davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

BRUNSEWICK-We are authorized to an
nounce the name Of Andrew Brunswick, of Gran
vile township, as candidate for Commissioner
renomination). subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic voters at the August primary.
EVERS-We are authorized to announce the
candidate for Commissioner tre-nomination) sub
ect the decision Of the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
BEHRNS-We authorized to announce the
name of Henry Behrns, Of Dublin township, as
candidate for Commissioner Denomination, sub
iect to the decision of the Democratic voters at
the August primary
WARD-We are authorized to announce the
name of w. A. Ward of Jefferson Township as
candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the county
primary on August IL next.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
For COUNTY RECORDER

STELZER-We are authorized to announce the
name of Henry J. Stelzer, Of Jefferson township,
as a candidate for County Recorder denomination
subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at
the primary, August II, 1914
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
PIE. Kenney for Common Plea Judge.

/ hereby announce my name as a candidate for
Common Pleas Judge Of Mercer County.
have had nearly twenty seven years Of practice
as a 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 official and
as a lawyer merits your approval. ! solicit your
influence and vote. P. Z. KENNEY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
For SHERIFF.

name of Ezra Snider of Butler township. as a can
ddate for the nomination Of Sheriff of Mercer
sounty, 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 a 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
a candidate for Sheriff of Mercer County, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters of the
county at the primary election on August II next.
CALLEN-We are authorized to announce the
name of Pat F. Callen, of Jefferson township, a
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, 1914-06-19

GOEKE-We are authorized to announce the
name Of J. Henry Cooke, Of Wapakoneta, Ohio. as
a candidate for denomination 20 Congress from this.
the Fourth Congressional District OF Ohio, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic primary to be
held on August III, 1914
CUNNINGHAM-We are authorized 20 an
nounee the name OF N. W. Cunningham, OF Bluff
ton, Allen County, Ohio, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Representative In Con
gress first terml subject TO the decision Of the
Democracy al the primary election, August IL, 1914
FOR STATE SENATOR
KENNEDY-We are authorized to announce the
name Of K. h, Kennedy, OF Allen County. as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination for State
Senator from this Thirty seeondl Senatorial dis
triet, subject to the decision Of the Democracy Of
the district al the primaries to be held in August
SCRANTON-We are authorized TO announce
S. S, Scranton, Of Mercer county, as a candidate
for the nomination of State Senator Of this Thirty
seeOnd) Senatorial district subject 10 the decision
Of the Democratic voters OF the district at the
primary August II. 1914.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
a Good Example.

The man who would speak TO his iel-
lowmen through the medium OF good
example never feels It necessary 10 pro
claim his virtues from the house tops; he
IS willing for his example to speak for
itself; ne never gets down so low as to
smear over what he IS doing or trying 10
do by indulging in self-faiiery and hold
ing himself up before his brother men as
one Of the elect.
A good example is immortal. II lives
on and on. years and ages after the doer
has slept in his grave. It's influence IS
felt upon ones contemporaries. By its
posierity. and they. in turn. exert an in
fiuence upon their poSteriiy, so that the
seeds OF good example go on and on
producing a harvest OF good words and
good deeds throughout the years.
Nothing IS so infectious as an exam
pie" II good it goes on doing good.
if bad. it NAV expect 10 be followed By a
harvest OF badness. No man liveih en-
tirely unto himself Every man exer-
cises an influence upon those with whom
he comes in close contact. Every man
NAV not be aware Of that, but il is true.
Ifhe lives an upright life, serves his
country As a lover Of his country. he may
be sure that he IS sowing the seeds of pa
trioiism tina, will in the wears go on pro-
ducing that sort Of a harvest-Knox-
vile Journal and Tribune.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
The Goodness of Death

Who has not known old men and wo-
men, bent BY the storms Of life, bearing
on their foreheads the scars OF bereaye-
ment2 They have lowered into the tomb
with the sons or daughters they loved he
most precious thing they had on ear!h.
But there was so much kindness in their
eyes and so much peace in their faces.
that we are won, We know not how. and
before the peace which their loved dead
have shed about their heads. We bow as
low as the hills bow before Mont Blanc
For you. youug men and women, who
perhaps have lost "A father or mother. no
precept. no book. no. example, however
great il may be. can do as much as their
memory at the bottom OF Your hear. if
you keep it sacred They are here no
longer to follow you. to console you, to
point out the way for you. nor TO rebuke
you by raising their voices against your
errors: but in the silence their memory
speaks 10 your hearts. and il YOU are re-
sponsive il will be seen that this compel
ling voice OF absent loved ones IS able 10
accomplish more with you than ever their
direct advice and their material presence
was able to effect--The Christian Herald.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Babe Hurled From Buggy

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Duvall and
their three months-old daughter. OF
near Mount Airy. narrowly escaped be-
ing instantly killed on Wednesday, morn
ing. August 5th. when their horse be
came frightened and dashed of at break
neck speed through the streets of Mount
AiIy. throwing them from the team. Mr..
and Mrs. Duvall lauded squarely on the
infant. and for a time II was thought
that it was killed. Its condition now
is very serious. although il is thought,
that there is cha.ce for its recovery.
DR.. /. D. ChaneY. of Mount Airy. and
DIR. c. r. Fout. OF Kempiown. who were
near the scene of the accident were also
called. The baby was injured far worse
than any one. although il was not badly
cut. Mrs. Duvall was badly cut about
the chin and the wound had to be
stitched.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Ancients Were Alfalfa Wise.

Reading ancient books on agriculture
shows that the farmers Of old knew
nearl. as much about alfalfa and It's cult
ure as We know, TODAY. They knew
1000 years ago that the plant ihrove besi
on a caIcareous soil: that TO top dress it
win ashes promoted lis thrift: that be-
fore seeding II was better TO drain the
land and TO apply quantities OF manure
Il Is recorded also that the first wear that
the alfalfa must no; Be cut too soon or
il mty be killed. but apparently there
Is no record OF their having observed
tina, alfalfa should never be cut before
lis little new shoots appear al the base, OF
the stems. close to the earth. or just be-
meath the earth.
THIS is the most vital fact Of alfalfa
growing after the need OF drainage. lin e.
and fertility. Various English agriculI-
urisis nearly 200 years ago wrote enthus :
as;ically OF alfalfa growing. yet il did not
much advance. probably because the fre-
quent cuttings they advised. without
waiting for the appearance OF the new
shoots, so weakened the plants that they
became prey TO the weeds and grasses.
or died in the winter.-Breeders Ga
zeite.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Brunswick Election

A sweeping victory for the Inde-
pendent party was the result OF the Town
esection held 10 Brunswick on Monday.
Angus; srd- Eugene l. Harrison. the
candidate on the Independent ticket Tor
Mayo-. carried all three wards and vas
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Other successful candidates for members
Of the counciI were:
First Wzrd-JzoOb MOhler-
Second Ward-Dr. C. z Foster.
Third Wsrd-GeoTge Muse
The electlon had aroused the interest
Of the Brunswick citizens tor months and
the questions involved pertaiDed TO the
electric light and power situation. The
voters asked for the candidates who
would give them square deal. and
with the victory OF the Independent
ticket. the citizens feel confident that a
prosperous administrator IS in store for
them
Mr. Harrison IS d prominent citizen OF
Brunswick. as are all OF The members oi
the council He has for wears taken an
active interest IN the welfare OF the town,
and has always proven helpful on mat
iers OF CIVIC importance He was invar-
izbly appointed 10 important Offices and
on committees by past nlayors and coun.
olmen-
The tabulaied results follow:
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Interfering with Nature.

In q great many cases the spirit OF
mankind IN refusing 10 accept the iilli-
,stions imposed upon Il 0T nature has
resulted N q great and lasting benefit
A typical. il rather sensational. instance
of this NAV be found in the work OF Mr..
Luther Burbank. VINO. by twisting nature
70 his needs, has created new fruits and
vegetables for human TODD Judging
from his anatomical construction man
was no; intended 10 fiy. but he IS doing
pretty well AZ Il. albeit he i Sill IN the
experimental stage. and If one reckons
too closely the lists Of deaths among the
aviaio-s that may be easily Offset by any
observer. by the great number Of birds.
naturally flyers. who fuiter 10 their
deaths while testing the wings that na-
ture has provided
But that in some cases interference
with nature has unhappy results IS unde-
uiaDle Th=rd IS the case Q, Australia
far instance. which imported the English
rabbit Tor food purposes. and which
found these rodents multiplying so rap
ijly that they destroyed all Of the grow
ing crops and made their destruction a
matter Of enormous expense 10 the gov
eminent. 4 recent case Of similar i'm
port IS that OF Bohemia. which impaired
from this country several pairs Of musk
rats. which animals have increased 50
greatly that they are rapidly killing of
all OF The fish and measures have TO be
devised to keep their numbers down
Indianapolis Star.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Getting Along.

A man has very weary time awaiting
10 rise in the world BY force OF sympa-
ihy. or BY getting somebody else 10 pull
him along. You always see such people
Standing around expecting compassion,
and liii from some one VINO has sue
ceeced. But this Is no. the way that
success IS attained That comes by
working for il. by beng x8rthT Of il. by
doing ones best. If il comes al all. The
world Is full OF izilur because man
hangs back and depends upon Others.
Efficiency Is the greatest word in the
English language. There is no real
progress without IL And what does ef-
ficiency consist ia2 or sobrieiy. honesty.
diligence. patience. happiness and un-
selfiShneSS. good habits and putting in
fDu time. o. coarse man can get rich
by not caring for these He can gamble.
steal. pad the pay rolls. and expense
bills. borrow money and never repay.
But such ricnes do not last They drop
a man pretty hard. finally. The only
way 10 start cut in this world and do
ones best. without waiting to see what
others will do. As Steinmeiz. the mas
ter electrician. said: TO earn SIoo 900
year do the things that other people
don't do. Ohio State Journal.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
That Goal Tax.

New England consumers Of anthracite
coal will not be surprised By the state
ment OF the Secretary OF the PennSyl-
vania Fuel Association that there is no
prospect Of reduced prices. Wages are
rising. deeper mining costs more. and
the veins are growing thinner. These
facts have been known for wears. and the
hope Of lower prices was based largely
upon the possibilities Of economy in
mining methods. But now there is an
other reason for the higher charges the
State Of Pennsylvania has levied an ad
yalorem tax of two and one-half per
cent. on every ton mined.
The coal men objected TO the tax but
the Legislature thought that their mo-
tiyes were selfish. and the bill was pass
ed. The companies. Of course. have no
intention OF paving the tax to the end.
It is passed along 10 the ultimate con-
sumer. and thus part OF the high cost of
living hereabouts may be attributed to
the Law makers at Harrisburg.
The levy certainly is very unpopular
one, but ~hat can The buyer at retail do
about its imposition before the Supreme
Court decides whether or not the law is
unconstitutional There is only one an
swer-he must pay.-Providence Jour
nal.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Farmers Trust Planned.

Frederick county farmers may sell and
buy through the medium Of district farm
ers' clubs or the Frederick County Farm
ers' Association. if the move that was
launched on Saturday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Frederick County
Farmers Association in the Y. NJ. c. A..
is a success. The small but representa-
tive audience discussed freely and enthu-
siastically the business OF farming, and
the change of conditions that was neces-
sary if farming was to be successful
business in Frederick county in the tu-
iure. Mr.. Stabler, son of DIR. August
SiabIer. of the Department OF Agricul-
ture of the United States. delivered an
address and spoke OF the work Of the
Sandy Spring Farmers Club. organized
for more than forty wears in Montgomery
county. The farmers, members of the
Montgomery county club, purchase their
supplies and sell their produce through
this club.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Recipe to Kill Army Worms.

Here is the recipe issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture for
killing the army worm IN the fields and
on lawns:
One pound Of paris green (poisonous).
Fifty pounds of wheat bran.
Juice of one-hslf dozen oranges.
Bring this mixture 10 stiff dough by
the use OF diluted moIasses and scatter it
among the worms. Care should be taken
to keep this dough from children or do
mesiic animals.
For small areas like lawns and private
grounds, equally efficient is the applica-
ton of spray of one pound OF arsena,e
lead dissolved in twenty-five gallons OF
water. If the powdered arsenate Of lead
is more easily obiainable. one pound Of
this NAV be mixed with eight pounds of
-four and busted on the grass where the
worms are feeding. It must be remem-
bered that arsenate OF lead is deadly
poison TO men and animals. as well as to
army worms.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Champ Clark May Speak at
Picnic.

In athletic games. heart TO heart talks,
brief business sessions. with a savory
dinner. and with speeches from the lead.
ing members of the party. by Compress.
man David I. Lewis. John Walter
Smith. United States Senator. and prob
ably Champ Clark. the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. and United
States Senator James. from Kentucky.
breaches in the Democratic party and
petty grievances of committeeman, will
be healed in the big harmony picnic OF
the Democratic Central Committee,
which will probably be held the last
week in August. along the hanks OF the
Monocacy River.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
The Underwood Tariff Produces
s23. OOo, 900 q Month

During the arss nine no1ihs OF lis op-
Grafton ras Underwood TsrlE Law. &C
cordirg 70 the Department OF Commerce
figures announced recently. Welded
s0nexnzt less revenue than the Pavne
Law. slightly more than the Dinsley
Lzx. and ore and : half times as much
as the Mckinley and Wilson Laws
The Underwood TzrifT : producing an
average Of Sz3 3oo0.oo0 4 month. the
Pzy1s 7 rii produced an average Of
Sz6. 80. 600 a month. the D'ngley Tzrii
S2r.--1 oo1 the Wilson Tariff fI- 600 COD
ard HE Mckinley Tariff SI4 $4,000
The average Of zd vaiOr-n rates OF
duis under the Underwood Tarif are
the loxzSl IN y wears. the Commerce
Deos-tul=nt statement said They are
s pr cent. based on duiiable imports
ard - Der cent based on total imposts
Under the PAYNE La~ they were % :
per cent. and 70 Per cent. respectively:
the Dingl=Y Lzw. IS 5 and ass per
cent. Nilsson LaE. - 5 and zIo per
cent. and the McAialeF Law. All and
III Der cent
Oi The ss-z4; 655.S4o OF foreign com
merc- during the firsl nine months Of the
/ Underwood Tariff imports aggregated
81 rs. II 1oI. OF these SIS per cenl-
/ entered free OF duty. compared with
| 40 per cent for the corresponding per
| iod o. the previous wear There WAS 4
marked increase in the imports OF food
s,uTs amounting 10 SIS ooo.ooo and
smaller increases il the manufactured
| articles and also raw materials Psrti-
zlly comole;ed manufactures imported
/ fell Of about u per cent.
Exports ioialed Si.797.s5e.5 SIG. bang
IS per cent less than the same period
OF the previous year. The decrease vas
| chiefly in foods;utis. due 10 the shortage
in the domestic supply Exports OF par
TALLY manufactured materials tell of
$4,000 900. while exooris Of raw mater
isls increased $50 ooo. .Oo0- Finished
manufactures expo-ts decreased $4,000. :
| 600 and TODD s.ufis s51o oo0
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Crops and General Prosperity.

Alexander D. Noyes, financial editor
of the New York Evening Post, writing
in the Youths Companion on the signif-
canoe OF goo 600 600 bushel wheat crop
says: Abundant crops in any country
influence that country's prosperity. Since
farmers earnings and wealth depend on
how much he can raise and sell, big
crop is windfall. both to him and to the
employees whom he pays for harvesting it,
Since something like one-third Of the
people engaged in productive occupa-
tions in the United States work on its
farms. bountiful crops directly enrich a
very great part of the country's popuia-
ton. But the farmer who earns more
money can afoid to spend more-for new
farm implements. for improvements on
his house, for personal comfort and luxu-
ries; and when one-third Of the people in
a country are buying more OF these things,
activity must increase Immediately in the
implement trade, the steel trade, The
clothing trade. the grocery trade. the au-
tomoblle trade, the trade in household
furnishings; in short. in virtually every
branch of industry"
The citizen., 1914-08-07
The Mad War Lord.

Emperor William. having declared war
on Russia. forced France INTO the fighting
and drove Great Britain into aggressive
as we'll as defensive measures for her own
protection. He has brought upon Europe
4 war that will. in truth, siagger human
ity. This he mas done al time when
civilization was believed TO have reached
d higher plane than at anY other era in the
worlds history, al time when Germany
claims precedence in ell that pertains TO
human knowledge and to the progress
Of SCIENCE. This war IS not one between
savage tribes seeking rapin- and plunder.
but among the worlds greatest powers,
and however it NAV end must mean set
back in the wofld's advance along all
lines that lead 10 human advancement
and human betierm-nt
This war Of the twentieth century,
counted an era Of peace-is war Of the
Kaisers own making. Upon his should
ers the world will place the blame-the
whole blame-for the conflict. It was by
his consent. If not at his institution. tina,
Austria made demands upon Servia that
the little kingdom could not nave granted
without a sacrifice Of her own existence.
Russia Infiamed him by her mobilization;
but even then war could have been avoid
ed had ne so desired.
The war lord Of Germany has acted
like mailman. He has aroused against
him Russia, France and Great Britain.
He asks for no mercy and will get no
mercy.-Baltimore American.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Presidents Visit Now Seems tc
be Assured.

Chairman Richard P. Ross, OF the
Frederick Star-Spangled Banner Centen-
NAL and Home Coming Committee,
stated that he has very high hopes that
President Wilson will be in Frederick on
September 18th Mr.. Ross states that
because of the keen situation. the world
over, due to the European War. Con-
gress will most likely remain in session.
and President Wilson, no doubt, viii re-
main in Washington. The President in
formed the special committee which call
ed upon him that il he were in Wash
ington on September I4th. he would be
constrained TO come 10 Frederick.
Mr.. Marion S. Moberly. member of
the committee on the Industrial Parade,
is busily engaged in calling upon the
business men and endeayoring to have
them put floats in the Industrial Parade.
He is meeting with much success.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting. and Other
Sports.

The Washington Nationals will play m
Frederick on "Wednesday. August IA
HagerstoWn defeated Martinsbure Iu.v
80 in fast six inning game 81
Rain stopped the game between Mar.
iInsb0rg and Frederick on July 30 in The
fourth inning with the score 81 IN favor
Of Frederick
'Chambersburg won from HagersloEn
July 30 by the score 40.
Mariinsburg won from Hagerstogn On
Friday last "a.
The Frederick ColIegians defeated the
Frederick All Stars on Friday last S..
WalkersyilIe defeated Liberty on S..
urday 6-5. Bell, for WalkersyilIe, struck
out eighteen men.
Emmiisburg won from the Frederick
ColIegians on Saturday I7-6.
Myersville beat AdamstoEn on Saiur.
day Iz-4-
Frederick took both ends Of doubls
header from Martinsburg on Saiurdsy
IS. 40
Sir Thomas Lip,on declared Sundsy
he had decided not TO race at Sandy Hook
next September for the America Gun #
England becomes engaged in war
The All Stars Of Frederick defeated
Point OF Rocks so Cook OF the All
Stars struck out II men and allowed ~,
two hits.
Frederick whipped Martinsburg Mon.
daY by the score 50. Barnes, OF Freder.
ick. allowed but two hits.
Martinsburg won from Hagers;oHn on
Tuesday. 10.
Frederick lost two games Wednesday
the first 10 Hagersiown so. and the sec.
ond to Martinsburg Ga.
STANDING OF TRICKY CLUBS.
The following is the standing OF The
clubs August (:
The citizen., 1914-08-07
% Births Here in July.

twenty-five births were reported in
Frederick during the month of july. ac
cording to the monthly report of CITY
Health Officer. DIR. Ira !. McCurdy
For the same period there were Il
deaths.
The report IS as follows:
Births reported, ~: white. 20; males,
7; females, Is; oolored, 2; males. 2.
Deaths occurred. Il; white. I3; males,
7; females. 6; colored. /; females.
The causes Of death were as follows
Premature birth. ); carcinoma of the
liver. endocarditis. chronic inierstitiaI
nephriiis. still born, transniatic shock,
alcoholism. hempileeia. chronic Bright's
diease. mitral regurgatIon. entero colitis,
cacheMa.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Opinion on Traction Engines.

According TO Judge Henderson, OF
Cumberland. in handing down an opin-
ion in the case OF Harry W. Yonker.
charged with driving traction engine
with cleats over a State road for agri-
cultural purposes. but when a traction
engine IS used as a motive power to
draw wagon train. then the State and
county authorities have right 10 get out
an Injunction against the engine drivers.
About dozen county men have been
arrested by the order OF Resident Engi-
neer Tenny. in Frederick county. charged
with the operation OF cleated engines
over the State roads in this country.
An extract from Judge Henderson S
opinion reads as follows:
MS IS not an occasional use of the
road by traction engine going from one
farm 10 another for agricultural pur-
poses. but daily use for the purpose OF
hauling train OF wagons. heavily load
ed with commodities. in short. it IS
almost monopoIisiic use OF that which
IS intended for general use"