davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20
Team Black Mules for Sale

Team Of black mules, and 6 years
old; guaranteed to be good workers.
Reason for selling, not enough work
for them. They weigh over 2,4O0 lbs,
and make good snowy team. Price,
$3.50. Address GEORGE w. HOLL, New
Knoxville, 0.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20
Social GOSSIP

Mesdames f. c. LeBlond and Jennie
Mcdaniel will entertain the ladies' aid
society of the M. E. Church at the Nc
Daniel home, North Walnut street,
this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

The fast New Bremen club will play
the Cellna second team, Mercelina, at
the Mercelina Park Sunday afternoon.
The game will be called at 2:30. Mich
OILS or Betz will do the pitching for the
local club, with Miller behind the bat.
New Bremen has not lost a game this
season, and last Sunday trimmed
Coldwater to the tune of 81 to 8.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20
EARNS for Sale

Several farms from $50 per acre up
A few good ones at S65 per acre. Cal
or address j. V. HARKINs, Portland
Ind, r. d. No. 8.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

We can make farm loans for years
on first mortgage. Interest at per
cent. SHORT q DONOVAN, Celina, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

Our spring suits this year are beau
ties. You will be delighted with them.
OLNHAUsEN 81 SMITH.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

For sale cheap-Five-room house on
Esat Market street. Inquire of ]. n.
Houser.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

Spring suits are all in and yours is
among them. Come in and get it. We
guarantee the fit and quality. OLN-
HAUsEN q SMITH.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20
Extract from an article written by the Master Derma-
tologiSt when Woodbury's combination Hair
and Scalp Treatment was first success
fully prepared for Home Use.

"The formula under which this
Hair Tonic is made was tested
and improved for over thity-hye
years before a bottle was sold
through the stores" Z"
" For over thirty-hve years this
Tonic has been used in the enor-
nous practice of John H. Wood
buy's Dermatological Institute. "
" Millions of cases were treated,
and after their cure the patients con-
tnued the use of this Tonic as a
delightful refreshment to the scalp
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Do Votes Count Fitzgerald?

The Board of Education held a
meeting last evening, and those in
favor of one session had very large
majority, but we understand there
are some who want to claim there
was a tie. Now where do the votes
come in? We also understand a
new member is to be chosen by the
Board and another meeting is to be
held in a week and the new mem
ber's vote will decide whether or
not the majority will rule in this
case. We do not see the necessity
of this. The petitions were present
ed to the Board now in Office and
they acknowledged the large major
ity of those in favor of the one ses-,
sion. So we ask again, where do
the votes come in? The Board tied
so why not fall back on the votes of
the patrons-that is, if votes still
count in Fitzgerald? *Fs:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Circus Day Almost Here.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows
Will Be Witt Us Before
ManY More Days

In spi e of the annual and some
times mere frequent occurrence OF
circus day." the majority of the
people of this city are always ready
to welcome the white tents and red
WAGONS. Now that the date fixed
for the appearance of the Hagen
beck Wallace Combined Shows is
almost here, tn einteras is b coming
acute and thousands Of people are
planning to visit the show October
18th Saturday.
There are people who really OBJ
ject to the coming of circus, espec-
tally one of the magnitude of the
Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows because
of the tendency of the average cltl-
zen and countryman to make it a
holiday. Such people, however are
born pessimists and undesirable
citizens and should be Suppressed.
They forget thai, while they may
be able to attend and enjoy the
theatre every week, most of those
who attend a circus are only able
to do so about once or twice a year.
The latter is the amusement of all
classes of people, because it is a bur
gain counter of amusements. Nc
where else can it be enjoyed with
the same enthusiasm as in the cir
Gus throags. This city is not immune
from the circus fever, and especially
is this true when the attraction has
the magnetic drawing qualities of
the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows.
They are without question in a class
by themselves; no other tented en-
terprise can offer such a varied and
interesting programme of novelties
or display such a collection Of
trained wild animals as will be seen
here under the tents of the Hagen
beck-Wallace Combined Shows.
The people of almost every coun-
try under the sun know what to ex-
pect when the name Carl Hagen
beck is mentioned, and this is equal
ly true of the Great Wallace Show"
With these two organizations COM
bined, the public will welcome cir
Gus day" in a manner which will
sustain the reputation of Fitzgerald
as being the cracker-jack show
town of the State.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
johnson Founl Not Guilty.

The jury yesterday returned a YER
dict of not guilty. in the case of the
state versus johnson charged with
the murder of Bob GRESHAM.
The case had consumed al the
day Tuesday and most OF yesterday.
The evide nee was conclu led vest r
day morning and the attorneys
finished speaking at tine noon hour.
After dinner Judge Whipple charged
the jury and they retired to the room
and required just forty minutes to
arrive at a unanim2 Gus verdict of not
guilty.
johnson was promptly released
and received the congratulations of
his fri nds.
The case against Charlie Brubaker
will probably be mol pressed today
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Beware O. The Bear.

The bear pet of the Firemans
Park is not SO tame as he looks. The
little cub was captured about ayear
ago near Leary and sold to the FitZ-
gerald Zoo. He has been pet and
plaything bat has been growing and
waxing strong and more or less
bearish these twelve months.
The fellow has been provided with
a restraining enclosure suitable for
bears and aItho he looks quite in
nocent thru the wire fence it is well
understood that bears will bite and
hug and if not restrained would run
away to the swamp.
Mr.. Isban Player, of Abba, was
showing his little girl through the
park yesterday and while standing
near the bears enclosure in an I'M
guarded moment put his hand thru
the fence, as he turned to the child.
his bearship resenting the familiari-
ty took hold of his hand and chew
ed off at least one of his fingers and
proceeded to innocently swallow the
mOrsel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
WelIman About Ready
For Flight Over Ocean
Saws He VIII Begin Trans Allan
tic Balloon Trip Tuesday
Afternoon.

Atlantic City, Oct. 11-Walter
Wellman and Chief Engineer Vanl-
man declared this afternoon that
thew would start on their flight across
the Atlantic in the monster diri9ible
America, before night A dispatch
from the United States weather bu-
reau at Washington promised the
aviators brisk but favorable winds
for their start, and added that wealth
err conditions would favor their flight
for at least three days.
The scene around the big balloon
shed was a busy one all forenoon
and the workmen and members OF
the crew of the Ameri "a were so
busy putting the finishing touches
on the big craft that they refused to
knock off for Ii nch.
There will be no trial flight nor
any other preparatory monkeylng,
said Engineer Vaniman. AS soon
as we get out of the hanger we will
drive straight t. Europe"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Charlotte, n. c. Shows
An Increase OF $4,000

Washington, Oct. 11.-Populaion
statistics, enumerated in the thir-
teenth census we're made public to-
day by the census office for the fol-
lowing cities:
Charlotte, N c., 34,014, an increase
of 1928, or $50 per cent over 49,
091 in 1900.
Louisville, KY, 229,92S, an in
crease Of 1887 or 9.4 per cent Owe r
204,731 in 200.
Lexington, KY, 5000, an increase
of $3.50, or 33.1 per cent over Is, 1886
in 1900.
Shreveport, La, 29,015, an in
crease of 12,OO2, or rs per cent over
Is, 013 in 1900.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Ex-Gov. Allen Gambler
Very Ill 1t His Home
A Slight Improvement, However
Reported in His Condition
on Wednesday.

The condition of Ex-Governor Al
len D. Gambler, who is seriously i'll at
his home, e57 Edgewood avenue, was
reported to be somewhat improved
yesterday.
While the governor has been in i'll
health for some time, the attending
physician entertains hope that his
progress during the next few days
will be better than during the past
week or so.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Automobile Fire.

The fire alarm last night about six
o'clock was a result of an automobile
afre at the cotton oil mill.
Mr. L. w. Meakin's touring car
was slightly damaged and his nerves
a little shocked, otherwise, no great
harm was done
Mr.. Meakin's Cadillac Thirty, stand
ing in front Of the oil mill office, had
a leaky pipe and all of the gasoline
had leaked out on the ground. When
he went to light his lamps the rising
gases ignited and in an instant the
car and the ground underneath were
af1ame. A fire alarm was sent in
but before the hose wagon arrived,
altho it responded promptly, the
chemical extinguishers in the oil
mill and offices had been brought in
to play and the automobile saved
from destruction.
The damage to the car will amount
perhaps to less than a hundred dol
lars.
Mrs. Sam McAllister, was here
yesterday from Ocilla.
Col. T. L. Griner has returned
from Gainesville, where he spent
several days.
Pastor T. M. Galloway and deacon
D. B. Null are attending the Baptist
Association at Rebecca.
The Enterprise will 60 to press ear
Iy Saturday, in order to give the boys
and the girls and incidentally the old
man, a chance to see the elephants
Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald and children
have returned from a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dorminy
in the country.
Superior court will adjourn tomor-
row. Several important criminal
cases have been disposed of, among
them the four negros captured with
the moonshine distillery, one of
whom was tried and found guilty,
after which the other three entered
pleas of guilty.
The Advertiser is pleased over
the fact that hundreds of terra Gotta
wells have been sunk in this section
this year. Pure water is essential
to good health, and we are glad to
see the people of this section alive
to the fact.-Doerun Advertiser.
Terra Gotta is the proper curbing
unless you have artesian water.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
1882 Per Cent Gain
Shown By Tampa
Great Growth In Population For
Florida City.

Washington, October 11.-Popula-
ton statistics, enumerated in the
thirteenth CELSIUS were announced
by the census bureau tonight for the
following cities:
Roanoke, Va, 34,874, an increase
of 1884, or 62.2 per cent over 81
495 in 1900.
Tampa, Fla, 3S,524, an increase
of 22,685, or 1882 per cent over
Is, 839 in 1900;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

Mr.. L. w. Meakin is back after a
few days spent in the Gate City.
The social to have been given by
the Senior League at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Holtzendorf on Friday
night of last week week will be held
next Friday night at that place.
The same program will be rendered.
Everyone is cordially envited to
attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Tax Collectors Notice.

Tax books will be open for pay
ment Of state and county tax at the
tax collectors office in the Court
House Oct. 18th. The books will
close at the usual time, Dec. goth.
The tax rate for state 5 mills
" county II
4" school 3
10 mills
or $500 per 1000.
The school tax applies only to prop
erty outside the city limits.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Report Of Teachers Meeting

KoCoItly Tie TEACHERS Vi Tic [ l1ol
Ward building and those of the
Third Ward building met in their
respective buildings with the sup
erintendent for the discussion Of
the following program:
TEACHING READING.
The motto given is Prof. DeWey's
ideal. The child should have a
personal power for satisfying the
appetite"
What is reading? What is the
end in view in teaching reading?
How can personal interest in what
is read be aroused?
Discuss thought getting" in teach
ing reading. Is there any danger of
using too many illustrations? too
many pictures? too much dramatic
ing?
What effect will reading for the
thought have on the chllds attitude
towards his reading?
Discuss the Importance of fluent
reading. How can you train the
child to see ahead" in order to get
the thought?
When child fails to recognize a
word, what do you do? How do you
present new words? by themselves?
or in sentences? How do you man
age words like their, where, What"
etc. that do not suggest ideas, but
need to be remembered?
What do you do with phonetics?
When is this work begun?
Indicate its use. Do you use dia-
critical marks?
In what grade should special eff
fort be made for expression? What
special feature of the work should
be emphasized in third grade, fourth
grade, fifth grade?
Each teacher will present list
of the poems which she intends to
have the class memorize during the
year.
Every teacher of the First and
Third Ward Buildings attended the
meeting at her building. The dis
cussions were free and full. All
Joined heartily in them. The in
terest, good spirit and enthusiasm
on the part of the teachers was very
gratifying to the superintendent.
During two afternoons of last
week the teachers of the elemen-
tary and grammar grades, with the
superintendent, met with Miss
Griggs, of the Prang Publishing
Company, for the purpose Of getting
instructions concerning the best
methods of teaching drawing in the
public schools. The efforts of Miss
Griggs we're highly appreciated
The teachers are putting into prac-
tice the points which she stressed.
E. E. SANS, Supt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Chicken Dinner.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
First M. E. Church, will serve a
chicken dinner at the w. R. C. Hall
Wednesday, Oct, 10. Dinner Is.
Mrs. M. E. WHITMAN, Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
One Of Many.
Fitzgerald, Ga, Oct. IL, 1910

Fitzgerald, Ga, Oct. II, 1910
Dear Mr.. Mercer:
Find check enclosed for two dol
lars, for which please see that we
get the Enterprise | clear lost
track of it until | came back to
Fitzgerald and found Mr.. Mercer at
the helm once more of the good old
Enterprise" and l am glad to know
we will have it regularly again.
Very truly,
Mrs. -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Day OF AtOnement.

This is the day of atonement and
the Jewish population are observing
the day with appropriate services at
the w. R. C. Hall. The stores are all
closed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Bids Wanted

for painting the new Episcopal
church. Apply to Rev. F. North
Tummon, Vicar, 315 North Main.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
TEN MORE BABIES
AS DEATHS TOLL

Ten more babies died during the
week. making 2s altogether that have
died in the past two weeks out of
total of II deaths. The babies deaths
were due to summer complaints. and
one death from infsntile paralysis
was reported.
Because of the epidemic OF this i'll
ness in Philadelphia the Board Of
Health VIII ltake up the matter at its
weekly meeting on Monday afternoon
with view TO making this disease a
reportable sickness. the same as ty-
phoid fever and other contagious and
infectious diseases. Up to this time
there has been but one death here
from infantile paralysis.
Thirty-two deaths, twenty-three
births and fifty-eight marriages were
reported dIring the week. For Chs
corresponding period of last year "a
deaths, % births and so marriages
were recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
WOMAN LED LIFE OF TRAMP.
Wore Mans Clothing and Had ElOped
With q Hobo.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 6.-For-
saking home and the garb OF her own 4,
sex for love OF q man. Rose Foster, OF
Phoebe. New. was rewarded with treat
ment so brutal that tramps were
moved TO pity. IL was through infor-
nation telephoned to headquarters
from occupants Of camp Of tramps
yesterday that the police found Miss
Foster masQuerading as a boy and
Frank Collier. the man with whom she
eloped. living with tramps I'm the open.
The girl says she became infatuated
with Collier while she was working in
/ a restaurant at Phoebe They wished
TO be married. but this was prevented
/ by the girls father. Finally they de-
cided 10 run away. The girl clipped
her hair and. disguised as a boy, bea
her way TO Salt Lake City with Col
lier. riding sometimes IN a boX-cai
and again on the blind baggage or thu
rods under the cars.
When they had taken up their resi-
dence in the hobo camp Collier, II j.
alleged. ordered the girl TO beg livinf
in the streets. Her refusal TO do this
caused Collier to mistreat her so fla
grantly that heir fellow-campers called
the police.
The girls father will take her back
to Phoebe and Collier will be prose-
I cuted as a vagrant
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
MORSE VERY ILL
DECLARES WIFE

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. Charles
W. Morse, the New York banker, who
is serving sentence OF fifteen years
IN the Federal Prison here for viola
tion Of the national banking laws ia
his manipulation OF The affairs Of the
National Bank OF North America, Of
New York City, has been in for sew
efal months i'm the prison hospital
and his condition is said 10 be SER
iOus.
Mrs. Morse arrived from Maine yes
terday to VISIT her husband and she
declared last night chat she found him
in such a condition that she believes
he will not live the year out When
Mrs Morse came out Of the prison yes
terday morning after talking with her
husband she had to be assisted into
her cab by an attendant, and was still
weeping when she arrived at the ho-
tel.
MI. Morse is very ILL., she said.
'FIe is only a shadow of his former
self. Unless something Is done right
away, I do not believe that he will
live until the end of the year"
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
LAWYER SHOT;
FOUND DYING
Prominent Attorney, Native
Of Chester, ViCtiw Of
HiGhwaymen

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 6-The police
have discovered no clue 10 the muir
derer Of William L. Rice, member Of
the law firm of Blandin. Rice and
CHM, who was found dying from bull
let wounds last night within sight OF
his palatial home on Euclid Heights.
The police adhere to the theory that
he was shot by highwaymen and this
is strengthened by the declaration of
members Of his household that Rice
had no known enemy.
Two bullet wounds over the right
eye. either Of which would have proved
fatal and a deep cash on the left
hand lead to the belief that Rice was
killed while resisting the attack Of
two or more assailants.
One feature which tends to shake
the robbery theory is the fact that
his valuables were not disturbed. This,
however, might be accounted for by
the arrival of Night Watchman Wahl,
who ran toward the spot directly upon
hearing the shots. He says, how
ever, that he saw no one in the
vicinity.
Rice left the Euclid Club at 10
o'clock and walked across a lot 20
Euclid boulevard. His associates at
the club declare that Rice was in the
best Of spirits and had never evinced
any fear of travelling lonely roads to
his residence after dark. His body
was found in the roadway near the
home of former governor, Myron T.
Herrick.
Rice was born in Chester. Pa, about
so years ago and graduated from the
Pennsylvania Military Academy III
that city He married Miss Elise
French OF Gambler, Ohio, and has four
daughters, Mildred, Elise, Virginia and
Helen.
The family is spending the summer
at a resort on Cape Cod.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
HER BROTHER KILLED,
SISTER TURNS SLEUTH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aus. 6-Dissatisfed
with the police investigation into her
brothers death, seventeen-year-old
Rose Louria, of East New York, is to-
day doing some sleuthing on her own
account, having resigned her position
I'm a local factory
Aaron Louria, the brother, was
found dead in vacant lot near his
home a week ago. He had been miss
ing for a month. The da ybefore he
disappeared he had been robbed and
had announced his intention of hunt
ing down the robbers, saying he knew
them. He started on the search and
never returned. When his body was
found with bullet hole in the head.
pistol lay beside il. The police
closed the case with the declaration
that the boy committed suicide.
The mother and sister insist that he
did not take his own life and the girl
has set out to prove that he was
murdered.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
TAFT GREETS
PRESIDENT MONTT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. President
Taft clasped hands with President
Montt, Of Chile. to-day here In the
most momentous meeting Of the sum
mer season at Beverly.
The Presidents yacht Mayiower
dropped anchor safe off Burgess Point
shortly after noon, President Montt
being piped over the side midst the
blare of trumpets, the music Of bands
Twelve persons were entertained at
the Taft cottage and the remainder OF
the large party on the Mayhower. Late
this afternoon the Chilean president
Will return to Boston, going thence TO
New York.
After his departure, President Taft
will confer at length on politics with
Congressman w. X. Mckinley, of nli-
nois, chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
FIND CORPSE
TIED TO JETTY
Fishermen Find Dead Man and
FaSten Body Where II
Can be Seen
NEGRO EVIDENTLY
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED

Found tied TO post OF the ietty. at
the mouth Of the Christiana river, the
body OF an unknown negro was re-
moved by the coroner TO the morguo
shortly before noon to-day. The man
wore dark clothes and $6 was found
in his pockets together with watch
of cheap make and some keys. He
was a man 3 feet inches tall, weigh
ing about 40 pounds and was about
80 years old.
The body had been found by fisher
men In the Delaware river, who towed
Il to the jetty. where they tied Il. The
captain OF the steamer Ulrica saw the
body. and on the arrival OF that boat
az King street wharf he notified Cor
oner Gaynor.
There we're no marks Of violence on
the body and e Is thought that the
/ man met death by accidental drown
ing. The body had the appearance o.
having been In the water for severa
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-06
MISS LENEVE
GETS BIG OFFER
Theatrical Man Would Give
Crippen'S Companion
$1,000 a Week
DOCTOR AND GIRL ARE
BOTH SILENT AND SHY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
QUEBEC. Aug. 6.--Silent and shy,
both DR.. Crippen and his companion,
Ethel Clare lie Neve are surprising
the authorities by the evident conf
dence their behavior indicates and
the absolute indifference they appear
to feel toward each other. Neither
has asked about the condition OF the
other, nor has either evinced the
slightest interest In what is going ON
in their case
The papers under which the prison
ers vii be returned 10 England have
not yet been signed by Governor Gen
era Earl Gray, who Is absent from OF
tawa making an Official tour OF the
northern provinces. Chief Justice
Girouard at his summer home. They
will not be needed until the prisoners
are arralgned for their second hear.
ing Monday
The inevitable occurred today when
Miss lie Neve received an offer from
New York theatrical manager o.
1000 a week for an indefinite vaude
vile engagement. No answer wal
made TO the offer.