davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
NEPTUNE AND FAIRVIEW
CHURCHES OF GOD

At the morning service at 1O:3O
am, the pastor, d. l.. Eckert, will
deliver an grafton on Universal
Peace" at Fairview. 1t will be on
the order of a memorial service.
At the Neptune church at 1880 in
the evening, the pastor will deliver
the same GRAFTON on Universal Peace.
All people are invited to attend our
Sunday Bible Schools
One remedy with many uses
Hanford's Balsam. of Myrrh.
oShop at The little shop."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
NOTICE

We are still shoeing horses at the old
prices. New, 81 40; old, soc. Also all
kinds of general repairing, All work
guaranteed. Main street. at the curve.
]. E. 10y, Proprietor
R. M Shimp. MGR. Alt
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

III" WVWUI IWEU WHEW WUI WUTTN
about the decline" Of the Church,
but the booze business is hitting the
toboggan at a terrific rate-Ameri-
can Issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
THE GELINA MARKET

The following were the quotations for
grain, livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
GRAIN
FURNISHED by Palmer & MillerJ
Wheat, per bushel.. .... o.. 81 10
Corn, per hundred pounds. 30
Oats, per bushel. O.. e., D. o.. zee. DO
Barley, per bushel... ... ......,... %
Rye, per bushel... go. .... zee. 70
SEED
Glover per buShel e. e. zee. SlO 50
Alsike per bushel. =. e. e.. -. 70
Timothy, per bushel. -. .... .... 90
HAY
FURNISHED by the Model Milling CO..
Timothy, baled per ton e.. ..$ll W
Mixed. .. - '''' '' ''i6 w w
Glover. o.. %. .. ,.'. ''lU 9U
Rys Straw. =. :. .. 0U
Oats and wheat straw. =. 81. e.. 90
LIVE STOCK
FURNISHED by Frank FIscherJ
Cattle, per 100 lbs. =. .. Sc 50Q8 o.
Veal Calves. ... ...''.'''I VOV6 W
Hogs. e. =. =. ....... &c. ..... 5O@9 so
POULTRY
FURNISHED by J. A. Long & Coz
Fowls, per pound.... ......... lille
COCKS. -. ,....' see. - '''.'''''''''; AZ
Turkey hens see. ....''..''.'l99c
TOMS - - - - ''''00c o.
Ducks ........,..... 80. '9c
No. / Hides ...... ........ ..........l2c
PRODUCE
FURNISHED by Laudahn &c Mesarvey)
Eggs, per dozen. e.. ... 90. -. ......2Oc
Lard, per pound. .... .'lEC
TalloW, per pounG ................... &C
Potatoes, per bushel.. =. o. e.. Il lO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

WANTED-Live Agents to sell Regal
Automobiles in Mercer County. Some
good territory still open in and around
.S,eiina. A real proposition for Husters.
Call or write q. j. Sanner, TT. Recovery,
Ohio, Distributor for Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Classified Advertisements

Classified advertisements are inserted
in these columns at the rate OF 1 cent per
word for the first insertion, ana H2 cent
per word for each additional insertion.
No advertisements in this column ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
Positions wanted inserted Tree Oh
TRY the Democrats advertising medium
i'm these columns and watch the results.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
THE PROBATE COURT

In the matter OF the estate of En-
ma NJ. Bates. certified copy OF will
and order admitting it to probate i'll
ed and recorded.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Herman Ording ct al. guardian
filed partial account. For hearing
June 30.
In the matter of the estate of c. A.
Kelley, Diseased, administrator filed
final account For hearing June 80.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Opal Kincaid, guardian filed final
account.
I'm the matter of the guardianship
of Bessie Kincaid ct al. guardian i'll
ed partial account For hearing or
June 80.
CONVICTION TO REMAIN WET
COyington, Darke county, has gone
wet" by one of the most exciting
elections ever held in that village.
a total vote of $50 was cast. which
is exceptionally large. The towns
three saloons will stay a while long
er.
For gals use Hanford's Balsam
without stopping work
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
WANTED

WANTED-Men who desire to, earn over
S125.00 per month write us to-day Tor po-
sition as salesman; every OPPORTUNITY LoT LOT
advancement CENTRAL PETROLEUM
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

WANTED-Men looking for an opportun-
ity to make $500 or more per week. we
train our statesmen for future advance
ment. Pennisular All Co., Detroit, Mlch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

WANTED-Respons woman to sell
ourbeautiful line of dress goods. an earn
big income. Write for particulars. THE
LEMOR COMPANY, Dept. d, Erie, Pa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

State of Ohio. Mercer County, IS; In the
Common Pleas Court.
onas Cross, Plaintiff,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

The following were the quotations for
grain, livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
GRAIN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
HOMESTEADERS
TALK ROADS

To the editor of the Clearwater
Republican: Dear Sir: In making
a trip to Orofino recently observed
that the new road from Elk River to
Dents place is laid out on the north
slope of the mountain in part and
along the side of the mountain thru
heavy timber that the sun cannot
shine thru, consequently it will close
earlier and stay closed later than if
placed on the southern slope of the
mountain; also the snow will be
deeper and the road will not dry out
in the spring as early.
Mr.. Harlan said that part of the
new road on the Elk River end would
be built this year, and that the grade
would not exceed per cent, also
that the cost would be ST, 200 per mile
and the distance % miles. Now, or
the other side of Elk creek there is
very little snow, the trail has beer
used all winter by ordinary foot pas.
sengers, and this side of the creek is
not troubled with the deep snow, il
being in the burn of 1910. The snow
goes off early in the spring and stays
off till late in the fall.
Now as to the taxpayer. do no,
see the logic of road that can bs
used only three or four months in tn,
year, when, by building in a gap o,
seven or eight miles, probabl,
less, since the road is now built t,
Kings or Woods place, near tn,
mouth of Meadow creek from Ell
River, and graded up a mile and
half on the west bank of Elk creel
from the mouth Of the creek.
The following settlers say that !,
road on water grade ABOVE high wate
can be constructed for 81, 200 per mil,
which will fill in the seven or eigh
mile gap, and they all pay taxes as
do. | see no reason why the none,
should not be used to build roat
servicable for twelve months Tor an,
time that the north Fork grade i.
passable), instead of on being spent
on road that can be used only thre,
or four months in year.
Sincerely submitted,
w. H. CARR.
| Elk River, March IA. 1916.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
OUR FLAG NOW
is DISRESPECTED

Ell PASO, TEXAS, March 19.-
Mrs. Wallace Rogers of Detroit
Mich, arrived here today with her
15-months old infant, and told how
she had hidden with her baby for two
days in the shaft of an abandoned
mine near Cananea, from Mexican
bandits.
Mrs. Rogers husband is interested
in mining property near Cananea, but
was way from home when the little
colony fled on the approach of the
bandits. y
Mrs. Rogers told how she hid with
her baby in a deserted mine shaft
more than 1000 feet below the sur.
fact of the earth for two days until
the bandits departed. She also de.
clared that the Mexican bandits moi
only had no respect for the American
flag, but that it actually melted then
to outrages. The only flag that
offered any protection at all was the
British flag.
81 am bittery ashamed to admit,
she said, ''but whenever trouble start
ed we began to hunt for aUnion Jack
1t was by no means a bullet proc.
shield, but it was the only flag l eve
saw that the Mexicans paid any diff
ference to.
Refugees continue to arrive herr
and at other points along the borde
daily, but the majority of them re
fuse to discuss conditions in Mexic,
jn any way, as they fear their prop
erty in that country will be destroy
ed if they arouse the resentment o
the Mexicans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
Chickens Have tuberculosis.

BY A. E. Wade. County Agricultur-
list, of Lewis County.
Since many chickens in this county
are affected with tuberculosis | want
to call the attention of everyone to
the danger of injecting there flocks
by buying chickens from flocks that
are not known to be free from dis
ease. Even the purchase of eggs for
setting may spread the disease, as
eggs from diseased flocks are apt to
carry the infection.
Out of total of BIT chickens, re-
presenting seven flocks in the county
that have been tested for tuberculosis
1863 reacted and post mortum examin-
alton proved them to be infected with
the disease.
1t is comparatively easy to determine
if flock is infected as there will be
some droopy ones or some going lame
which on examination will be found
to have white spots or tubercles in
the liver. intestines, or other organs.
Probably eighty per cent of the in
fected flock may have every outward
appearance of being in healthy con-
dition. The only possible way of de-
tecting these is by the tuberculin test.
Where flock is badly infected,
the best plan is to dispose of every
one and disinfect the house and yards
for at least six months before re-
stocking The utmost care should
be exercised to get stock from
healthy flocks. This can only be de-
termined by test.
There is probably no danger il
eating the eggs or chickens from al
infected flocks, thorough cooking viii
destroy the germs, however few
people care to eat diseased food il
they know it, nor do they care to feet
chickens that are unhealthy, only par
of them unhealthy, only part of then
capable of laying and all of then
sure to die of tuberculosis sooner o.
! later.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
DIR. Givens Reported Dismissed.

According to the Boise Capital
News of March 20 DR.. John w.
Givens, medical superintendent of the
Orofino asylum, is to be dismissed.
1t is also reported that Governor
Alexander will visit Orofino at once
in connection with asylum matters.
j. 7. Humphries, superintendent OF
the state industrial school at St.
Anthony, has been asked to resign.
He is charged with permitting cruel
and inhuman punishment that insti.
tuition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
LIVE WIRES BUSY
BOOSTING TOWN

An interesting meeting of the Com.
naercial Club was held Monday even
ing. Notice was given that the an
nual election of offices wi occur on
the 18th. of April. A comprehen-
sive was given by Messrs. Thiell and
Mix of the meeting held at Spokane
on the 9Th. and 9th. of this month to
form the Inland Empire Farm De-
velopement League, at which meeting
those gentleman were delegates from
the Orofino Commercial Club. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that
this club join the league and partic-
pate in its projects and advertising
SCENE. A committee on listing ad-
vertisements for the publication was
appointed as follows: A. L. Thiele,
H. L. Walrath, A. E. Hinckley,
Sampson Snyder, J. T. Molloy.
1t was resolved that this club Join
the Lewiston Commercial Club and
any and all agencies in urging the
N. P. Railway to build into Weippe
and the adjoining country, and j. P.
Mix, j. R. Becker and P. L. Orcutt
we're appointed committee to form
resolutions and suggest plans fo,
farthering this project
Mr.. Potter of the University Elk.
tention was present and made an ad
dress showing the desrability of as.
sisting the boys and girls in clut
movements for the purpose of learn.
ing practical agriculture and othe,
matters connected Herewith. The
address was well received and very
instructive, and chair appointed c.
D. McEchron, H. D. Britain and W.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
FRASER FARMERS
WANT ROADS

C. S. Myers, one of the progressive
farmers of Clearwater county, living
near Fraser, was in Orofino SATURDAY..
To the Republican he said:
1.-The farmers of my neighborhood
are going to have good roads. have
proposed to neighbor that we get the
county rock crusher out and accomp-
lish something permanent. Mr.. Erb
of Greer. when talked with him,
sill he would donate some labor.
Another man has signifed desire to
join. l will donate day with my
team for every day the county will
pay for day. By fixing the few
bad pieces of road we will have good
roads. We want to make both the
Greer and the Fords creek grades fit
to travel all the year.
.'We have a new county, and must
have good roads and good schools, and
| am willing to pay taxes but want
the county to get results for my tax
dollars.
II am going home and help organ
ize local good roads club in my
district. Our road overseer is live
wire and will do his part. We ought
to get ready to rock the worst places
by fall.
Il am going to build a silo. | under
stand that Milo George is also going
to build a silo. will put in IL
acre to corn ard plant 1lO pounds of
DeaS -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
Elk River, March Ia, 1916.
Offer To Build Road.

We, the undersigned homesteaders
of the Elk creek basin, would be glad
to build a road at 81, 200 per mile,
between seven or eight miles long to
connect with the Kings road on the
upper end, and to be a continuation
of the mile and half now building
on the west bank of Elk Creek and to
be practically water grade. all of
he way:
Anton Schwartz, Henry A. Wood,
j. j. McGarvy, Allen Dotson, w. A.
Hickman, A. A. Hickman, l.. A.
Hickman, j. H. Dollar, H. G. Let
tenmier, w. d. Pinson, VIM. Duross,
w. w. King, William Scherley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
Heath Looks good to Cougar.

Elk River Seminal: C. D. Heath
must be as dainty titbit as any hero
of fairy tale. He found on going
out the other morning that a big
cougar had followed him for several
miles on his way to town the night
before, only drawing off when they
reached the draw just back of the
school house. He is little bit dis
gusted that he never before realized
what an attractive bait he is and is
now figuring on what he will do with
the bounty $25 on Mr.. Cougar, to be
cashed in the next time he is follow
ed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

Culdesac Eterprise: A meeting of
the farmers of this locality was held
Saturday at the high school auditor
ium. The meetig was called for the
| urpose of effecting an organization of
the Farmers Union. The ladies of
the Canning Club at the same time
welcoming the wives and daughters of
the farmers and they were Entertained
in the domesti. science rooms of the
high school. A splendid luncheon
was served at noon to all those in At
tendance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
Children Study Birds.

A subject of never failing interest
to the average child is the nature
study in all it's various phases. In
their rambles and play, children have
greater opportunities for observing
birds and animals, butterflies and
flowers than do the parents. Altho
an interesting collection of facts is
gathered in this way, the miscellane-
Gus information is of little value
without proper instruction concerning
its comparative relation.
To stimulate an interest which is
already present, in the local birds and
at the same time furnish authenic
information concerning them, is the
object of the Sunday afternoon Bird
Club for children, which was recently
started. Each Sunday lecture on
several local birds will be given, des
cribing their general appearance,
habits and peculiar characteristics.
New arrivals emong the spring birds
will be watched and reported, while
idIcI Hciu IIlpS VIII De taken. On
these the various bird songs, methods
of flight, and nesting places will be
studied. That there is little real
knowledge of any local birds among
the children was shown by the fact
that the majority of the children who
have afforded were not familiar with
the English Sparrow and some were
not certain of the Bluebird. The
Robin alone seemed to be known te
all. Mrs. w. B. Wiley will have
charge of the lectures.
Among the several contests which
have been planned, is the bird house
contest. In this, three prizes are
offered; for the best bird house built
by boy over 10, by boy under
10, and by girl. These houses are
to be placed about the homes later
and the different birds which nest il
them noted. At the close of the clul
about the first of June, anothrer con
test to test the child's knowledge Of
the various birds studied, will b,
held.
This club meets every Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the Christian
Church. 1t is open to any child VIII,
may care to become member.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

A. F. Hit. special field agent for
Idaho and Montana o.. the Bureau of
Statistisc. Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, D. c., was in Oro-
fino the latter part of last week
gathering facts, among them he want
ed to know the nubmer of acres of
titled land in Clearwater county. Do
you know?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

WANTED-Bids for paving. High
est bidder gets the job. Apply to
Councilmen Zelenka, Curtis and
Noble. AS public servants they look
after the distressed and needy, and
see that the people are skinned. "A
public dollar shall buys as little as
possible. f" Why pay less when you
can get it for more?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

H. Gillespie as committe to CO.
operate with the school authorities in
promoting this project.
Attention was called to the Chat.
auqua course which is to be giver
here June 1928, and its value to the
community was discussed and al
urged to get together and help tt
make it success. The matter oi
cleaning up the lots, streets and al
leys was also discussed, and that Of
urging householders to beautify theil
lots, at least to the extent of clean
ing up and making little lawn OF
the front Of the lot.
Consistent work along this lin,
will be undertaken.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

R. F. Pepple has bought a urug
8 ore in Juliaetta and will take pos
session next week. The family will
move to their new home in a few
days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24

sildSc iufuS. having almost Dank-
rupt the county the Orofino Tribune
gang, having temporary control of
the village, are proceeding to bank
rupt Orofino.
The Orofino village council is
Messing" the taxpayers of Orotino.
And why not? Doesn't the people
owe |. R. Crow living? Mr.. Crow
knew what he was talking about when
he said: 1--WE have come back -
A fine bunch to be entrusted with the
expenditure of several thousand dol
lars of village funds.
Of course Councilman Noble
wouldn't pay six cents, tout of Bill
Mobiles pocket,) for sugar, or any
thing else. if he could get it for four
cents, for Bill Noble, but as the Gus
todian of public funds hes is paying
six cents for four cent sugar just the
same. In fact Mr.. Noble has paid
ten cents for cent sugar, so tc
speak, for he has stood by the Tri
bune and its gang from the time he
took office, making no effort so far as
the Republican can discover, to pro.
tect the taxpayers of Orofno from the
rapaclty of the Orofino Tribune. He
has turned down the Republican re.
peatedly in our efforts to get village
printing, or some of it, at any price
Mr.. Noble may not belong to the Tri
bune gang, but whats the difference
He can't deny that he has stood by
the gang rag every time the matter
of printing has come up, and has
helped to skin the taxpayers for thu
benefit of l. r. Grow, voting to pa,
the Orofino Tribune 30 per cent NOR,
than the bid of the Clearwater Repub
lican.
And Mr.. Noble, Councilman Bill
Noble, if you please, had the imma
culate gall to tell us that he woul,
stand for division of public printing
because he wasn't under obligation
! to the Orofino Tribune.
A fine man to entrust with tn
spending of village funds. Will Bill
buy paving like he has been buyin,
printing? Why not? Perhaps som
of the Tribune gang who is in tn
paving business will needthe "velvet
in a fat paving contract, 50 pc
cent higher than others will do tn
work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-24
VILLAGE COUNCIL DONATES
PRINTER PUBLIC MONEY.

fino. He voted as he talked. Had
Mr.. Noble not supported the Tribune
and its demand for support at the
hands Of the people. the outrage
could not have been put thru.
When the people get their tax re-
cripts the first of January they will
probably appreciate this sort of ex-
travagance and unjustiiable waste OF
village funds. Having almost bank
rupt the county the Orofino Tribune
gang, having temporary control OF
the village, are proceeding to bank.
rupt Orofino.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
GOOD RESULTS.

Those narrow partisans who are rails
ing the sectional issue in this campaign
are doing very evil thing, 1t is be-
cause of sectional and racial issues that
the peoples of Europe are now at each
other threats. Besides, those who say
that representatives from the southern
states are unduly potential in the con-
gress simply bear false witness. But
congress is best judged by its acts
and the present administration is giving
the people their hearts desire in the
way of wise legislation. Never before
were so many eood measures enacted in
the same time before, and never will be
again. The reason is plain: Invisible
government, representing selfish inter
ests, had for years thwarted public
opinion and made representative gov
eminent a mockery. But President
Wilson broke up the invisible govern
ment, and has made it possible for long
repressed public opinion to be enacted
into law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown and two
children and Misses Hazel and Ervilla
Chandler were recent visitors at the
John Griffiths home at Miff1in.
Thomas Thomas was Mineral Point
caller Tuesday.
Will Grace returned Monday from
attending the state fair at Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Brown visited with her
sister Mrs Will Fader Monday.
Miss Anna Thomas returned to the
home of her grandparents Wednesday,
after spending few days with her
parents.
Isaac Brown and Thomas Thomas
motored to Mineral Point Thursday
afternoon.
Rupert Heathcock of Linden recently
visited his sister Mrs Will Stoner.
Frank Berg was Mineral Point
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner and two
daughters motored to Linden Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thomas and two
children spent Sunday and Monday at
the John H. Jones home in the Settle
ment.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown and two
children and Will Grace were Mineral
Point callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Berg and four children
and brother Michael Mick spent over
Sunday at the home of her parents near
Highland Junction.
| Mr. and Mrs Herman Jenkins of Mad :
ison motored to the home of Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Brown Saturday and visited
until Monday.
Miss Cleo Richards, teacher of the
Lost Grove school, spent from Saturday
until Monday at Linden.