davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Packers Control Meat Prices.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Onlcers of
the department of justice believe oper.
ations of the National Packing COM
pany of Chicago, which is controlled
by three OF the leading packing houses
there, exert domin ating influence on
the price of fresh meats throughout
the United States and have q direct
bearing on the price of cattle on the
hoof. While the permanent federal
injunctions issued several years ago
restr aiming seven packing establish
ments from combining to control pri-
ces are still operative, the movement
about to be made isbelieved to be neo.
essary to establish control of the cit
uation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Left a Large Family.

MADISON, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-William
Mclivoy. "A years old, died yesterday,
leaving 26 children and 118 grand.
children. He was Civil war veteran,
and boasted he never wore Q white
shirt or collar, never used an um.
brella and never had q picture taken.
He was married three times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Wyoming Settlers Suffer.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.-Great
suffering is reported among farmers
Of the prairies in southe sstern Wyom.
ing aud Southwestern Nebraska. Con-
tinued cold weather and q shortage in
the fuel supply has caused many farm
ers to burn oil and fence posts. Won.
en- stay in bed all the time to keep
warm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26

Conrad Observer: Geo. D. Porter
was in this week from his home near
Bynum. He said so far we had q
good winter for sheep. He has fed
very little hay to his sheep and they
are in good condition. Mr.. Porter
said the days of the open range in his
country were gone and he is going out
of the sheep business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26

Cape of Good Hope and Natal feeces,
which were firm and unchanged. Cross
breds ranged from to 10 per cent
higher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONpAY-VAUDE
VILE AND PICTURES

The vaudeville at the Grand is max
ing great hit with The BrunsVIcr
peoIle. The large crowds grow At
every performance AMI all in Ill u.e
big summer show at tho Grand will l'e
one Of the biggest successes in the
amusement history of he city.
The acts that have .een presented
have all been free from any objecuon
able features and have all been pleas
ing. This weeks bills are said to be
the best so far. On Monday night
Billy Van, the clever minstrel man
will be the feature act. He comes to
Brunswick to make ycI laugh Hyde
and Raymond, hev'' comedy tear'
will more than ny sood here
On Thursday night there will he a
complete change of companies at
which time Webb and Webb, in a nov
city act, and Ned Fitzgibbons Will
amuse you with his new act
The pictures for Monday night are
"Bradfords Claim" drama "Uncle's
Money" a comedy ami The Ey'le< a
war drama.
Matinee will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
THE PASTIM

LAI j - ts-F--
Oh, what a delight what a pleasure
to come to the classy little P3stime
and see a new and enjoyable progra m.
Yes something new, sOmethin" you
have not grown weary of, every MN
ute is an enjoyable one 1t is not our
policy to review, but Just for once,
you see our pre- gram for last night
Some class Ell?
On Monday night we will show for
the first time in the south Druid Re
mains in Brittany" an exquisite hand
colOred scenic Pathe Freres Of Old
Britain.
"Enterprising Clerk" The lat st
Film dart OF the Pt-he studio. Dom
miss this great comed1.
"A Family Outing" II YOU @annct
laugh with ease don't see this picture
Ct you will have complications sure
One of the few Eclipse eve;
brought to Brunswick. Some class
here
The Red Signal 4 drama us real
merit. Something seen not to 5e FOR
gotten soon. This gen nrous program
is but one Of our mauY high art pro-
grams that we have in store for YOU
Prices are only 5 and 10 cents Don
: forget this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

NFNTN0E Ut oO'7EUOEE
Effective Monday. April 18th. the
trains numbers five AMI six Known a.
the Chicago and Florida Special On
and after that date. trains will arrive
and depart as follows:
Arrivals.
Train No. 14.......7:45 4. n.
Train No. 1G......5:45 p. IN.
Departures.
Train No 15.......9:45 6. II.
Train No. 13......S:35 =. n
E. L. McG1ugan. Gen AT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
CARNEGIE ORGAN FOR
METHODIST CHURCH
Congregation Expecting One in
Time for Dedication Services
Next Month.

Along with library for the Terri
tory, Andrew Carnegie viii probably be
the donor o. a new organ for the new
Methodist Church. which is to be dedi-
Gated by Bishop Hughes next month.
Some months ago, when Mr.. Whitfield.
brother-InIaW Of the Iroumaster, was
IN Honolulu, he learned Of the efforts
OF the Methodist congregation to have
a new place of worship that might be
dedicated free OF debt and offered to
mention the need OF an organ to Mr.
Carnegie.
This he has done as recent mail
brought a blank application for the
chairman OF the trustees to fill in. Inc
application has now gone forward and
upon its receipt by Mr.. Carnegie, il is
expected that the organ will be started
toward Honolulu.
Rev. Robert +. Smith, who is to be
the pastor of the new church, is ex-
pected to arrive on Monday, accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters.
He Is to be taken at once to the new
parsonage, IN the house adioin-
ing the new church lot, which is some
day 10 be acquired by the church and
added to its property. The parsonage
is being fitted up and viii be al ready
for Mr.. Smith and his family when
they arrive.
Bishop Hughes is expected to reach
Honolulu on January Is and the dedi-
cation services VIII be held in ae new
church on the Sunday following The
ambition Of the builders of this church,
that it might be free Of debt on the
dedication date. appears likely to be
realized. although the pews viii have
TO be excepted. They will be the only
things about the new church for the
payment Of which the trustees viii not
hold receipts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
GIFT
To The ARCHIVES
historical Novelist Presents the
Territory With a Rare
Volume.

cift recently made 70 the terri
.,,;,f archives custodian may induce
LEA, people to determine that valuable
"A hooks or manuscripts relating to
=. carly history of Hawaii should be
.,oe1 over to the institution which
!. nrqsiles over. for once in the
,,,b re. such books and documents viii
10 safe for future generations 10 read.
!. kept in private collections they are
H,ba to be lost or scattered in the
taaking up Of estates. and many valu-
die papers which the librarian knows
!, have been long safeguarded in local
sopsebolds have mysreriously disap-
,sared and their historical value may
nave been lost to the world forever,
Mrs. E. Z. Dye, The novelist, who
vas until recently a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guild Of College Hills, presented
the archives the day before she left
,an for the mainland with John
(oleord' journal OF his life in the
Hawaiian Islands between 1921 and
Tao From this journal Mrs. Dye oh.
niped material for a novel which she
i engaged in writing, the story taking
the reader into Oregon as well as into
the Islands.
T:hor,o- Tv-1aaG.ar i NOT only px-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
Where Else Can You Buy So
Much Service for
$500?

The public has learned that it
is not absolutely necessary to
buy luzury-priced ears to get
all the service they want.
The preference Of the Chal-
ners $50" $500 Gar, in motor
ing contests and owners hands
has educated the public to this
fact.
The Chalmers "30' two, four
or five passenger types viii an
-swer every requirement of speed,
power and comfort that the av-
erage man could ask The rec
ord Of this car in winning the
1910 GIidden Trophy over 1851
miles Of All sorts Of roads in
competition with cars twice its
price and power is sufficient proof
Of its ability TO do all the az
erage owner could ask of it.
Upon the Chalmers $50" and
''Fortv' is staked the future Of
great business organization.
Every Chalmers Car sold today
is helping the sale of other
Chalmers Cars many years from
F. today.
When YOU buy q Chalmers You
buy, first, 4 car that will give
YOU full value and hard service.
You buy also the cooperation and
assistance Of every Chalmers
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
SPLENDID
INTEREST
And Fair Attendance Character
lied Convention of Jefferson
Sunday-Schools.

The Jefferson township Sunday.
school convention assembled in the NJ
E. Church on Sunday afternoon of June
II. There was a fair attendance and a
splendid interest. The exercises were
opened with a song, and prayer by
Mrs. Stephenson.
Mrs. Lutz, who attended the interna-
tional Sunday school convention held
in the city of Washington, gave a full
report of the proceeding of that body,
which has accomplished such vast
things for the Sunday school interests
of the whole world.
DR.. j. M. Anderson then spoke on
one phase of the report, deploring the
fact that so many of the pupils of the
Sunday school do not remain for the
church service afterward. E. Il. Ste
phenson, Mrs. Chas. Bennett, Mrs.
Hammer and Mr.. Fennig also spoke
on various phases of the same question.
There was just enough difference of
opinion among the speakers to give
life to the discussion, and in the final
outcome all were in agreement, as was
shown by the show of hands called for
by DR.. Anderson.
The evening session was opened by
song and prayer by DR.. Bennett. This
was followed by beautiful anthem
by the choir. DIR. Bennett then spoke
earnestly of the vital needs of the Sun
1ay-school, and what it needs to make
It all it should be. He was followed
Oy ]. w. Loree in forcible speech. A
committee, appointed in
The afternoon reported the following
ist of officers for the ensuing wear.
President-S. Wilkin.
Vice President-E. Il. Stephenson.
Secretary Effie Fanger.
Treasurer-Arch ID. Cordier.
Secretary Home Department-Mrs.
,. M. Hammer.
Secretary Cradle Roll-Miss Eva
Pond.
A collection amounting to 81 was
aiken, after which the benediction was
pronounced by DR.. Bennett.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
ELECTRICAL STORM
SHAKES EN- UP
Telephone and Light Service Is
Hit Hard-Hopewell Lad
Seriously Shocked.

This city and vicinity was visited by
one OF the severest electrical storms In
years last Tuesday evening shortly
after supper.
Just two miles north of town Henry
Diener, oldest son OF Fred Dlenar, was
knocked unconscious by bolt ofltght-
ming which struck near him. His
father and younger brother were within
short distance of him and were
knocked down by the shock, but only
stunned for the moment. They hurried
TO where they saw Henry lying and
carried him to the house, where medi-
cal aid was summoned. DR.. l.. d.
Brumm OF the city was called and
worked with the patient until after
midnight before he regained conscious
ness. He is resting we'll but It will be
several weeks before he fully recovers
from the shock.
In this city the severest part of the
electrical display occurred shortly
after s o'clock. Electric light fuses all
over the city we're blown out and many
homes were without light for the night. |
were put out of use, and
both electric light and telephone line |
men had busy day all of Wednesday |
the damage.
A chimney on the Grant Karr prop |
9rty on North Walnut street was |
struck and completely wrecked and
he roof badly damaged. Bricks from
he chimney were scattered quite dis
ance by the bolt, some being thrown
'ver on the porch of Fireman VIM.
STEMS home adjoining. The house is
lnoccupied.
A big elm tree at the corner OF Ash
md Wayne streets, one of the old for
st land marks, was struck and part of
he bark peeled off. An unusued tele-
'hone wire wrapped around the tree
'ossibly saved IL from complete de-
truction, as the bolt followed the
Tire, which was wound several times
round the tree.
Telephone connection with several
f the surrounding towns was also inn
aired and yesterday had not been ,
cen fully restored.
Isaac Shively, living in Butler town
hip, lost a valuable horse by light ,
ing Wednesday night. With the rest
the horses it had been turned out to !
asture and in the morning 1t was /,
'und dead. twas insured for 5000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
POWERS Of BOARDS
OF EQUALIZATION
Given County Aud.
itors Throws More Light
Light on Subject.

Auditor Morrow has received the fol-
lowing circular, which has been dis
tributed by State Auditor FullinRton
over all Of the counties and II covers
questions involved In many INQUIRIES
concerning quadrennial boards OF
equalization and review, about which
the law seems to some dense:
'First-The quadrenniaI county
boards OF equalization and the quad.
rennial city boards OF review have
power and authority to increase the ag.
gregate value of real property of the
county or city above the aggregate value
therefore, as returned by the quadren.
NAL assessors, with additions made
thereto by the county auditor. In
making Increase the boards must con-
slider each separate lot, tract parcel Of
real estate or may order a certain per
cent to be added to each lot, tract or
parcel ofreal estate in the city or taxing
district, as in their judgement, In addi-
tion to the value returned by the as
SCISSORS, will be the true value thereof.
Second-The county boards of
and the city boards of
review have no power or authority TO
reduce the aggregate value of the real |
property OF the county or city below |
The aggregate value thereofas returned |
by the assessors, with additions made |
thereto by the auditor, but may in the |
course OF equalization shift certain /
values or amounts from one tract to |
mother"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
ADDLED ADOLPH
STILL HAS BUGS
And Works EN- Off With Aid
of Stand-Pat Friend on It's
Verdant Readers.

Adolph Of the dear old Observer hss
heard some more telephone gossip over
Line 20 In Washington township. and the
dope caused Adolph to throw another M
last week. In the last issue Adolpb and b,s
stand-Dat friend could only count 81 phone
subscribers on 25-the week previous II had
49, NOW If these wise ones could count and
wouldn't get lost. we would have them 40
ure how many miles OF line 20 contatD-ve
get tH-strung through bushes and tree-tons
Tor the linemen to get over when tbars "a
trouble Line 20 is a good deal like every
other country line. When the pheae he'll
rings about two dozen or more recetvsrs
orop and the batteries OF the patrons ara
soon exhausted, especially on 2o. We leave
II 10 any one acquainted with the telenbona
business and with brains enough To tb,,k-
this OF course, excludes AdoIpb ana h,.
pai-"hethera telephone line under sucb
condition can be operated successfully and
give satisfactory service. But the Obsarysr
still dreams that spite work was At the ho,
tom IT, but the good Lord should have mar.
cy on It's narrow little soul. The dope from
Line 20 inttmates that the there Is IacL .,
harmony between the officers of the general
and iocal-which exists only in the mind .,
uope nend' The president of the general
organization was consulted before ar,,,-,..
was touched and he was also fun and well
aware that If 20 was divided equally. with
al exchange on both ends. they could and
"ouiu nave equally good service, which
eVery intelligent phone subscriber admits
e' Adoiph and the stand patter on % stu
lream dreams that the officers on Wabash
ocal took the responsibility on themselves
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Coming Down to the
Milk in the COaCOanut

When you come right down to good i,
sound reasoning, notes the o. p, News,
is it not fact that the troubles of the
poor man and the rich man are about
equally divided? The rich man has a
square meal and a canary appetite; the
poor man has square appetite and
canary meal. The rich man wants the
poor mans appetite and the poor man
wants the rich mans meal. The rich
man hasn't money enough to buy the
appetite, and the poor man lacks the
funds to buy the meal. 1t then SIM
mers itself down to work, which is the
only thing that will grant the desire of
each. 1t is the law of nature and we
can not disobey it and be happy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
FIRES

The large power house on the Riley
oil lease, on Lake Mercer, was com.
pletely destroyed by fire of unknov,r
origin last Monday evening, entailing
loss of about $1,000. Added to mis-
wlll be the non-prOduction of the wells
for four or five weeks, until the mower
mouse can be rebuilt. The lease has
been producing about so barrels a dav.
Christ Highta and Leroy shineledeck-
eF' OF Rockford, both lost valuable
horses in livery barn fire ofunknown
origin at Van Vert last Tuesday after
noon. The barn belonged TO Jesse
Tickle, formerly of Rockford. Thirty
horses In ell were cremated by the
flames.
A barn on the Samuel Redman farm.
mile west of Coldwater, was com.
pletely destroyed by fire early last sun.
day morning, together with the CON
tents, which included considerable
grain, hay and farming implements.
Almost $500 worth of cord wood. piled
near the barn, was also burned, The
loss will reach about 81 900, partly
covered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The fire department was called to the
Lake Erie freight yards last SIM
day morning, shortly after 3 O'Clock.
TO e1tinguish blaze in a box car on
the siding near the stock yards. The
nre Is supposed to have been started
oy hoboes. The loss is estimated at
$500.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Personal

Mrs. Baumgardner, of North Balti-
more, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
o. Rentzsch.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and
children are home from several
weeks visit with relatives at New Mar
ket, Iowa.
Francis Schmidt and bride, of Glib
sonburg, were here this week for short
honeymoon stay with his brother, Carl
Schmidt and family.
Mrs. Chas. Coffin and children, of
Waynesfield, and Mrs. Earl Stone, OF
FIT. Recovery, were Monday guests of
Lawrence Remaklus.
William Roemer, who has been at
tending school at Dayton, is home to
spend his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roemer.
Blanche Crockett, who has been
teaching school at FOstoria the past sea-
son, is home to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. s. H. Crockett, East
Market street.
Vernon Vining, who has been at
school this winter at the Ohio Wesleyan
University, is home to spend the sum-
mer with his parents, Representative
and Mrs. S. j. Vining.
A. ]. Pickerell, of Lone, Texas,
who was called to st. MaFys by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Mott,
last week, is spending a week with his
sister, Mrs. Gideon LeBlond, in this
,ity.
Harry Haneberg, wife and little
baby daughter, were guests of w. J.
and family and other rela-
ives in this city the first of the week.
Wednesday they went TO OttOville for
visit with relatives before returning
nome.
Mrs. Agnes Snyder returned home |
Wednesday from visit with her dauRh- |
or, Mrs. T. ]. Garvin at Cambridge
Jity, Ind. Her daughter and little SON |
her and will remain for
eveTal weeks visit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
DIAMOND GOSSIP

A club from this city defeated st.
Henry in that town, last Sunday, 8 to 8.
The Neptune team defeated Spencer
vile in the latter town, last Sunday,
Is to 3.
Jim Briggs, former catcher and cap
tain of the Celina High School team,
has been elected Captain of the Ohio
Wesleyan University team for the next
season. Jim has been making good
with the College team on the initial
sack and has been batting like a Hans
Wagner.
A painful accident occurred in the last
halfofthe fourth, when Ellis was caught
mapping off third. He attempted to
get back to the sack, and sliding in feet
first, spike ON his shoe caught VIE
man, cutting through the shoe and
badly laceratlng the big toe on his left
foot. This crippled the visiting infield
and was partly the cause of their defeat.
Manager Thaman's changes in the
field worked very well. Burris was
showed to right field, taking Newcomb's
Continued on Page Eight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
ToWn Topics

Editor and Mrs. Geo. Pulskamp are
the proud parents of pretty twin girls,
born last Saturday morning.
-Four thousand bass were placed in
Lake Mercer last Friday afternoon un-
der the direction of Deputy State Game
| Warden Herman Nohrr.
Prof. S. Wilkin has moved into the
Chas. Orr property on North Sugar
street. w. L. Hankins will occupy the
DeFord home, vacated by Prof. Wilkin.
Real Estate Agent Tom Durbin took
a party of prospective land buyers
to Ashtabula County this week, to
look over the Wagner Loan Agency
holdings there.
In Louisiana, which was to have
been played in this city last Wednes-
day evening under the auspices of the
local odd Fellows lodge, was postponed
ana VIII be put on next Tuesday even
ing, the 2lst.
AT meeting of the officers of the
Mercer County Mutual Telephone COM
pany in this city last Saturday, the
Swedish American Telephone company.
of Chicago, ILL.,, were awarded the CON
tract Tor furnishing new switch boards
at Wabash and Tamah for the sum of
$248.
In close shooting contest, Frank
Coate won the Celina Gun club medal
at the regular shoot at the Mercelina
Park field last Tuesday afternoon, se-
curing % out of the 25 shots. John
Hoagland and Ben Adams secured 81 |
and Christ Kistler and julius Thaman |
20. George Kistler got % out Of the 25.
Harry Gum, of Toledo, has purchased
the dry goods and shoe stock of the |
G. P. Durbin store, taking possession
last Friday. He will continue in bust
ness in the present location. Mr.. Dur-
bin did not sell the grocery stock of
the store. but is planning to move to
another part of the city and open upan
exclusive and up to date grocery store.
Oscar Maehlman, employed at the
Desch q Laudahn grocery, had a mar
row escape from serious injury late
-ast Saturday evening, when the horse
which he was driving to the delivery
wagon, scared just as he was turning
around on North Walnut street, and
lpset the wagon in the ditch, He was
pinned beneath the wagon and large
quantity of groceries and baskets, hut
luckily escaped with a few scratches.
Nike Stohl, resident of the street,
leard the noise accustomed by the up
et and went to young Maehlman's
The wagon was completely
wrecked. Groceries, including large
luantity of granulated sugar and sew
ral dozens ofeggs were scattered about
he street. l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Our Boosters
Failed tOLand
Old Wapak Had Cards Stacked
and Bag Sewed Up.

Celina will not entertain the North
western Ohio volunteer firemen in
1911, but it is no fault of Celina boos-
ters. The crowd that went to Ottawa
Wendesday were simply up against it.
They made the natives sit up and take
notice not only in Put SandIes' town,
but all along the line, but when it
came to counting noses at the show
down old Wapak had the convention
slowed away in its strong box and the
lid screwed down.
Celina boosters were handicapped by
not having an organization, but it is
not likely to happen again, and when
1912 rolls around Celina will be found
entertaining the volunteer firemen in
such a manner that Wapak will never
again be in it.