davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Pike Directors
ToWn Topics

Andrew Arnett, East Warren street,
had the end of his thumb torn off last
Saturday morning when he caught it
/ in saw.
Miss Elizabeth Hend ricks, of Piqua,
who is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hendricks, fell on the
pavement near her home last Tuesday
morning, sustaining a fracture of the
right wrist,
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
! the barn on the John Stoll farm in Lib
erty Township last Friday night, to-
gether with farm implements and a
quantity of grain. The loss of a thous-
and dollars is partly covered by
insurance.
Chas. Maddy, residing in the south
west end of town, was arrested by OFF,
Ger Hight last Wednesday evening on
complaint Of his wife, charging HIM
with assault and battery. He plead
guilty before Justice Raudabaugh and
was fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days in the Toledo Works.
The following officers we're chosen at
meeting of the Mercer County Bar
! AAoOCldllOu lhhl hbuudgs I65lubhli
Judge J. II. Day; Vice President, +.
V. Short; Librarian and treasurer, ].
NJ. Schlosser; Secretary, Judge G.. s..
Younger; Trustees. w. Loree, E.
II. Ford and Il. T.. Jackson, of Rock
ford.
d. w. Pierce, of st. Marys, was ar
rested bv Officer Lininger last Satur-
day upon affidavit of Manager S. j..
Vining, of the Western Ohio Automo-
bile Company, charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretense, on
the trade of some automobile tires
He was given a hearing in Justice
Shorts court, waived examination and
was bound over to court in the sum of
500. He gave bond.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
E GreatAerial ThriIIerS6

The wonderful DeComaS the Lininger Trio, the Reck-
less JapS the GaSScockS the DeBoen Bros, Etc. Etc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

Cbickasaw........ ihhlnss - .. Q 5Sf ! Q Q ~
Ceiina. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-C Boomershine, 81
mon and Hanna; Celina, Nichols and Hand
man. Hits-Chickasaw 10, Oelina /. Errors
-Chicknsaw l, Celina 4. Struck out-By
Boomershine 10, by Simon 4, by Nichols 4.
Bases on balls-Of Simons2 2, of Nichols 2.
Hit by pitcher-Boomershlne /. Umpire
A. Kleinence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
BASE BALL

CONTINUED from nrst page.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
IoMn NcMa Nntnn

WEST UNION-B. W. Branch. an in.
surance agent, committed suicide ct MS
home last night by hanging himself. De
~spoheency caused by poor health Is SUP
posed 10 have been the cause,
CRESTON-The little town Of AUerton
down N wayne county has decided by a
vote or $50 against thirty-seven 10 build
ana equip a municipal lighting plant al p
cost OF sL2O0 A big celebration with bon
Lres and ringing OF bells was INDUCED over
the decision.
TRAER-A fracture OF the hip. which
she sustained when she fell at her home
q Few weeks ago, today caused the death
OF AIRS. Thomas Sherrett, aged 30 years.
TENDER %, lE9.
CRESrON-Mr. and Mrs. w. X Bali
wealthy and prominent residents OF thIs
nlHefsary yesterday at their home with
their children. grandchildren and a few in
innate friends as guests.
DECORAH-Coming 70 DEBORAH TO visit
relatives Wednesday and finding them not
az home, Olavus o.. Void OF stock. Ia.
wandered out on the railroad ridge near
here ana fell asleep there About mid
night he Was instantly killed by a train.
oTTUMWA-A monster campaign was
begun yesterday for raising $4,000 70 i'm
prove the Y. NJ. c. A. building there II
u. Foster, head OF the Morren Packing
plant headed the campaign with a SiO0f
donation on condition that the citizens give
the rest over one half OF the amount was
pledged fin q half days canvass.
IOWA FALLS-At a meeting OF the
board OF directors Of the Commercial club
Of this city held last evening tbs board
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
DlCKoUT REMOVED TO JAIL
early Bird'' Bandit VIII soon Have
Trial ON Charge of Intended
Robbery.

Herbert Diokout. the early morning
bandit who attempted 10 hold up the *.
C" saloon on South Main street at an
early hour on the morning Of February IS
and was shot by c. A. Burright. the pro-
prietor, has sufficiently recovered from his
wound TO be able TO be removed yesterday
from Mercy hospital 70 a cell in the county
jan. Ever since he was taken to the hos
pital, II was necessary 10 have a guard over
Diekout day and night This necessitated
the employment Of two special officers. one
for day duty and the other to watch the
wounded prisoner at night AS Dickout has
nearly recovered from his wound, City
Physician Tubbs recommended that he be
transferred to the county Jail and the ex-
pense Of two special officers be dlscontin-
ued.
An information charging Dickout with
assault with intent 10 commit robbery has
been filed by Assistant County Attorney
Ross in the court Of Justice Cooper. As
the district court grand jury will be con-
vened Tuesday Of next week, it is likely
that a preliminary hearing in the justice
court viii be dispensed with and Dickouts
case taken direct before that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

attention. Judge Wheeler has sufficiently
recovered from a recent operation for ap-
pendicitis to be able to convene the March
term. which will open mex Teusday.
After a partial hearing yesterday OF the
controversy between William Gerard and
Mrs. Ellen Jeffries, Judge Thornell ap-
pointed Attorney Paul E. Aylesworth to at
tend q public sale Of property on the farm
OF Mrs. Jeffries, take charge Of the cash
realized from the sale, pay the auctioneer
and clerk their fees and his own expenses
and fees, and deposit the balance in a To-
cal bank, where it is to remain subject to
the final order Of the court in the case.
Gerard claimed that he and Mrs. Jeffries
formed a farming partnership several years
ago, but that he was compelled to go to
Ohio in 1908 70 look after business matters.
When he returned last year, Mrs. J~effries,
SO Gerard alleged, refused to recognize
his claim to a share in the stock and other
property they had accumulated on the
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort in the world.

"A monument built by and from Pos
tum'' is the way an Ill man describes
himself He says
al last l became a terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia, constipation. headaches and
Indigestion, and was a physical wreck.
The different kinds Of medicines I
tried did not cure me, but finally some
one told me to leave off coffee and take
up Postum. / was fortunate in having
the Postum made strictly according 10
directions, on the pkg, so that from the
start ] liked it. II has a rich favour
and / made the change from coffee 10
Postum without any trouble.
Gradually my condition changed The
OLD troubles disappeared and / began TO
get well again, Ny appetite became
good and / could digest food. Now I
have been restored TO strength and health
Can sleep sound all night and awake with
a fresh and rested body. Everyone who
meets me comments on my getting so
plump and rosy.
1 am really a onume built by Pos
tum, for / was a physical wreck. dis
tressed in body and mind, and am now
a strong, healthy man. know exactly
what made the change, IL was leaving off
coffee and using Postum"
Read the little book, THE Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. Thsy
are genuine. true. and fun Of human
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Cunningham Describes
Finding of Coal Seams

CLEVELAND. o., March II-For the
first time since the government coal land
Investigation began, Clarence Cunningham.
the man who mad the original survey on
which. the Alaskan coal land claims are
based. appeared as a witness here yesterday.
Mr.. Cunningham was called by the at
torneys for the thirty-three claimants in
the inquiry. which has been opened here
by United States Commissioner McGee.
Mr.. C-unningham's testimony was not
concluded when adjournment was taken
until tomorrow and he had merely time to
relate the circumstances under which he
discovered the Alaskan coald fields.
The primary reason which, Mr.. Cunning
han said, attracted him to Alaska. was the
report OF the finding Of OIL wells there This
was in rhe fall Of lSO2. After weeks of
travel with Indians through the mountains
and across a desoiate snow bound wilder
ness, he reached a country where. accord
ing to his testimony there were virgin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Council Bluffs
oSKALO0SA WATER WORKS
ORDERED SOLD By COURT
Decree OF JudEc Mcpherson VIII
Result in Reorganization OF
Company.

Judge Smith Mcpherson OF the United
States circuit court yesterday signed a de-
cree order in the appointment Of a special
commissioners TO sell the city water plant Of
Oskalooss, Ia The sale is ordered under
proceedings for foreclosure OF a mortgage
given to secure an $4,000 bond issue Of the
water company, which have been pending
In the Creston division OF the southern dis
trict OF Iowa for several months.
The suit Is said to be part Of a plan for
the reorganization Of the Oskaloosa com
pany. The claim TO be satisfied By the sale
amount to ISL, S45.n The Central Trust
company OF New York. which holds the
bonds, is plaintiff in the foreclosure action.
The defendants are the Oskaloosa Water
Works company and the safe Deposit and
Trust company Of Baltimore. which holds
bonds OF the oskal0osa COMPANY to the
amount OF $4,000. The claim OF the Baltl.
more company is decreed by Judge Nc
Pherson to be inferior to that the Contra
Trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

elected officers for the coming year. S. B.
Stonerook, editor Of the Iowa Falls Sen
tinel, was chosen president, w. V. ShipIey
vice president. w. 8. Walker of the Home
aving bank treasurer and F. E.,Foster
secretary. The newly ~reOrganized club pro-
poses to take up work along all lines OF
Improvement for the city and hopes to
accomplish much material good for the
city this year.
IOWA FALLS-Joe Keenen, who was
killed IN the wreck on the Des Moines
Short Line south of this city yesterday,
was one OF the best known and most pop
ular railroad men in the northern part of
the state. For many years ne ran an
engine on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids a
leaving the latter road to enter the en-
ploy Of the Short Line. He had just re-
stunned work after a layoff and a visit "a
ms home in Esthervilie. He had told
friends here that he was going to Quit
railroading this spring.
WATERLOO-Peter =-nr, a wealthy
farmer residing near Raymond, Ia, who
suffered a paralytic stroke at the Julian
Immediately removed to his home. is TO-DAY
reported to be dying. He is now con
scious only a part OF the time and his
speech has left him. He Is Is years OF age
II Is understood that he has relatives and
friends in Omaha.
WATERLOO-It is reported here thai
four train crews TWENTY-FIVE meu) on ths
illnols Central struck last night between
T~ y 4 AANN Aa4 DEEu hOLh-
ing for sixteen hours continuously anS
would not so any further, Il Is said, Tn
Jaw provides that not more thar sixteer
hours shall be worked by any train crew
az one time, unless there has been an accl
dent or some unforeseen contingency Owe
which the company has no control shal
arise. The law does not state thai six.
Teen hours shall constitute a days work
eilher. some Of the men claim that thi.
siAleen-houF work is coming too often.
CRESTON-The second appeal TO tn,
supreme court has been filed in the case ot
clark Williams against Clarke county
involving a heavy Judgment for damages
our years ago Williams was injured b,
going through a bridge in that county wIti
: team and wagon. At the first trial a ver,
appealed the case. At the next trial he 90
Sl4SU verdict. which Judge Towner or
usFed cut down 10 $1,000, but Clarke count,
OBJECTS 70 paying this amount and bai
brought another appeal 70 the suprem,
our Tor a further reduction OF the amour
Both cases were tried in this city, on
change OF venue from Clarke county anC
me case is attracting considerable atten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

coal seams, $50 feet in breath and appar-
entity inexhaustible in extent.
In this barren country some poor White
squatters agreed to sell their rights for
$500 APIECE.
Mr.. Cunningham returned TO Spokane and
succeeded In interesting nine men In his
discovery. Each Of these men, he testified.
paid 500 for the initial expense OF Iocat-
ing claims. He returned to Alaska with an
engineer and staked out twenty-five claims
which he filed with the land offios q
Kayak. Some OF the persons in WHOSE
names he entered claims refused TO 20
further in the matter and others were
substituted. Finally thirty-three enteries
were made.
The earlier part Of the today's session
was taken up with the examination of
Henry 2. Wick OF youngstown, O., one
Of the entrants. Mr.. Wick denied in do
tail that he had ever entered into or con-
sidered any combination with other en-
trenties or with the ~Guggenheim interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
NO ACTION ON INDIAN CREEK
Doubt Expressed ~ Necessary Money
fs on Hand to Do Work.

Doubt Expressed ~ Necessary Money
IL On Hand to Do Work.
The city council did not take any action
at its meeting yesterday afternoon in the
matter OF the proposed dredging Of Indian
creek. 1t was stated that It would take
nearly three weeks to get the dredging
machinery in shape to begin work, so the
cOunellmen decided 70 think the matter ove-
in the meantime.
That the creek needs cleaning out is gen
orally conceded by the councllmen, but
some are doubtful II the city has the neces-
sary money at this time. Nov is the proper
time 70 get TO work on the creek" said
Councilman McMillen. so that it will be
In shape to carry off the heavy rains which
may be expected in late spring or early
summer. The creek needs dredging badly
and. in fact, some dredging should be
done every spring to keep the creek in
proper shape"
TIL work Of assessing up the sidewalks
recently completed proved too strenuous
a Job for the councllmen and it was fin
ally left TO a committee consisting OF
Councilman Olson, City Engineer Etnyre
and City Clerk Cassidy 10 finish. This
committee will complete the assessment
rolls and report back to the council for
its approval.
The council adjourned TO next Monday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
want PostofHce Recbecked

MARsHALLTOWN. Ia, March IL-(spe-
cial)-That the Albion postoffice be re-
checked by a government inspector to de-
termine whether or not the first inspector
who recommended that Mrs. Belle Hobbs,
postmaster, be removed because Of irregu-
larities in making cancellations, is the
prayer Of a petition which is being circu-
lated in Albion. It will be forwarded TO
the Postofnce department late this week.
Following the first inspection, Mrs. Hobbs
paid over TO the government $50, which
represented cancellations made ~irreguIarly
during a period Of several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, March u.-CSpe-
cial)-Joe Slycord. the former Iowan who
was arrested near Grinnell last winter for
the murder Of Frank Batesole, a former
Marshall county farmer, near Darlington,
N. D., last fall, will be arraigned for trial
on the charge Of murder at Darlington on
Monday, March Il. Slycord has not yet
been able to secure an attorney, but States
Attorney c. B. Craven is insisting that the
trial be begun without further delay. Fol-
lowing his arrest Slycord confessed to the
murder. but he pleaded that it was com
mitted In self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Ginger Up.

DO you feel gloomy. melancholy. de-
jected? Do things look blue? Are colIec-
lions slow and are bills piling up? Is
your establishment stasnatlng from a laok
OF energy. ginger, enthusiasm?
Then ginger up.
Are YOU up against IL in every sense OF
me term-eligible for membership in the
DoWn and out Club? Does II seem as II
the crack OF doom Is about 10 enter tbs
city Ines2 Have you accepted failure as
the inevitable end and do you nov walt
patlentIy, but fearfully, for the coming Of
ue! II you haven't. then don't! Don't
do It anyhow.
But ginger up, Send the office boy
after tie ginger isr Get q
out o. that corner where It has been hid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Harmon DAMAGE suit,.

HARLAN, Ia, March u-CSpecial)-Gus-
sic Sewing and W. A. Sewing have each
brought personal damage suits against
Harrison county, Iowa, and the suits have
been brought TO the district court Of Shelby
county to be tried on a change OF venue
from Harrison county Each asks for 5000
FOR injuries caused by a fail from a buggy
IN a runaway caused by loose plsnks on a
bridge over the Boyer river In Harrison
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

den for over a decade, untouched and COW
cred with dust and obwebs Open IT and
take some goodly portions Of its contents.
There now! You feel better. A smile lights
up your countenance. A determination has
been inoculated in your system. You be-
come enthusiastic. 1t is contagious and
your employees are enthused, too. You
rally; you fight. Il VIII becomes your
motto. i can't is thrown into the waste
basket where 1t belongs. You win You
must winl It's natural.-The Bookkeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

plate sees" and then through the yellow
plate.
Last summer at my labrstory at East
Hampton, Long Island, l pushed this prin-
ciple TO the extreme. and have obtained
photographs both by the infrared and the
ultraviolet invisible rays.-Robert v. Wood
in the Century.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
WORK OF COURT CLOSES UP

District Judges Nearly Through with
Business of Term.
The business Of the present term being
practically completed Judge Thornell yes
terday afternoon adjourned district court
until Saturday and returned to his home in
Sidney. Judge Wheeler will be in court
Saturday il there are matters demanding
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
A BacheIor,s Renecttons,

A Bachelors reflections.
The greatest social gift is having plenty
OF money.
Not enough good folk die young to keep
the death rate from decreasing.
All you have to do to want q thing so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
W. NJ. TOrrey. Omaha.....................2S
Nellie J. Swanson, Council Bluffs......... %
Edward J. Saar, Treynor, Ia...........-..32
Martha Hartje, Treynor, Ia....-.-.......2S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

10 get II. " ~
Old age has as short a memory abous
the errors OF its youth as a long onS
about Its virtues.
The worst thing about marrying n
woman IS now many OF her family You
have 10 msrry at the same time,
When a girl has more than one beau
all her married women friends tall ber
she Is taking desperate chances.
Fine feathers do not make fine birds
AZ a FELLOW is a Jay, all the feathsra ia
the world will not disguise the facL-NeW
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy curs, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy cures the
worst colds. Try Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
MAIL C0UPON TODAY

A few hundred dollars invested
now win make you Independent
Ia the next feW years. The pries
ct cur land b adRancinN Fapi6lv
bscsnss OF extensive inaDFOyo-
mentB We ~ making. Yea can
save money " buying now. p
send Il today tor our free book. co
about our proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HEBREW MERCHANT
IS BRUTALLY KILLED

NEW YORK. Jan. Tiled securely 20
a cnair and a post by a rope Maurice
Nsthenson. clothing jobber, met a
horrible death TO-DAY by asPhyxiation In
his place CT business at f58 Walker
street The loft was Uttered With cloth
ing, gas Jet was torn from the ceiling.
and there was every evidence Of 4 ter
rife struggle IN the room
Following the discovery Of the body
BY a policeman. The police arrested
Isaac II Gold, and he Is held at the
station as a suspicious person
DR.. Ames, Of the Hudson Street Hos
pitsL was called, but could DO nothing.
The man now held by the police was
NsthansOn's partner, and their place Of
business IS in the downtown mercan-
tile district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
ESTRADA'S ARMY
READY TO MARCH
Casnillo Thinks Downfall
of Madriz Is Only a Mat
ter of Few Days.

Within the next few days the grip Of
General Estrada viii close around
Madriz and his associates and the last
vestige OF the ZeIaya regime viii cTum-
bic. according to the confident predic-
ton this morning OF DR.. Salvador Cas-
trillO, representative in Washington OF
the provisional government II Nicara-
qua who discounts tOday's dispatches
from Bluefields to the effect that Is
trada must fight another decisive bat
tie before ne car hope TO eucC mpaSS the
dow mall OF his rival, Madr1Z
The story OF the impending battle, &C
corning 10 the N1caraEuan envoy, Is q
pure fabrication and has been circu-
lated by MadriZ and his handful OF pO-
liticaI followers 10 impress this Gov
eminent with The idea that they have
a considerable army behind their claims
10 the Teins of government
Dr. Castrilio declares that MadTiZ Is
attempting to -fOist a bluff on this
Government, and be further predicts
that its untruthfulness VIII be dis
General Estrada gets his army IN mo-
ton toward the seat Of the sO-CaIled
Madriz government
While evasive as 10 the exact time
when he intended 20 ask the ST. e De
partment TO recognize the Estrada gov
eminent. senior CastriilO admitted that
81 would not be far of From another
source II has been learned thai this
soon as ne feels able 70 convince Secre-
tary Knox that Estrada is in actual pos
session Of the country and its govern
mental MACHINERY
When shown the Bluefelds dispatches
SAYING that General Estrada expected
10 fiEht two more big battles with Ma
dTiz against an army as large as his
own Dr- CastrillO described the report
as ridiculous"
TO begin" he said. -'AIadriz IS en-
tireIy without troops n he has any at
all. they are merely those few men at
Greyt0wn who were with Zelaya until
the battle Of Rama AS General Es-
trada approaches MadriZ mis- courage
viii diminish He is merely talking
about fighting battles now because Es-
trada is vet some distance away
General Estrada Is now resting his
army IN DTeDs ration Of a movement on
AfanaEua- But there viii be no more
big battles. for there are no soldiers
To OUDo~- General EStrada's advance
The bat, s. AZ Rama was the deciding
one Of tn present civil war"
DIT CasITiilO was not depressed over
the report from Bluefelds that intense
disappointment prevails there and
among the Estradists generally because
81 the failure Of the United States 20
formally recognize the Estrada govern
ment He said ne did not construe the
attitude Of this Government 10 mean
that recognition would not he granted
at the proper time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
WEATHER MAN HAS
HUNCH FOR RAIN
Another Cold Wave Switches
Off to the North, Leaving
Entire East Balmy.

As a sort Of part payment for the
bracinE, salubrioUs. Um-um, etc,
weather OF the last few days. we are
about to enter a brief spell of
cloudy, unsettled, and maybe rain
period
The Weather Man got this bunch
when he got up this morning and found
the thermometer above the freezing
mark He allowed as how it wasn't so
hard 70 predict that a little rain was
coming tonight and that the streets OF
our town VIII be slushy with a ven
geance for about thirty-six hours
Another cold wave hunt went wrong
when the nifty little frigid atmosphere
that has been lettering around the
Rocky mountains started East, as was
predicted, but took a look at St Louis
and bounded OF toward the North The
impact sent said cold wave in a north
easterly direction, and it is now max
ing for the Atlantic ocean via the New
England States, instead Of straight
through Washington, as was "conn-
IDENTITY predicted"
The Iameuted passing OF the only
ton without the prospect OF any decided
cOolth for a week, according tC the
weather man today. Something uneX-
pected may happen, he SAYS. but that
can't be helped and isn't likely
The warm wave that settled 80 gently
on the Capital Isn't at al exclusive
II spread itself all over the East and
tried 10 make sojOUrners in -he South
remember once more that they weren'
spending the winter in the ArCtics.