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

Bernard Wuebker. through his attor-
neys w. E. TouVelle and Ed. L. Bryson,
last Monday filed suit in Common Pleas
Court against John H. Romer ct al,pray-
ing for the quieting of title to the fol-
lowing property: Being the south half
of the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section IL, Granville town
ship. containg twenty acres. There are
forty-two defendants set up in the ac-
ton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
WITH WHOM DO
YOU STAND7

In giving the benefits Of education tC
all children in Ohio on an equal basis
here is how the new school code oper-
ates. BY making a uniform system in
the State, it takes the high school tc
those that cannot go to the high school
II is better than the old system of hap
hazard If you believe in giving your
children and your neighbors children a
chance. vote the Democratic ticket. II
YOU don't vote the standpat ticket Ca
iamity Jane, Little Willie and all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
SEE THAT YOU GET THREE
BALLOTS TUESDAY

The proposed amendments 10 the con-
stitution to be voted on are on ballot
by themselves and are not on the ballot
containing the names Of party candi-
ates. See to it when you go into the
dooth that you receive the amendment
ballot as well as the ballot containing
the party tickets and the other ballot
containing the names Of judicial candi-
dates. You should be given three sep
arate ballots. See that you get them.
The brewers are now realizing they
started something when they initiated
their home rule amendment.
If YOU believe workingmen and their
families should he protected against ac-
cidents that befall husbands and broth
ers in the great industrial establishment
OF the State. vote the Democratic ticket.
If you don't. vote for Calamity Jane and
Little Willie.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
DID YOU SAY FROST,
CALAMITY Jane?

Congressman John J. Whitacre's tour
Of Democratic Northwestern Ohio came
20 an ignominous close in this city last
Saturday night Accompanied by Gar
man Staley. Of Columbus. and Chairman
Boosz and Secretary Gllberg. Of the Re
publican County Executive Committee.
Congressman Whitacre arrived here at 6
O'Clock from Greenville. After eating a
hearty supper and being fed on this is
the county you carried over Governor
Cox In the primary" as a rich desert. he
was taken to the band stand in the park,
where the tenor and base drum part OF
the Celna band endeavored TO draw
crowd. Nobody showed up and the Re
publican henchmen and their speaker.
man without a party, moved 10 in front
of the Court House, but here again no
one could be tempted TO leave the patent
medicine man on the corner Of Market
street and the crowd went sOrroWtully
down the street. The bOlter was much
discounted over the reception in the
county he carried over the Governor. and
refused to make a statement on the po-
litical situation in the State, when asked
for one by a Democrat reporter.
Speaking Of frOsts. did YOU hear ca
lamity Jane say anything of this one. IL
was nigh unto a freeze, eh Dolphy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Henry Gels, of ST. Henry, was ad-
judged insane by Drs. Schirack, Of st.
Henry, and Hattery Of this city, at a
hearing before Probate Judge Rauda
baugh last Wednesday morning lie was
taken to the State hospital at Toledo.
The twenty year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Of near Neptune, ac-
cidentally shot himself in the left should
er with a revolver last Tuesday morning
The wound is not serious.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Jacob Hight broke his left leg just be-
low the hip, in attempting TO get off an
east bound l.. r. & w. freight train on
the outskirts of this city last Sunday
night. He was unable to move and fail
ed to attract the attention of any one
until about four o'clock the following
morning. He was brought to this city and
later taken to the Intirmary where the
fracture was reduced.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

Mathew Fleck and Miss Mary Alertz,
prominent young people living just north
west of this city, We're united in mar
riage at the Catholic Church last Tues
day morning. Rev Ernest Hefele cele-
brating the nuptial mass. The bride is
the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry MertZ and the groom is a son of Fred
F1eck They We're attended by Eliza
beth Mertz and Edward tleck, sister and
brother OF the contracting parties. Al
ter the ceremony sumptUous wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of the
brides parents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Jerome Grothjan and Miss Adelaide
Kenney. prominent young people OF this
city. were united in marriage at the
Catholic Church in this city last Tuesday
morning. Rev. George Hindelang cele-
brating the nuptial mass. The groom was
attended by Hubert Gender OF Findlay
and the bride by her sister, Miss Claudia
Kenney Following the ceremony very
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents on
North Main stret. The groom IS the old
est son of EXSherif and Mrs, \. B.
Grothian, and for the past several years
has been associated with his father in
the automobile business, the firm Of a. a,
the Ford automobile, becoming well
known over the county. The bride is the
Oldest daughter of EX-Mayor and Mrs;
p 10. Kenney, and is an accomplished
and winsome young lady. Mr. and Mrs.
are spending their honeymoon
with the brides uncle, John I. kenney'
at Madison. Wisconsin. Upon their re-
turn to this city they will be 'at home
in the Bedell property on East tulton
street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

William Hainline one of the pioneer
residents of Center township, celebrated
his S3rd birthday anniversary last sun
dav. when a numbered of relatives and
friends gathered at his country home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Mathes and daugh-
ter Theresa Albers, spent sunday with
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs John
Albers. at Cranbery Prairie. NJ and
Mrs Albers had a nice dinner and sup
per for their neice because of the near
approach OF her twelfth birthday which
occurs o-day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Miss Maude Morrow, daughter Of Tax
Commissioner J. l.. Morrow, underwent
an operation at a hospital at Dayton last
Thursday afternoon She is getting
along nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE SECRETARY

The members of the Mercer County
Agricultural Society at a recent meeting
adopted the following preamble and res
olutions
Whereas, Death has visited our official
household and removed from US our
worthy member and secretary, Samuel
j. Nining, and
Whereas. We fully realize his able
work and worth as amember of the Mer-
Ger County Agricultural Society and that
the society has not only lost gooa ana
valued member, but the community at
large a valued citizen and an honest
man; be it therefore
Resolved, That we extend to his family
and many friends our heartfelt sympa-
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes, a
copy be sent to his family and printed in
the papers of Mercer County.
Hon. s. j. Vining. former Speaker OF
the House of Representatives, Ohio Cen
eral Assembly and one of the best known
citizens Of Mercer County died at his
home i'm Celina, at three thirty O'Clock
Thursday morning. October 10, 1914. Mr..
Nining was well-known IN this city and
throughout Auglaize county. where he
has a number of relatives. He was also
a member of the Wapakoneta lodge of
Eilks His greatest local prominence was
obtained, perhaps, as secretary of the
Banner Fair of Mercer county, one Of
the best fair events in any county in
the whole state of Ohio.-Auglaize
County Democrat.
Hon Samuel ]. Vining. of Celina, is
dead His funeral last Saturday was
largely attended. He was one of the
strong leaders Of Northwestern Ohio
Democracy He was twice elected to
represent Mercer County in the General
Assembly His marked ability won him
the election as Speaker OF the House.
For years he was the secretary OF his
county fair. and did much to make Il one
of the leading and successful eNpositions
in Ohio Appendicitis was the immedi-
ate cause OF his demise. He was many
times honored by his county.-Ottawa
Seninelt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

The ladies' aid society of the NJ Il.
Church win meet at the Church parlors
this afternoon with Mesdames Jesse Ny
ers and Jonas Weist as hostesses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
One Paper

In the HoME Is worth a dozen In
the byway, and just remember
TIKI DRMocRAT is the home
paper Of Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Mrs Elizabeth Harden, of this city,
has gone to st. Louis, Mo, to spend the
winter with her sons, John and Charley
Harden, old time Celina boys, who are
making good in the Missouri metropolis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

The council OF the Village of St Hem
ry are contemplating the erection of an
electric light plant to be run in connec-
ton with their Mater-Works plant.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
Marriage Licenses Issued

c. A. Dudgeon, 20, grocer, Rockford
son of +. c. and Mary DudgeQn, and
Edith Cotterman 26, housekeepef. Rock
ford. daughter of S. A. and Mary Cotter-
HAIRY Servis.26. farmer Center town
strip, son of Philip and Mary Servis, and
Ruella Lemunyon, II, housekeeper,, cent
er township, daughter of H. b. and Mary
Harry Hildbold, %, clerk, TT. Recovery,
son of Charles and Matilda Hildbold. and
Cav Dumbauld, %, clerk, TT. Recovery,
daughter of j. E. and Lititia Dumbauld
Harold c. Snider q, farmer. Center
township. son of Charles and Mary Snid-
en-. and Eva Nolan, 10. housekeeper, Jef-
ferson township. daughter of Willford
and Hattie Nolan
The sixteen year Old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs VIM Smith. living eight miles
northwest Of this city ran ran t,,n6e needle EN- IN
ning The needle broke off, leaving al
most one half in the foot Miss smith
was brought to this city M9nday morn lrIl
ING and DR.. Brumm, assisted by Dr.Lan-
eel. removed the particle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Philip Linn very pleasantly enter
tanned the G.and I.club at the Linn home
on East Fulton stret Wednesday even
ing. At progressive euchre first prize
fell TO Mrs. Ed Mersman and second to
Mrs John Desch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
Celina

The Reservoir city-the biggest
little town on earth--the hub Of
the universe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
RESERVED SEAT SALE AND
 HOW II WILL BE WORKED
This Explains Very Much Discussed
 Point; How to Get Seats

Four sections of reserved seats for the Arizona state fair will he placed on sale this morning, the sec ond, at the Adams and Central Phar- nlacies These seats are for weekly reservation only, and will not be sold for any special day.
 The object of placing these seats on sale in this manner is to give people who desire to retain their seats for the entire week. an oppor- tunity of purchasing them. thus be- ing assured of having the same seats for each day of the fair.
 Next Sunday the balance of the re- served seats will be placed on sale al the same place, and these seats may be purchased only for the Gdy following Seats for any given day will be on sale the morning of t..e day before Reserved seat tickets for Thursday, automobile day. can | not be purchased before Wednesday | morning.
 | In years past. there has been much | complaint from visitors outside of 1 Phoenix because reserved seats were all sold before they arrived. T0
 remedy this, and give everybody aa
 equal chance, the fair commission
 this year ordered seats to be sold the day before they were to be used
 only, with the exception of four sae-
 tions, comprising six hundred reserv-
 ed seats, which are placed on sal,
 enc week before the opening day
 and those, if purchased, must b, taken for the entire week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
WORLD of SPORT
ONE ERWIN BAKER OUGHT
 ID SHOW HIS FACE SOON
By SCOOP"


 By rights Erwin G. Baker ought tc be in Phoenix today-for the first time since he slid through on his now famous record run across the continent on May 1 last. Baker has been in Fl Paso several days, and has been seen sliding like a huge red ghost through the placid little metropolis of Tucson. Mud and rain that halted several auto race teams in practice, were also responsible for the stopping of the big Phoenician
 It is commonly reported in San Diego, according to my friend Willie Green. sporting editor of the Union, that F. Gee is a-scared of r. D. .. Derkum, and that he has gone the other way to avoid that daredevil Not so. likewise nay, nay Baker is working for a salary, and when lis boss sends Paul to win the western lap, he also dispatches Erwin tO clean up in the eastern. And we got a hunchlet that he may do even so
 In NJ. $. Graves, the board track fiend. and in Ellie Wilson, the local speed artist. Baker will have con testants worthy of his steel. Anl beside and beyond that. there is Bill Gerig. Bilrs Republican, associates fcndly believe that he will shove his Merkel right out behind MT. Bakers back wheel, and that he will keep the Indian exponent riding his besr all the way. Bill put a sub on the mail desk yesterday and departed Tucson ward on his first trial trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
OCEAN -TO-OcEAN WEEKLY BUL-
 lETlN

Hutchinson. Kan. Oct. 2S.-Road through Kansas very good.-H. H. Taylor
 Raton. N NJ. oct 22.-Ocean-to- ocean highway from Las Vegas to Trinidad very good-E. C. Speary.
 Wagon Mound. x. NJ, Oct. 23.- Three days rain has made the high way through this section slippery, but it is passahle at this writing. Rain was needed on roads badly and a few days clear weather will make them fine again. No mud holes re- ported as yeti Frank Curns
 santa Fe. N. M. Oct. 24.-Rain has not injured transcontinental highway from Wagon Mound to Albuquerque However. is muddy in spots but pass .,ble-J A. French, state engineer.
 Albuquerque. Oct. 24.-Have been having light rains for three days making the adobe portion of the Ocean to- ocean highway from Albu- uuerque to Socorro soft. However tray elahle. other portions of the high way have been improved by the rains Weather cloudy.-D K. B Sellers.
 Springerville, AriZ-. Oct. 22.-Roac over the White mountains rough anC
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Especial to The RepublicanD


 SAN DIEGO, Nov Paul Derkum last years winner. is the logical fla vorite for the coming San Diego to Phoenix motorcycle race There are rumors that the Los Angeles star was objecting to the route through the HoltVille sand hills. but his entry fee has been received. so it is inferred he will be in the saddle once more next Friday morning when the first flag is dropped
 Fourteen entries had been received when the list closed last night. They are:
 From San Diego
 Harry Weitzel, Walter House, Paul FranZen, Indian team
 Raymond Smith, Arthur Holmes, Harley team.
 Roy Artley. George Currier, Excel sior team.
 From Los Angeles Paul J. (. Derkum Indian.
 Phoenix Entries John Berg, Curley Thomas, Harry CrandaH. Harley Davidson team. Frank H. Seliner, Merkei. Lorenzo Boido. Indian.
 Charles Fuller Gates. secretary of the San Diego committee will be the checking chief at Yuma. Last years time to the Colorado was 7:21, by Derkum, which beat the time in the auto race of 1912 This year, with forty miles, including Mammoth Wash eliminated the time ought to be less than six hours.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

(Continued From Page One) Buren street; thence west to Twelfth ginning.
 Polling place, corner Asylum Road and Washington street
 Phoenix No. 6 From Pierce street to McDowell road and from Fifth street to Twelfth street
 Polling place, Mckinley school
 Phoenix No. From Pierce street to Mcdowell road and from Central avenue to Fifth street.
 Polling place, so3 North Third street.
 Phoenix Mo- 8 Commencing at Fifth avenue and Washington street, thence north to Mcdowell road; thence west to Sev- enth avenue; thence south to Roose- welt street; thence east to place of beginning.
 Polling place, Five Points Fire house.
 Phoenix No. 9 Commencing at Fifteenth avenue land Washington street; thence north to Fillmore street; thence west to Nineteenth avenue; thence south to Van Buren street: thence west to Twenty third avenue; thence south to Washington street. thence east to place of beginning
 Polling place, No. 2037 West Adams street.
 Phoenix Nos. and g "A" Commencing at Twenty third ave- nue and Van Buren street; thence north to Christy road; thence east to Seventh avenue; thence south to Roosevelt street; thence west to Eff teenth avenue; thence south to Fil-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

lt rained the better part of Friday No horses were allowed on the race track at the State Fair grounds Sat urday, except to jog a little late in the afternoon
 Therefore the horses that are pre- pairing to start Monday the first day "i the fair had to work out yes terday.
 Albaloma,' I. l.. Borden's famous trotier. was sent over the track yes ierday for a fast mile Although the track was necessarily little soft and slow Mir. Quinn, the driver of Alba
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Phoenix Quartet
 Is Safe h Yuma
Special to The Republican,

tSpeclal tO The Republcan.)
 YUMA. Nov. 1.-Harry Crandall. John Berg. Curley Thomas and Frank Srllnrr-a most oddly bespattered quartet of motorcyclists arrived in Yuma this afternoon at five o'clock after days session with the mud Prom beyond Agua Caliente right up 90 the Hotel Gandolpho where they are stopping. they rode the soft o.zy results of Fridays rain.
 Al the machines are Tn fine shape Thomas. who is riding machine la h.led SCOOP led the crowd in mud riding. although all four came in without trouble They bring a report ot an Indian machine stacked up alongside the road at Palomas. It iS L. Boido's roadster. which he was compelled to abandon yesterday ow- -g. to the muddy condition of the road. He is reported to have taken ;hr train for Phoenix.
 Paul Derkum. last years winner is iu town He also was stuck out at
 
 mission His mount was brought in today. after the rider had secured a now gear box from Phoenix Derkum c1me in yesterday in an automobile. N Inch he says is the first time he has ever had to resort to such means of transportation while engag- ei in race.
 Yes. Yes-Go Onl
 Y was Boido's machine that the To- cal riders saw on the roadside at Palomas. Boido arrived yesterday morning hy train. and a more weari- fuL mud smeared object never hoped off an Espee coach. The muck was loo much for any man." quoth the youngest star.
 Thomas. who is referred to in the Yama dispatch is riding Republican Entry No. l. Harry Crandan is on Entry No. from this newspaper Berg is the Gazette entry in the trial for the cup of the same name.
 The progress of the quartet was watched with considerable interest here all day yesterday The Repub- H,an office was flooded with inquir- ies about their success. for nobody believed they could make it through # the road was so bad that Boido couldn't stay with it. But in the tVenty-four hours after Boido aban- doned his machine. the surface had time to dry considerably, and that made .t better.
 Reporting to this office by phone last night. Berg said that the course would be rough but fast if it rains no more. The gang will leave Yuma today to go on to San Diego this evening after a few practice trials ar thc Holtvile sand dunes
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

ma" and his record making heat as follows:
 "Albaloma was not forced to exert himself in the 2:oSA heat but at Phoenix the geldng meets May Mack" Star Winter King Couch man. and other star trotters and he may be getting down to the wire around 2:06 or he will force others to that time to beat him."
 Logan's Work Out
 J. Elmo Montgomery, the owner and driver of Jim Logan" b.s 2:o1 3-4, ex- poets to give Jim a fast work -out this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Lon MD0nu/d /s Here
 With 7rotting fsStdr''

Lon Mcdonald, great Indianapo- lis horseman, one of the Big Six Of the Grand circuit. and one of the most famous drivers in the United States, arrived in Phoenix at 10:3O last evening, and now has his stable of fast trotters and pacers at barn No. Arizona state fair grounds. It will be remembered that The Re publican referred t6 AIr. McDonaid when it was first known that he
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02


 As chairman of your Board of Su- rervisors since Feb. IA, 1912, I have given the county practically my en- tire time and attention. l do not be- lieve that any man could have given the office more careful or more ex- tended personal supervision than l have done.
 l am familiar with every need of the county and on it's several institn, tions and have always during my in- cumbency of the office tried to do justice to every section and to every need always with due regard to strict economy and the requirc- ments of the county as a whole.
 It is on the record that I have made that l base my claim to your consideration
 As the only nominee of my party from the South Side, am free to say that I believe that a section which pays one-quarter of the entire tax levy of the county should be on- titled to q representative on the board
 If elected I shall continue the policies I have adhered to in the rast I shall, at all times, give every taxpayer or other citizen who has business with the board careful courtesy and his business careful consideration. It was on this pro mise that you supported me at the primary elections. I have not chang ed my attitude since then nor will l change it at any time hereafter
 W h6nIICn
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
MICKEY M'GURE HERE
 WITH HIS BIG AIR BOAT

Mickey Mcclure, the aviator, who is to entertain the visitors at Phoenix Fair Week. arrived yesterday from Alabama, where he has just closed an engagement. He went to the fair grounds immediately with Secre- tary Shaughnessy, where his me chanic, Shorty Schroeder. is over hauling his machine. putting the 60 h. D. engine in first class shape and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

money than that in America, and second, because he does not speak the Russian language and he did not believe he would like it over there anyway.
 MT. Mcdonald is bringing with him some of the fastest trotterS and pacers of the Grand circuit. The most famous of these is Star Win ter' b. g., 2:O5, who will start next Monday in the 2:09 trot and "Ras-