davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

By the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
of New York, the strongest bonding company
in America, affording absolute protection to
the deposition The usual rate of interest al
lowed on Saving Deposits.
Resources $250000
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
BUSINESS METHODS
IN PUBLIC OFFICE
Continued from fifth page.

He has elevated his head high above
the storm of calumny and abuse and
won his way to a trusted place in the
party, ana we yield Difference and de-
votion-it is George B. Cox Of Hamil-
ton county"
II Mr.. Harding could yield defer
ence and devotion" to him IN 1904,
what must be his attitude now since
he has received at Cox's hand the
nomination for the governorship Of
the great state Of Ohio. Our state
might be willing to trust Harding
alone but not Harding in companion
ship with Cox.
Criticism of Harmon's Administration,
The only criticism Of Governor
Harmon's administration has been
in connection with the street car
strike at Columbus. Those who are
disposed to criticise should remem-
Der that strike complications are the
most delicate with which administra-
tive officers have to deal; that the
governor is absolutely without au-
thority to interfere save and except
to preserve peace and good order. He
has no more power to interfere than
a private individual, save the pres
tige that clothes his high office
There has not been a day since the
disorder began that he has not been
working, in season and out of season,
to bring about concessions and an ad-
justment with honor to both parties.
His good Offices have always been
at their disposal, and while the pub
lie has not been kept fully advised
as to what has been done, those, who
think, will appreciate the fact that as
a mediator he could not proclaim
from the housetops the details of his
conferences or of his acts. Those
who have criticised know only the
one side, and 1t is unfair for any man
or any set of men to attempt to con-
denim public officer ip the discharge
of a public duty without giving an
opportunity to be heard. The man
who will attempt to mislead the |
judgment Of his associates by unfair |
statements and reports will in the |
end receive the censure which his |
preiudices and biases deserve. All |
such strikes ought to be settled vol
unfairly by the employers and en-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
rupted Luella Barton sourly.

rupted Luella Barton sourly.
That's so. II you ladies will follow
me to my house l Will explain about
the pink flowers" replied Cornelia
amiably.
There was some protest at this sud.
den adjournment Of the meeting, but
presently they all trailed down the
road toward the small brown house
where Cornelia Rowland lived by her.
self. Cornelia led the way with head
erect and white skirts blllowing in the
breeze.
She led the way into the house and
through the hall to the sunny sitting
ROOM When they were all inside she
left the room and returned with a
small black bonnet In her hand.
"This is the bonnet" she said dryly,
"that has caused all the trouble"
Eyes. yes. but you've taken the flow
ers of, Cornelia Rowland" cried old
Mrs. Beers flercely.
Look here" said Cornella, turning
to the widow. This is where / get
the flowers for my bonnet every Sun
day, and they're a mite sweeter than
any you can buy"
She indicated a large potted gera-
mum which was covered with great
pink, spicy blossoms.
There was n dead silence while the
women stared first at Cornelia. then
at the geranium and finally at the bon
net.
81 want to knowr CALCULATED Mrs.
Peters admiringly. 81 guess ! can do
that myself and have a new flower
every Sunday"
81 know you are all looking at my
white dress" continued Cornelia pleas
antly. but If you'll look at 1t close
ly you will see It is made from the
white muslin curtains that used to
hang in my best bedroom. | had plen-
" Of curtains. but no dress, and so
used them for that" She smoothed
down the crisp folds thOughtfully and
then looked mt her guests with a bright
smile.
"And now. ladies', you will see that
in wearing the pink flowers in my bon
net | was not breaking a rule of the
society"
"Thats So" they agreed heartily,
casting accusing glances at the .un-
happy president.
"And | want you all to stay and
nave tea with me-" continued Cor
nelia. land we'll plan an entertain,
ment SOS to pay off the church debt
this summer. Then we can all have
something decent to wear next win
ter"
So the members Of the Give 1t Up
society Of the Methodist church sat
down amicably together and ate Of the
delicious cooking of COrnelia Row
land. while the pink geranium graced
the center of the table and shed beauty
and perfume over all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
Public Sale
R. E. RILEY DRUG co.

l will offer at public sale at my residence,
on the John McOristy farm. three miles
southeast OF Rockford, two miles west OF
Mercer, and one-half mile north OF the
Stringtown school-house, on WEDNES-
DAY October 8, the following personal
property:
HORSES-7 head, consisting OF black
ReldlnR, weight 1900; brood mare in foal,
weight ll5O; general purpose mare, 7 years
old; bay mare, 0 years old, weight 1900;
bay mare, coming years old, sired by
Ithurel, lst dam by General Macy, 2nd
dam by Lord jenkins, 3rd dam by Quinlan
Chief, 4th dam by Hamiltonian; bay horse,
coming years old spring colt.
CATTLE-l2 head, consisting milch
cows, 2steers coming years old; 6spring
calves.
HOGs-23 head consisting OF brood
sows; Duroc male hogs, l6 head shoats.
SHEEP-46 head Shropshire breeding
ewes and a Shropshire buck.
PLEMENTS-Milburn wagon, 81 inch
tire, with extra side boards; I buggy, l 2
seated rig; i6-foOt hog rack, hay ladders,
Galloway manure spTeader, Mccormick
mower, Plano binder, Hoosier disc grain
drill, John Deere riding cultivator. John
Deere corn planter, Osborn lS-inch disc har-
row, breaking pillow, lever drag harrow, set
single driving harness, double set OF dTiV-
ing harness and other articles.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock am.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums under IS cash. over 50
credit OF months, giving note with ap-
proved security.
FLOYD DULL.
II II RavinUton Auctionaar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30

ployes with as little delay as posi-.
BILE, IN a spirit Of fairness to both
sides, and without inconveniencing
the public for whose benefit, primari-
ly, public franchises are presumably
granted. When the full history of the
strike shall be known, as it will be
known, the efforts which the COVER
nor has made to bring about a peace
able understanding between employer
and employe will rebound TO his
credit, and raise him in the high es-
timation Of this people.
The governor has put the depart,
ments of which he has control upon
sound business basis, insofar as
present legislation would permit He
has been handicapped in his efforts
by not having the harmonious and
sympathetic support of the other de-
partments Of government.
A Republican governor appointed,
and a Republican senate confirmed,
men in offices which, by every cour-
tesy, should have been left for Gov,
ernor Harmon to fill. A Republican
general assembly has sought to en-
barrass him at every turn, hoping to
secure some political advantage. In
my humble judgment the people of
Ohio are entitled to the best product
of the best brain Of both parties.
The evils of which we complain,
the evils Of which Mr.. Harding com
plains in his Kenton speech, in so far
as they pertain to Ohio offices, have
grown up for the most part during
Republican administrations and un-
der Republican legislation. The peo-
pie Of Ohio cannot afford now to
make change A state ticket and
a Legislature in sympathy with the
governor ought to be elected, and
then they should be held to strict ac-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
HAMBURGER & COATE
REALTY AGENTS

Have for sale near Celina, o.,
80 acres of good land, fine buildings,
we'll fenced and tiled.
53 acres, with buildings, fenced and
tiled.
80 acres, with buildings, fenced and
tiled.
so acres, no buildings.
80 acres, no buildings; fenced and
tiled.
40 acres, no buildings, but fenced
and tiled.
40 acres, in Butler township; good T.
room dwellings and other build
ings.
81 acres in Franklin township; build
ings, fenced and tiled.
100 acres in Union township, fine
buildings, fenced and tiled.
go acres In Union township, good
buildings, Gc.
Celina town property in all parts of
the town, upon which we can make
you liberal prices and easy terms.
We are also agents for the Celina
Realty Co. Said company is prepared
to build upon choice lots dwellings to
suit the purse Of the purchaser.
HAMBURGER COATE
once, Union Block, above Riley
Griffith Hardware Store,
CELINA, OHIO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30

H,LOTHCRAFT Clothes are made
in a Sunlit factory. You have the
" satisfaction of knowing that your
clothes were made in the Iightest.
brightest, most sanitary shops that
modern science can build--if they bear
the Clothcraft label.
The buildings in which this famous line is
produced are models for the whole world.
They are the ideal place for the scientific tailor
ing that makes possible a guaranteed All-Woel
Clothcraft suit at $40 to SIS.
All this is the result of sixty years of continuous
development. Clothcraft is "siXty years young" In
the right inside coat pocket of your Clohcrat suh
you will find the Clohcraf guaranty of absolutely pure
wool cloth-the non-breakable coat froGt-the best
trimmings and workmanship that gives the
longest
The makers sign this guaranty, and we also give
it to you on our own responsibility.
Come in and sec the new styles and shades correctly
expressed in Clothcraft. Then consider what this
guaranty means to you.
Why waste time over ordinary clothes when such
offering as this awaits you-at these prices1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
There was a murmur of approval.

There was a murmur of approval.
II will give IN a few words the
hist'ry of the Give II Up society, and
then the members can agree upon
whether Cornella Rowland's behavior
is becoming to a member"
81 guess I'd like TO speak a few
words for myself" said Cornelia Row
land. arising with unexpected spirit
and fixing her mild eyes upon Mrs.
Wixon's heated countenance.
Anybody got any objection"
wheezed Mrs Wixon, looking appre-
hensively about the room.
There was no answer, and Mrs. Wix-
on lurched into her chair, leaving the
floor to Cornelia Rowland.
The latter faced the assembled wo-
men. There was an obstinate line
about her pleasant mouth, and her soft
eyes wore a look Of new determina-
ton. She famed herself with a black
silk fan for few moments before she
began. and then she closed it with a
little click.
II am a member of the Give 1t Up
society,"" she said earnestly. II can
recite all the rules forward and back
ward. and I'VE lived up to all Of 'em
forward and backward. l amt never
broke a rule"
There was a gasp of horror from the
women.
81 amt never broke a rule" repeated
Cornelia energetically. Now, the
Give 1t Up society was formed for the
purpose of paying for the new organ.
Nobody asked the ladies Of the church
to give up wearing any respectable
clothes and going around looking like
ragpickers' wives in order that the
First NJ. E. church should have a new
organ" Cornelia fixed an accusing
eye upon Mrs. Wixon's startled coun-
tenance. THAT organ could have been
paid for If it was needed in the regu-
lar way by fairs and suppers and the
like. But no; somebody with the idea
Of getting a martyrs crown organized
this society, with the result that Up
per Village has got the reputation of
having the shabbiest looking lot Of
women in Suffolk county"
There was a shrinking of feet un-
der chairs and a concealing of worn
sleeves.
'I want to know If the members of
the choir belong to this society?"
NO" piped Mrs. Peters, with new
ly awakened sense Of injury. Catch
them fine ladies' a-wearing any old
clothes for the Lords saker'
81 don't believe in churches a-buy-
ing organs and things they can't af-
ford. When they can raise the money
for a new organ or such without
throwing the whole congregation into
the poorhouse, it's time to have 1t. In
the meantime the Lord will harken to
the old melodeon until the church can
afford an organ. But the Methodist
church has bought the organ. The
choir wanted it, and the minister want
ed it, and the congregation wanted it,
and now they've got it, and we're
working hand and foot and eyelash
a-trying to pay for I'll" Cornelia's
voice took on a dramatic quality, and
the women listened eagerly.
1--WE said we'd pay for it, and we will
do what we promised, and / say to all
Of you that while you're wearing these
terrible old garments you might as
well be clean and tidy about it and"-
"But that amt explaining about the
pink geraniums in your hat" inter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
THE FLOWERS
ON HER BONNET
(Conntinued from last week. }

CONTINUED from last week.
livanting around with pink flowers in
your bonnet, too" exclaimed Mrs.
Wixon Indignantly. For my part"
abe continued virtuously. I'm willing
to wear my old clothes year in and
year out for the Lords sake"
$50 am t. said Miss Barton. II
give 81 last winter that l was going
to lay out on spring clothes"
81 guess I've done my share" whim-
pered Mrs. Peters angrily. II guess
done all the cooking for the fair and
give
"That amt either here or there" in
terrupted Mrs. Wixon decidedly as she
paused at her front gate. THE mat
ter before the society will be this:
Cornelia Rowland has bought new
pink flowers for her bonnet and has
wore 'em to church two Sundays.
Last Sunday l spoke to her about it,
and she said nothing and did nothing.
Today she wore 'em again, and now
we've got to take some action. That
bunch of flowers never cost less than
80 centsv
How do you know| asked Luella.
81 went into Miss Kline's millinery
store and asked to see pink geranium
flowers, and she showed me a bunch
just like Cornelias, and it was 30
cents"
"Did Cornelia buy hers there?" ask
ed the other women eagerly.
II asked Miss Kline, and she wouldn't
say. She's terrible close mouthed, you
know"
Il know" nodded Mrs. Peters sage
ly. when is the meeting to be"
Tomorrow afternoon, here, to my
house." said Mrs. Wixon, "and hope
you'll both come. All the other mem
bers will be here and Cornelia too."
Wen come" said the other women,
moving along the road.
"Goodbyw said the president Of the
Give 1t Up society as she painted up
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30
a Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of wireless" or
railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country, there
is a great shortage of telegraphers. Po-
sItions pay beginners from $40 to 800
per month, with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institutes
in America, under supervision of II. r.
and Wireless officials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30

Wanted High class solicitors for
one of the best propositions ever offer
ed. Must have good references. Ad-
dress or call H., 3O1 Bamlet Bldg, De-
troit, Mich.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-30

Just remember The Democrat takes
Bryan dollars on subscription.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
WHITING NEWS

The regular meeting of the Whiting
Municipal club was held in the public
library on Monday night. There was
a large attendance and the meeting
was very enthusiastic one. The sub
ject OF Fairgrounds. which was TAX
en- UP at q former meeting, was again
discussed The curfew law was taken
up. A paper was read by Rev. Frank
NJ Webster. DR.. A. j. Lauer, secre-
tary of the board of health. was pre-
emit at the meeting, and asked the aid
of the club in the spring cleaning up
the city.
Mrs. Charles e. Champ. who was the
guest of Miss Addie A Greatrake of
Oliver street has returned to her home
in st. Louis, Mo.
Roller skating at the Whiting Rink
every night. and races every Wednes-
day night. 15-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Haight saw
The Man on the Box" at the Towle
Opera House, Hammond, on Monday
night.
Mrs. William Brockus of East Chica-
go visited friends in whiting yester-
day
Miss Ingrie Hendrickson went to
Geneva, ILL.,, yesterday, to visit her
brother, Simon Hendrickson. who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Helen Mattern entertained
twelve friends at a valentine party at
her home in oliver street on Monday
night. The house decorations were
very elaborate. Festoons of hearts and
cupids were hung from all chandeliers
to the corners of the rooms. The ia
IL
luncheon, which was served, was typi-
cal of valentine day, the ice cream hav-
ing Cupid's arrows. Favors were CIV
en- each guest. The game of s50o''s was
played. and the prizes were awarded
to Miss Elizabeth Pritchard and DR..
Ferguson of Chicago and the con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to DR..
Terrell of Chicago. Several contests
were held, and in the presidential con-
test the prize, which was bust of
George Washington, was captured by
Charles ]. wohlken. Miss Matter
proved to be a very clever hostess,
and her guests who thoroughly en-
joyed her hospitality were: Misses
Edytha Hollett, Berniece Allen, Eliza
beth Pritchard, Margaret Griffith. Ella
K1ose and Messrs. Roy r. Tilton, l.
Marshall, Edward Gray, Charles J.
Wohlken and Drs Ferrel and Fer
guson, both of Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures of Chicago at
the East Chicago Rink Wednesday
night. 15-2t
August Quandt, aged SO years old
died at his home. 610 Davidson place,
yesterday morning. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at / p. m
under the direction of Undertaken C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
LOWELL.

The masquerade ball, under the au-
spices of the Lowell Athletic club. at
the opera house. Monday night, was a
decided success. There were twenty
two couples maslsea representing CIV;
? Oe NV 49, 1HIC 90
cry nationality, besides fairy queens,
cowboys and every other conceivable
makeup. The music was furnished
from Monticello.
r. H. Scritchfield went to Chicago
yesterday and brought his son, Logan,
home from the hospital, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Logan is little weak from
the sickness. but is recovering nicely,
and in few days will be out again
to greet his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Einspahr, the
newly married couple, are enjoying
their honeymoon with relatives at
Odebolt, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Flint have re-
turned to their home at Pierpont, S.
D., after a pleasant visit of several
weeks here with his mother, Mrs. T..
Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgenson, en- route
home to Grant Park from Center, Ind,
where they had been visiting her ia
Their, H. C. Taylor, and wife, stopped
off in Lowell Tuesday for a brief visit
to her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith. Mrs. Jurgenson reports that
her brother, Chas. Taylor, well known
in Lowell, was married Jan. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
1t is Durable

Dyspepsia may be completely eradica-
ted If properly treated. We sell rem
edy that we positively guarantee will
completely relieve indigestion or dys-
pepsia, or the medicine used during the
trial will cost the user nothing.
, This s,, rsmeax hes pssn named 9exs}l
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair. and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing If tt does not benefit you.
we urge you who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A ascent box con-
tains enough medicine for fifteen days
treatment For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes, so cents and $1.60.
Remembers you can obtain Rexail Rem
edies in Hammond only at our store
The Rexa1l Store. Lion Store Phar-
macy. Kaufman & Wolf. Props
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

the Towie Opera House, whepe they
witnessed THE Time. the Place and
the Girl
Mr.. O'Malley and Mr.. Hill were
Hammond visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs T. Watkins. who has been very
i'll for the past few weeks, was re-
ported very low yesterday afternoon.
The village board of Burnham will
lold their regular meeting this even
ing.
Owen Stoner of Morocco. Ind. paid a
short visit to ]. Patterson and family
of Carondulett avenue yesterday.
Mrs. H. Snider of Ontario avenue
who has been quite i'll at her home
for the past week. is reported much
better today.
Mr.. Grulky and family, who have
been residents of Burnham for some
time past, have moved to Hegewisch
this week.
Among the Hammond visitors yester-
day afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Neil, Mrs HAS, Mrs. B. Bristol, Mrs
McRill and children, Miss Athena Doe,
Miss Carrie Hill and Miss Della Kier-
sey.
The teachers at the Burnham school
gave a valentine party for their pupils
The children received many valentines
and a good time was enjoyed by ALL
The Masonic lodge of this city held
their regular meeting at Cranes hall
Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

George William Schlosser of Bessemer
George and William sch1osser of Bren-
nan, Ind: Samuel Schlosser of Indian
apolis. Bustave Schlosser of South
Chicago and Mrs n. NJ Pernod of
Brennan. Ind. The South Chicago busi-
ness men have called q special meeting
and the members will make arrange
ments for the funeral, to take place
tomorrow. Jacob Schlosser was born
ia Indiana on farm. one and one-half
miles from Brennan. Ind
August Kjorlander, 903S Superior
avenue, was instantly killed at the
Burlington cement plant. He was re-
pairing the tracks on a trestle, and in
some manner fell to the ground. strik-
ing his head first.
The Alphas attended the Gaiety the
afr Sunday evening and reported fine
time.
give dance tomorrow evening at Lin
coin hall.
William Deasey and Earl Schwenk
attended the Fourth Estate" at the
Grand Opera House Saturday evening.
Joseph College, 40 years old, who is
home in Cleveland. o., and is sailor.
was assaulted by Two men at Ninety
first street and Buffalo avenue by two
men. College was walking north on
Buffalo avenue when he was seized
from behind and battered up by his
two assailants, who escaped after the
assault.
Father Tranor of the st. Brides
church was presented with purse of
$3.50 at the ST. Brides parish hall at a
farewell reception, which was rendered
him by the congregation. He will re-
turn to Ireland very soon, and his
many friends are sorry to lose him so
soon.
A special train with the body of
Jacob Sch1osser. who died Sunday
night, left South Chicago over the B.
& O. railway for Brennan. Ind Hun
dreds Of people crowded around the de-
pot to pay their last tribute to Mr..
Schlosser. The commission house of
Schlosser Bros. was closed all day yes
terday and today.
The Phila Theas entertained at a
luncheon at the Bessemer club rooms.
Judge Decker, who has held sway at
the local court for the past month, was
transferred to a Chicago court and
Judge Gemmill is now at the local
court.
James Orland of Erie avenue left
for a months visit to Florida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
HOBART.

About ten members of the Readin g
club were entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. H. A. Paine at Gary.
William Summers of Chicago return
ed home yesterday after short visit
here with relatives.
Title Johnston entertained about
twenty five young ladies at their home
in Center street last evening to val
entine's party. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. after
which dainty refreshments were
served. All report a delightful time.
George Schenknecht transacted bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Miss katherine Tree returned to Chi
cago yesterday after a brief visit with
her parents.