davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
Plan for Jubilee Made

CORVALLIS-The quarter centen.
nial of the Oregon Agricultural Coz.
lege will be celebrated Tuesday, June
Ia. The day for commencement ex.
ercfses has been changed from June
f5 to June IS, and the class day ex.
ercises have been scheduled for June
IL, This change has been made to
avoid conflict with the meeting of
the Masonic grand lodge in Portland
on June 10 and 16.
Excursion rates of one and a third
fare will be in operation on all rail.
roads within the state and special
trains will run from Portland and
other points with special rate of
one fare for the round trip.
SALEM State Printer Duniway
has completed the printing and de-
livery OF the SD Oregon Report, and
has printed the 54th Report up to
the index. The reports of the su.
preme Court are now printed up to
November. 1909. being much nearer
up to date than at any time in many
years.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27

Fullblood White Langshang eggs for
setting. s1.OO per Is. Mrs. j. D.
Struble, Enterprise. 1O1bm
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

State Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land BID. Joseph
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
WANTED.

Farm loans at tx percent. Call or
write First Bank of Joseph. 5Sbtf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27

Dressmaking and plain sewing. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Miss Ida
Flowers. 103bm
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
Wants

Cent word single insertion, Ia
cents word insertions. Special
rates by month and year.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
FOR SALE.

Thos. Siegmund left on sale at Ri
ley & Riley's the Wonder Washer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Sec. 8. q CoLuMNs AND COM
PRECISION MEMBERS. Rolled or
built-Gp steel columns shall lie
designed TO have sufficient section
al area. 80 that the stress In
pounds per square Inch under max :
lmum loading shall not exceed.
$4,000 lbs FOR length OF 60 radii
or under.
100000 i-r for lengths over 20
radii.
Length OF column In inches.
r=the least radius of gyration OF
the cross section OF the column In
inches.
Cast iron columns must have
sufficient sectional area 80 that the
stress In pounds per square inch
under maximum loading shall not
exceed
For hollow round G. I. columns:
10000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

dred (I00) feet in length. wtthousS
cross walls or buttresses. snen<
have walls four ca inches thicker
'""" walls All " over sixty go, feet in |
length without cross walls snAn
not nave more than two I'D.
stories OF twelve tla) inch wall 4
thlokn... all of e1 @si: sesorSias
the given tables. the height OF the
stories shall not be taken - oxA !
coeding eighteen (iS) feet In the
clear for the nrst story. and tovt-1
feet in the clear for all stofaSe
story where the roof Of the oull4r
ing forms the ceiling OF the ss9fy.
should any story exessd the
heights here given. such story
must be considered 40 two I'D or
more stories In height.
having a ground moor area Of not
over one Thousand $1,000 90. IT..
having nat roofs, may have eight
50 mich outside masonry walls
on n twelve u2) inch thick foun-
level, provided. however. that said
outside walls do not exceed NIFTY
500 feet In length.
One story buildings having no
one wall more than twelve usl
feet high above the grade. nor
more than twenty-five l2s) feet
long may have walls OF brick
concrete or hollow blocks, eight
Isl Inches in thickness. but All
such walls must have tweiVe NO
inch thick foundations up To the
first floor level and should these
buildings have sloping roofs the
eight IsD inch walls must have
piers or buttresses
Sec. 3. BoNpiNo. For All com
mon brick walls and piers the
brick work shall be bonded by
using full header courses At least
once every sixth course In height
Where pressed or other brick
than common r use' io 81
thoroughly bonded into the back
hs with tn. ordinary running
bond" the face brick shall DO
s 30 aea S "ver eisst.sn tis1 inches
either way, or the face brick split
and a continuous row Of full head
s. the .-,s face .rs brick = s sas IN:
thicknsss. they must have . brick
bond st least every tenth sourss
otherwise the four CD inchee o.
face brick shall not be counteo ee
part OF the thickness OF the -"
IL brick walls are lal4
Flemish or English" bon1. at
least every fourth head must - =
fuii header. IL the face brick ene
ne ,n. backing shi lei S.ss ssss THE
cannot be done. the four ttl
,rchss OF face brick shall not BE !
tCestisuss On Psgs Tss-b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

msnt Il below ~
proper provisions o)o1I
prevent water ooeuu1u1
cellar or basement - ~
the f0uudatlo0-
All founde tiop wallis 81
protected against eamo
Sec. II. cELLAn 49,
floors OF all csllnsg A. u
shaii be concrese1 not 1ol4
four ~ inches thick ~ oov4
hard brick laid On $50 -
When wood doors are q 81
In cellars or basementa tno
ers shall be laid on 10 -
ARrlCLn XVI.
Masonry Wollo 80 -
Sec. !. NATE RIA
WALLS. The wai1e 81 ~ IL
ings. except frame bu114lnoA
be constructed .of b!tek. c.
s Genre s0 soncs % s'i isos q ~
IL approved BY the depagtuo1e <
buildings, other hard 1noe0D0
tible materials- 80 u. A;
Sec. .: THICKNHss OF VAL
The thickness Of walls -. q
forth in this ordinance ehan
intended TO apply to all 49,
bearing walls. Internal wall4 81
bearing. walls. may be teve &
inches less In thickness thA9
wsii shall BE- .i less than twsivs IL
inches in thicknsss. exs9ot Z
he!sineftsr provided: and
ness Of wall shall sxssS1 thS1
ls) storiss In height. 1
For buildings OF, clAsset -
az. four (u. ana fIvo %. -
thickness Of enclosing walls 90
be a. follows. unless otherwtz
specified In this ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

20 Bearing walls over one-hu1Sk
II dred and hfty (160) feet In lsnes1
2s % inches thicker than the above
"a table Of thicknesses. &
25 For buildings OF other claseeGf.
26 the thickness OF the enclontuOe
81 walls shall be as follows, unleoo
2s otherwise specified In this ordt~.
20 nance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

F=hbre stress I'm pounds per
square inch.
M=bendins moment Ia inch
pounds.
y==distance IN inches from cen
ter OF gravity OF section to ex-
treme fibre.
I=moment OF inertia of the net
cross section at the point i'm CON
sideration, In inches.
The compression nanRe Of "a
beam or girder shall be considered
as acting as column and shall
not De allowed to be unsupported
laterally for a distance exceeding
thirty 900 times i'm inches tho
width Of the hapge In inches.
Plate girders shall be provided
with ample stiff,ncrs TO prevent
buckling OF the web
Where one or more beam shapes
are assembled they are To he bolt
ed together with not loss than
three quarters tA), inch bolts
through cast Iron or pine separas
tors. as recommended ty good
standard shop practice
Where several pieces are used to
form one built-up member they
shall ut tight together and he free
from twists. bends or open Joints
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
YOUNG LAD IN
BAD COMPANY
Traced to This City-Furnished
With Liquor and Enticed
From Home.

At the instigation of the officers of
Dayton, Chas. Young, aged 20, and
Carl Eley, aged II, both of the Gem
City, were taken in charge by Night
Policeman McIlroy in this city early
Monday morning. John Eley, father
of the latter lad, came here Monday
noon and took the Eley lad back with
him, while Young was held until Mon
day evening, when Juvenile officer
Harris, of Dayton, camo to this city
and took him in charge. Young was
wanted for furnishing liquor to and en-
ticing the Eley lad to leave his home.
They disappeared from Dayton last
Sunday afternoon, and it was late that
evening before the Dayton police found
that they had boarded the north bound
excursion on the Delphos branch ofthe
c., II. 81 D., having purchased return
tickets to this city. Marshal Weber
was at once notified and given de-
scription of the young men. He turned
the case over to Night Policeman Nc
Ilroy, but the excursion on the O., H..
q d. train was IN and inquiry at hotels
and restaurants here failed to locate
them.
Just as Mcllroy was ready to go off
duty Monday morning he went down
to the Fischer meat market, South
Main street, and there ran onto parties
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
THE GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Agnes McCarty, aged Al years,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Val Fortman, West Market street, last
Saturday morning shortly after eleven
o'clock, after laying unconscious since
the previous afternoon, her death being
due from malignant erysipelas of the
face and throat.
Deceased was born in this city Feb
ruary 5, 1863, and was a daughteE of
the late Christopher Desch. Sometime
since she underwent an operation at
Dayton and had not fully recovered
strength when attacked with erysipelas
a week previous to her death. A week
ago Monday she became worse and
physician was summoned. She ling
cred without much change in her con-
dition until Friday afternoon, when
she became unconscious. She is sur
vived by ten year-old son, Luke, one
brother, J. w. Desch, of this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Bomholt, of st.
Rosa; and Mrs. j. B. Pulskamp, of
this city; two half brothers, Fred and
Philip Fortman, and two half sisters,
Mesdames T. A. Weis and Albert
Mersman.
Funeral services were held at st.
Mary's Catholic Church last Monday
morning, Rev. George Hindelang say
ing the funeral mass.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Big Bond Issue
for Improvement

The largest bond issue ever author
ICED in this county was made last Fri
day, when the County Commissioners
ordered the issuance of $4,000 worth
of Mercer County Ditch bonds for the
use and benefit of the big Wabash and
Beaver ditch improvement, known as
Beaver Ditch Improvement No. SO,
for which the last Legislature made an
Appropriation Of S25, 900 TO defray tho
States share OF the big work.
The bonds, which will be offered for
sale on Saturday, June 10, are OF $500
denomination and will bear interest at
the rate of four and one-half per cent.
Eighteen Of the ia bonds will be due
in 1911, twenty in 1912, twenty-five in
1913, twenty-six In 1914 and twenty
eight in 1918.
The improvement for which tho
bonds are issued is one of the biggest
undertaking of the kind ever attempted
in this part Of the state, and consists
in deepening, widening and straighten-
ing the Beaver Ditch and Wabash
River from the waste weir, or outlet Of
Lake Mercer just south of this city, to
the Indiana line, a distance Of over
fifteen miles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
GAN IMPROVE ROADS
IN TOWNS

In an opinion to Holland G. Web
ster, Prosecuting Attorney of Lucas
County, Attorney General Denman
holds that County Commissioners may
improve roads within municipalities
the same as outside municipalities, but
that this fact does not deny the rights
of the municipalities to improve the
same roads as city streets.
The Commissioners Of Lucas County
contemplate the improvement of road
which is the boundary line between
the city Of Toledo and Adams town
ship, and were doubtful concerning
their authority.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Celina and Grace church delegates there
was manifested a keen rivalry.
Rev. Weaver, of Epworth church,
Lima, gave very interesting talk upon
"Our Young People and the Social
Question" This address was thought
full and applicable. 1t met the life of
today and applied religion, the work
of the church, to the demand of our
young people. The address merited
great praise.
one half hour was then devoted to
representatives of the Leagues telling
few things that had been particular
ly helpful to their chapter. Much ben
eff t came from this interchange Ofideas.
THAT Quiet Half Hour" over which
Rev. Ascham, of Delphos, presided was
one of the most beautiful and worship
full periods of the convention.
The talk was ethical and deeply de-
votional, Rev. Ascham never appears
before any audience but that he i'm
presses most sincerely.
A brief song opened the afternoon
session. Rev. Burton offered prayer
and Miss Mabel Allen sang There is
a Land"
Election of officers followed, result
ing as follows;
Pres.-LeDoyt Crosby, Van Vert.
First Vice-Dale Rice, Celina.
Second Vice-Mrs. r. r. Kennedy,
Spencerville.
Third Vice-Mrs. Willard Upton,
Lima.
Fourth vice-Mr. Frank Houzter,
Lima.
Secretary-Inez Bedford, Lima.
Corresponding Secretary - NJ a b e /
Pittman, Van Vert.
Treasurer-Oscar Hotzapple, Elida.
Rev. Buchenman of Java Mission
field again made a plea for support
from the convention and the committee
on missions decided to grant his request
by the convention agreeing to grant
support to a hospital project in Java,
the maintainance to be distributed
among to different leagues.
The Ladies Quartet of the Church of
Van Vert sang Come to Our Hearts, "
by Macy. This number was given
out of compliment to Bishop Anderson
who followed with his sermon on the
theme, "God is Our Refuge and
Strength" The sermon was noble
discourse on the applIcallOn OF rellRlOn
to the every life and its applicance to
Mems business life, their entire rela-
ton to others as well as an exposition
of Gods tender watchful care.
At 1880 in the evening the vast Aud
itorium was filled with an audience
anxious to hear Bishop Anderson in
his lecture, Life a Conquest and al
though the evening was warm and the
lecture one hour and twenty minutes
in length the interest never for an in
slant abated. The speaker held the
attention with a grip that is unswerv-
ing. He gave to those privileged to
attend rare opportunity to hear bril-
liant Grating unparalleled wit and pro-
found thought. Bishop Anderson has
endeared himself to people of the
First NJ. e. church by his visits here as
we'll as the large number of others who
have heard him.
Preceding the lecture the chorus
choir of the church sang THE Deus
Miseratur" by Van Vogerieh and
peace / Leave With YOU" by ]. Vas
ley Roberts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Sugar Beet Crop
Looks Promising

Our old friend Henry Ronnebaum, of
franklin township, who was in Mon
day to make his annual renewal to The
Democrat, was enthusiastic over crop
of sugar beets being cultivated in his
neigh hborhood under the direction of
the factory people at Paulding. He
says the growing beets present beau
tiful sight and the manufacturers are
more than pleased with the growing
crop. There are some ninety acres un-
der cultivation, eight neighbors besides
Mr.. Ronnebaum contributing to the
acreage mentioned - Ben Dabbelt,
Frank Dorsten, Chas. Dorsten, Chas.A.
Burdge, o. Miller, Geo. Foss, VIM.
Axe and Clinton Lane. This fall Mer-
Ger County farmers will be able to get
line on the merits of the sugar beet
as a revenue producer, its adapt
ability to the soil and few other
things they are not now particularly
wise on.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

honor, but was prevailed upon by the
governor and other friends and in the
end accepted the nomination.
It was conspicuously a Harmon
convention, and his personality and
influence were shown in everything
which was both said and done, and
while this influence was judiciously
and tactfully used, it was none the
less effective, being sufficient to pre-
vent a senatorial Endorsement and
keeping the convention from commit
ting itself to any injudicious or un'
democratic actions.
Mr.. Cohan's nominating speech was
laudatory of the governor, saying he
had given his attention to the needs
of the people and the business of his
office, instead of to building up po-
litical machine. He gave an example
of his honesty, his use of the veto
power, which he had exercised with
out fear or favor against unwise and
improvident legislation.
"He is a man with the courage Of
his convictions. He is the most ap.
proachable man in public life today.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Dayton, o., June 22.-Judson Har-
mon was renominated for governor
at the second session of the Ohio
Democratic convention. The nomina-
tion was made amidst an outburst Of
enthusiasm, the delegates paying the
governor the honor of unanimously
remaining him leader by rising vote.
Atlee Pomerene, the Canton states
man, was nominated for lieutenant
governor. He was 10th to accept the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

different parts of the county will be
proceeded by brass bands from their
section of the county and the parade
promises to be big feature. A big
picnic dinner will follow the break up
of the parade which will march to Mer-
celina Park, where the rest of the day
will be spent. In the afternoon Ex-
Governor Hanley, of Indianapolis.
Ind, will deliver an address. The Ce-
lima Realty Company have opened
everything within the Park gates for
the day and the crowd of youngsters
can enjoy themselves on the water, in
the water and every place and with
every thing on the ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
CELINA AGAIN
AN ALSO RAN"
Lima Gets the Next District Ep,
worth League Convention
After a Struggle

ivan Vert Times Democrat, June 2l.l
The meeting Of the district Epworth
League convention at $3.50 Thursday
morning opened with devotional exer-
cises conducted by Dale Rice, Of Celina.
In the business matters following
the place Of next meeting was decided
in favor Of Grace church, Lima. Celina
desired tue convention and between the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
READY
FOR BIG Celebration
Fourth win See Largest Crowd
of Little People Ever Seen
on Celina's Streets.
Big Auditorium at Park Will See
Another Monster Crowd TO
Hear Noted Hanley.

Celina this year promises fair TO have
one of the largest Fourth Of July cele-
brations ever held In this part Of the
state. Butunlike other big celebrations
il will tend towards the safe and sane
celebration Of the big national holiday.
IL will be no big crowd OF rowdyism
and drunks this year but thousands
upon thousands of Sunday-school
children and many grown ups.
The day will open during the morn
ing with a grand tlotila parade bearing
the crowd of Sunday workers.
Contingent Of school children from
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
.ELMA MAN
HONORED

At the State meeting of the Fraternal
order of Eagles, held at Springfield
last week, w. e. Reynolds, secretary
of the local Aerie, was elected Worthy
Chaplain of the State Aerie, the third
highest ofthe Offices of the State Eagles.
Mr.. Reynolds has been secretary Of
the Celina Aerie since its organization,
and has become known over the State
as one Of the most popular and hardest
working officers of the subordinate
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Mrs. Edward Bevington, aged 32
years, of Chicago, H., died very sud-
denly at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Knight, at Rockford,
Sunday morning.
She was a sufferer from kidney trou-
BILE but was seemingly in good health
Saturday evening. She had accom-
panied her mother down the street in
that village during the evening and
did not complain upon retiring for the
night Early Sunday morning Mrs.
Knight heard her arise very hurriedly
and upon inquiry she complained of a
severe pain in her head. A moment
later she fell to the floor in stupor
A physician was summoned and she
rallied, regaining conscious only long
enough to tell that the pain was in her
throat then she expired. Her husband,
who was at Chicago, was Immediately
apprised of her condition, but did not
reach Rockford until Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held at the
Knight residence at Rockford Tuesday
afternoon and burial at the cemetery in
that village.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
in LOUISIANA"
A GREAT SUCCESS
Play to Produced at MendOn,
Wabash and Neptune by
Special Request.

I'm louisiana" the home talent
production under the auspices of the
Celina Lodge of Odd Fellows, will be
rendered at Mendon, Wabash and
Neptune by special request of persons
that were in attendance at the opera
house in Celina last Tuesday night.
Those in attendance say that this is
the best home talent show ever given
in Celina, and many requests have
been made for repetition of the play
in this city, which may again be staged
here sometime the latter part of next
week.
The play will be put on at Mendon
to morrow Saturday. night, at Wa
bash Monday night, and at Neptune
Tuesday night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the Office of
s. ]. Vining, Celina, o., until 12 o'clock
noon, July 2, 1910, for furnishing ma
terial and erecting a horse barn on the
Mercer County Playground. Size of
building 40 by 100 feet. Building to be
completed by August l, 1910. Specifi-
cation on file at s. ]. Vining's office.
S. ], VINING, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
CUPID'S VICTIMS

>
nounced the marriage at st. Louis, Mo-,
of Miss Harriet Mayer, daughter of
Night Policeman and Mrs. John Mayer,
to J. Harry Clark, of Chicago, ILL.,,
which occurred in that city at eleven
o'clock that morning. Miss Mayer
and Mr.. Clark played leading roles
with the Morey Stock company the
past season.
Last Thursday, June Is, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pierce, near Neptune, occurred
very pretty wedding, when Miss Grace
Pierce became the bride of Mr.. e. G.
Cole, of Spencerville, in the presence of
the immediate relatives and few near
friends.
At high noon the ceremony was per-
formed, the beautiful day making it
preferable to out doors rather than in
the house, and they took their position
under the branches of large tree on
the lawn, when Rev. Daniel Stecker, of
Spencerville, pronounced the words
that made their lives as one. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregg, of Mendon, the lat
ter twin sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and groomsman. Follow
ing the ceremony came congratulations,
and then a wedding dinner, prepared
and served as Is only possible to be
done by those on the farm and that 1t
was fine was evidenced by the hearty
eating by all present.
The bride is a charming young lady,
highly respected by all her large circle
of acquaintances, and one well equip
ped to take the duties of a home. Mr..
Cole, the groom, is a prominent con-
tractor and builder, and enjoys the
confidence and respect of the entire
community where he resides. After
dinner a couple of hours were spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and
the guests departed wishing the newly
welded couple long and happy future.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
came to Spencerville, where the groom
had his home beautifully furnished
and all in readiness for his bride.
That night their many friends INDUCED
in an old fashioned belling.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thompson,
Mrs. Fannie Howick, Mrs. O. M. Ken
nedy, G. L. Carr and wife, John Rey-
nolds, Miss Gertrude Tone, Hugh
Hummel, Mrs. Sylvia Newcomb, Rev.
Stecker and wife, f. @. Snow and wife,
r. r. Kennedy, of Spencerville; AL.
Kennedy, wife and daughter of Month
cello; John Gregg and wife of Mendon;
Mrs. Robert Pierce, and the BRIDES
family, VIM. Pierce, wife and children.
-Spencerville Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

A. G. Eifert, clerk of the County
School Examiners, has issued notice
of special teachers examination, to be
held at the West Side school building,
in this city, on Friday, July 8, for
teachers of such religious convictions
that will not consistently permit them
TO take the examination on the regular
examination days, the first Saturday
Of each month during the year.