davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

wish Mexico. be viii assist in Quell-
ing Disturbances In thar country.
Mexico plszse beware.
That some people are # q loaa
10 understand Why the ladies uae
such thin material for making dress.
Cd while the weather Is still cold
That easy 10 sec through.
That an old subscriber and more
aged than the HsEalds man hands
Is this contribution "As q man
grows older be is apt to regard being
let alone as the greatest privilege. /"
That the fellow Who remarked that
one coed American soldier as a cit
isen Of this world is worth more
than all the greasers in Mexico or
the American congress hit the spike
right on the head.
That those congressmen Who voted
for Huerta and against the president
On the resolution to enter Mexico
With the United States troops should
be made to salute the flag and forced
into absolute retirement
That the most important item We
can dig up this week is that never.
never. never in the history Of Lewis
county we're there better prospects At
this time Of year for glorious bar
vest than right at this blessed minute.
That chemists insist that alcohol
made from corn vii eventually take
the place Of gasoline. But an auto
mobile propelled by corn juice Is
about az safe as che managed by
some Of the numerous drivers one
meets On roads
That . brick church down East 10
to be sent 10 a req location BY par
eel pest and on the inslallment plan.
Thus is government made to serve
the ends of Christianity. The
church and the state can never Be-
wholly separated.
That the badge Of honor is con-
ferred by this paper on the man who
rises With the lark and really makes
bis own garden. However. the
CHARGES are his good wife will likely |
Dc ca the job later when The weeds
to grow.
That the writer il quite conscious
hat be is brave eaough and ought
% 6ght his connsry's battles yes feels
to hear be is too old to be
iraffed. Il would be lcss Of fun to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

As The Herald surnissd some
three weeks ago. the Hon Burton
l. French IS being put to ssme pains
to explain to the patriotic people Of
Idaho Why be voted against the reso-
luton introduced in the lower house
april n to sustain the President in
his military stand against Mexico,
and this at q time when q condition
OF var practically existed and the
stress Of the situation demanded ac-
lion, not clubbing The fact that
our congressman from the north
voted for the resolution after If had
been Overwhelmingly passed BY the
senate practically unchanged) and
vas returned for concurrent action
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
TRAINING DRAFT col rs.
Youngsters should De arekan early to
Use 81 Halter


There h q pretty weil rooted idea
among thoae wh9 raise colts that sogna
advantage lies IN allowing colts 10 run
without handling Until time 70 pue
them 10 regular WORK. such system
lnanrlng more perfectly broken
work horse. saving time sn0 generally
being more satisfactory No doubt
familiarity breeds contempt "a this
horse 10 well as Ia this man. and the
horse that Il made pet surely ofteR
turns out a bad actor and unworthy
Of the attention be receives. IL there
not 4 medium road 10 travel To this
colt training. especially when draft
colts are under consideration Il Is
certainly foolish 10 waste time train
ing colts thaf would be IS weli or
without a good deal u the handling.
Al the beginning. however, we may
be sure that halter handling from q
very tender age u essential tt Il one
thing that colt never seems 60 learn
well after be has beeome large and
sfrong. aud horse that does nos step
40 promptly 10 the halter ana that
does not AF1ty D@AfsFW &AAk @A@ N@A#
neetion with the man ~ the other end
OF the halter Is absolutely unhFeaka-
bic Is surely Rora Or leaa q Nuisance
for bis full life aud that g@neraily
means for twenty years Or more
long time 20 eontend with say nui.
sanee
As 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of farther
training Of the draft colt before be IL
past two there may wsll BE- some
doubt our dFafters taks naturally 10
work In harness. aoEne actually ngep-
ping Into regular wore the aFwt flapa
haFnessed and eveafually beeeminx
true aud euersetie wofkers nes per-
haps this requires Hnnanal ability And
pafsenee which Il i exkrwmeay Doubt
ful II more than . smaii minortEy %
those who handle hpsssa pc@sesa. This
question OF extended early fxmtntng %
draft colts II dekmfaol@ Fegaaps ia
the end the plan 70 be followed m4s-
tiers not. all depeading apon the man
surely some naea ars % constituted
a. % spoil AHy a0rw@s shey handia
whateveg tbs system o. lsek 81 syststa
followed Saflonal slteekman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

A. Henry Savage IandoF dis
credits the existence Of Atlantis.
the island continent. which i sup
posed 10 hare occupied much Of TIE
sea that nov separates Europe from
America and 10 haze been sub
merged in q great earthquake. The
first account 81 the existence Of At
lantis comes from Plato. Who gives
the story a. ; tradition existing IN
his day. but there are still many
persons who cherish the belief.
Iass Received a lot Of scFsen
doors and windcwn. Leok them ever.
Prices right. W. ]. Ramey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

A bunch Of good shofes viii
make the best market fog skim-
milk this winter
One reason thar America has
noe produced hoFwea 30 large as
those produeed IN Europe b be-
cause. as a Fuia. we are more
asingy fseasga.
Too many farmers have not
learned that Il is al wrong 20
feed a SOW on feed that pro
dncas hest Instead Of bone and
MUSCLE
Every bog hoase should be a.
ted with 4 good venfilating
shaft Co ksap the air sweet. with
no aFaftm
Double windows are : good IN
sestmens Ia q pig house. also
tight board skaters 60 close az
night
Have q skilled veterinarian
make q careful examination Of
the teeth Of the old and young
horsea at tins beginning o. win
ter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

The latest N the newspaper field
in this section Is the Clifford Gazette,
the frst issue Of which made its ap-
pearance on the 1st instant. J. En-
nett CLARK is handling the steering
gear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

For where the drag IS there vii be
good reads also. and where coed
roads are there Iingereth prosperity
and happiness. The little old split
log drag is simple Of construction,
inexpensive and gives the best results
Get enc and-drag, brother. drag.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

We can make your farm loai's on
che most attractive terms. Il is TO
your interest 10 see as before making
your loans. Farmers State Bank.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
FARMERS WANT
SLICE MELON
Appropriated for Panama Expo
sltIOn for Stock Show Con-
gress Hears Addresses.

Senators Fomerene Of Ohio and Ken
yon Of Iowa, Governor Cox and
Others Select Live Topics For
Themes of Their Talks to Ohio
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Against
Hog Cholera In United States.
Columbus, o., Jan. 15.- Sentiment
was unanimous among those attend
ing the agricultural congress that a
goodly portion of the appropriation
for the Panama-Pacllc exposition
should go to encourage a live stock
exhibit from Ohio. When a delega-
ton called on Governor Cox to get
his support for the project, he said
his heart was with them.
c. G. Williams of the agricultural
commission told the congress how
proper conservation Of manure would
save the state S7SOO,0O0, and with in
telligent addition of phosphorus
would increase the value of farm
lands S15,5OOOO0. He deplored the
energy with which "neer-do-wells"
were injecting themselves into agri-
cultural extension service and added
1t, would be unwise to let scientific
experiment work suffer to increase
extension work.
The object of the new stallion IN
10 fg 90 HAaApffnF1
in breeding horses, said DR.. Paul
Fischer, safe veterinarian. Telling Of
the work of his department combat
ting hog cholera, DR.. Fischer assert
ed 10 per cent of the 60,OO0000 hogs
in the United States die each year Of
cholera.
John c. Speaks, state fish and game
commissioner, told the farmers he
wanted laws passed that would give
him power to insist that every hunt
er must make arrangements with
farmers before going on their land.
"They have no right to carry on their
sport otherwise" he said.
Prediction that three-fourths of
dangerous wastes in the streams Of
the state will be eliminated in the
next five years was made by DR.. e. F.
secretary of the state
board of health. Cities are sending
their sewage and trade wastes to
country streams, the lat
ter especially, destroying fish, he de-
clared.
Senators Pomerene of Ohio and
Kenyon of Iowa and Governor Cox
the congress at Memorial
hall today. The senators advocated
government aid in the effort to stamp
out hog cholera in the United States.
They promised to use their efforts to
attain this end
While ridiculing the idea city So
eiety folk could boycott eggs to bring
down the price. S. r. Srode of the
agricultural commission said a law
should be passed to prevent cold
storage eggs from masquerading as
he fresh country variety
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
DELLA HAS HER
TROUBLES, TOO
And Widely Advertised Plans to
Danish Ills of Mankind
Meet KrOOel Fate.

Della Diemling, arrested here Friday
afternoon on an affidavit filed in Police
Court by G. II. Matson, Secretary of the
Ohio Medical Board, on a charge of prac-
ticing medicine and surgery without a
license, and who was bound over to
await preliminary hearing in the sum
of $500, Monday morning, January p,
entered plea of guilty in police court
about 3:45 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and paid a fine of SIS and costs, $40 in
all, and was released from custody. The
persons who consulted the divine heal
er" are still holding the bag. Della has
departed f9r Chicago. -Greenville Ad-
vocate
The Divine healer was advertised to
reach this city Saturday, January 10,
and a large number of people from var
ious parts of the county were here to in
terview and consult her and were much
pertrubed over her failure to appear
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Bunched News Paragraphs

sis since the shooting. He died ac-
cusing his wife of the deed
Rev. Thomas S. McWilliams, pas
tor of Calvary Presbyterian church,
Cleveland, rendered his resignation.
III health of Mrs. McWilliams is an.
nounced as the cause.
Prosecuting Attorney Turner Of
franklin county, o., will seek the Re-
publican nomination for attorney gen.
eral.
Governor Cox reappointed F. H.
King of Delphos, O., a member Of
tne state board of pharmacy for the
term ending March 81. 1918.
John Kratchenko, arrested as the
murderer of H. NJ. Arnold, manager
of the Plum Coulee branch of the
Bank of Montreal, escaped from Jail
at Winnipeg, Man
Seven thousand persons were driv-
en- from their homes by floods in
eastern Belgium. Immense damage
has been caused.
Vets will petition for Beal cleo
tion at Larue, o., Jan. 81 Larue, the
largest corporation in Marion county
outside Of Marion, is dry.
At Winnipeg, Man, the Iroquois
and Manitoba hotels were destroyed
by fire Loss $250OOO. Guests of
both hotels escaped unhurt.
William w. SAINT, senior student at
Kenyon college, Gambler, will be
Ohio's honorary scholar at oxford,
England, next year. He has been
awarded the Rhodes scholarship for
his standing in college work.
London dealers in. radium admit
the price of the rare metal has been
artihcially inflated.
Twelve hundred textile workers
are on strike in Philadelphia against
a reduction of wages.
Fire at New Orleans destroyed the
big plant Of the International Dis
tilling company. Loss $1000,00O.
Thomas Israeli of Henderson coun-
ty, ~ c., has started an opossum
farm. Fat specimens bring rs cents
each.
Settlement of the copper strike in
the Calumet region appears to be
afar off. Governor Ferris failed to
bring the warning factions together.
Jack Rose, the former New York
gambler and Rosenthal witness, has
given up the merry life of a farmer,
saying that the name is a misnomer.
He sold his farm at South Norwalk,
Conn.,, and is delivering lectures.
John w. Shain, watchman, saved
the lives Of a half dozen schoolgirls
at a Dayton COZ railroad crossing,
but was himself struck by thA engine
and badly naSe
Prince Of Wied hesitates to accept
The throne of Albania. 1t is believed
he will finally refuse it.
The strike of the state railways in
South Africa is on, but only 5000 of
he 10000 employees went out.
Sex hygiene lectures in the Chit
,ago public schools were ordered dis
continued by the board of education.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
PHONE COMPANY
ISSUES STATEMENT
To the Patrons Of the Oelina and Mercer
County Telpphouu G. o..

To the Patrons Of the Oelina and Mercer
County Telephone Co.:
The telephone company, through It's Di-
rectors wish to call your attention TO the
fact That. beginning February !, II Will give
free exchange or service over all It's lines
that have connections with II at either OF
It's ave centrals There viii be no tolls
from your central for you to pay to talk to
any one at the other centrHls-in short, you
can talk as often as you please, not 20 ex-
cred three minutes at any one time, at De.
lima, ColdWHter, Mendon, Neptune aud 81.
Henry, or any farm lines having switching
contracts.
Any farmer company line that does not
parallel our lines can make Il switching
contract with ua for twenty -nye cents per
month for each party on that line.
The state Unity Commission will not
permit any one to have free service and
other pay, AS has been before by special
agreement In order to obey the Oommls-
sion and avoid discrimination, each patron
Is connected for union Of service. A slight
in rates has been made to meet the
necessary expenses.
BY order Of the Utility Commission the
following rates have been filed:
Oelina business phone -- ---- .------.---- 81 20
Ooldwater and Mendon business phone. ? %
Neptune and 81, Henry business phone, 20
Residence and rural Ones .----..------ 90
II paid on or before the twentieth OF the
current month "a discount OF twenty-five
cents Will be allowed. Hoping this change
viii meet your approval and cooperation,
we RENAL always at your service.
Respectfully,
THE OELINA a MERCER COUNTY BEL
EPHONE COMPANY. lAdvJ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
GOOD ROADS
THE SLOGAN
Branch of State Organization Is
Mass Meeting to
Boost the Cause.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Celina
Commercial Club, together with the
County Commissioners and few others,
was held at the Mayors Office Wednes-
day morning in the interest of the good
roads movement.
G. +. Rudisill Of Columbus. a mem
Der Of the Ohio Good Roads Federation,
was present and launched a new branch
Of the state organization.
l.. NJ. Murlin was chosen president
and Henry Lennartz secretary treasurer.
The president appointed the following
committee to boost the club member
ship:
J. II. Winkeljohan, Albert Mersman.
DR.. D. II. Richardson, County Commits
sioner Henry Behrens and Zura Riley.
A big mass meeting of the club and
good roads booster meeting will be held
at the opera-house next Monday even
ing, when a state good roads speaker
will be present, This meeting will not
be held for the purpose of increasing the
Of the club; in fact, no
cards will be granted at the
meeting. It will simply be good roads
meeting, to which every one is invited.
The aims of the federation will be ex-
planned, together with the operation of
the new system of main market roads
and inter county highways, and the oper-
alton Of the state road drag law.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

compelling the railroads running
through this city to place either gates or
signal bells at all dangerous crossings.
Favored passage of ordinance govern
ing use Of streets by automobiles, wagons,
buggies, &c.
Favored passage of ordinance prohib-
iting erection OF bill boards in the cor
poration.
Favored immediate action IN beautify-
ing the reservoir north shore water front
and fixing up driveway along the new
cement wall.
He said he did not favor the PROPOSE
tion of paying the marshal $40 month
to serve as market master, and believed
the ordinance creating the Office and fix
ing the salary should be stricken off the
ordinace records.
Following is the makeup of the coun.
Gil committees:
Rules, bylaws, ordinances, &c.-G.
w. Morrow, Chas. Black, Perry Miller.
Police department-Perry Miller, T. ].
Blake, Geo. Winter.
Fire departmental, Rentzsch, Geo.
Winter, Chas. Black.
Light fuel and building-Geo. Winter,
{. w. Black, T. J. Blake,
Finance committee-O. Rentzsch, G..
w. Winter, p. c. Miller.
Claims, contracts, printing and audit
Winter, o. Rentzsch, George
Morrow.
Streets, alleys, sidewalks, crossings
and culverts-Bl Blake, Miller, Morrow.
Sewers Miller, Winter, Blake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
MUST GAMBLE
IN NEXT COUNTY.
HencefOrth and Forever or Not at
All, or Jail VIII Embrace
Thomas HOuser.

In a hearing before Probate Judge
Raudabaugh last Friday ex-Marshal
Thomas Houser plead guilty once more
to the charge of gambling.
He first entered a like plea a couple
weeks or more since when officers de-
scended on the Davis establishment on
Main street, near Fayette, and carted
him before then Squire Rice, who gave
him fine of 500 and a six months Jail
sentence. He had paid his fine and
had started in to board with Sheriff
Fisher when his attorney discovered he
was not jailed according to Hoyle, had
him liberated and his good money re-
turned forthwith He was then re-
arrested and bound over to the to the
tender mercies of the Common Pleas
Court. By a simple twist of the wrist
his case got back in the Probate Court,
with the result that he draws a fine of
$50 and costs and six months Jail SEN
tence, the latter suspended upon condi-
tion that he pav his fine and forever
refrain from gambling on Mercer county
soil. To this he subscribed, and one
chapter in a famous raid is closed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
ANENT SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

work on that day. We ought to give to
all dependent upon us a good chance to
keep the day. Those fine Sunday dinner
parties are all very wise-provided the
ladies who give them do the cooking
themselves. And then, too, good keep
ing of Sunday depends very largely up
on quiet Saturday evening and an early
hour for bed; don't go to parties and
plays on Saturday night and then fail to
be out for the early offering of the holy
sacrifice because, forsooth, you want to
rest on Sunday morningl There would
not be so many people too tired for Sun
day morning church if there weren't so
many forgetting all about Sunday on the
night before. Saturday night is not a
proper time for recreation or for
late work The custom used to be to be-
gin Sunday at sundown on Saturday and
we shall never be able to keep our Sun
days just right until we get back to this
ideal.
Then there is one more point about
Sunday rest--and that must often mean
recreation. We must remember and re-
spect those people all about us who still
have the Puritan ideas on the subject.
There are still lots of people who think
it wrong to do anything whatsoever that
is interesting or pleasant on Sunday and
we ought to be willing to give much that
is innocent and right enough in itself
out of Difference totheir prejudices, Re
member ST. Paul S words on this sub
iect, -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

Railroads Of Portugal are tied up
by a general strike.
Count Yukyo Ito, fleet admiral of
the Japanese navy, is dead in his
list year
Frank NJ. Henning, 81, was arrested
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from the Farmers bank of Schaum.
berg, ILL.,, village 20 miles from Chi
cago
Prison Expert Blackmar reports
that the Kansas penitentiary is an
incubator of the white plague, 81 per
cent Of deaths there being due to
consumption.
j. A. Hackett, fireman, was killed,
two men were injured and damage
estimated at $150,000 was caused by
a fire which destroyed the Bacon de-
partment store at Boston.
Trainmen reaching PittSburg from
ConnelsVille, Pa, reported the disap-
pearance of an express package con
tanning a large sum of money from
the Offices of the United States Elk.
press company at that place
Chicago's policewomen squad Of 10
will shortly be increased to 25.
Fire 1T Montreal damaged the Rob.
inson-Oliver grain elevator to the ex-
tent of 100000.
A young woman, believed to be
Miss Anna Johnson, was frozen to
death while waiting for a streetcar
at Yonkers, N. Y.
E. R. Kger was arrested at Ed
wardsville, H., on cH ge of using
the mails to defraud. He is wanted
in half dozen cities.
The Olney school building at Ma
rion, o.. was destroyed by fire, caus-'
ing loss estimated at $4,000. Three,
flremen were injured.
Schooner John Paul of Ellsworth,
Me-, sank in Nantucket sound while
in tow of the revenue cutter Acush-
mel. Carried a crew of six.
George Orr died while being re-
moved to a hospital at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, following quarrel in railroad
shanty near Rickets. Charles Stan.
ford, section foreman, is under arrest
charged with killing Orr.
Mrs. Margaret Ellison, fifth wife
of J. W. Ellison, soldier of fortune
and well-known Denverite, has won
decree of divorce.
David Craig, 81, and Sandy Rogers,
go, both farmers at Paupores, Mimi,
were shot and killed by Harry Rely,
S5, who then committed suicide
John German, a miner, was shot
and instantly killed by a militiaman
on sentry duty at Trinidad, Colo,
whe he refused to halt at command.
Mr.. Mary Otherwise Of Newark, N.
j., was killed, and her daughter Mary,
13, fatally injured when an Erie train
ran them down on a. trestle near
Belleville, N. J.
Eugene Grace died at Newman, Ga,
from the mysterious bullet wound
which he received nearly two years
ago. He had suffered partial paraly-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
NEW COUNCIL
STARTS WELL
Long Delayed Sewer Question
Gets First Consideration
at ITS Hands.
Mayor Names Committees and
Sets Forth His Views of
Legislative Needs.

In a lengthy and enthusiastic meeting
the village dads opened the new year S
work last Tuesday night with d session
which lasted almost four hours.
Immediately after the meeting had
been called to order by Mayor Rice
council proceeded to fill the vacancy in
the body caused by the resignation OF
Tax Commissioner Morrow. Councilman
T. ]. Blake presented the name of Geo
w. Morrow, a brother OF the retiring
member, and as no other candidate was
presented, Mr.. Morrow received the
unanimous vote of council.
After the usual opening routine and
acceptance Of reports Of departments
and officers, council unanimously passed
a resolution authorizing the sale of $50,
900 of sewer bonds at FIVE per cent. This
immediate action of the new administra-
tion can not be too highly commended,
and follows the course intended to be
taken by the outgoing council, and it
makes it possible to get the sewerage
construction under way early in the
spring. Mayor Rice then appointed p.
c. Miller, Geo. w Winter and r. J.
Blake as the sewer committee.
DIR. l.. D. Brumm was reappointed as
member of the Board of Health, and
Harvey Swallow was appointed Deputy
Marshal.
-Four bids were received from appli-
cants for the job of Street Commissioner,
but the appointment was laid over until
the next meeting, The bids were as fol-
lows: B. Cast, SIS per month; Chas.
Niehaus, $50; Chas. Kleinz, $40; Mike
Linn, 500.
T. j. Blake was elected president pro
tenn of Council.
Mayor Rice, after appointing his coun-
Gil committees for the ensuing two years,
gave his message to council and sug-
gested action OIL several important
matters.
He favored immediate action toward