davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

10 involve moral turpitude the part OF Doctor
Jordan and Judgment WILL therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan
GREATER v.NDIcArioN COULD NOT BE
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
we're incurable meaning, of course. that they could
not cure them Doctor Jordan not only claimed TO
cure them but produced In court scores Of actual
" cured patient witnesses for his case. The
stories OF their remarkable cures have been stated
under oath.
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be
published in order to acquaint the public and his
many friends with the proven facts In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

necessary to pile up that total. Now
let Tracy Strong estimate the
OF the referee.
Roscoe Fawcett, coiner OF
flowery phrases and vicious in
yectives, especially when he
speaks OF Doble. predicts Wash
ington will beat California all
the way from 20 10 0 TO 90 10
0. and lambaste Colorado, 40 TO
0. on Thanksgiving day. Dobie
thanks Roscoe for the compli-
ment
Arson Cornell. midget quarter
back OF the Oregon team, who. tho
captain OF the eleven. has not yet
made the team. was given a chance
to show something in the w. S. c.
game. He put his head together
with Beckett and the pair of them
framed up a wonderful trick play
such as the Portland boy always
was talking about II was a for
ward pass. Washington State
made a touchdown on the play.
Watch for 'Trilby."
'Trilby" coming.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
Cohen on the Telephone" now o. sale at Keller Bros. 1-7-3t.
LOST HER DINNER.
A Surprise For Hunter and Another
 For a Panther.

A Surprise For a Hunter and Another
 For Panther.
 An old hunter tells of a curious ex- perience he had some years ago in the Ozarks. He had been trHmping all morning when he came upon grove of trees, and. feeling tired, he stretch ed himself in a shady spot and fell asleep He says:
 "I woke a little later to find myself covered with leaves and small brush. 1 was puzzled, sure enough, for l couldn't think what could have cO7- cred mo up. butI decided to find out. First l got dead log about six feet long. laid t where l had slept and covered 1t with leaves and brush. l looked to see whether my gun was loaded. and then , hid in clump of bushes some twenty or twenty-five yards away. After about twenty min utcs heard noise. pcered out of the bushes and saw a large she pam ther coming through the trees, follow cd by quarter grown cub She cir cled round the mound of leaves cou' ple of times. The cub followed every action of its mother. After the sec ond round the old panther crCuched as if for d siriug. She crouchcd lower and lcw,l and Ecil drawing her feet closer tO-vlhrr She kept her eyes fastened uu .hr mound Oi leaves all the tine aml SwaycG E,.: tail from side 10 side wi;h a skew regular motion.
 "Whcn she had gathered her feet as | close together as she could she spranS | for the pile of leaves She landed in | the very middle Ul the pile and gave several long. wicked rakeS with her hind feet. Then she began 10 smell and scratch in the leaves. It didn't take hcr luIg to ind out that there was nothing but an old log there, and she stopped scratching am:l began to look about thought that now was | the time tu settle matters. was | little to her left and behind her. caught d sight just at the base of heF ear and fired. She gave one leap aud a shrin scream and then lay still.
 After making sure that she wnS dead l looked for the cub. It was Sit | ting near by on the side of leaning tree, spittlng and snaring anSrily , soon put an end to that with rifle ball. I never knew a man so well hunted as | was without being hurt She probably took me for dead and covered me to keep other animals from finding me while she went after her | cub."-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
EDITORIAL P A C E

back real progress. They are so- sial and industrial parasites-worse than useless.
 These very same people are al ways preaching peace. They preach q worlds peace. Yet there would be as much sense in them trying to stir up race hatred among the na- tionalues of the United States, and getting citizens to tear at each others throats, as there is in the course they pursue toward so-call- ed classes.
 These people garble aud misQuote and twist and make wiSsiatements in order to perpetuate themselves on the class on which they feed.
 There are lots of wrongs in this world. There will be wrongs al ways. No particular class has d monopoly on these. The broadeSt constructive good VII come not from stirring up passlons and class hatred, but from telling the absol- ute truth and branding evil as evil wherever found, regardless of class or of sets of individuals or an in- dividual Only through The cooper ation of all classes and all individ- uals striving faithfully to realize ideals and secure harmony, with wide degree of tOlerarce and hu- manitarian principles in their hearts instead of narrow prejudice, hatred, malice and spite. will the greatest good come to the greatest number and destructive error te eliminat- ed. LAlA &
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
IN \ BAD MY
Many an Alaskan Reader Will Feel
 Grateful for This Information

Ii your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, week or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are "in a had way"
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Martha Kane, 1O2 Tait Ave, Los Gates, Cal, says: q had attacks of Iumbago and sharp pains in my back for two years. Once l was so bad that I fell while going down stairs and fer some time Was almost helpless with ny back. Deans Kidney Pills acted as a tonic to my system, strengthened my kidneys and did me a greaL deal of good in every way"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kiiney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pl;ls-the same that Mrs. Kane bad. Fostcr-Milbur Co, Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
BEWARE OF OLNTNIENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derauge the wholo system when entering it thruogh the mucous sur faces. such articles should never be usei except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the dam age they will do $ ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh cure, man ufactured by F. J. cheney X CO.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury ectly upon the blood and mucous surf&co5 of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in formally and made in Toledo, Ohio' by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
STIRRING UP STRIFE

In every community there are cer' tain individuals, says the Juneau Dispatch, who endeayor to earn a living by stirring up class hatred. Like teaches, they attach themselves to one class, and attack everything which another class may do. They pose as reformers. They are purpose Iv blind to the very faults which they magnify and attack when ap- bearing in any class other than thei
 own. These people are merely wolves in sheep's clothing. They are destructive. They are keeping
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
PENITENTIARY NOT THE PLACE

One of the remarkable human in terest stories is that of the Boise man who stepped into the Portland, Oregon, police station the other day and told the officers that hay Ing broken the conditions of his par ole he wanted to be sent back to the Idaho penitentiary
 It was a case of booze, one oE Inc kind that comes to public at Jenuon every now and then. It ap- pears that the parole was granted ou condition that drink should be iet severely alone. The paroled man got drunk, went to Portland, md when his spree was over gave himself up, saying as he did so, that he would rather serve the rest of his time than to be q fugitive, and that he hoped the additional vears of confinement in the pent- .entiury would cure him of the booz habit, or words to that effect.
 It appears that this man was or .giually convicted and sentenced for burglary. From the fact OE parole, and the chief condition prescribed therein, We may believe that he vas a prisoner of good parts, and that the drink habit was held res ponsible for his criminal course. His action subsequent to breaking his parole supports these COnclu- sious.
 In this and similar cases it is demonstrated that the general po- licy of sending all men who com init a crime to the Peniteutiary is at fault. By this we do not mean to say that the criminal should be treated with leniency which would amount to indifference toward the otseuse he had committed: but if We are to admit such a thing as q social conscience We should con- consider the cause and be govern ed accordingly.
 If this Idaho mans rase is diag- nosed aright, the penitentiary is no, the place for him. Unquestion- ably he should have been detained until the cause of his criminality was removed, but the proPer place for such detention would be in an institution for the treltment of in ebriates. That Is the only ration al course to be pursued in such a ,ase.
 The booze victim may be cured in the penitentiary, but that is not exactly the purpose for which peni- tentiaries are maintained, and the chances of contamination are great. Ir is held, and justly, that drunk enness is no excuse for crime, but where it is plain that drunkenness was the cause of crime the state would only perform duty and do 4LSELL . UGAGAAN II IL oA%SNAN coguIzance of that fact, undertake remove the cause, and thereby ef- feet a permanent reform and save 10 itself a good citizen.
 We'll known is tho fact that a considerable class Of criminals be- gan their career of crime by travel ing over the drink route-a con siderable class that never would have been criminals if they first had not been drunkards. So- ciety ought 10 give those men chance outside the walls Of peni- yentiary-not by any means by ig- noriug their acts and letting them go at large, but by detaining them in an institution where they would receive scientific treatment. such a course would be one of social humanity, and the cost of it would be a good investment.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

Know how to give without hesita- lion. how to lose without regret, how b acquire without mcanneSs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end4r pads just received at Keller Bros. 12-l1-tr
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
NOT WRITTEN
Into Contract, Now Trouble Fol-
LEWIS and Lawyers VIII
Have a Feast.
TGreenville Democrat

John c. Marian has brought suit in the
Common Pleas Court of this county
against Howard c. Mills on an alleged
misunderstanding of a contract between
the two on the trading of properties.
The plaintiff June IS 1914, was the own
er of eighty acres Of land in Mtssissina-
wa township. There was a mortgage of
IS 900 on the land. The defendant was
the owner OF Lot No. IL in Union City
On It there was a mortgage of $675
The two men agreed on a trade and
the plaintiff Marian says that though it
ws not specifically written in the contract
each wa sto pay the mortgage on the
land he would receive in the trade. Deeds
were made a ndht transfers took place.
Time went on and the Peoples Banking
Company OF Fort Recovery came back on
the plaintiff for the mortgage that rest
ed against the eighty acres he once held
The land was sold at sheriff's sale, but
fell short $948.l3 OF paying the mortgage
the Sheriff of eMrcer county from selling
his own property in Celina the plaintiff
paid the unpaid balance.
In view OF the fact that II was agreed
between the two parties tht each should
pay ne mortgage on the land he received
In the trade, as the plaintiff recites, the
latter applies to the court for a reforma-
ito nof the contract beween the wo men
according to the understanding of each
and for money amount Of S94S.13 with
interest.
& Myrs Of eClina are attorneys for Mar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
HAY-SEEDS
And tine Common Folks Paid, but
Pets and Presidential BOOs-
ters Got Passes.
[Ottawa Sentinall

Ohio's governor puts in Office men
who don't give a damn what happens
to Willis, Once on the pay roll they
say to hell with economy. They are
good fellows at state expense. They
cater to dead beats and politicians,
and let Taxpayers pay the freight.
Exposition Commissioner Miller ask
ed the state to pay for fancy brands
Of booze, candy and card tables. The
Willis state fair board printed stacks
Of free passes. Each pass handed
out was same as the state giving a
50 bill, out of the state treasury.
This is politics and charged to cam
paign expenses. An exchange for
votes and favor. Hay-seeds and
common folks paid. Pets and presi-
Dental boosters got passes. It's the
old story Of special privilege and pri-
vate pull. It's robber tariff in new
dress. Favor the few, tax the many
The pass goes to him who wants
some one to pay his way.
Harmon and Cox said all should
pay at state fair gate. Willis per-
mitted passes. Willis has a state fair
shortage of over $4,000. Willis
read exaggerated reports Of big
crowds at the fair. When receipts
and expenses were counted, the story
was different When cold facts and
figures stared the governor in the
face, he discovered that somebody
had given him gold brick. For the
first time in years, state fair was a
financial failure The state emer-
geney board is asked to make up the
100000 shortage and pay the dead
head passes.
Willis is smote by his own appoint
ees. He has Benedict Arnolds in his
camp. They get the job and prosti-
tute it. They let Governor Willis
turn the grind stone while they
sharpen their own axe and satisfy
their personal likes and dislikes. No
Democrat would play as false and as
faithless to Mr.. Willis as some Of his
own well paid partisans. Be 1t de-
sign or stupidity, the result is unsat-
isfactory to Wills and the Ohio tax
payer. a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
LITTLE
Work Will Confront Grand Jury
the October Term
OF Common Pleas Good
Many Civil Cases and UusuaI
Batch of Divorces.

The October term OF the Common Pleas
Court will convene next week. when the
grand jury IS summoned TO appear at nine
o'clock on next Monday. The petit jury
win convene "A week later. on the llth
Unless some secret Investigations are un-
dertaken the grand jury viii have very
little work this term and may expect to
finish their service Monday evening
About the usual grlst of cases viii CON
front the petit jury. Their are eighty
three civil cases on the printed docket
and several more win likely be at issue
when the court convenes. quite a num-
ber OF these. however. are only court cas-
es, including an unluclSy thirteen divorce
actions. Owing to the fact that the Court
of Appeals viii be in session here next
Monday morning It IS not likely that the
docket will be called and the cases as
signed by Common Pleas Judge Miller as
is usually the custom on the opening day
of the court. The assignments viii prob
ably be laid over until Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

Invitations have been Issued announc-
ing the marriage of Walter H. c. Deitsch
Of this city and Miss Lydia Josephine
Miller. Of Decatur Ind. which win take
place at the German Reformed church at
Decatur. at three o'clock next Sunday af-
ternoon. The invitation states that Mr.
and Mrs. Deitsch win be at home in this
city after october II. Cards are also
enclosed announcing reception immed-
lately after the ceremony at the home
Of the brides parents, 1923 West Monroe
street.
The groom is the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Deitsch, of East Livingston
street and for several years past has been
associated with his father in the gro
cery business in this city. He is one of
the hustling and prominent young busi
ness men of the city and has a host of
friends who will welcome him and his
bride.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Miller, and is one Of the win
some and accomplished young ladies of
DpCq
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. George w Ayers is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ann Upton at Vermill-
ion.
Mrs. S. p. McGriff is home from visit
with her sister Mrs. Richard Raudabaugh
at Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. George Keel is home from Kenton
where she was called last week by the
death of her father
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lesser are home
from Auburn, Ind, where they were call
ed last week by the death of the latter's
mother.
Rev George Hindelang, pastor of the
local Catholic church, was at ColIegeville
and Rensallear, Indiana, on business mat
ters this week.
Mrs Hannah Brandon, of Simsbury,
Conn, is here to spend several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Dickman, and
other relatives
Ben Nickel and son, Arthur, are home
from a trip through the West, They
took in the Exposition and visited other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fast, G. b. Fast,
George Fast and Jesse Redman are at
Washington, d. G. attending the national
G. A. r. encampment
Mrs Cecilia Gillig, of Decatur, Ind,
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Andrew CAST, North Buckeye street,
%NN'AANNN~
DR.. and Mrs ]. E. Hattery and daugh-
ters, Misses Lenora and Florence, and
Miss Nickel were at Mansfield yesterday
in attendance at the Hattery- Carpenter
wedding.
George Hoyng, Bryan Baker and Ralph
Fast, of this city and Raymond Schirack,
Of st. Henry, left last Tuesday for Ann
medical study.
Fred Price, wife and children, of Co
lumbus, and Miss Kate Gebele, of Zanes-
vile, have returned to their home after
visit with Mrs. f. GeDele and family
North Mill street.
Misses Bertha Hierholzer and Elizabeth
and Mary Metzenr left last Monday for
a trip through the west intending to take
in the Exposition and other points of In
terest along the coast
Mrs. C. p. Schunck is home from Gin
cinnati, where for the past three weeks
she. has been in St Mary's hospital fol-
lowing an operation She stood the trip
well and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn, former re-
sidents of this. city but who. for q number
OF years past have been living at Dayton
have returned to this city where they
will make their future home,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Yingling are
home from visit with their son, DIR. Es-
ty Yingling and family at Beaver Dam.
The Doctor accompanied them home on
Monday and visited for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mersman and daugh-
ter Miss Marcella, are home from their
hay fever trip at Oden, Mich. The latter
left this week for South Bend, Ind, where
she will enter the Norte Dame University.
Mrs. r. f. Callen is home from an ex-
tended visit at Kansas City, Kan, where
she was assisting in the care of her sis
ter Mrs. Kathryn Forsnacht. While at
that place Mrs Callen fell down a flight
of stairs and was badly bruised up.
a. #. Gordon, of Montpelier Ind, for
mer Mercer County boy, made The Demo-
crat a brief callsyesterday while in town,
making an annual renewal He is engage
ed in the store business in that little city
and is pleased with his adopted home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
WEALTH AND BOOZE

The liquor cranks are excited be-
cause the anti-booze agitation threat
ems properties valued in the aggre-
gate at probably 100000. .OOO." 1t
may comfort them to reflect that
this perhaps" total Of theirs Is al
most exactly one-ninety-fourth Of the
estimated wealth Of the United
States. But it causes an altogether
disproportionate part Of the total
crime, disease, suffering, and waste
with which our country is afflicted
The rest Of US pay mighty heavy tax
es in all these ways to keep up their
values" Booze wealth is the most
selfish, tyrannous and woOdenhead-
ed form Of property known to our
civilization, and It ought to be pos
sible to scale its fraction down Cand
out) with perfect safety and great
gain. Why should a minor interest
be a major nuisance e?---Collier's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
IN HONOR OF COMING BRIDE

A crowd of the young friends of Miss
Ruth Schelich, whose marriage to Louis
Holtzhauer, of St Marys, win be an
event of the early part of next month,
gave her a pleasant glass and china
shower last Friday evening The affair
was planned by Misses Ada Coates, Mar
guerite Gender, Laura Deitsch and Bea-
trtce Hays. and took place at the formers
home on East Livingston street. At pro-
gressive hearts the first prize fell to Miss
Elvira flinders and the consolation offer
to Miss Viola VanOss The prizes, pretty
pieces Of china, were presented to the
bride-ele with the condiments of the
guests
Mrs. Frank Gross and Mrs Harry
Houts very pleasantly entertained about
forty friends with an aluminium shower,
Wednesday evening at the Houts apart
ments on South Main street, in honor of
Miss Schelich
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
QUESTION THAT WON'T DOWN

A well known writer asks: How much
an acre can you get for that farm or
how much can you realize on your house
and lot in town." Fair price, eh? Well
just suppose every store in this town
should be suddenly closed up and moved
away. What Would Your Farm Or Town
Property Bring On The Market Then?
Your own intelligence tells you that the
nearer a piece OF property is to a live
and prosperous town the more valuable
that property becomes. Now. just why
do you try to kill Off the life and pros
perity of this town and reduce the value
of your own holdings by sending your
money out Of town for goods you can buy
just az cheaply at home? Perhaps you
can see some wisdom In such a course,
but we can rot, and we have viewed the
question consclentiously from every an
gle
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-01
WHISKY TRUST BUSY

Boldts Bulletin issuesd by the whisky
interests at Cincinnati. says in n triple
column head. Republican and Democrat
ic Press Unite Against the Referendum
Craze" Then 1t cites the Times Star and
the Enquirer as the Press. Maybe the
Times Star (AIr Taft's paper represents
the Republican press. but we object to
the Enquirer standing for us or anything
OF the word,
The Enquirer fools no Democrat with
brains enough to think. It's owner is just
as fine a plutocrat as a Taft any day
they think the same way-their interests
are identical