroner
E.. W. GILBERTSON.
County Commissioner, End District
j. W. WRIGHT.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
JOHN B. FOSTER.
County Commissioner, 9Th District
OLE j. HOYsTAD.
Non-Partison.
F, superintendent Of Public Instruction
E. J. TAYLOR.
County Superintendent Of Schools:
j. A. HA1G.
"NO HUNTING" SIGNS MAY BE
HAD AT THE WORLD OFFICE.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Advertising in The World gets re-.
suits. The circulation Of this paper
is the largest of any paper published
in the Lake Region and goes into over
1900 homes in Ramsey county.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Scientific farming is a theory and is not yet extensively
R faSnep does yG his we work Pe fairly Wen: WI While s1 msny Of F the crops pst as
turning out poorly in this state this year, it is not caused by poor
enough to go forty bushels Of wheat to the acre, and yet it is
t. d%n e out Ut only my, ten BUSHELS rahdi+;on The sn Ga otSo is asys poor %r fnr mhnSb but
farmer has no control. Probably one of the most direct causes
can tell with any degree Of Certainty IN It ism is not da poor OF Wv worn nn out
land Ian as the better the soil and heavier the stand Of straw, the more
poorest crops, due to black rust.
At the recent state committee meeting of the democratic state
central committee held at Bismarck a long set Of resolutions were
and other Republican N officials. In these resolutions here is the leS way
they dodge the Women's Suffrage question:
rejection at the polls in November; we urge that every voter give
this question his most serious and candid consideration, in order
; Isl Isn't nt;t that i getting NO. over the . matter fine? As a matter Of fact
f Bmf ing %aghv nave sf 1 D q IS Sa dd thy I'VE = are a fh against nsSa MGmsn'S Sh suffrage rage
in hope of fooling some people.
Every citizen should feel a certain pride in the city in which he
lives and if everything does not go just to suit his taste, he should
good and the less Of It the better for the community a9nn! u nR '"7 There 6ess sas
{ people W wh I'LL in >. order ssart to crafty Il, their heirs selfish fi t. desires es always stand
little realize that every knock hurts a town, but in the long run
to your fellow men. Don't think II that you U9at own h sTp e w podasa res
gI Of other peoples rights. Knocking never did any good,
someone, and it surely is a good thing for any city.
And now it is given out that Dickinson wants a normal school.
n We now have insf;t -four normal inal; schools kst besides de a dozen other good ed
r ric"it%ral l coiIege. and5 n i@t W5y o %e state s6"n1d qn hsSe ayof and the he,1 Az
SCH l.. is not aol plain to most people. The normal schools we have
wishes to take a normal course. Then why burden the state with
another normal at the present time? We need another normal
school just as much as we need two more capitol buildings. Anv
move to start another normal in the state at the present time
should be squehhed without further ceremony. "N
Vol: 1, No. 4 of the Park River Herald has reached our desk.
paper man of the state, and judging from the appearance of this
paper it starts out with splendid support. Park River is hardly
large enough to support two papers, and the fight for supremacy
will be between two Of the best newspaper men of the state, Frank
Prochaska and Mr.. Mitchell Prochaska is an old timer in Park
River and for years has run the Park River Gazette-News, one of
the best printed papers in the state for a town the size of Park
River
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

take these same men back again at
their old jobs.
1T WILL NOT BE A LAYING OFF.
1t will simply be change OF work
and environment and scene, which,
he believes, will ultimately benefit
every man who tries it.
The move to level his pile of money
toward the pockets of the people in
his employ, which apparently has
startled the wage earners of the
whole country quite as much as the
capitalists, seems not to have caused
a ripple of excitement in the mind of
Ford himself.
Today he is just as he was a week
ago. In all appearances he is work
ing, directing, consulting and adVis-
ing in any part of the factory where
expert knowledge is needed.
For, you know, it was only a few
short years ago that Henry Ford
turned the key in his creative brain
cells and unlocked the inventive gen
JUS which resulted in the car which
bears his name. He is still the master
workman as well as the multi-mil-
ionaire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
MERELY COMMENT

After all, that long delay in build
ing a subway may turn out to be
profitable.
About the time we get ready to.
build a subway, subways may be out
of date, and we can establish airship'
routes.
In the meantime the salaries of the
subway commissioners have been
stopped. And every little helps.
Gov. Ferris has found out a few
things in the copper country that the,
governor of Michigan should have
known five months ago.
Among other things he must have,
learned that the copper barons have,
been ruling that part of Michigan,
with imported thugs and gunner
from New York.
Well, Meyer went back to the cop,
per country.
And he made the trip when an or
binary man under similar circum-
stances would still be in the hospital
If Sam Gompers had been wise to-
his job, Meyer and Tanner would,
have been escorted back to Michigan
by official representatives of the
American labor movement.
For his deportation was practically
a deportation of that movement by
the Citizens Alliance.
An Examiner reporter at Calumet
wires his paper saying he heard the
Citizens Alliance didn't like some Of
the stuff he is sending out of there.
What in thunder has the Alliance
got to kick about over anything ap-
pearing in the Hearst papers? y
Shame on the Citizens Alliance. C
Evidently the garbage argument is
about to open up again. AS soon as
warm weather comes the perfume
will arise from our lovely clay holes.
Then folks are apt to think some4,
L,,iIk n T,,Ov.o 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
IDENTIFY SHOT BODIES

New York, Jan. 6.-Bodies of ].
Petersen, Jr., rs, and a young woman
identified as Miss Rose A. Smith
found clasped in each others arms
in a room of the Belmore Hotel. Both
had been shot through the head and
revolver was still clutched in Peter
sens fingers.
The couple registered at the hotel
as J, Petersen and wife, It is stated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
BY THE WAY

Jupiter PIuVius has been elected
an honorary member of the Chicago
fire department
Modesty has sent many a man to
the poor house.
The fellow who was out the night
before always says: "Oh-h, va otta
been there"
Some people will even stop to rinse
out a sanitary paper cup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

that Petersen was in love with the
young woman, but was forbidden to
call at her home. Believed they de-
cided to die together.