davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

Totals 30 Z 20
caulk out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Las Animas 20 OF 900 o 0 %
Lamar 30 o 20 6 l 2 O-12
Summary-Stolen bases, Hyde; two
base hits, johnson, Skinner. b. Lit
tier, Hines, Mayfeld; three base hits,
Henry; struck out by Lochard IL, by
Littler 10. Umpire Zimmerman.
On the following day, Sunday,
large and enthusiastic crowd of fans
greeted the Lamar league leaders for
their FIRST home game since May 10,
and it is a pity that the unfortunate
controversy should have arisen to dis
appoint so many of them, but it was
through no fault of the local manage
ment as the protest filed against the
game and more especially against
repetition of the calling Of the game
will show.
1t was agreed before the season
opened that all league games should
begin at 8 o'clock and continue nine
innings or until finished or stopped by
rain or darkness, regardless Of train
schedules. Lamar, owing to location
has the heaviest expense Of any team
in the league and Las Animas the low
est, and yet they secured an order
from the president Of the league to
stop the game at APO to enable them
to get home at once and cut down ex-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

The earnest and patriotic effor of
the people to restore and maintain
law and order in Colorado is being
daily emphasized by public meetings
and the resolutions adopted at such
gatherings, as well as by the most
prominent non-political organizations.
Colorado is asserting herself, or rath-
err, re-asserting herself, as one of the
sovereign states.
Unfortunately, in this reaction some
things have been said in the press and
by other means that, unless checked,
will go to the other extreme in antag-
onism to organized, or union labor.
We believe in union labor. 1t has
proven beneficial to the working
masses in the past, is now, and will
continue so to be. We have always
been the friend of union labor, but
we have and shall always oppose
misguided leaders of labor who use
violence, advocate treason and insti-
gate armed rebellion against the con-
stituted authorities of the state or
the nation. Labor must divest itself
of anarchistic leaders. Neither this
state nor the United States will per-
nit nor endorse union labor in any
efforts of the later to enforce its de-
crees by force of arms.
The members of union labor have
the inalienable right that has come
down through the history Of the hu-
man race to start a revolution. That
was one of the rights asserted in the
Declaration of Independence. On the
other hand, the state or nation has
also the right to defend itself against
insurrection. 1t then becomes con-
test of strength between the state as
constituted and the insurgents. No
sane person now believes that union
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

over there for the fruits of our toll"
Mr.. McLaughlin-Doe the gentle
man know of the testimony of very
prominent witness before the commit
tee on rules the other day, telling Of
the effect of the immense importation
of corn from Argentina, when he
said that the loss to the American
farmer on account of that importa-
tion was $65,O00,00O?
Mr.. Fordney-Yes, my friend; and
at six cents a bushel on the amount
of corn produced in this country last
year = 1926, 900, 900 bushels - it is
81 100000. And that is what the
price of corn reached.
Mr.. Borland-Will the gentleman
yield?
| Mr.. Fordney-I have not the time
to yield now. ! will little later. Our
importations of breadstuffs for the
four months / have referred to under
the old law were $5,364 ,523, and under
the new law, for the corresponding
four months, they were $18,543, ,966.
Do you think the Iowa farmer will
like that? would ask the gentleman
in the name Of a farmer who has re-
quested him to make the statements
which he has made-that they are sat
isfied-Or if he knows of any northern
farmer who has asked any democrat
to do these things? II SO, the poor
unfortunate farmer does not know
anything about the importation Of
agricultural products now coming in
to this country from abroad in direct
competition with his products, the
product Of the sweat of his brow.
Now get down to eggs: There were
no importations at all under the old
law given in the report. against $6l2.-
900 worth under this law.
Take 10 agricultural products, 10
items produced on the farm, and the
value of these products imported un-
der the old law was $14,503,O 900 as
against $54, 100000 under this law
Do you think the Iowa farmer likes
to hear that? Do you lilks TO hear It :
! ask you, my friends, can you
point to single industry in this
country that has taken on an added
impulse Can you point to a single
industry that has been established
since the third day of October last by
any encouragement given them in the
Underwood tariff law? II SO, name
it. l can give you the names Of some,
but they are across the sea; they are
in Europe, my friends. AS predicted
by the ways and means committee in
its report on the Underwood tariff
bill and over the signature of its Ia
majority members, which recited: "In
our judgment, the future growth of
our great industries lies beyond the
sea."-FrOm the Congressional Rec
ord.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

Three base hits-Caulk, Hetz, H.
Love.
Home run-Caulk.
Two base hits-Johnson, H. Love.
Kenlin, Skinner, b. Littler.
First base on balls-Of F. Littler
1, off Renell /.
Struck out-By F. Littler 3, by b.
Littler 8, Renell Z.
Double plays, B. Littler to Henry to
Skinner.
Hit by pitcher-Robinson 2, E. Love.
Embellishments
La Junta and Rocky Ford also di-
vided honors for the two days, La
Junta winning on Saturday 13 to 5,
and Rocky Ford on Sunday by to l..
The notice in another column will
show that the Lamar association is
going to take vigorous means to stop
all betting in the grand stand in the
future. 1t is not permitted any
where in the grandstands Of organic
ed baseball and the Lamar manage
ment will stop it even if it is neces-
sary to make some severe examples.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

labor, which represents only minor
ity of the working people of this
country, is strong enough to start
revolution-a revolution by force of
arms-and succeed. 1t is folly to
think of such thing. Yet, in the
excitement of our, Industrial war in
Colorado they have blindly followed
the leadership of those who have ad-
vocated treason and rebellion. This
policy has also been taken up by some
politicians and demagogues, who ex-
pect to ride into office upon this trea-
sonable hysteria.
The better element of organized la
bor must come to the front, protect
and save it. There are many socialists
who are among our best citizens. Too
often socialist is consiered in the
light of an anarchist. Not so. But
there are those calling themselves So
cialists who are anarchists. And the
worst blow that labor unionism has
suffered is the control that anarchis-
tic socialism has assumed in Colorado.
The deceptive cry has been raised
that the rights and very life OF labor
unions are at stake. Through TINS
false alarm many members OF Or
gained labor, good citizens, have
been duped. The right OF labor
unionism Is not at stake IN Colorado.
but II union labor continues TO en-
dorse treason, insurrection and anar-
chy, It Will receive such baskset that
quarter OF a century OF earnest ell
fort will be required to replace 1t
again upon the high pedestal OF pub
lie favor.
The rights OF person and property
must be maintained in Colorado. 1t
does not matter whether 1t be the
property OF Rockefeller or our hum
blest citizen. The Rockefeller cry
now raised had nothing to do with the
beginning, at least, Of this strike. As
is well known, our coal strike origi-
mated in the northern part OF Colo
rado. His name was not associated
with the inception Of our domestic
strife. There was violence. murder,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03
BREAK EVEN

All Teams in Arkansas Valley League
Get Even Break on May 80
and 81
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE - TO STEAM
BOILER BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village
of OelIna, Ohio, at the office of said Board,
until twelve O'Clock noon, February IL, 1914,
for furnishing the necessary labor and ma
terlals for the installation of one steam
boiler of 800 horse power capacity, designed
TO carry l50 pounds safe working pressure
equipped with smoke stack, steam gauge,
water column, with high and low water
alarm heavy mounted safety valve, non
return stop valve, blow off valve, a good
make OF shaking crate and all other neces-
sary accessories. This boiler shall conform
to the Ohio state boiler inspection law.
According to plans and specifications on
file in said office.
Each bid must contain the full name OF
every person or company interested in the
same, and be accompanied with deposit
(either cash or certified check of Three
Hundred ($300.00) Dollars, to the sat1sfac-
tion OF the Board as guarantee that II the
bid Is accepted contract will be entered
into and its performance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected, said sum OF
money or check will be returned to the
bidder and should any bid be accepted,
said money or check will be returned upon
the proper execution and securing Of the
contract. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees OF Pub
lie Affairs.
January 2Sth, 1914.
42-8t G. A. PETRIE, CLERK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
MOntezun1d

The Phlataes and Rising Stars and a few
outsiders OF the y. OF q. y. =. were enter
tained Sunday In behalf of the birthday
party given In honor OF y. s. Supt. W. A
Preston.
Bliss Fleenor and family OF north OF Celi-
ma spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Ohas. Miller. OF Marion. o., is spend.
Ing few days with her parents, Zeph Ions
and wife.
A quiet little home wedding was solem'
nized sunday morning at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. Levi Springer, where their daugh'
ter Savela and Harry Garter, son OF Henry
Garter were united In the holy bonds OF
matrimony by Rev Winger.
The play of "Tompkins' Hired Man. on
Feb. 7, 1914, was great success. The same
play will entertain our Ft.Recovsry friends
on February 81. Everybody welcome.
Protracted meeting Is going on at the
Church OF Christ, conducted by Rev'Grubb
Oral Barker and family spent Monday
with 1enry Garter and sister, Mary Grubb
VIM. Gehron butchered Monday.
Skating il fine. Sharpen up your skates
and skate while you can, AS they are think
ing about putting up Ice.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
In the Principal Cities

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. IL.
Cattle-Prme steers, 50 00@9 25; ship
ping, $S O0GS 75 butchers, 81 O0@S 30;
hejfers, So OOQS Is; cows, SO 1907 25;
bulls, IS 2507 so; stockers and feeders
S5 soar 90: fresh COWS and springers,
S85 OOas5 co. calves, SC 00@12 80
Hogs-Heavy, 50 25@S 40; mixed and
Yorkefs, SO 3EIJ 40; pigs, 80 SG0e 40;
roughs, IS S5DS 5O stays, Sc 50@7 so;
dairies, 50 25@9 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings $5 00@
7 40; wethers, Sc 1906 40; ewes, sS 00@
6 90; mixed sheep, Sc 00Q6 Is; lambs,
IS 509S so.
and lambs, 1000; calves 125.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.
Cattle - Beeves, 81 G009 so; Texas
steers, Sc 9O@S 10; stockers and feeders,
SIS SOFAS 90: cows and heifers, SO 60QS So;
calves, 81 5o@10 20.
Hogs-Light, IS 6508 90; mixed, ss 65
as sly; heavy, IS 5O@S So; rough, Ss so
as 60; pigs 81 750S rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, 81 70
as rs; yearlings, IS C506 80; native
lambs, Sc 1907 7b.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s6@97c. Corn-No.
., 59h@60%c. Oats-No. white, 3SH "a
soc.
Receipts - Cattle, $4,000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep ana lamDS, I0tUUU'
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS 25@S 80;
good to choice steers, 81 S5GS 25; heifers,
81 OO@S 90; bulls, SIS 5OG7 25; cows, IS so
az 90; milchers and springers, S35 00@
so co. calves, $11 5O@12 so.
Hogs Heavies mediums, Workers,
light Yotkers and pigs SO rs; roughs,
IS rs; stays, 81 25.
Sheep and Lambs - Wethers, "a 6O@
25; ewes, 81 5O@5 co. spring lambs,
So 00@8 Is.
Receipts-Cattle, 15O; hogs 1900; sheep
and lambs, 1,40O; calves, ZOO
CINCINNATI, Feb. ~.
Cattle-Steers, So 1908 35; COWS, SO 90
@6 so: heifers, $4 1907 So; calves, Sc 90
oil so.
sows, S6 0098 4O pigs and lights, Sc 90
0s O5; stays, $4 75@7 60.
sheep and Lambs-sheep, SO OO@5 so;
lambs, So OO0s rs.
Wheat-No. red, ss@99c. Corn--No.
8 white, 69070c.
Receipts-Cattle, 6s9; hogs 1856; sheep
and lambs, 6S3.
Cattle-Heavy steers, IS $500 10; fat
steers. sS 606S 80; choice heifers, 81 500
So; cows, 81 6O@7 25; butcher bulls,
81 1907 IS; milch COWS, $50 00@9O co.;
calves $12 90.
Hogs-Heavies, 80 20; other grades,
50 35.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, Sc 35;
top lambs, IS rs.
Receipts - Cattle, light: hogs. $500;
sheep and lambs, 1000; calves 100.
BOSTON, Feb. IL.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania: Delaine
washed. 27027lAc; half and three -eighths
blood combing, 24@25c; delaine unwash-
ed, 2shc; fine unwashed, 21lA@22c.
TOLEDO, Feb. IL,
Wheat. s9tkc; corn. s6l4c; oats. 4l%o;
cloverseed, 50 90.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
Public Sale
Tuesday, March 3

The undersigned will sell, at public sale,
on the John Hendley farm, miles north
and mile west of UoldwateT, and 4miles
west and "a south of OelinA, on the 81. An
thony pike, on Tuesday, March 3. 1919, com
mencing ut $3.50 am, prompt. the following
personal property:
HORSES Seven head. consisting OF one
bay horse, 8 years old. weight 1000 pounds: /
bay 3 years old, weight l400 pounds: | bay
mare " years old, weight 400 pounds; one
roam horse, weight 1900 pounds; bay horse.
weight 1900 pounds; draft mare colts, and
good ones,
OATTLE-E head. consisting OF COW
with calf by side, 2 cows Will be fresh by
dsy Of sale, COW giving milk, three yearl-
ing steers and one 2-year-od heller.
HOGS-Three brood sows. with pigs by
their side.
Also some Poultry. &.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - Two farm
wagons, Mccormick binder, 7 foot, with
trucks good as new; l 5-foot Mccormick
mower, Mccormick hay tedder. McOor-
mick hay rake, Dane hay loader, field
roller, Buckeye grain drill. hoes; 2 corn
ming mill, breaking plows, 3 double-shovel
plows, cultivators, / walking cultiVator, !
riding cultivator, disc cutter, spring
tooth harrow, / 60-tooth harrow, steel; one
plows, Armstrong machine, Z hay ladders,
well seasoned hay ladder beams.
Also 3 sets heavy harness. hay in NOW,
fodder in the field, lard press and grinder,
one Blue Bell cream separator, some house
hold goods. piano, new, and many articles
not herein mentioned.
Terms All sums OF SIS and under cash
over this amount credit of9 months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable note.
GEORGE GRAPNER.
Scott q Knox, Auctioneers.
Ezra Snider. Clerk. Lunch on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
Public Sale
Friday, Feb. 20

The undersigned will sell at public sale
at his residence. two miles north OF Gold
water and Ave and one-half miles south
west OF Oelina, known as the John Bennett
farm on the above date, commencing at 10
, Am, the following personal property:
HORSES-Seven head, consisting Of one
gray mare, IL years old, In foal; black
mare, II years old, In foal; bay horse, IL
years old ; ! sorrel mare, years old / sorrel
geldinR, years old these colts are broken
double and are gentlel; also bay mare and
black gelding coming years old, all good
clean colts.
OOWS-Two milch cows, are 9 years old
and extra good have been fresh short time.
HOGS-Two o. 1. O. brood sows and one
o. ]. O. SOW pig; these sows will farrow
about April J..
Also some chickens and turkeys, 4 hens
and tom; B African guineas.
Also stands Of bees.
FARM MACHINERY-One 7-ft binder, l
mower, / hay tedder, / steel hay rake,
disc drill, sulky corn cultivators, sulky
John Deere breaking plow, new; Swalking
breaking plows, double and single shovel
plows, weeder, / clod crusher, lspring-
tooth, l spike-tooth and l disc harrow;
farm wagon, / wagon bed, ! iat bottom
hay rigging, / stone bed, carriage, buggy.
] cart, set buggy harness, double set OF
work harness.
FEED-Hay in NOV, corn In crib, fodder
In field and many other articles not herein
mentioned.
Terms OF SaIe-AIl sums OF 60 and under
cash over this amount "A credit OF months
will be given, purchaser giving bankable
note. Those wishing to pay cash on sums
over s. will receive discount OF per cent.
EZRA SNIDER.
Scott 4 Knox, Auctloneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the following Guardians, Executors and
Administrators have fled their accounts
and vouchers in the Probate Court OF Mer-
Ger County, Ohio, for allowance and settle
ment, and the same will be heard on the
28th day of February, AID. 1914. and settled
and confirmed II no exceptions are filed
thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
John Harriet, executor OF the estate OF
Nicholas Harriet deceased.
Roland Brown, executor OF the estate OF
George W. Brown, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
Jacob Anderson, administrator OF the es-
tate OF Louesia Anderson, deceased.
Vincent f. Lochtefeld, administrator OF
the estate of Peter Griesdorn. deceased.
Martha II. Mills, administratrtx OF the
estate OF Frank Mills, deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Barbara Gehm, guardian OF Edward
Gehm.
GUARDIANS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
X. r.. Wyckoff, guardian Of Charles Tighe.
Joseph Bruins, guardian Of Olem Studer
ct al,
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH,
Judge OF the Probate COURT.
Dated llth day of February, A. ID. 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
Scudder

The grounding sign has not failed so far
as the past week Is concerned.
Steve Siebert and family spent Sunday
with a Siebert and family.
Frank Powell and family spent Thursday
with Ohas. Wilson and family.
A. j. Boise and son Dwight we're OelinA
goers Tuesday.
IL is reported that Mr.. Halderman is very
III again with dropsical trouble.
Ohas. Wilson aud family spent day last
week with Dell Powell and mother.
Mrs. .Virge Dixon spent part of last week
with Mrs. 3, Dixon.
q. Smith. OF Wabash, purchased young
horses OF W. s. Wilson last week.
Ezra Laffin and wife, o. d. Siler and fam
lily and John Davis and family spent Sun
day with Steve Wilson and wife at Wabash,
j. II. Wilson entertained company Sun
day.
James Pearson. OF Wabash, was in this
vicinity Monday afternoon.
Chas. Bitter delivered a load OF baled
straw to the Celina market Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

White & Mcdowell, w. 1. Mcdowell and
- White, whose given name is unknown,
residing at Knox, Clarion County, in the
State of Pennsylvania, will take notice that
on the 23rd day of January, 1913, r. F, Fryer
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court OF Mercer County, Ohio, in Cause No
$780, against the above named parties, pray
ing Judgment against the defendants, and
each of them in the sum OF Three Thousand
(S8,OO0OO) Dollars, with interest from the
Sth day OF January, 1913, and cost OF suit,
and on said 23rd day of January, 1913, an
affidavit in attachment was filed in said
cause and an order OF attachment issued by
the CLERK OF Courts. which order was exc
cuted by the Sheriff by levytng and attach
ing property belonging to the defendants,
situated in the County of Mercer. State of
Ohio. and in Union Township, consisting OF
oil and gas leases, oil wells, attachments.
fixtures and appliances, &c, connected
with said leases and used in the operation
Of same.
on or before the 2lst day Of March, 1914, or
Judgment, finding and order OF sale tor
attached property may be taken against
them, (4l-6t) F. F. FRYER.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
IMPROVED ROAD NOTICE.
Auditors Office, Mercer County,
Oeliua, Ohio. February 2. 1914.

NOTICE is hereby given to all parties
interested, that j. j. Dletch filed his and
others petition with the county Oommis-
sioners OF Mercer County. Ohio. on the 28th
day of January, 1914, asking for the i'm
provement, under the two-mile assessment
pike laws of Ohio, by locating, ditchinR,
grubbinR, grading and graveling or macad-
amizing OF a road on the following route:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF Sec
tion 20, and the north west corner OF Section
2l, Town south, Range east; thence south
on and along the section line between Sec
tions 20. q, 28 and 29 to where It will inter
sect the Scudder pike and there terminates.
And notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners have appointed viewers and u
surveyor and ordered that they meet at
Skeels X Roads, Ohio, on the Gath day
of February, 1914, at 10 o'clock am,
and proceed to view and survey said route
and make written report OF the same to
the County Commissioners at the Auditors
Office of Mercer County, Ohio, on the 9Th
day OF March, 1914, ~ 10 O'Clock am.
]. F. STEINRRUHNER
a8-Bt Auditor Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
Public Sale
Tuesday, March 10

The undersignrd will sell, lat public sale at
his Tesiueure, mtlrs west ana miles north
OF Uoldwatrr, and miles west and miles
south OF UelinH, on ru' day, March 10, 1914,
commencing ~ 10 am. sun time, the fol-
lowing property:
HOkoES-Elevon head, as follows:
one bay rnnre eominFss years Old weight
1900 lbs, IN lOal.
One bay MAZE coming years old, weight
l4Ou pounds.
one bay mare coming years old. weight
l4OO pounds, In foal. These last two are II
match team.
one baS mare coming 8years old, weight
12OU pounds.
one iron gray mare colt coming years
old,
one iron gray geldinR, coming 8yrs old,
weight 400 pounds.
one hay geIding. coming 5 yrs old weight
1907 pounds
One i2-year-oId sorrel driving mare, fam
lily broke. .
Also four head YOUNG SOWS.
FARMING IMPLEME ENTSB- One Nc
OormIck binder, 8 foot cut, with tongue
truck good rs new; Osborne tedder and !
O.borne side-delivery rake, both good AS
newr Osborne mower, ] Rock Island hay
loader, Superior hoe disc drill Osborne
disc with tongue truck, John Deere rid
ing pIow, | John Deere cultivator, both
good as new; also breaking plows, spike
tooth and I spring tooth harrow; Dane l.
horse corn cutter, feed grinder, Martz
wagon stone beds, l set hay ladders,
double set breeching work harness.
Also rs bushels of corn, 100 bushels OF oats,
tons mixed hay, dozen chickens ana
many other things.
Terms-AlI sums OF S5 and under cash |;
over this amount credit of months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable note.
Three per cent off for cash.
HENRY GAUS, Sr.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
Ezra Snider, Clerk. Iunch ON Rroun1'