davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The docket for for the October term Of
Common Pleas Court shows total OF
226 cases TO be adjudicated. OF these rs
are for money only and SO for divorces.
Foreclosure and sale Of real estate is
sought in 10 cases and the remaining 63
cases are for equitable relief. This is a
remarkably large number Of divorce
cases, more than any former docket in
this court has shown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

On account Of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Weaver, Congressman Weaver could
not be here last night to keep his ap-
pointment and Mr.. WOodmansee, Of Gin
cinnati was sent here in his place. The
train arrived here too late last night,
consequently we missed one Of the
speeches we may have this tall, as Mr..
Woodmansee has the reputation OF being
q most eloquent speaker.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
A complete
Stock of
Builders Hardware,
White'Lead,
Mixed & DrylP Paints,
Oils, Glass,
Putty, ETC., at
RANSOM
& WILBUR'S.

Notice.
The State of Ohio In the Court nj
:, Lorain County Common Pleas.
Margaret I. Hovis Plaintiff Petition
Jackson 3. Hovis, Defendent Divorce.
Said defendant whose place of residence IA
unknown, will take notice that on the 5th.
day OF October 1898, the above named plaintiff
hlled her petition In the Court OF Common
state Of Ohio, against said defendant, settinS
forth her marriage to said defendant, tHe
faithful performance Of her martial duties
toward said defendant, and averring the
aeIenaanG's wlll1ul absence from plaintiff for
more than three years last past, and there.
upon praying for a divorce from said defend
ant and for all other proper equitable relief.
said cause will be for hearing from and
alGer Inc ILtn DAY OF November, or as soon as
same can be heard thereafter.
u. &. johnson and f. NJ. Stevens.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

We want a correspondent in each OF
the following towns who will send us
regularly a weekly news letter of the
happenings in their vicinity: Clarks-
field, Chatham. Grafton, Lodi, Penfeld,
and Litchfeld. Write for terms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Council Meeting.

Council met Monday evening with all
members present except G. Sage and R.
T. Spicer. No business Of Importance
was transacted, aside from the making
out Of the following checks:
Ft. Wayne Electrical Co.. -. .$1935 45
B.. j. Ashley, engineer. ...... 384 90
Arbuckle-Ryan Co. ........... $50 90
The electric light plant and the dis
tributing system Of the water-wOrks
have been accepted by the council.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Captain Francis NJ. Thomas Of Dayton,
O., spent Monday with one Of his old
comrads and Color Sergeant Of the 10Sd,
regiment, 0. v. l., Mr.. 7. Metzger. 1t
was the first time they had met in thirty
three years, and most enjoyable day was
spent together. They drove to Litch6eld
to call upon another Of the boys, Ser
geant Chas. Hammond.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The fall races Of the Elyria Driving
club have been declared off. The club
had large number Of conditional en-
teries, but the cold weather this week,
was to much for the horses, and many
have been sent home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Over so owners Of farms in Russia
township have published notice to stres-
passers, forbidding persons from hunt
ing on premises without permission
from the owners.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Sullivan is having number Of cases
Of scarlet fever. The primary grade in
the schools are closed as many Of the
scholars have been exposed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The annual meeting Of the Ohio State
Non-P Partisan VIC. 7. u. will be held
in Oberlin, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October, 25, 26, and q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Nearly twenty couple attended the
dance at the town hall, Friday evening
Good music and and happy crowd
always make an enjoyable time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
Conducted by II. H. KinnisOn.

1t is always encouraging to teachers
to have parents show an interest in the
work Of the schools, even in a general
way, but especially to have them show a
personal interest in the school work Of
their own children. We are always glad
OF their visits to the school rooms.
But may we be permitted word of
caution in the direction Of home help
given to the pupils. Some parents, and
sometimes older brothers and sisters, are
over indulgent in the assistance given
the children. The caution is to let the
help be suggestive rather than direct.
1t weakens the child's mental grasp to
work the problem for him, whether 1t be
by the teacher or the parent. AS rule
ne sees the answer only, and not the
reasoning. He remembers the figures,
the quOtients, products or differences
long enough to produce the work at
school, but little investigation on the
part Of the skillful teacher shows that
the child does not understand the prob
lem.
The better help to give the child is to
suggest this or that operation because Of
the condition Of the problem, in the
meantime letting the pupil do the work
What is needed is wise guidance, or even
wise leading, but never unwise carrying,
The average boy while being carried
over, or through problem, is mentally
passive, save an exercise Of memory.
He many times even carries the work ia
school as his own, knowing that some
one else did the work.
This Is not only apparent in the arith-
metic work, but in the composition work
However we'll parent or some kind
home friend may compose, they are not
under the direction or guidance Of the
teachers.
We are trying to teach your children.
This unwise help is mistaken kindness
and is injurious to the childs mental de-
velOpement, the more so as the child
advances in the schools. The eighth
or tenth year work, implies former
discipline in the lower grades on the
part Of the child, and not on the part Of
some one else. Help the little ones by
good, rational suggestions, but please
don't work the problems for them, OF
permit them to copy what has been
written or partly written by older and
wiser persons.
It weakens the children both mentally
and morally, and they should grow
strong both in mind and morals.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

We have secured a correspondent at
LaGrange, who will furnish each week
a letter giving all the news in that vi
cinity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The semi-annual meeting of Medina,
conference of the Congregational church
will be held at Chatham Congregational
church today and tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Mrs. I. L. Comstock.

COrnelia M. daughter Of Alvin and Mary
Crowl, was born in Salem, Washington
County, N. Y. in 1912.
In 1873 the father and two daughters
made their home in Wellington, Ohio,
where Mr.. CrOwl died some years later;
and in 1878 Miss CrOwl became Mrs.
ComstOck.
Upon her marriage she entered into
grave responsibilities, assuming the
relations OF motherhood in a family OF
six children. That she performed her
duties with marked fidelity and eminent
success, winning their love and COM
manding their gratitude and respect is
well known.
Her activities, were chiefly in her
home, neigbbOrhOod and among immedi-
ate friends, and in this sacred sphere she
was untiring, efficient and greatly be-
loved, winning only words Of commenda-
tiOn and high regard.
Amiable and attractive she will be
missed and mourned by large circle
outside her home and family.
In early life she united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church continuing in
that relation to her death. Her transi-
tion to the life beyond was without
premOnitiOn. In the morning hours Of
October End, she was in her usual health,
and with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart,
who had come for visit the day before,
was cheerfully engaged in household
duties. There was an hour Of illness
without alarm, another in which she
lapsed into unconsciousness and ceased
to live. A blood vessel had been rup-
tured, and there was no help. 1t was 9
singular coincidence that within four
months preceding her death, brother
and sister of hers had also died Of
apOplexy.
The funeral, was held at tht
home in the afternoon Of October 4th,
conducted by her pastor Rev. R. L. Wag-
goner, the house being open to friends
from 10 to IL. Those in attendance a
the funeral from out OF town were {
sister, Mrs. M. O. Stroup and daughter
Gypsie, LAGRANGE, Ind. a nephew E
Stroup, 0berlin; a son, Vim. ComstOck
Sturgis, Mich; and the daughters Mrs
A. j. Stewart, Cleveland, ard Mrs. Editl
Vair, Ravenna. The son in New Yorl
had recently visited his parents, bu
could not be here, at the sad Obsequies
Mr.. 1. L. COmstOck and family ant
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The October meeting Of the North
Eastern Ohio Teachers Association will
be held next Saturday at Akron.
The following is the program:
10 o'clock A. M.
Prayer, Rev. Ira A. Priest, President
Buchtel College.
Music.
Greeting, Supt. R. s. Thomas, Akron
A Lesson in Nature Study, VMiss
Elizabeth E. Perry, Principal Akron
Training School.
The Reading Circle as an Educational
Factor, Supt. E. A. Jones, Mas
sillOn.
Music.
Topic for general discussion; Shall Cleve
land corner" the future meetings
Of this Association
Leaders: Supt. H. M. Parker, Elyria;
Supt D. F. Grier, Cortland.
1o'clOck p M.
Music.
The Practical in Education, Supt
@. E. Carey, Warren.
Music.
Literature in our Schools, Supt. W.
s. Robinson, Ashland.
Music
The influence Of Ideals in Education,
Supt. L. H. Jones, Cleveland.
r. Il. KInnisOn, Wellington, President
Nv. 3. Kirk, East Cleveland Secretary
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Word was received Monday morning
that Chauncey Armstrong was very sick
at his home their.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Mr.. R. G. HOrr's fast mare won second
in a closely contested race at the Valley
track, Cleveland, in Fridays race.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

One Minute Cough care surprises peo-
Die by its quick cures and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger It has won for itself the
best reputation Of any preparation used
to-day for colds, Group, tickling in the
throat,o obstinate coughs. ]. W. HOugh
knn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Excursion to Columbus, Sunday, Oct.
%. Train leaves here 1855 a. m. $1.OO
round trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Quite number of the foot ball enthus-
iastics took in the Delaware-Oberlin
game at Oberlin Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Fnrniahad Rnoma.

Two furnished rooms for rent on Tay
lor street. Call on Saturday.
43 Mrs. Ella June.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Washing and Ironing.

Washing and ironing done to order
Inquire Of Mrs. Jennie Fairfield. SN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
For Rent.

A house on Cortland avenue. Inquire
Of DR.. j. W. Smith. t.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Club dance at the opera house Friday.

Cuyahoga Falls will vote upon an is
sue Of $4,000 for putting in waterwOrks
system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

WANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state to manage our bus.
iness In their own and nearby counties. II
IL mainly ONCE work conducted at home.
definite, bonafde, no more no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References. Enclose self-ad.
dressed ttamped envelope, Herbert y. Hess,
! Prsstn Dept, NJ ohieaH6'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
CLEVELAND SCHOOL of MUSIC.
Leading School of study of

Leading School Of study Of
Plano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Harmony,
Musical History, Ensemble Playing,
Harp, Mandolin, Guitar.
0ut-of-town pupils can arrange for special
lesson hours. Splendid equipment. Eighteen
eminent instructors. (Send for catalogue }
Mr.. and Mrs, j. B. Hall, formerly Of the 0ber-
lin Conservatory. are now connected with the
school. Address, 7O1 The Arcade, Cleve-
land, o., Alfred Arthur, Director.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
For sale.

Coal stove, base burner, In good order.
Enquire Of Dr.. HolbroOk,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Mr.. 1. L. COmstOck and family and
Mrs. M. O. StrOup desire through this
medium to thank neighbOrs and friends
for kindness and sympathy, and also the
Grange and the LilywOod Lodge for
beautiful floral offerings, all Of which
were appreciated by the bereaved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
TIME TABLES.

w. 3 L. Il.
In Eject Sunday August 2Sth, 1898.
WEST.
:" 6 Daily except Sunday. $3.50 p. m
EAST.
Train No. Daily except Sunday. 1905 a. m
Daily ......"..""..... 4:lO p. m
The herald., 1898-01-02
GLENDALE

| This gem of the foothills Is situated
SIX miles north of Los Angeles city, and
is connected with that city by the Ter
minal railroad. a narrow-gauge road,
with frequent trains, and also by the
Southern Pacific railroad Plans are now
being considered for converting the Ter
minal road into an electric line. which
Will increase our facilities for making
frequent trips. We also have an ele-
CANT drive to the city along out Glendale
avenue, which is bordered by tropical
trees and flowers, and on which are some
of the most beautiful homes in Southern
California. Our streets are graveled.
and our main thoroughfares are sprin-
killed. during the summer months. so that
we have neither dust or mud
Our population numbers 1900, and the
people are up to date, energetic, enter
pr1sing people, who are adding all things
possible to a natural park and are maxi
ing it an ideal winter resort, and hun
dreds of eastern leealth-seekers are now
enjoying and approaching it's beauties
and health-giving qualities.
We have one of the most beautiful and
best-equipped hotels in the state, with
ample grounds, artistically laid out. sur
rounded and interspersed with orna-
mental trees and tropical flowers, where
even now roses and calla-lilies are bloom
ing, Notwithstanding our coolest wealth.
er is over for this winter.
Judge Ross has just finished planting
more orange trees. His orchard now
contains over 200 acres. 1t is the largest
ana nnest orange grove in this locality,
The herald., 1898-01-02

| Captain Thorn being second, with more
than 100 acres, and Mr.. Goodell third
with almost 100 acres. The crop this
season is immense and of a very fine
quality. While the weather has been
unusually cool for this part of the state
we have sustained no injury, as is evil
denced by our green peas, Strawberries
and tomatoes.
Our elevation is 900 feet. We are pro-
tected on the north by range of noun
tains, which makes our climate warm
and perfect in winter, and we get the
ocean breezes in summer, which makes it
perfect summer home. We have an
abundance of water, and have it under
perfect system, costing only 81 per
month per family 1t is pure mountain
water from the old romantic Verdugo
canyon.
We have five churches and three fine
schools. The Good Templars haze erect
ed commodious hail. There is an ath-
letic club, a literary society, and best
of all, no saloons. There are many build
ings in course of construction, and many
eastern people have made purchases here
recently.
For cheap, pleasant, profitable home
Glendale offers unsurpassed opportuni-
ties. 1t is young village and it's found
ers, most of whom still reside here. are
justly proud of its marvellous growth
Among it's creators are Judge r. M
Ross, Captain Thorn, Messrs. q. r. Rv.
ram, B. f. Patterson, Ayers, Dutton
Sherer, Lukens, Woodbury., Watson
Crow and Chase.
The herald., 1898-01-02
SIERRA MADRE

Sierra Madre, situated as 1t is at the
root OF the mountains bearing the same
name, and overlooking the entire San
Gabriel valley, and San Pedro Harbor.
hasn't forgotten to grow itself, as the
following items may show. The Monte
aire ranch of fifteen acres, purchased
this year and owned by w. U. and f. r.
Wheatly, shows what thrift and money
can do. They have built lovely five
room cottage, mission style, set out 500
navel orange trees, 500 vines and are
preparing the ground for 1000 more or
ange trees. They also have one acre de-
voted to poultry yards. which are en-
closed with wire netting. subdivided
into ten pens, where only thoroughbred
white and buff leghorns are raised. The
ranch has also been fenced.
Mrs. s. Ballou. formerly Of Massa.
chusetts. purchased and cleared ten
acres on Baldwin avenue, setting five
acres to navel oranges and several lem
on trees. She has also erected modern
seven-room cottage.
w. P. Galley bought two fine lots In the
residence portion Of the village, on which
The herald., 1898-01-02
CORONA
DIR. S. S. w1LLARD's RESIDENCE

Corona has never had "boom," but
Its growth has been steady and its i'm
provements substantial.
One Of the busiest places at the pres
ent time is the Sunset Fruit company's
packing house. During the last year an
addition, 30x100 feet was built to their
already large quarters, which gives one
OF the best equipped packing houses in
Southern California. They expect to
ship about two hundred cars of oranges
and one hundred and fifty cars of lemons
this season. About fifty hands are en-
'ployed at the present time, but a larger
force will be put on after the first Of the
year.
Last year Corona shipped thirty cars
OF lemons. This year it will be more than
four times that many. The growers are
hauling their lemons to- the packing
mousse at the rate of car day.
SIX years ago only two cars of oranges
were shipped from here; this wear II
VIII pass the 200 mark, showing an
enormous increase.
The San Jacinto Land cornpanv NJ
which w. e. Pedley is manager has
planted over one hundred acres r. A.
ciduous trees this year. n has also bn,lt
two large reservoirs and numerous
ranch houses on it's property northea at
of town. sA'eae'
p. M. Coburn, the veteran l,varvron
has put up large stable on his n,ora,..,
on West Sixth street, and has n Wal,
oiled with new rigs. "e'
The herald., 1898-01-02

The Sunset Telephone company dave
in the past six months put in forty-twe
| telephones here, and more are being put
in every month. c. H. Cornell is the
agent here.
Two new grocery stores have beer
started in the past year, making tota
of five grocery stores. The new firms
are Thacker G. Smiley and Phillips 8
Co.
| DR.. s. S. Wizards new residence on
the boulevard, east of town, is a model
home. 1t contains eight rooms besides
bath room, closets, etc., and is nicely
| finished inside.
| Rev. 2. N. Curriers' residence on the
boulevard is also notable Improvement
1t contains eleven rooms and makes a
very comfortable home.
The members of the Catholic church
have erected a neat ediflce on their
property on West Sixth street, which
is a credit to that part of town.
Among the other improvements are the
following residences: B. e. Savery, two
story house on Main street; j. N. Well,
two-story house on Tenth street; G. A..
Cover, cottage on Victoria avenue; Thos.
Glass, large two-story residence on East
Eighth street; Fred CARMEL, cottage; w.
A. Johnson, five-room house on Sixth
street.
A race track was built last June by our
citizens and donated to the use of the
public. 1t is one Of the fastest race
courses in Southern California
The herald., 1898-01-02

he has erected beautiful home of seven
rooms, with all the modern improve.
ments.
3. r. Norris is laying the foundation
for large two-story modern house OF
eight rooms on Central avenue, with ali
the conveniences that heart could wish.
including bay windows, piazzas, etc. He
is also erecting a large grocery store.
with basement, adjoining the house.
This will be the most costly improve
ment the village has enjoyed for some
time.
E. Deutsch has had several thousand
feet of granite wall laid under and
around his residence. besides building a
broad piazza around his house.
w. H. Gibson has finished the second
story Of his residence.
w. B. Crisp has erected large barn
and planted several hundred lemon
trees.
]. A. Osgood has erected large pack
ing house in his ten-acre lemon grove.
DR.. w. L. Wade of Los Angeles has
planted S25 navel orange trees on his
nvs-Acres purchased this year.
The herald., 1898-01-02
SANTA ANA JAIL

ing of the schools. The total average
daily attendance is 1000.
The Southern Pacific company, to meet
the necessities of the travelling public,
built a commodious ana handsome
new depot this last summer, moving
its location from First street up to
Fourth street, where it purchased fine
tract of ground and made a small park
and otherwise improved the property.
One of the most appreciable of the
many enterprises was the opening up
of the old street car line, which had been
inactive for several months. A new com
pany, known as the Orange and Santa
Ana Motor company, and composed Of
some of our most solid and substantial
business men, was organized and be-
gan operations in April, affording great
convenience to the entire populace. A
steam motor is the motive power, and
has been in active service since the start.
A driving club of our enterprising citi-
zens has been organized, and its men,
bers will lease the famous Santa Ana
race track for driving and training pur-
poses. Our race track Is called by
horsemen the best on the Pacific coast.
Santa Ana has at last carefully con-
sidered the question of sewerage. The
proposition is now pending before the
city trustees.
| While remarkably healthy, according
| to the health officers report, yet it Is
evident to the clear thinkers Of the city
that city of over 5000 people and con-
stantly increasing must have some out
fall for the waste matter that promotes
disease and encourages epidemics. So
| far, the city has been singularly free
! from epidemics of all kinds, hence many
insist that our natural location near the
sea is a protection against disease. But
! in the past month or two our city coun-
Gil has taken up the proposition and dis
used it pro and con. Surveyors have
been employed, and line for an outfall
sewer has been surveyed from the city
in a southwesterly direction to the bed
of the Santa Ana river, a distance Of
two miles to the output The proposed
route is feasible, and the fall in the flow
is all that could be asked. The plan
meets with the hearty approval Of the
public, and, if carried out, will be the
grandest enterprise for the benefit Of the
city ever executed. The trustees have
published notice of their intentions to is
sue bonds in the sum Of $65,000 for the
purpose of carrying on the work, and
ere long the question will be submitted
to the voters. It is confidently expected
that the bonds will be voted by rousing
majority
The members of the United Presbyter-
ian church this year spent several thou
sand dollars in charging and remodel
ing their building, until now they have
one Of the largest and handsomest
church edifices in the city.
MINNIE B. HIGHBIE.