davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
Iuestions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 20 the
subject OF building for the readers or
his paper. On account OF his wide oGpe-
flence as Editor, Author and Manufac-
mrer, no Is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
an Inquiries 10 William A. Radford, No.
9l Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only en-
,lose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake
Flour, sure TO please, all grocers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

The more the tongue flows the less
the head knows.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

An ingrowing conscience drives
many a man into sin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
Gre Ghosts ReNI Stuff

FTER all, II seems that
there really are such
things as ghosts. Sci
enoe at last aecords
them q somewhat be-
lated recognition
though. OF course. re-
fusing 10 acknowledge
that they are super.
natural. On the con.
trary (Reoording TO
the newly accepted
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
COMPANIES \ AND B
 UNDERGO INSPECTION
Captain Ord, Inspector General Of the N. G. A. Puts the Boys
 Through the Drills.

An inspection of companies A. Cap tain F. P. Grinstead, and E, Captain Earl w Hill. was made last night by Captain E. O. C. ord, L. s. A. retired. ana acting inspector general of the National Guard of Arizona. The in- spection was held at the city hall bar racks.
 Captain ord is making an inspection tour of the companies all over the ter ritory. He began with Florence Mon day. inspected at Mesa Tuesday and Tempe Wednesday and goes to Pres colt tomorrow
 About two-thirds of the member ship in the two companies were pres ent. many of the men not being able to come. Quite percentage of the militia had never before been through an inspection and these men were nee essarily a little awkward in the maneuverS.
 The inspection began in the armory.
 
 the stairs and out on Jefferson street back of the city hall where they were put through all sorts of drills in the bright moonlight, by their command ing officer. After that they marched back to the armory where they spread out their equipment on the floor. In neat military fashion, in front of each man was his half tent with the pegs. his canteen, cooking utensils, knife and fork, haversack and bayunet. At the word of command they were all done up neatly and expeditiously into a long rool and thrown on the shoul- der and the companies were ready for field service
 The reports of the inspection are | made to the adjutant general and are chiefly for the purpose of ascertainlng if the men arc in condition for field service. While Captain ord. on ac- count of his position. could hardly make any statement as to the degree of efficiency of the companies. the drill was thought by the officers to he satisfactory one. In general the members of the companies are a fine body of soldiers and could be relied on for efficient service in time of emergencY
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

paper man out This man was unmis-' takably a gentleman in appearance. He told me he had come over to Eu- rope as a stoker in order to write mag azine articles. He said he vas em- ployed by a certain paper. but when he reached Europe he had made fool of himself and had got rid of all the mon ey he had started with. He produced credentials and said that he would like to get somebody to advance him sl00
 Tt looked like good sized sum to me, but I learned he came from the same city in the United States as our consul general. so told him to go over and see the latter and if the consult general would agree to let him have half of the amount I would make up the remainder He came back soon and reported that the consul-general 1. had told him~he could take no interest in such a case. He thanked me for the sympathy had expressed and was lowing himself out when I told him to hold on, and I went down into my pocket and pulled out s100 and gave it to him. Well. after my previous experiences I decided a minute later that the money might be charged to experience but ten days later 1 re- ceived letter from the young man. then in London, enclosing an order for the money. He asked me to tell the consul general for him that he was not as big a thief as he looked"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

ed his sympathies The Britisher came shame that I did not do something to help n deserving fellow countryman.
 This made me somewhat weary, but sent for the stranger and drew up a paper which l told him to circulate among the Americans in the city with the understanding that whatever mon ey was raised should all be turned over to me and to be used to pay for the passage of himself and his wife to New York. A few days later my fellow countryman came back to see me and said that he had succeeded in raising s300. which was a pretty good sized sum. considering that the Ameri- can colony there was small.
 ' Where is the money?' I epquired.
 '' Why. my wife kept it. he replied. 1 pointed out that the agreement was that it should be brought to me and that I should buy the tickets. Well, he left. promising to bring it, but he departed from the town instead. He took the paper with my name on it and went to two nearby cities and worked them well; but he got afoul of an Am erican in one of those cities who gen erously gave him money, and then finding that the man was working a confidence game went to the police and had him put out of the city.
 The only time I ever did get paid back for anything I did in case of this sort was when l helped a news
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
SALARIES.

pr pr A. t'n,ss tfsa ssssIs 4ss ssss ss M Elizabeth S i''1 west s5e";as Msioa " '5ssS 5ssS ( :! Johnston Night t,dan Attendant .5So S1n Mitchell Bs Night Sas, Attendant sssssaai :5Ss :5Ss s'GH's $ D acnanis @nii coot Sotef SSSS William McFadden Engineer. 5000 5000 N Decker Dining $500 f'" F. M Jennings rnsU. seamstres. sSSc .sss w xkn knu.sen n, Day ,aassa, Attendant .sSS .sSS | a MsIs5sI ,1sPa 5s Day a,ssaas asssss' .sSS .sSS s vs, f1 s'ssss,, ,:ss ::ss W w o Moorman ...,s. Day Attendant ssSS William Wainwright. Day Attendant 45oc Gardner 3ssS G'l" c M Baker ak Aa99sH oatss Attendant chas Rogers $500 Ms A. s'p H. Ru5ie n Day Attendant ssSc Erickson Day. .soo Harpef Day SIS Total Salaries ,a17l s 1as eensoldated enSs "?Ss T T Te % and Eec co DorTIs eyman esf Furniture Co., Supplies iT7 oid%aa Co., Godwater Bro Dry Goods 1sss .s Fsae1s r1isr ra" saa s a "ss 5 eH Saddle % W Ryder S170l 
 IIardwar Meat
 
 
 
 I
 
  
 
 5sss School provided
 
 F. W A . " H. 5000 5000
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

 duly adjourned
 
 2, Inc of p m, members including W  B C. had 
  of
 
  estimate of
    
 
 
 
    was al  
 
 S. at including   for the month of allowed follows:
  lOs 1909:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF CONTROL

1. The Board met it's ofnce on of  for in Chapter call
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

 
 J
  of
 
  Of unfinished 
 J RIGGS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
DENY COOK CLAIM
PARTY FAILED TO SCALE MOUNT
MCKINLEY.
Prot. Parker Does Not Believe Fair.
banks Men Reached tho
Summit.

Seward, Alaska, Aug. 20.-The Park.
er-Brown Mount Mckinley expedition
passed through Seward sailing on the
Steamship Portland for Seattle. The
party was unsuccessful in its efforts
to scale the peak. Members of the
expedition assert that they have con-
elusive evidence that DR.. Cook did not
reach the summit.
The members of the Parker-Brown
party corroborate the statements made
by G. E. Rusk. who recently led an
unsuccessful Mount Mckinley expedi-
ton, that the peak climbed by DR..
Cook and used in his photographs as
Mount Mckinley is smaller peak.
easy to access and ten miles away
from the real summit.
Prof. Herschel Parker, who is at
the head of the expedition just re-
turned, took photographs Of lower
peaks which he says will prove that
DR.. Cooks claim that he climbed
Mount Mckinley is not true.
Professor Parker places no credence
in the claims made by Tom Lloyd of
Fairbanks and his associates that they
climbed the mountain from the Fair
banks side. IS
Those in the partyswhich returned
are: Professor Herschel Parker, of
Columbia university; eBelmore Browne,
of Tacoma; Prof. G. C. jGuntz, Of Stew
ems Institute. Hoboken, N. j.; Herman
l.. Tucker, of Newton, Mass; Waldo.
mar Grassie, of Columbia university,
and Merle Leroy, an Alaskan packer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Had Him freed.

He had never fished before, and his
rod was new and shining with re-
splendent varnish. Faultlessly at
tired. he was whipping trout stream
when, by some odd chance, he got a
bite. A writer in Forest and Stream,
who happened to come along. tells
what occurred. The fisherman had
hooked one.pounder. from the way
the line strained.
He was not playing the fish at all.
With rod held straight ahead he was
slowly and steadily Keeling him in.
How he managed to hold the fish was
beyond me.
presently the fish Was directly be
low the end OF the rod. Did he stop?
No-he kept on Keeling the fish in,
and just as l reached the waters
edge, the f1sh's head touched the tip.
The man even tried to pull him
through the ring.
Just then he saw me standing on
shore, waving my arms. He turned to
me with bewildered look and said:
what shall do now"
1.-THE only thing you can do now" l
said. lis to climb up the pole after
him"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
NIClRlCUAN REVOLUTION over
JOSE ESTRADA 10 NOW SERVING
AZ PRESIDENT.
All Parties Now Agree That Rebellion
In Nicaragua 10
Ended.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-That the
revolution in Nicaragua is finally near
ing an end is indicated in cable re-
ports received In New Orleans from
Managua and other Central American
points by not only the sympathizers
Of the revolutionists, but by those Of
Madriz and agents Of commercial or.
CARNATIONS and steamship lines as
well.
For the first time since the revolu.
ton started advices received by both
sides, as we'll as by disinterested par.
ties, are practically the same. They
are to the effect that the Madriz gov.
eminent troops have met with serious
reverses almost at the very gate of
Managua. the capital city. that Gran.
ada has been captured by General
Luis Mena with an insurgent army,
that the inhabitants Of the interior
are hocking to the standards Of the
revolutionists and that Madriz has
been succeeded in the presidency BY
Jose Estrada, q brother of Juan Els.
trada. head Of the provisional govern.
ment set up by the insurgents.
Whether Jose Estrada will be per-
mitted to retain the presidency II the
revolutionists succeed in taking Man.
aqua appears to be matter of doubt.
General Mena is now said to be march.
ing on Managua and Madriz is report.
ed to have fed.
One OF the reports made to the sym.
pathizers Of Madriz, however, is to the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
BIG FREE THOUGHT CONGRESS.
international Gathering at Brussels Is
Opened by Mrs. Kate WooIsey.

Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 2O.-The in
ternational Free Thought congress
was opened here today by Mrs. Kate
-Woolsey of Coyington,- KY,
prominent suffragette and delegate-at-
large from the United States. The
last congress (held at Rome during
the unwilling of the statue of Bruno)
was opened by the immoral, Haeckel
of Germany. and previous one by
Pasteur.
This is the first congress to be
opened by wonan-in fact, only
a half dozen women have even been
asked to go as delegates, one of these
being Nine. Curie, the discoverer of
radium. Mrs. Woolsey spoke in
French, the proceedings of the con-
ference being in that language.
Several hundred delegates, COM
posed of the leading scientists and
thinkers of the world. are attending
the congress. The next international
melting will be in America.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
ACTORS IN ATHLETIC "s1uN1s"
Field Day on Polo Grounds Nets Fund
$4,000.

New York, Aug. 20.-Many of the
best known actors and actresses of
the country played baseball, ran races
and did stunts" before 10000 people
for the benefit of the actors fund of
America. 1t was the annual actors
field day at the Polo grounds.
The Friars' baseball team lost by
3 to 4 to Lew Fields team. Dan
Brothers, an old professional, and
Terry McGovern were the umpires. In
another game team of soubrettes in
boomers won on a forfeit from team
of actors composed of George M. Co.
han, Raymond Hitchcock, George
Evans, James ]. Corbett. Bickel, and
Watson, Tom Lewis, John King and
Scamp otherwise James Montgom-
cry, brother of Dave. According to
the decision, the actors lost because
the soubrettes' pitcher gave them
three men on bases by foul balls in
one inning.
1t was thought the net receipts
would reach $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
CHOLERA IN .ITAl|AN CITIES
oNE-HALF OF THE POPULATION
OF TRAM, ITALY, TERRoRIzED.
Danger of Disease Spreading Is In
creased.-10,723 Russians Die
of Plague In a Week.

Bari, italy, Aug. 2O.-The epidemic
of cholera which has broken out in
southern Italy is steadily showing an
increase in the district affected, par
ticularly in the town OF TRAM, where
the number of deaths already is more
than 80. The latest official reports
last night gave 20 deaths at TRAM,
showing the rapidity with which the
disease is increasing there. The cpl
demic is of virulent type and the
death rate is high.
Even graver danger is anticipated
from the flying population of the in
fected districts who may bear the
germs Of the disease to regions not
yet involved. TRAM seems almost de-
serted as result of the panic, 10000
of the residents, fully one-half OF the
population, having fled the town. Full
ly as many have escaped from the Is
land town of Barletta.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
LONG HEAD AND ROUND HEAD
Thought lnsplrsd by observations
on Two Glasses Of Boys In
City School.

There are men today who in fancy
at least, are navigating the air. ana
the most ingenious machines have
been built That dream win be real
1zed and the air will be filled with
human birds. What lacks today 10
not counsel, but only sunlcient power.
Go into the schools Of the city and
you will see there two classes Of boys.
There Ii the long-headed boy. who
gives promise Of thought and inven-
ton. He sits long over his books and
in moments of reflection his eye has o
far-away look. He is the seer. And
by his side there sits the road.headed
boy. Pick him out for action. He 70
into all kinds Of mischief and cares
less for books than for play. But he
will grow up to be the executive OF
bis country. He will be the soldier.
He may not be the statesman, but he
can be the politician and will bring
things to pass. The same difference
may be found among the girls, for
every home has it's Mary, who sits and
learns. and its Martha. who ID cum
bered with much serving"
This condition Is essentially human.
Some are giants in thought and others
are giants in action. But why cannot
we do all that we plan?
Well, We are feeble in action be-
cause of the uncertainty Of human
life. This little moment Of three-score
and ten ie not long enough to do vsrye
much. q writer in the Christian World
says.
We begin as children. Have you
watched the child with his blocks md
toys! As he rocks his hobby &ese
he thinks he is securing the plain1 Ind
he encourages his toy with his infant
chirrup. He plays at soldier with hls
little gun and as he builds his blocks
into q house he fancies himself mss
ter architect. But II you see that
child In 80 years and he still plays
with the same tops your heart 10 sad.
We expect the child to grow. We
grow ourselves and the plans Of the
youth have no place In the thought OF
the man. The boy smiles at the wish
Of the child. the young man smiles at
the boy, maturity smiles at the young
man and old age smiles at us all. Walk
down the street with your child and
observe the objects which attract his
fancy. Go down with him 30 years
after and see how different are his
tastes. And SO we walk down lies
highway and could now doubtless buy
al that we once wished, but they have
no charm for us now. And the plans
that once we formed are today only
matters Of amusement.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
SAFE BLOWERS AaE ARRESTED.
Men Wanted for Eagle Bend Depot
Burglary Caught at PaynesvilIe.

Il e.
Psynesville. Mimi, Aug. 22,-Special
Officer Davis Of the Great Northern
railroad, assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Chisholm of this place arrested here
three men charged with having burg
larised the Great Northern station at
Eagle Bend Thursday OF last week and
blowing open the depot safe. The
men were known as Little. Frank stri-
ney and Eddy and had been following
carnival though they we're not con-
nected with 1t.
The men arrested were taken to St.
Cloud where they will have a hearing.
The arrest is deemed an important
one. It being stated that the men are
wanted in other places for previous
crimes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23

effect that Madriz has left Manaeua
only to take personal command of his
army, but It is acknowledged that
Jose Estrada is serving as president.
General Rivas Killed In Battle.
Bluefelds. Aug. 22.-General Fer
nando Rivas was killed while fighting
at the head Of 1000 government
troops who were endeavoring to re-
take ground they had lost to the revo-
lutionary forces near Granada Gem
eral Mena commanded the revolution
lists, and after three hours OF desperate
fighting the Madriz forces were de-
cisively defeated.
General Mena reports that his army
is actively pressing the campaign in
the outskirts Of Granada. The chiefs
Of the Madriz army, he says. already
have fled to safety, using the lake boat
Victoria In order to escape. The gov
eminent troops remaining have taken
refuge in the church in Granada.
General Mena expects the total
capitulation Of Granada momentarily.
The city has population of 10000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
1rouser. Tax in france.


In France women are taxed from
SO to $3.50 a year for the priv.
lege of wearing mems trousers. This.
however, does not accord to. every
woman willing to pay the tax the right
to don such garments. On the con-
trary. the government confers the
right only a. tribute to great merit.
making It. in fact, sort Of decora-
ton given to women as the ribbon OF
the Legion Of Honor is given to men.
The only women to whom has been
granted the right to wear male attire
were George Sand, Rosa Bonheur,
Nine. Dieulafoy, the PerHian archaic.
ologist, Nine. Foucalt and the sculp-
tors, Mesdames Fourreau and La Jean.
cite.
An instance Of the Jealous care with
which In France this right has been
guarded was shown in the case OF
Nine. de valsayre the lady who. some
years ago became SO well known by
reason Of her propensity for fighting
duels and her endeavors to get elected
to the French assembly. Her petition
to the government for the right In
question was refused time and time
again.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
orTuMA, a., MAYOR ousTED.
Thomas J. Phillips Is Found Guilty Of
NegIecting Duty.

Des Moines, Aug. 20.-Judge X. e.
Wilcoxsen at Sgourney ousted Thorn.
as J. Phillips as mayor of Ottumwa
At the trial Of the mayor recently it
was claimed by Attorney General Cos.
son, who prosecuted the case, that
Mayor Phillips wiifully neglected his
duty in pern ting resorts and gam.
bling houses to run, also that the may.
Or WAS into te,'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Government Printcrs SAVING

Washington, Aug 20.-More than
14,000,0O0 copies of congressional
speeches were turned off in the gov
eminent printing office in the year
ending on June 80, and the greater
part of the orations were delivered in
the last session.
According to the annual report of
the printing officer it is good saving
institution. It did 100000 worth more
work at the cost of $4,000 less than
the year before. An unexpended bal
ance of s414,00O has been turned back
into the treasury.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
1928 Russians pie in Week.

st. Petersburg, Aug 20.-One weeks
cholera record for Russia shows q, 944
new cases of cholera and 1923 deaths,
bringing the total number OF cases IN
Russia this year to 112,9S5; OF these
50,2S7 have died, the mortality per-
centage being 44.5.
The figures are those furnished by
the sanitary bureau covering the week
from Aug. Z to Aug. 10. inclusive, and
are, therefore, fully official. Reports
from Red Cross sources indicate that
the actual figures are somewhat great
er as 1t is a practical impossibility to
register every case in an epidemic OF
such proportions.
The epidemic in St. Petersburg
shows considerable decrease, only
265 cases and 1873 deaths having been
reported for the six days ending at
noon yesterday in comparison to the
SIT cases and 233 deaths reported the
previous week. The sanitary author
tiles of the city believe that from
now on the epidemic will continue Its
natural decrease. The total figures
for ST. Petersburg since the first cases
were reported June 20 show 2,O79
cases and $50 deaths. The mortality
here in the capital, IS per cent, Is
much less than in the southern pro-
vinces owing to the better hospital IA
cilities and the experience gained in
handling the first big outbreak two
years ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
simpIlfied Spelling.

"Why did you take Elnora away
from school, Aunt Mahaly?" a lady
asked her cook one day. Aunt Ma
haly shifted scornfully.
"Cause de teacher amt sadsfac-
tionary tub me, Mis- Mally. What you
reckon she tell dat chile yistiddy? She
low dat " spell four, when even q
tdjut 'ud know dat 1t spells ivy
Youths Companion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
lmperjshabIe,

do you think it is wise thing to
send boy to college, Binks?' asked
Rippleton. Doesn't he get out of
touch with home influences?
mot altouether," said Binks. He
gets away from the home Influences,
but the touch goes on forever."-Lip.
pinCOtt'a,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Mrs. prosser Not Guilty.

Libby, Mont, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Vera
Prosser stands acquitted Of the charge
OF numbering her divorced husband,
Rees T. Prosser. formerly Of Cleve-
land and Lisbon. Ohio. in his compart-
ment aboard Great Northern train
on June 2 ON the grounds of self-de-
Tense.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
roo Late.

Dobson- We're there no restaurants
IN MELVILLE?
Dinwiddie-There were 10.
Dobson-Then why did you have 20
much trouble getting meal7
Dinwiddie-I arrived too late.
Dobson-But you told me you ar.
rived at 10 In the -morling.
Dinwiddie-SO I did; but that was
too late: the sheriff had arrived the
day before.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
How Il Wa.

How lt Was.
II certainly admire that man..
What in the world fort"
"His will power"
HE has no will power at ALL
"Why, he told me that he just made
up his mind to quit smoking and he
quit"
He's lying: his wife made up her
mind and he quit
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
pack.oe with Se. zoo STOLEN.

Saybrook. Conn, Aug. 20.-A pack
age containing $1,000 sent here by ex-
press to be used In paying Off laborers
employed in construction work at the
approaches to the new bridge over
the Connecticut river at this point,
has disappeared.