davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Geo. Dopkins
C. A. Dushek
C. I. Dolva
l. C. Danielson
J. H. Devenney
H. O. Eames
Christ Eul
M. F. Finnegan
Judge S. A. Flaherty
J. E. Fury
John Grove
Geib-Carl Lbr. Co.
S. E. Grove
G. W. Geenty
Jos. j. Gaffney
James Griffith
A. J. Geisen
Hogan Decorating Co.
F. A. Hancock
H. A. Herman
Bert Hollenbach
O. T. johnson
E. J. Jones Lbr. Co.
Kerl & Watzke
j. A. Kruger
keenan, & Clarey
j. J. Kriess Jr.
D. H. Lawler
Loefier & Carney
W. C. Light
Chas. A. Lee-Morris Sun
Jno. A. Lime
Lampert Lumber Co.
Mrs. Anna Lund
Morris Auto Co.
Jas. j. McCanney
F. A. Mullen
Morris Tribune
T. J. Mangan
j. H. Mcclure
P. M, Markley
Frank Miller
Morris Construction Co.
L. P. Norby by E. C. Gilbert
C. E. Nelson
F. j. Newbury
Olson Hemming Auto Co.
J. B. Ormond
Otter Tail Po' Co. Pr. R. Bake
H. c. Probst
F. r. Putnam for Bank
H. J. Quigley
Edward Reinhart
M. j. Ryhn
VIM. Richards
Stevens County Prod. Co.
S. Stewart
Stevens County State Bank
S. J. Stebbins
C. B. Sylvander
A. O. Sunby
G. W. Suckstorff
A. J. SIamen
Stone Implement Co.
Spooner Inv. Co.
A. L. Stenger
Stevens Co. Creamery
Walker Towle
W. L. Trowbridge
L. D. Trip
Vinje Clio. Co.
C. L. Voss
Vaughn Mfg. Co.
Chas. Vaughn
Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
VIM. Wunsch
J. H. Walz
W. T. Weum & Son
C. L. Young
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
PAGE 9
Double Photooranhv.

Those of you who have seen films in
which a player taking two parts ap-
pears in those parts at one and the
same time, in the same scene, will
wonder how it is done. The player.
of course, does not play both parts at
once. He or she plays one part, and
while doing so the camera operator by
one Of his many tricks keeps blank
that portion of the film on which the
player is photographed taking his other
part. When that part in which he has
played is finished the operator winds
back the film to the beginning, and
the unexposed blank portion is expos
ed for the first time, while the other
part is covered. Then the player takes
the other part.-Pearson's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
No Friend of Hi

No Friend of His.
us that old Mrs. Gaussip a friend
of yours?
mo; she's a friend of my wife's."
isn't that the same thfng?"
mot ut all. She feels very sorry for
MY wife. "-Pittsburgh Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
Not Much.

TNVI NTUCTIo
Weary Maid-Did I hear something
fall? Timid Young Man-I-I dropped
a remark.-BaltimOr American,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
A Watcher.

Tittle-Is he a man of the hour?
Tattle-Yep; he always keeps his eye
on the clock.-Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
IGNORING
OF Cunnlngham-GOeke Factions
Only Way Democrats of Dis
trict Can Win Victory.

| Ft. Recovery TriDune-Journall
From the grumblins and com
plants heard from many of the dem
ocratic voters of the Fourth Con-
gressional district, it seems evident
that if either N. w. Cunningham or
b. f. Welty is nominated, at the AAg-
ust primaries, James Il. Russell, Re-
publican candidate, will be re-elect-
ed. The religious rupture" which
occurred two years ago when Goecke
and Cunningham were candidates
has never been healed, and saltwater
is being splashed on the wounds by
the present campaign.
Cunningham campaign of two
years ago and the relentless attacks
by Welty has placed formidable bar
riers in the formers path should he
be nominated. Welty has provoked
the wrath of Cunningham followers
and as he (Welty) is being support
ed by the Goecke faction, his cleo
tion if nominated, would be very un-
certain, unless conditions would un-
dergO decided change.
And then too there is T. p. Riddle
another Allen county candidate who
is singing barrels of mud at candi-
date Welty
The campaign is indeed a bitter
one and will do anything but patch
the differences of the Democratic par
ty, should either Cunningham or
Welty be nominated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
MIR. Voter and Fellow Citizen /:

Don't you think that the County Sur
veyor's Office has been run by the pres
ent incumbents about long cough? The
work connected with the County Sur
veyor's office sould not cost what Il does
and a change In the administration Of
the business Of the office viii prove this
TO be a fact.
Mr. Hinton Is making "a strong appeal
for his second term, when the fact Is
that he has had practically three 90
terms already two terms as deputy un-
der his brother-in-luw, Mr., Smalley, and
one as County Surveyor elect.
The SECOND TERM argument should
have no weight i'm his case at ALL
Nominate Bert Morrison and SMASH
the rule of deputy succession in the Coun-
ty Surveyors office, that has been follow
ed for the last 10 years and give him a
chance to prove that the work can bee
done for much less than il is now cost
ing the people,
ty Surveyor.
Political Advertisement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
BANK cLEARINoS AND BUSINESS
CONDITIONS

Bank elearlngs In the United States
for the week ending July %, as report
ed to Bradstreets Journal, New York. ag-
gregate Sl157,S79.OOO against Si,iOS, ,O9O, p
600 the previous week and S3.O2S, 400 90
In the corresponding week last year Can
udan clearlngs aggregated S192,5 600 as
against S2O3. 3Si ,OOO the previous week and
Sl22 1872 900 in the corresponding week last
year.
New York kilograms yesterday said that
.G C. Dun & Co. report the failures in
the United states during the past week
at 2Si as against 2Sa the previous week
In the weekly review and forecasts OF
trade conditions both Dun and Brad
streets are optomistc The total foreign
commerce Of the United Staes for he year
ended June, 1916. was $4,000, 600 600, or a
trade balance for this country of S2,l36,-
600 900
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
A FRAUD OFFICIALLY ACKNOW.
LEDGED

The Wyandotte building, the old
est sky scraper Office building in Co
lumbus, has been selected to house
the state offices outside the state
house. The State Building CCmmis-
sion, one of the new cmmiss'ons Gre
ated by Governor willis, has entered
inlo agreement for purchase.
BY this act the Wyandotte build
ing becomes the additional stale cap
itol, the most notorious of all mon
uments in the state, the legislatures
memorial to the biggest campaign lie
ever told and believed.
In the campaign of 1914, candi-
date printed and circulated millions
of Little Red Books pointing out
unnecessary Offices and officials and
declaiming bankrupt treasury
with deficit of many millions. Now
one of his additional commissions has
arranged for an additional entire of
fee building to be purchased to house
these unnecessary" offices, the pur-
chase price being one years inter
es: on the deficit" the candidate
charged. The candidate was success
full His epitaph is written on his
headstoneby the law he signed, Sc
lected by a commission he created,
and ALTO quote from the law itself
-"upOn and with the approval of
the governor.
The purchase of the Wyandotte
building is probably good business if
it be for temporary purposes. Much
repair to make it usable will Ue acc
essary, for it is far from mouern.
Somebody undoubtedly prolltCd on
the DEAL but a reasonable commits
sion is not to be questioned. The
state Office building proposition,
however, is not solved. Only cam
paign fraud is officially acknowled-
ged.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
WILSON ro rHE aosrMAsrERs

one would ordinarily expect that Pres
dent Wilson, In addressing a convention
Of postmasters whom he had appointed
and who represented his own party. would
confne his remarks to politics and dis
cuss the chances for Democratic success
In November. But the address OF
Thursday proved quite a surprise to Am
eriCan readers
Instead Of talking politics as every
other president has done In such a case
Mr. Wilson talked service, give the pub
lie the service" he declared, "and you
win have nothing for which To apologize.
Forget your party and remember you are
a public servant"
There Is only one reference TO politics
In the address and II Is significant. THE
Democratic party viii win II Il deserves
10 win and only In that case" he said.
Victory under such circumstances is
worth having, II Is the inevitable reward
of performance of Il duty"
The G.. O. Il. press has been careful 10
avoid attacks on that speech,-Lima
Times-D Democrat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04

what he believes to be the right
thing. No man will ever find him
lodging an issue or avoiding res
possibility He may not make as
much noise about it as some others,
but when the time for action comes
he will be there. He is the man who
believes in doing things.
We repeat he is the logical candi-
date for the Democrats of the dis
trict TO nominate. Why? Because
he is the equal of any of his com
peIitors in qualification and cxper-
ience. He Is worker for the people
and his party. He has never been
mixed up with any of the factions in
his party, either in the county or dis
trict politics. He is not the candi-
date of any faction in the district
or outside of it. He is not the sub
stitute OF proxy candidate of any man
or combination anywhere. His NOM
ination woud remove all factional
differences, real or imaginary that
have sprung up in the district and
would give to the Democratic party
such leadership as is necessary at
the present time and bring back to
the democratic party in the district
the good Democratic record which it
SO long held in Ohio Sidney Daily
News. Advertisement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
THE LOGICAL HARMONY CAN
DIDATE

Anyone who will carefully study
the situation in the Democratic par
ty in the Fourth District can not
very well come to any other conclu-
sion than that l.. NJ. Studevant is
the logical man to select among the
candidates who are submitting heir
names to the voters of the party for
nomination for Congress. Mr.. Stu
devant has always been a worker in
the ranks of the party and never be-
fore came before the people asking
for political preferment. He is
man of clean habits, clear judgment,
very industrious and capable of do
ing a large amount of business. In
his extensive business relations with
other me nfor the past thirty years
no man has had any reasonable cause
to complain of him. He has a clean
business record as any man in the
district He is a man of positive char
acter and is persistent fighter for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
VOTE FOR JOHN KRAMER
Candidate for Prosecuting AttOr-
ney-EIeVen Reasons Why
You Should Do So.

Gives reason for his preferment IN
office.
1st--Always a Democrat.
2nd-Successful lawyer.
3rd-Twenty years experience in
the law business.
4th-Bench and bar of Mercer
county will testify that he is an in
veterate worker in the cause he is
defending or prosecuting.
5th-Large and varied experience
in all the courts, both State and Fed
eral.
6th-Recent years show that the
Juvenile court demands considerable
attention from the prosecuting at
torney; should be man with fam
lily.
7th-Nearly twenty years tax
payer.
8th-Never held an Office.
9th-PTomises safeguarding the
interests of the county.
10th-Strict attention to business.
11th-Courteous treatment to all.
Advertisement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
BEAT THEM TO IT
ISL. Mnrya Arrlla.1


Both Of the great political parties seem
TO be in favor of a tarin commission. but
President Wilson has taken the wind out
OF the sails Of his political opponents by
beating them to It. as II were, II is go
Ing to be a mighty hard job to get the
people wrought up 10 very high pitch
on the tariff question this year, anyhow.
There Is such tremendous degree OF
prosperity in the country that the ay-
erage person has begun to realize that
the nation can worry along without the
socalled "Chinese Wall of Protection"
which used to be regarded so essential
to our material welfare. The present in
dustrial. commercial ana business pros
perity has exploded all the arguments in
favor of the protective idea and there
fore the old hue and cry about free soup
houses and the absence of full dinner
pail under Democratic administration
win not be heard this year because OF
the whir of the wheels Of industry That
is why the people are coming around
20 the practical idea of a non partisan
tariff commission IL VIII take the thing
out of politics and whenever a revision of
the schedules whether up or downward.
Is necessary, the work can be done by eX-
perts and not by political log rollers The
trouble with the tariff has been this. that
IL has been made he football of politics
and deception worked on the minds OF the
people thereby 4 tariff that VIII pro-
duce revenue sufficient to run the govern
ment, with incidental protection repre-
senting the difference in the cost of pro-
duction here and abroad. Is all that Is
necessary at this period of our national
existence When the Industries of the
country were In their infancy, there was
some Ncus for a high protective tariff.
but that Is ancient history now. and the
United States Is able to compete with the
world. II is no wonder, therefore, that
the tariff has ceased TO be the paramount
issue of presidential campaigns. The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04

! believe that every candidate for rep
Iesentative should make some statement
to the voters befor his nomination as to
what he expects TO do on behalf of theh
people in case he is nominated and elected
to this important Office, and in this re-
spect / believe that the interests of the
common or poorer class of people has been
neglected and for this reason ! make the
following declaration, which is brief but
which / expect to fulfil to the letter:
First-lf / am nominated and elected to
this Office, / will use every effort TO pro
cure the passage OF law eNemptlng
mOTtgaged premises from taxation to the
premises; that is a man owns farm val
ued and on the tax duplicate for siOOO.OO
with a mortgage against said farm in the
sum of S2OOO.OO, the man owning the farm
should pay tax on the sum of $1,000 co.
the exact amount he has in the farm and
the man who holds the mortgage pay tax
on the mortgage of $2OOOOO, this VIII
equaliZe the matter and protect the far
mer or poor man who has a mortgage
against his farm or home.
Second-If / am nominated and elected
to this Office | will use every effort to
procure the passage of law providing
for County Clerks of the respective coun-
ties of Ohio TO issue all automoDlle IL
censes, and further that the funds paid
for all automobile licenses shall be kept
i'm the respective counties where the cars
ar owned and the license issued and that
each county keep its own money at nome
and that said money be used to repair the
roads in the county
/ am not making a great number OF
promises because ! believe that two
promises made and carried out to the
letter are better than a dozen made and
all broken.
If | am nominated and elected to this
office ! expect to vac on all measures
presented, strictly in accordance to the
known convictions of the majority of my
constituents
! respectfully solicit your vote upon
these principles. Thanking you in ad-
vance for your influence in my behalf
/ beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
j. Il. PIFER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
Home Paper Boost Mr.. Huddle
for RenresentRtIYe

GFt, Recovery Internationally
The name Of one of 1T, Recovery's
most capable and efficient business men
viii appear ON the ballots next Tuesday
as candidate for the democratic nom
nation for Representative In the Legis-
laturg It Is e, X. Hudde and he has
the best Of qualifications for the Office
and Is IA practical type Of business man
who should represent Mercer county.
Mercer county needs "a strong man for
the office and the nomination of Mr., Hud-
die will assure the election of represen-
tative who viii work untiriugly for the
interests of thy county and give old Mer-
Ger proper recognition In the General As
sembly. Mercer county has been neglect
ed In past years and voters should see TO
elected adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
VOTE FOR
BERT MORRISON
FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Bert Morrison is a candidate for the Of
flee of County Surveyor, subject to the de-
cision of the people on Tuesday, August
Sth, 1916
And the very fact that a man of his
character and reputation would consent
to be a candidate against a man for his
second term, ought to convince every
Farmer and Taxpayer that there is an
enormous amount of dissatisfaction over
the county in the way things have been
going in the surveyors office for the past
several years.
Farmers, Taxpayers, Voters, VOTE
FOR MORRISON
The article or paragraph in the letters
that Morrison mailed to the voters of the
county lin regard to Phillips and the
ChroncleJ refer to the Surveyors force
only and not to the Chronicle.
'lu9W7sHI9ApV IBonllod
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
Senator Johnson to the Voters

TO the Democrats in my home county
In my canvass for Judge OF the Court
of Appeals, | have done my level best to
see all the voters in the district. but on
the eve of the election find that | have
been able to see but small fraction Of
the sixteen counties or of the 104 900 vot-
ers.
! sincerely hope you viii realize what
task | have had before me and assure
you / will appreciate the help and intlu-
ence you may give me at the primary.
Very respectfully
j. ID. JOHNSON
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
FIFTEEN BIG RACES

There will be fifteen big races, with
purses aggregated $500 and two $1,000
stake races, for which entries are already
well filled. The premium list in all de-
partments has been enlarged with over
$4,000 in cash prizes. Numerous high
priced free attractions have been se-
cured and program is being arranged to
keep something going all the time. Mann's
famous band Of forty pieces will furnish
music throughout the week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
For Senator In the General Assembly.
GEORGE W. HOLL

Mr.. Holl, who is successful bust
ness man Of New Knoxville, o., offers
his record as Representative in the
General Assembly from Auglaize
county as his best argument for sup.
port.
Two senators are to be elected in
the Thirty-second district this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
Political Advertisement
CUTLERY WILL Be NOMINATED

FOR THE APPELLATE BENcH-THlRD
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
is DAILY STRENGTHENING FOR
MARION ATTORNEY, WHO is
HIGHLY ESTEEMED.
AS the hour of the Democratic pri-
mary draws near, the candidacy of
Attorney Fred II. CUTLERY, of Marion
stands out as the probable choice OF
Third District Democrats for the ap-
pellate bench nomination. The fol-
lowing endorsement of the Maroin
county bar is having telling effect
throughout the Third district; The
members of the bar of Marion Coun-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
HART FOR RECORDER
TO THE VOTERS or MERCER
COUNTY

COUNTY
As the campaign is nearing It's close
/ find that / shall not be able TO see all
Of the voters, have tried to see as many
ls possible ana those of you whom have
failed 10 call upon was no fault Of mine
but lack of time, | trust that you will
consider my candidacy in this race, and
lend me your support If you can see your
way clear to do so.
Thankfully yours,
JAMES u. HART
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
August sth, 1910

Why handicap Wilson and every Dem
ocratic candidate with Pomerene when We
can elect LentZ?
Pomerene killed the Sherwood Dollar "a
Day Pension Bill!
POmeTene spoke and voted to seat re-
publican corruptionist Sl07 10000 Steph-
enSOn.
Pomerene only Democrat voting to
classify Labor Unions and Farmers or
ganizatiOns at Trusts.
Pomerene voted 40 times against Wilson
at Baltimore
Pomerene spoke and voted for Boot
legers by opposing the Webb Kenyon
Bill.
Go to the primaries August and vote
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04

Fred Il. CUTLERY for Judge of the
Codrt of Appeals of this district; and
this endorsement is given In recogni-
ton of his standing as a citizen, his
tne ability as a lawyer and his emf
nent fitness for the bench" adv i,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

August s, tst6-Primary for nomination
OF candidates for United States Senator
members OF Congress. all elective state
district and county officers and eontroh-
ing committees Of each political party
November 2, tst6-General election.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
J. e. PIPER

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR REP.
REsENTATlVE, TO THE VOTERS
PRINCIPLES WHICH HE BELIEVES
SHOULD BE ENACTED FOR 5ENE-
FIT OF GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
JOHN j. LENTZ
for United States Senator

With a record of four years Of faith
ful and honest service in congress-
democrat who stands for more DemOc-
racy-for a Government Telegraph and 80
word message for l0c-alsO the election
of postmasters by the people. adv.
'lu9u9spLaApV IB0QUOd
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04

ty, Ohio give unqualified endorse
ment to the candidacy Of the Honor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-04
ron JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS
(Short Terml

(Short Term)
JOHNSON-We are authorized 20 an
nounce the name OF James ID. Johnson,
of this (Mercerl county, as candidate
Tor the nomination for Judge OF the Court
0f Appeals (ShOrt Term,l subject TO the
decision OF the Democratic voters OF the
at the county and district primary Aug
ust 5. 1916.
CONN-Attorney Harry l.. Conn, OF
Van Vert, Is "A candidate Tor Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals (Short Terml az the
Conn Is inodrsed by every lawyer OF the
Van Vert bar ana unanimously Dy the
Democratic Central ad Executive commit
tees OF Van Vert County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
PRESIDENT SEEKS
TO HELP FIND WAY
OUT OF DIFFICULTY

continued From First PagcD
icrsi"tc commerce. and is expected ta
So" them again. It MAS said later that
senator Ncwlands and Representative
Adamson supported the Presidents DO
s!tion after al DEVELOPMENTS had been
laid before them
There Was some discussion OF the
advisahihty OF ment-owncrsbip
LEGISLATION or the enactment Of AN
eight hour day law for railroads
Members Of Congress who would com
ment on ,he subier, expressed tho
opinion that the guvcrnmcnt. owner
snip legislation could not lie put
through Congress at this time. but th.t
'u cigh'-hour law nigh, he passed after
" long and bitter fight
Senator Ncwlands and REPRESENTATIVE
AdaimSon heard subcommittee which
Is arranging program for the general
investigation of railroad problems an.
thorzcd by the recently passed New
lands resolution They viii discuss
their work with the fun committee at
dinner 10 he given By Senator New
Lands in the next few days and /, may
nc that some Of the questions involved
in the present situation viii nc taken
IN ~ that time.
The chamber OF Commcrc" Of the
letter 10 President Wilson signed hy
= Goodwin Nhctt its prcsid"nt sun
porting the railroads in thor contention