davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Meeting
Center W.C.T.U

The following is the program of the
Center township w. @. T.U., to be held
at the home Of Mrs. N. III. Griffith, in
Neptune, September 2, at 2 o'clock.
Reaching the Coming Majorlties-
s. T. /. Teaching in the Public Schools
t------- Cynthia NeWCOmb
A Temperance Lesson .------------ Mrs, Piper
How to Conduct a Prize Essay Contest
-----..----- -.----------------.M Mrs. J. s. Grow
Fifteen minutes parliamentary drill,
conducted by Mrs. 0, b. Carmichael.
Report of department superintendent.
All friends Of the temperance cause
are invited to be present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

AdOlph Harden, the ten year old son
of Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Harden, of
FIT. Recovery, died last Sunday short
ly after twelve o'clock, following a two
weeks illness of diphtheria. Funeral
services were held at Ft. Recovery
Monday morning at the same hour the
body was being inferred at the Catho-
lie cemtery in that village.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

Special trains will be run from Cell
no to Van Vert Fair on Wednesday
and Thursday, September IA and l5.
Or. Tbed Touvelle, dentist. Office
hours am. to 5 pm!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

The little three year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wendell, of st. Antho-
ny passed away Wednesday morning.
Death resulted from typhoid fever.
The funeral of the little one takes
place from the Catholic church at st.
Anthony this morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
CONTINUED on fifth page. ]
Wednesday-Morning Session

Wednesday mornings session of the
Mercer County Teachers Association,
after devotional and song service, Prof
Martzoltf gave a splend addl ess, "The
Bsttle of the Lakes" or THE Battle of
Lake Erie" War has PLAYED promi-
nent part in history, but history is not
made in the time of war, but in time of
peace. Nations have violated the laws
of humanity, and have fallen prey to
the disease of war. 1t teaches people
how to take care of the body polite
and how to keep it's laws. The mis-
sion of the teacher is not to glorify war,
but to lead in the great contest, univer-
sal peace. The boys and girls of Ohio
ought to be interested in the war of
1912, because this war meant more to
the people of Ohio than to any other
state. on the shores { f Lake Erie the
American and British nations were
united in sympathy. Never again the
tOcsin of war sound that these two ma
tions ever be in battle again. May
they 60 on with the idea that law is
right, and law is might.
After a short intermission DR.. Asch-
am spoke to the teachers on 1.-THE
Crime of Reconstruction" Teachers
should read largely in various texts of
history in order to distinguish between
fact and it's Interpretation. The per-
iod of reconstruction was the final
test, whether or not the Union could
endure. This period may be studied
under Lincoln's, Johnson's, and
Hayes administrations.
Afternoon Session
Afternoon session opened with sing
ing by the association, after which
Prof. Martzolff spoke to the teachers
on 1.-THE Drama of the Ash Heap" A
classic is masterpiece that appeals to
the universal sympathies of mankind.
1t is something men and women may
read and see themselves reflected in 1T.
A classic will show the great contests
waged within the soul of man. He,
who is victorious in this internal con-
flict is greater than the man who has
taken city. We have four great
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

Lewis j. Sullivan, merchant and
postmaster of st. Johns, Auglaize
County, was removed from Office last
Saturday and Immediately placed
under arrest by the Federal authorities
1t is charged he tampered with mail
matter and neglected his duties.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

The free acts for the Van Vert Fair,
September II to is, will be given at
l0:3O am, $3.50, $3.50 and pm. each
day and promise the best attractions
on the road this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

The man from Elba trying to come back,
And the poor consumer in his cul-de-sac
Unkowing II the quakinR earth pOrtends
friends,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

One newspaper in the
home is worth a dozen on
the street TO the advertis-
er. The Democrat is the
home paper Of Mercer Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

But anyhow, the craw1ish will have hOled,
And the pumpkin shown the faintest trace
of gold.
The sassafras will don a redder dress,
And the gods will crowd around the cider
press.
Or prohibition or whatever will, here
is a foundation that shall serve us still,
a place of rest and steal away out in
to the desert and the heat of day. A
place of queit and the shade of palms,
of irrigation and the soothing balms
that no reformer till the poles embrace
shall ever capture for bathing place.
The hosts of labor will parade the
street which will remind us of happy
feat in arbitration from the olden days
when Julius Caeser was sort of craze.
1t is related of that ancient time that
sweet Septem ber in that Roman cline
was hot as blazes, and the union file
could only march about half mile.
1t wasn't anything at all, they say,
to watch the mighty pageant get away,
the music playing and the flags dis
played, and see it suddenly duck for
the shade. The gRsping drummer
with his sounding drum, the bronzed
mechanics who had perhaps had come
dozen squares, and in the frantic
rout, age apprentice with it's tongue
stuck out.
The faint impression the procession
made on Roman capital for long dis
mayed the union leaders, when the
CONTINUED on eighth page,l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

But howsoever and be it as it may,
the dread mosquito will have had its
day, and joining Satan in it's spectral
growth, have made it real hell there for
them both. The while the earthly
remnant of it swings upon the screen,
and drying clings to that post which
though wanting mortal fire, it still
holds with its face against the wire.
The sad first day of school will come to
pass,
And the barefoot boy will hide out in the
grass,
And by the time we've caught these mall
The Crlppen chase Will look like thirty
cents.
Milady Fashion in her hobble skirt
will stride the pavement with the men
alert to set her right side up again in
case she should in time turn turtle any
place. 1t does beat thunder what the
women wear, and how they stick on
other peoples hair, constrict their mid
dies and constrain their toes and what
importance they attach to clothes.
But bless us are they after all to blame
or had they been in these things quite
the same if Mother Ewes first thought
as we suppose, had not been necessari-
ly of clothes? Was it to be expected in
her case that with a man somewhere
upon the place she ever thought of
anything at all but gowns, slipovers,
or perhaps a shawl2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

You are wasting golden
opportunities unless you
are advertising your bust
ness in apaper whose read
ers possess the coin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
COMMISSIONERS

The 25th inst. being the day set for
the hearing of the engineers report on
the assessment of the Livingston ditch,
the Board met to hear same, but the
engineer not being ready to report, the
hearing was adjourned until Aug. 30.
The following bills were allowed by
the Board last Friday and payable on
and after the 3lst:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Fish for Missouri Streams

ST. Joseph, Mo-, May 1.-The
state fish car will leave st. Jo-
seph tonight with 5000, 0C0 perch
pike, which will be used to stock
Ihe streams of the Ozarks be
tween Springfield, Mo, and St.
Louis, along the lines of the
Frisco railroad. Next week. an
other load will be taken out con-
tanning like number Of game
fish for the Ozark streams furth-
er south.
There are two state fish hatch
cries one located near ST. Joseph
and the other near st. Louis.
The stata nsh commission met
here today to plan the distribu-
ton of the fish. The work of
stocking Missouri streams is
carried on at the expense of the
state.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Sneezing and Coughing

Hospital nurses, when assist
ing at delicate operation, have
their own way of suppressEng q
cough or sneeze- The opera
tors attention must not be dis
tracted for a moment. Coughs
and sneezes, too, spread germs
on surfaces carefully rendered
antiseptic. So every nurse soon
learns to press her finger hard
on the upper lip, immediately
below the nose, when she feels a
cough or a sneeze coming ON.
A pressure in the neighbour
hood OF to ear, too, or "a hard
pressure Oh the roof of the
mouth will nip a cough in the
bud And the will has great
power to control a cough or a
sneeZe.
There was a French surgeon
who used TO say, whenever be
entered the wards of the hospi-
tai: 1.-THE first patient who
coughs gets no food today"
This method was usually sue
cessful.-Chicago Daily News
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Notice of .>SSfcra:;&H Ct Public
Lands 10 Settlement and
Entry

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTE-
~ rior, General Land Office, Wash
ington. D. c., February 10, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that the Secretary Of
the Interior has vacated departmental
order of withdrawal in SO far as the
same affects the withdrawal for irriga-
tion purposes under the act of June II,
1902 CD Stat. 1888 for use in connection
with the Colorado River Project. Arizo-
ma, of the following described lands in
the Territory of Arizona, and by his
not been heretofore finally restored and
are not otherwise Withdrawn. reserved,
or appropriated, will be subject to set
Element under the public land laws of
he United States ON and after May Is,
1910 but shall not he subject to entry
filing, or selection until June 10, 1910,
at the United States land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, warning being ex-
pressly given that 20 person will be
whatever under any settlement or occu-
patton begun after February l, 1910,
and prior to May IS, 1910 all such set
Element or occupation being forhidden:
ella and Salt River Principal Meridian.
All lands in Arizona within six miles
of the Colorado River south from the
south boundary of the Colorado River
Indian Reservation to and including
the north half of Township s. (unsur-
veyed).
S. V. PROUDFIT,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
FRAN PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior.
March lot 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
We'll, Well 1! What Next !?

"Several railroads in this conn
try make their own wooden legs"
said a surgeon.
His auditor shuddered.
"Rather CHASTITY, that"
"Ghastly, in way" the sur
geon admitted, shut sensible, too.
The railroads are by far the
largest consumers of wooden
legs. Why, then, shouldn't they
have their own wooden-leg fac
tories?"
"There's something in what
you say"
"Of course there u.s." declared
the Surgeon. ''Our American
railroads kill, on the average,
1000 paople year and injure
30, 000. With the killed we've
nothing to do, the injured, at
40, 600 per annum, run up to the
enorcoHs total In five years, or
400, 900 in ten years. Why buy
wooden legs for all that army?
Why not manufacture them d.
rect and thus save the profit Of
the middleman?
''The Standard Oil Company,
our greatest consumer of barrels,
has its own barrel works. With
the same wisdom some of our
railroads, in order to curtail ex
penses, have their own wooden
leg mills"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

Sl44.N SIl4.bu
The labor on this crop was light, but in this
case time consuming. because ofinconvenient
arrangements for marketing. There were en-
ployed on the crop 81 days mems time; s days
;yOmen and boys; and days team, not other
wise included.
The crop was fertiliZed with barnyaId man.
urc in about three-fcurths of the hills, and, as
stated above, the stand was poor. The results
of this acre are therefore conservative.
WatermelonS and Sundry small items OF
produce were sold locally to the amount
of...-...........-... ............... 5-65
Seed and irrigating water. about 200
Leaving a cash return of about. 1855
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
They All Know Uncle Joe

Washington: May o.-'Speaker
Cannon is without doubt the best
known man in the United States,
declared Representative John w.
Weeks Of Massachusetts. 81
have long been of that opinion,
and last week it was confirmed.
81 accompanied the Speaker
to Boston, where he was to
speak before the Middlesex club.
On our way to Washington we
stopped in New York. After
breakfast the Speaker suggested
that we walk down to the ferry.
AS we started ont of the hotel
the speaker was obliged to re-
spond to a half dozen salutations.
At the first street crossing a
mounted policeman saluted and
said, 'Howdy, Mr.. Speaker.
Next we passed a milk wagon.
FPhe driver stuck his bead out of
the side OF the wagon and called
cut, Hello, Uncle Joe.'
"And so it was from she mo-
ment we left the hotel all the
way down to the ferry. Just by
way of variety, we met four
buns. They Strengthened up
and passed the time of day"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
A Perfume Garden

GA very little space WIFI suffice
to raise the sweetest of the per
fume plants-this term being
understood to mean those plants
which in their Bower, branch or
root furnish a permanent fra
GRANGE, III u form immediately
available for use," says Grace
Tabor in Woman's Home Com
panion for April.
Lavender comes at once to
everyoue's mind in this connec-
tion, the famed sweet lavender
of ancient linen room and press
being probably the most widely
known of all these plants, famil-
lar even to those who have little
idea how it grows.
"The seed is listed, but 1T is
better to- buy the plant already
started, for seedlings do not Epn
true to variety. The lavendula
we're is the true sweet lavendey.
Give it an open light, rather dry
soil and full sunlight and free
air.
SIT is shrubby and grows from
2 to 3 feet high; its blossoms
come in July and August and are
equisitely fragrant Cut the
flower stalks. with plenty of the
surrounding green - the fra,
GRANGE is in green cOrolia and
even in leaf and branch-in clear
weather, in early flower, and
earl 10 the morning before the
dew is off the plant, and hang
immediately to dry"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Murderer Dies
in Agony

Walla Walla, Washington, May
f3.-Muanin "For Gods sake,
take me up and drop me again,
boys" Richard Quinn, wife muir
der, of Everett, Washington,
dangled at the end of rope be-
meath the scaffold in the prison
this morning and slowly stran
gled to death, it being twenty
two and a half minutes from the
time the trap was sprung Hntll
he was cut down.
The horror was the fault OF the
hangman. The cords in the back
of Quinn'S neck were abnOr@alfy
large and be held his head back
and teused the muscles as the
trap was sprung. The attend
ants when Qhinn's legs began 30
twitch aud then hoFri6ed by bis
groan of "Boys, this is awfuls'
and "F'or Gods sake, take me
up and drop me again, boys. "
He was able to unbackfe the
straps about his arms and drop
them to- the ground. After ii
moment his words became mar
ticulate and shortly afterward he
ceased to sway.
Quinn was the thirteenth man
to be hanged here and u peculiar
coincidence is, this is Friday. the
18th day OF the month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

The average man don't know
what he wants till he can't get
if
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

been canned 1910 pounds. Total crop of 500
vines, 1891 pounds or as pounds, gross, to the
vine. Highest price received, 30c for single
pound on June 10. Bulk of first-cass crop sold
during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at
81 to 4Rc (. o. b. Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down to &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

*Not including S14G0 failed to- collect.
Until the last of June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping season,
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking. packing aid ship
fog the crop. The entire labor requirements
inr the crop were, mems time, 81 days; women
and boys, 3% DAYS: and team 10 days, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
iulv IlW nrf Cha mnOn and Rurpee'S Quarter
Century yielded about equally we'll both be-
ing of the dwarf buShv sorts best adapted to
this climate. Barnyard manure was used I'M
der the double rows. otherwise the ground
was unfertilized Gave by the muddy irrig ating
water used.
Itockytor cantaloupes; acre: Seed planted
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
iourths OF an acre. Crop picked July 5 Is
Sept. 4: Yield 100 dozen, sold locally at from
35c to l5c ii dozen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Rhubarb Pie

One cup chopped rhubarb {all
solid, no juice, l cup of sugar,
yolks of two eggs, / dessert
spoonful Of -four; mix wea and
favor with lemon eXtracs. Beat
two whites and brown. IF yoH
do not care for the neringue on
top, use only one egg. Tastes
like lemon pie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

The amount of labor expended upon this
crop was large for the area, especially at the
transplanting time. One days team work in
preparing the land and about 80 days, mems
time, were required to bring it through, al
though the work was not heavy and could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was low owing to the desert and infer
tilted character of the soil. onions requiring
large amounts of organic matter in the soil to
give good results.
Ear.y Rose potatoes; 81 acres: Seed pota-
toes planted Feb 1919 1906. Beginning to
bloom April IL. Crop all harvested June Il.
Yield 2Gl5 pounds. Highest price, May q,
SIZE Bulk OF crop, 224c. AL marketed in
Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

The amount of labor required for the crop
itself was about ID working days, with team
! "a days. The sesbania used as green manUr-
ing on the west half of the potato ground was
given II irrigatiOns. Bermuda grass, more
over hourished beneath the seSbania to such
an extent as subsequently to require % days
labor for cleaning up the .40acreS so fertilZed.
Although the larger part of the crop came
from the sesban;. fertiliZed portion Of the pO-
tatoes, this method of enrchiHg the soil
proved very costly, u days mans time and 3
days teamwork being required to put the ses
bana under and afterwards get rid of the
Bermuda grass. Nevertheless the labor en-
tailed could easily have been managed by a
careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was
done in january when other work was not
urgent.
Tomatoes. Dwarf Champion and Burpee's
Quarter Century; 80 acres: Seed planted in
cold-frame Feb. l. 1906. Transplant ted to field,
March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June 10
Last of marketable crop, Sept s. Yield, first
class, ll2S2 pounds; second class, salabie, 22i9
pounds; waste, most of which could have
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19

A man has to run for an Office
to md out how many people
there are who are sure he is a
knaVe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-19
Alfalfa; 10 acres: This was sown WV Nav si'l

Tfo.O0 Sl0.O
Alfalfa; l.70 acres: This was sown May Is
1905, yielding three cuttings of about five tons
of clean hay the first season. During the sec
ond season, covered by this Timely Hint,
there were seven cuttings with total of
about 20 tons of hay. The only cash outlay
was S22.4l for irrigating water. The labor re-
quired was, mans time II days and team
nine days, which is rather high labor require
ment for this alfalfa on account of the small
size OF the field under consideration, and linn
tied use OF machinery. This crop at IS co to
$1,000 ton, loose, which has been the price
less thar Sl2lOO for the crop; but this hay was
used to feel HI team employed on the place,
proving to DC more than sufficient for that
purpose, since stack of about three tens re-
mains at the end OF the season. The manure
from this source, being free from Bermuda
grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil-
iZing part of the crops grown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
ITS COST IN
A SINGLE YEAR
New Boiler Washing Plant at
Santa Fe Shops is Making
Good; Similar Plants at New
ton and Argentine,

The new boiler washing plant re-
Gently installed i'm the locat santa Fe
shops at a cost Of between thirteen
and fourteen thousand dollars Is prov
ing to be well worth the investment
according TO the men in charge.
Heretofore the work Of washing To-
connective boilers has been a slow ana
tedious as well as al expensive opera
ton.
Under the new system the boilers
are washed out with hot water while
the boiler is still hot, thus saving all
the waste and expense, as well as
danger of b%reakage due TO expansion
and contraction. In addition a boiler
is now thoroughly cleaned at least I'VE
hours sooner than under the old sNs-
tenn. The saving of time is the most
important economy accomplished. 1t
is estimated that the plant viii save
its entire cost the first year.
Similar plants have been Installed
at Newton and Argentine wher they
are giving equal satisfaction.
New Tin shop Foreman.
James f.. Murray has been appoint
ed tin shop foreman at the local shops
vice James l.. Perkins who has been
transferred TO a similar position III
san Bcrnardino, California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
From the Chattanooga News Jan
10, 1900
c. w. SANTEE RESIGNS
no ACCEPT NEW PLACE
From Chattanooga Medicine GO. Ht
Goes TO Nelson Chcsman n Co.

c. w. Santee has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the newspaper adj
vertising department Of the Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co. to become office
manager of the Nelson Chesman Il
Co. Advertising Agency of this city.
The position which Mr.. Santee as
sumes with the agency is a new one,
brought about through the growth OF
the business of this concern, making
it necessary that Herbert Durand, the
nag for Nelson Chesman q Co,
be given the assistance of a man OF
Mr.. Santee's experience.
At the present time the Chattanoo-
ga office of the Nelson Chesman d
Co. agency is handling nearly 100 ac-
counts, varying in amounts from S3oV
10 $500 each. The volume OF
business handled by the st. Louis,
Chicago, New York, and Chatttanoo-
go offices combined, amounted to sew
eral million dollars. Very few people
are acquainted with the advertising
which goes ont from Chattanooga
each year through Nelson Chesman q
Co, who have clients in nearly every
city in the south.
Mr.. Santee's long association with
the Chattanooga Medicine Co. as man
ager of the newspaper advertising de-
partment, has rendered him wen quail
flied to take UP the work which he
has assumed. He Is considered one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
FOR RENT--DWeIIinys


FOR RENT-February 10 S-room
modern brick house, 1fO0 Kent
lvo. Apply G. Mays Shoe Store. 5l4
w. Central ave.
TOIi RENT-1001 N. Attn St. five
room modern orielS cottage, screen
ed and shaded porrhcs, apple treos,
range connected, window shades water
pnid, S22.50 per moltli. Inquire Otto
Dieckmann or Mrs. NJ. j. Tilton at
Grand Central hotel.
FOR RENT-t-room house for $40. 0
ana 6 rooms, cheap. Porterfleld
co. ZIG w. cola.
FOR RENT-Five room flat. Parity
furnished Very modern. Gas
range in Kitchen. Also = room cot
age. hot water heat, an modern Inn
provcmonts. Inquire A. W. Anson,
s23 No. fth.
FOR RENT-Thc Hodey residence,
lease for year or longer will be Civ
on. Mrs y. S. ltodey, on premises,
s02 Kent Avenue. r Eighth.
FOR NGNT-Brick cottage, 9 roomH
and bath modern convcnienees,
furnace heated Apply $50 West III
icFns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
FOR RENT--RoomS


FOR RENTING most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grnnde
$40 west Central
rWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping. S11.oo. 40i ~. Second st.
FOR HENT-Nirely furnished rooms,
steam heat free. bath, by day, week
or month. reasonable. Highland
House, 204 +. Central ave. Phone
992.
FOR RENT large unfinished
rooms and good barn at $40 North
ara ST.. Sec wright at Journal office.
FOR RENT-Onc large front room
downstairs. GIG w, Coal.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
with porch; reasonable rent. zi7
North 7th street.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
modern, no other roomers. sos West
Fruit
NICELY furnished room Tor Or
two gentlemen. Modern I'm every
respect close in. Address j + h.
care Journal.