davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

Come down and see Miss r. Wood
demonstrate the Durham Duplex Ra-
zOrS. Boys, she is worth seeing; she
Is In the window of HOweIIs Phar.
macy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22
LOST.

One 9X12 Art Square was delivered
by our porter to the wr0ng person
Monday or Tuesday last and we will
thank the party receiving same to no
tify us at once. CHAS. l.. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

Buy your clothing and mems FUR
nishings at Ansley's, where you will
ind the handsOmest stock in the best
equipped store In all South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

PECAN trees of best variety, bud
ded and gnafted, ready for the mar
ket after january 5th, 1911. H. w.
Smithwick,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22
Salad sets at AllisOn's.

TOYS in endless variety. Santa
Claus headquarters. Holiday S
Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22
Music racks at AIlison's.

China and cut glass. Beautiful
assortment.
A. w. Smith Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

Lots of people don't recognize an
opportunity unless it is spelled with a
capital o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

We suggest piece of Fur for Christ.
mas. PinkStOn Co., under the Wind
SOr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

New lot OF Black Furs, guaranteed,
at prices any one can afford. Pink
stem Cos Windsor Block.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22
MODERN GUNS.

Modern guns are simple, durable and
perfect in every way Only two makes
of goth Century guns on the market
this year. They are to be found in
12, 16 and 20 guage, as light as 5 lbs,
8 o., and moderate priced, at
SMTTHWICK'S GUN STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-22

Children'S Morris Chairs ut Allison
Furniture Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

either manuscri
They should reach u.s. ne. 'r,~
Jan. !
Acting upor tN'~ o.. Ores go
warded an as-o~tr0 ~
md Louisiana prd N7ov. O-.---
and an article which trust will
strike a new chord and rid the peo-
pie OF other sections OF the United
states OF mistaken ideas, which do us
great injury The article deals with
the health and climate OF the South
even before the agricultural, CONNER
cial industrial and social rhaees oro
touched upon. I have quoted from
tne address or Or Water Wyman.
surgeon general OF the United states
Public Health and Marine HosritaI
service. delivered before the South
ern Commercial Congress. in Wash
incton in which he gives the South a
splendid reputation and esuccially
dwells upon the fact that orr climate
Is beneficial not only TO health. but
10 material prosrerity as well no
man viii risk his life. heath or his
property in a country which ne be
lieves TO be mhealthv Therefore
our first task is 10 put the South ir
Its true light and show now utterly
unfounded is this belief. An under
standing az health conditions is
prerequisite 10 successful COLOMBIA
ton in the South and should he
recognized by every commercial or
ganization, railroad or colonization
society or company interested in the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

t-'' . D., 81. ,.-- 10 i4fu ..tii .,-....-.
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'"o'e--CL' sou'i-"dFo' II t'e sam
CHARGE, r "A.cn % few Years $3.50 bui.
-p ts e~-a. W.s; 10 las are.,..t con
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.....--
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o~o...a.3 -, "a
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,-o .i,rfeo-,+ o,a 80 saa1a..-..
~, o.o,,,.,.,o., go,
.reeeiyo rrnior 90 IT. ,.,.,
ord nronosi.io,,, -. -.
ror,s 90 +ho oo,,u.n,. MI. 80
Dawsrono,. GA 49,, .,.,,.-,
inc article -, az c.,
granbs ito rhor 80 ~.
rarreser,o,ivos 49, n,,,.,i...,....
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
Will Show the Way to a Safe,
Sane and Patriotic Observ-
ance of the Fourth.
Greatest Celebration the County
Has Ever Seen Is Now I'm
der Full Steam.

The leaders Of the Sunday-school
workers in the county are planning
for wonderful gathering at Ceiina on
the coming Fourth of July, now but
three weeks away, to celebrate in a
fitting manner the Nations natal day.
Every indication points to success.
Ex-Governor Hanly, of Indiana, has
been engaged to deliver the address,
and will positively be present.
There will be a monster parade of
more than three thousand Sunday
school scholars, with bands of music
and flying banners. The address will
be delivered in the Chautsuqua audi
torium, and Mercelina Park will be
open to all comers.
There will be various ways of spend
ing a pleasant and wholesome day.
Let every Sunday school in the
county plan to bring every pupil in its
entire enrolment to this great Fourth
of July celebration.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
AMES BENDING
CO. HIT by FIRE
Twenty Five Men Thrown Out of
Employment and Business
Interfered With.
Company Orders Reconstruction
of Plant and Work of Clean
ing Up Wreck Begun.

The city was visited by disastrous
blaze at an early hour last Tuesday
morning, when the big buggy bow
works of the Ames Bending Company,
at the intersection of the railroads in
the south west end town, was almost
completely destroyed, only the stables
and one storage shed being saved after
a long and diligent fghtby the laddies.
The fire, which presumably originated
In the boiler rooms at the plant, had
gained much head way when discovered
by Nightwatchman Chas. 10y, shortly
after two o'clock, and finding trouble
in getting Central, the fire department
was not apprised Of the FIRE until almost
a half hour after IL had started. When
Chief Weisman and his fighters arrived
at the scene the main building was one
mass offlames and several storage sheds
and a large dry kiln were on fire in
several places. The heavy wind was
carrying the flames directly to the Office
and stables, where in the latter place,
a number of fine horses were bedded,
and the department devoted all its at
tention in preventing these buildings
and a large storage shed, that set off
from the main buildings to the south
some distance, from catching fire. The
three buildings were all that was saved.
Besides this, however, there was some
thing over s., 900 worth of raw material
distributed about the yard, almost all
of which was saved.
The department made a brave fight
to save vast amount of lumber and the
other buildings, and it was after eight
o'clock before Chief Weisman saw fit to
leave the smoldering ruins in charge of
one man and return to the engine house.
The heat from the burning mass was so
intense that when they drove into the
yard with the first string hose, which
was stretched to save the office and sta
bIes, the ire so badly blistered the side
of the wagon, which was but recently
repainted, that all the paint came off.
The buggy bow factory has been en-
ploying twenty three men for the past
year and excepting few nights, for
number of months past have been work
ing night and day to supply the big
demand for automobile bows.
Manager +. S. Philley, one of the
chief stock holders of the Company,
was at FIT. Wayne, Ind, attending a
meeting of the stock holders at the time
of the disaster, and was Immediately
apprised of the loss by Assistant Man
ager Leroy Smith. Mr.. Philley, after
conference with the other stock hold
ers, wired back the glad tidings that
the factory would be rebuilt. Later
Mr.. Smith received another message
from Mr.. Philley telling him to put all
the men to work cleaning up the debris.
The men got to work the same morning
and yesterday had things looking in
pretty good shape. A saw mill has
been moved on the ground and work
will begin next week saving timber
preparatory to erecting new buildings.
The fire came at a very inopportune
time as the company had orders ahead
for almost $4,000 worth of bows for
various automobile concerns in this
section of the country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
SENT AWAY To
HIDE HER SHAME
Unfortunate Coldwater Girl Is
Victim of Foolish Action on
Part of Parent
Babe Born on a Train Entering
Cincinnati Found on Track
by O Brakeman.
Cincinnati Times.star, June 81

Cincinnati Times-Star, June 3.
When Richard Gabriel, brakeman Of
a b. q s. w. yard crew, stopped near
the Eighth street viaduct about 7
O'Clock Thursday night TO flag ap-
preaching trains, he was startled at
hearing a baby's walls. Investigating,
he found a male child lying on one Of
the cross ties. IL evidently had been
born but a minute or two before.
Gabriel summoned other railroad men
and picked the child up, wrapped Il in
a coat, and carried il TO yardmaster's
office. Patrol 4 was called and the
baby was taken to the city hospital.
A slight scalp wound was found, ex-
posure had had its effect upon the waif,
and it was stated Friday it was in a
serious condition.
Night Chief of Police Corbin was not
fled of the affair, and Detectives
Preston, FOrstner, GiltenGn and Lep-
pert were detailed upon the case.
They found evidences which made il
certain that the child had been born
upon Cincinnati Northern tram No. 5,
which arrived from Jackson, Mich.
The train stopped for a moment near
the Eighth street viaduct, and IL is pre-
sumed that at this time the infant fell
from the car.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that young man and a girl had
gotten off the train, the woman sppar-
emily seriously ill. They entered a
cab and were driven to the home of
Joseph Darpel, a tailor, living at 1876
Lehmer street, CovingtOn.
At the Darpel home were found
Christina ROsenbeck, aged 10, of Cold
water, o., and her brother-In-law,
Frank Broermann, a young farmer.
The girl was seriously ill, and DR.. J.
NJ. O'Malley had worked all night to
save her. A priest was called during
the night, but Friday morning the girl
was still alive, with a fair chance of
recovery.
Broermann said that, as he was re-
turning from the fields with his wife
Thurday morning he was met at his
doorstep by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rosenbeck, who asked him
to accompany Christina to the city.
The girl was suffering with a tumor,
she told him, and must be taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital. Chris
tina said she was sick" BroermRnn
said Friday, and on the train she
went into the woman's compartment.
AT the depot she came out and said she
was all right. 1t was planned that we
should go to my uncle's home first, as
we did not not know where the hopital
was. At the depot we got into a cab
and came here"
Mrs. Darpel corroborated Broer-
mans statement that the real cause of
the girls illness was not known to
them when she was brought into the
house.
The girl was in so serious a condi-
tion that she could not be seen Friday.
DR.. O'Mally states that she admitted
the child was here, but claimed that
its fall from the train was accidental.
1t has since been learned both will
live Notwithstanding their awful ex-
periences, and that the girl was glad
the little one so miraculously escaped
death.
Miss Rosenbeck refuses to disclose
the name of the babes father.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
GREAT DAY FOR
VENERABLE COUPLE.

Last Sunday was day of gladness
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Kittle, residing near Montezuma, when
almost all their children and grand
children met once more in their old
home as they had not met in the
last twenty-five or thirty years-one
son, Elmer Kittle, of Paulding, and
one daughter, Mrs. Dora Sheet, of De-
catur, Ind, alone being absent-due to
sickness.
1t was also a day of thanksgiving,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kittle are both near
ing seventy eight years, and in all that
time death has only once entered this
home, then calling away their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Gray.
Those present to pay honor to the
venerable couple were Silas Kittle, wife
and son Ed; George Wade, wife and
children, Ottie, Floyd, Fora and En-
ma; Alva Kittle, wife and children,
Frank, Louis, Cecile, Unice, Florence,
Murel, George, Alice, Robert and Tom
mie Mrs. ]. E. Elzey and son Clyde;
Mrs. Nora Grundon and children, Car
lie and Robert; Mrs. Cora White and
childred; Ruth Kittle, VIM. Kittle,
L. L. Shelly, wife and children, Bulah
and Lyle; Mrs. Steve Gray, Mrs. 1. e.
Ingle and son James.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
GOOD ATTENDANCE
MARKED SESSIONS
OF Center Township Sunday
School Association at It's
Neptune Meeting.

The Center Township Sunday
Association met in convention at the
Church of God in Neptune last Sun
day, the 5th inst, with a good attend
ance at both sessions. The speakers
we're at their best, as was evidenced by
the close attention given them by the
audience.
In the afternoon Rev. J. G. Beard, of
Mercer, gave an address on THE
Trained Teacher" Rev. Chas. Berry,
of Findlay, on The Front Line Sun
day-schoOl Work" and Miss Clara
Penn, of Rockford, on THE Necessity
for Better Work in the Primary De-
partment."
The evening session opened with
prayer by David Springer. ]. l.. Reck,
of MendOn, gave an address on Safe
and Sane Fourth of July; How OBJ
served" and he congratulated the peo-
pie on the fact that a safe and sane
Fourth was in store for Mercer County.
In the absence of Rev. Rice, of Cell
ma, Mrs. c. F. Lutz, who was a visitor
at the worlds Sunday-school conven-
ton at Washington, d. c., kindly gave
us a report of the work done at that
meeting.
Very pleasing readings were given
by Miss Edna Miller and Homer Muir
lin. The election resulted as follows;
President, 6. S. Nuding; Vice Presi-
dent, S. X. Copeland; Secretary Treas
urer, H. e. Murlin; superintendent
Home Dept, Mrs. G. f. Lutz; Supt.
Teacher Training, Mrs. j. s. Grow;
Supt. Missionary Dept, Mrs. Bessie
Y0cum; Supt. Primary Dept, Miss
Emma Hainline; Supt. Temperance, d.
w. Hankins.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
JEALOUSY STILL
GNAWING At VITALS
Of Lima Paper, Which Sees a
Menace in Name of Romer
for Secretary of State.
lima Times Democrat ]

With our own Aaron States a candi-
date for member of State Board of
Public Work, and entitled to a second
chance because of the splendid fight he
made two years ago; with Senator D.
f. Mooney of Auglaize after the Lieu
tenant Governorship nomination; with
Hon. M. d. Shaw of the same county
widely spoken of for Secretary of State,
and with Mercer County endorsing Ed
f. Romer of Celina for the same posi-
ton, it seems as if this section of the
State is confident of Democratic sue
cess in November.
To any unbiased observer, 1t also
seems that Mercer, with a Congress-
man in office and Auglaize with the
nominee, should be willing to be mod
est for a season and permit Allen to
have look-in through Mr.. States.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
IN LOUISIANA"
A CLEVER PLAY.
To Be Produced for Benefit of L
O.O.F., Under Direction of
the Labadies.

Americas greatest sensational melo-
drama, I'm louisiana" will be seen
at the City Opera-house next Wednes-
day evening, the 18th. The theme
about which the four-acts is built is
new to the stage, but old in the States
of Louisiana and Texas.
But the beauty and fascination of
this romantic and clever melodrama
have woven about it such wealth of
clever and dramatic situations that it
stands impossible of comparison with
any other plot. Many of the speeches
are idyllic/ dropping on the ear more
like delicate blank verse than prose,
and every speaking part has in it some
gem that testifies to the authors strong
imaginative power.
The local Odd Fellows, under whose
auspices the play is being produced,
directed by Mr.. Labadie, who, with
his wife, take important roles, assisted
by some of Celina's best local talent,
are selling tickets. They are being ably
assisted by the Daughters Of Rebekah,
both of whom predict packed house.
Seats may now be reserved at Riley's
drug store.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
REUNION
HOUSE OF LOCKER
Second Gathering of Kind, Ar
ranged in Honor of Prof.
Locker, of st. Paul.

A reunion of members and relatives
of the Locker family was held June l
at the fine home of Geo. W. Fennig,
near the Indiana State line. This was
the second gathering of such character
in the history of the family since hav-
ing grown up and launched out into
the world to build homes and win sue
cesses for themselves as individuals,
the former reunion being held at the
home of Henry Fennig, July 30, 1898.
The present event was arranged in
honor of the youngest mem ber, Prof.
A. M. Locker, of st. Paul, Mimi, who
stopped off for a en-day visit on his
return from the great worlds Sunday
school convention at Washington D. C.,
May 1924. he being identified with
that work as State secretary of the or
ganized work in Minnesota, being
thus engaged for four years.
Other members of the family are
Mrs. Sarah Fennig, Mrs. Anna Fennig,
Mrs. Louisa Fennig, Mrs, Wilhelmina
Cook, Jacob Locker, Sam Locker and
Lizzie Schlamb-the latter two not
being present. Two of the family have
passed beyond-Dave Locker and Mrs.
Bartling.
The family has indeed enjoyed the
blessing of a kind and benevolent
providence in having established
homes and left a good influence on
their posterity and community.
1t may be remarked that their father
was a minister of the Gospel, and that
their record for activity in the interest
of good influence disproves the often
repeated assertion that children of min
listers fail to succeed and be of force
for good. Prof. Locker is now filling
an Office where opportunities and area
for exerting a good influence are be-
yond that of the average minister.
A bounteous dinner was partaken of
by all present, and good humoT friend
illness and socia ability was markedly
evident.
Mr.. G. A. Boosz, the popular pho
tographer of Celina, was present and
arranged the genial throng for fam
lily group, and was given good order
for photos.
The names of others present, and
not mentioned above, are as follows:
Mrs. Minnie Locker, Mable, Otis,
Harriet and Henry Bartling, Mrs. Rus
sell Metsner, Mildred Metsner; John
and Anna FenniR; Frank, Cora, Char
lotta and Bulah Herrod; Leah Locker,
Charles, Pearl and Helen Heiby; Liz
zie Bartling, Floyd letter, Will, Ella,
Leda and Melvin Hull: Mrs, Eunice,
Wilma and DIR. Shook; Philip, Mary,
Charles, Edith and Bernedine Fennig;
William, Malinda, Monroe, Leslie,
George and Dora Schroyer; Henry, Ell
ner, Morris, Glen, Maria and Laura
Fennig, Fred and Nora Becher, Mrs.
Dave Locker, Jetta Locker, Burl and
Caroline Chapman, Rev. and Mrs.
Marvin, william, Katie, Miriam,
Howard and Harold Fennig; Harry,
Arthur and Minnie Fennig, Mrs. Burk
Grace Martin, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Jacob
and Mag Fennig, Sarah, Msble, Mary,
Clela and Chester StOlz; Miss Clara
Topp and Grover Seilschott.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
Another
SRirniSh
On To-Day

Liberty township is voting to-day
on a question that means much to the
boys of that township and the sur
rounding townships-the future men.
The old boozers are beyond redemp-
tion-their appetites beyond control
and they will get it some way.
It's the moderate drinkers-well
meaning citizens-on which the result
rests. If they are willing to give up
the occasional drink for the common
veal, the result will not be in doubt
the saloons will go and there will be
less temptation. Lead us not into
temptation ought to appeal to every
one. Think it over.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10

John Heckler and Miss Anna Dorsten
were united IN marriage at st. Mary's
Catholic Church at seven o'clock We'd
nesday morning, Rev. Geo. Hindelang
officiating. The young people were
attended by Frank Heckler, a brother
of the groom, and Miss Lula Laux,
sister of the bride. The bride is a
daughter of John Dorsten and is one of
the towns most popular young ladies.
For a number of years past she has
been one of the efficient clerks in the
Rentzsch dry goods store. The groom
is a popular young man, an employe
of the furniture factory. Following
the ceremony the bridal party and rel
atives were served with a delicious
wedding breakfast at the Dorsten home.
The young couple left during the day
for Cleveland, where they will spend a
short honeymoon, after which they will
be at home to their host of friends on
Oak street, in Forest Heights.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
Ladies' Auxiliary K. of
St. j. Continues to GroU

Nine candidates were iniated into the
local Ladies' Auxiliary of Knights of
st. John last Sunday afternoon. The
work was exemplified by the local drill
team and the visitors present from Co.
lumbus, Piqua, Lima and other towns
in the county were very enthusiastic in
their praise of the work of the Celina
team. Following the initiatory work
the members of the Auxiliary and
knights were served delicious ban
quet. At the close of the banquet,
Father George Hindelang and Attorney
John M. Schlosser of this city and the
presidents of the visiting lodges ad-
dressed the orders.
The following candidates were taken
in: Misses Margaret McKirnan, Edna
Thedick, Cora Hemmert, Mary and
Elizabeth Metzner, and Mesdames
Catherine Albers, Mary Cron, Mary
Means and Margaret Depweg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
CREASED FOR
THE OCCASION
Shaffer's Craft Slipped Down
the Senatorial Ways Yester-
day Without a Jar

The NThirty- District Demo-
cratic Senatorial convention assembled
in the Grand Opera-house at st. Marys
yesterday morning, with a light at
tendance of delegates, due to the fact
that there was no opposition to the
claims of the Paulding man for re-
nomination to the Senatorship.
Senator d. f. Mooney, of st. Marys,
Mr.. Shaffer's colleague In the Senate,
was selected as chairman of the meet
ing and Joe f. Tebben, of this city, as
secretary. Following the rOll-call of
counties, Judge Shook, of Paulding,
introduced Senator Shaffer, who was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
THE GRIM REAPER

John S. Humphrey, an aged and
well known resident of this city, died
at his home on the Frahm pike, just
beyond the city limits, at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. He had been in
declining health for some time and his
death was due to a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Pumphrey was an Eng
lisman by birth, and was but a small
child when his parents came to this
country. He was welded to Sarah
McCrosky in 1861, and they came to
Celina four years later. The wife and
ten children survive him. The latter
are John Samuel and leonard, of this
city; Mrs. VIM. Worthington, of Day
ton; Mrs. Chas. Franks, of FIT. Wayne
Mesdames Erastus May, VIM. Miller
and John Lincoln, of Celina, and Les
ter Pumphrey, member of the regu-
lar army, stationed at Portland, Me.
The funeral will occur from his late
home Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
with interment at North Grove.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10
Bring Your Receipt When
You Come to Pay Taxes

Treasurer John B. Albers is now in
the midst of his work in the collection
of the June taxes, the time for pay
msnt of which will be extended TO July
20 to accommodate taxpayers. How
ever, II is not advisable to delay and
get caught in the final rush. Bring
your last tax receipt along, as II will
enable the Treasurer to quickly locate
your property and prevent long wait
sometimes and confusion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-10

Prof. S. Wilkin, one of the leading
figures in the big Fourth of July Sun
day-school celebration to be held at
Mercelina Park this season, has had
circular letters printed and mailed to
the superintendents of the various Sun
day-schools of the county asking for
their earnest cooperation in securing
funds to defray the expenses of the big
demonstration, and also help make the
event the biggest of its kind ever
held in this section of the state.
Arrangements have been made to Sc
cure President A. Edwin Smith d. d.
L. D., of the Ohio Northern University,