davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ until the 9th day Of June. 1910. at II
O'Clock noon, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Clerk OF the Board
Of Education OF Washington township, Mer-
Ger County, Ohio. for building an additional
school room TO the High School building,
situated in the center Of said township. and
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Clerks office.
Each bid shall contain the name Of every
person Interested in the same, and shall be
accom- panied by sufficient guarantee Of
some disinterested person that. II the bid IS
accepted, a contract will be entered into
and the performance Of 10 properly secured.
stated separately in the bid with the price
thereof.
None but the lowest responsible bid will
be accepted and the board reserves the
right to eject all bids or accept any bid for
both labor and material which Is the low
est In the aggregate.
BY order of the Board OF Education.
Ait Al. BURKETT, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
BLACKCREEK

Samuel Wick, an old resident ot
Blackcreek township, died on the 9Th
inst. and was buried Sunday at Duck
Creek cemetery. The Berne Ind. band
and the Wiltshire quartet furnished
the musical part of the service, which
was very impressive.
J. f. Harb had the bone removed
from a finger that has caused him
much trouble for some time last Sat
urday.
Frank Egger and Gusta LelningeI
were the guests Of Clyde Harb Sun
day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
STRINGTOWM -ON-THE-PIKE.

Theodore and Bertha Schmitt, Of Ce-
lima, III. J.. BobenmOyer Carl Fennig
and Rev. II. N. BrObst and family
were the guests Of VIM. Schroeder and
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Curt Purdy and Iva Ketten-
ring, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. John
Konrath and daughter May we're visit
ors with Jacob Kettenring Thursday.
There will be German services at the
Luthern Church next Sunday at 10
am. Sunday school one hour earlier.
There will be no services or Sunday
school on Sunday, May 20, nearly all
of the congregation expecting to go to
Richmond, Ind, on that date TO attend
the dedication Of the new Wernle or
phans Home at that city.
Several from around here attended
the Sunday school Convention at the
State Line Lutheran Church Sunday,
and report an interesting meeting and
good time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
Farm fOrSale
Situated In AshtabUla County
O.-ContafnS 100 Acres

Soil is sand and gravel loan. very pro-
ductive and under high state of cultivation,
adapted to growing all kinds of grain and
fruit. About 10 acres of good beech and
maple timber. Land lays practically level.
Located in good nelghborhood, u mile to
school and church, ~ miles of good grow
ing town of about 1900 Inhabitants.
Buildings consist Of l2-room house, 3
barns, tool house, hog house, ice and poul-
try house and other necessary out build
ings; wind mill for stock. Everythinin q
good condition, in fact, this is one of the
best farms in this section. Owner will sac
rifice this farm at $1,000 If sold soon, as
owner wishes to go into other business.
Buildings alone are insured for "a 500. Pho
tograph Of buildings will be sent on request
to any one who means business; also small
farm 58 acres, Joining this farm can be
bought at same rate; would go very nicely
together, or can be bought separately.
For further Information as to these farms
call on or address ]. w. LAIRD, Dorset,
Ohio. r, %. No, %,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Celina Realty Company, a corpora
tion duly incorporated under the laws of
Ohio, with its principal office and place of
business at Oelina, Ohio, has filed its petit
tion in writing with the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas of Mercer County, Ohio,
to vacate what is known on the recorded
plat of said village as Schmitts Addition,
consisting of lots numbered consecutively
from / to g. inclusive, and all streets and
alleys as appears upon said addition.
THE OELINA REALTY COMPANY.
March 49, 1910 49-6t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

If you want satisfactory fit, good
quality of goods, at a reasonable price,
come in and see our spring suits. You
will be surprised and pleased. OLN-
HAUsEN-E SMITH.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
Sherif'S Proclamation
Of General Primary Election.

The State OF Ohio, Mercer County, IS.
To the Qualified Electors Of Mercer County
WHEREAS, By the laws Of Ohio regulat-
ing general primary elections, IL Is required
by the Sheriff OF this county to give notice
by proclamation throughout his county of
mary elections, an election OF delegates to
State, Circuit Judicial, Common Pleas Judi
ciai and senatorial Conventions, also Cen
tral Committeeman, and the nomination Of
Congressional and county officers at that
time to be chosen.
In pursuance OF such requisition. 7, A. B.
Grothjan, Sheriff of Mercer County, Ohio.
do hereby proclaim and make known that
Tuesday, the 18th day of May
A.D, 1910,
Is, by the laws of Ohio, appointed the day
on which the qualified electors of Mercer
County shall meet in their respective town
ships and precints, at the usual ana proper
places designated for holding elections, be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 O'Clock am. and $3.50
O'Clock pm, Central STANDARD time, and
proceed to vote for the following, to-wit:
Delegates to the State Conventions.
Delegates to the Circuit Judicial Conven-
tions.
Delegates to the Common Pleas Judicial
Conventions.
Delegates to the Senatorial Conventions.
County.
Central Committeeman for each precinct.
One Representative for the Fourth Con-
gressional District of Ohio.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Representative.
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One CLERK of Court of Common Pleas.
One Sheriff.
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One Recorder.
One Surveyor.
Three Commissioners.
Three InfirmaTy Directors.
One Coroner.
Given under my hand at the Sheriff's
Office at Oelina, Ohio, this 30th day of A pril,
A. d. 1910. A. b. GROTHJAN,
Sheriff of Mercer County, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

Spring suits are all in and yours is
among them. Come in and get it. We
guarantee the fit and quality. OLN-
HAUsEN 81 SMITH.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
Farms for Sale

Several farms from $50 per acre up.
A few good ones at $65 per acre. Call
or address j. V. HARKINs, Portland,
Ind, II. d. No. 8.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
CELINA MARKETS

The following were the quotations for
the Oelina market yesterday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates Who Secured Posi-
tons in April are

Harry Block, L. Il. Il w. R'y, Upton, Ind
Margaret Klnkead, D. O. Dunn Co.. Lima
Alice Sewers, Koenlg, st. Marys.
Ethel Dotty. Citizens Ice Co., Teledo.
Edith Brown, d. @. Henderson, Lima.
Vida Price, Sten. Clty Book Store.
Hazel Anderson, Ft. Wayne Med. 90.
Clifford Knoble, McClain Realty 90.
Alfred Weger, L. f. & W. R'y.
Amelia Leidner Newson- Hawisher 90.
Arthur Maurer, O. II. 4 d. Railroad.
Ralph Baldwin, Lima Loco. q Mach. 90.
O. L. Shafer. Welty Il Downing.
Guy Davidson, l.. f Il W, Ry.
william Tracksel, The Heisler Co., st.
Marys,
Ernest Schelderer, L. +. & W. Ry.
or Shorthand Course, S35
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

when you're ready TO buy shoes, re.
member the Roemer quality.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

Volume ] LINCOLN NEBRASKA
SOME CURT COMMEl
The of the republican maiorites all officers
below Indication Of what might have happened to
the if the brewery had kept their fingers
of the political instead of trying the democratic
All the brewery booze succeeded
much anmo that they will have all they do preserving their
business without finding time to try and political
parties
The optionss spent much time in denouncng Dahf
mansm that they overlooked large the necessity Of
eectng county option members of the legislature They succeeded
defeating Dahlman by $4,000 majority they did succeed
in electing opon slature There always danger
becoming too hysterical.
has been that advise the Douglas
capacous exit This officer
of the law with extradon Indictment
from grand jury.
Mr. Aldch admits frankly and freely his debt of gratitude
Richard L. Metcafe This Metcae a
informing
private quite willing perm
Met to back old he prefers just bacL
Our compliments to Rev Luther Ludden lawson Brian
other members having the normal schools
Permit make Prof "
Crabtre of public instruction Crabtree a
come back
Speaking of presidntial possibilities brought by
electionwhat the matter with Gilbert NJ Hitchcock T.
;n sn+ 80 ard n,t : eaua1 70 F7arno,s vctorv ~ Ohio
Wilson victory New Jsey It's little early prognosti
1872 but advise the president makers keep
Hitchcock
The Bryan obituary is going
putocrac old ring It will
old The first thing the obituary writer's know the
kick them b1an thereby seriously rudng
the of their And when die buried
the obituary writer's for
busy writing the sad farewell words EBryanism''
Funny it, every
industrial circles those peky socialists charged with
fomenting all the trouble busy those socialists
Fred D. Warren editor Of the Appeal Reason has been fined
$1,000 months the federal of
Kentucky have been The
kidnapped Meyer Hayward punished The
merely suggests the kidnapping Of indicted fugitive
fined The of
thing will kill socialism admits that his head full
added the will
greater influence Warren the editorial
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

1T ON DAILY TOPICS
propaganda The wageworher will be of
that really believe speech press pay
Warren's fine.
squandng for bond for the
of Nebraska? just law making capital
ze state county funds and then hang the first offender The
state would not only save but would save lot Of worry
The election Of Hitchcock blocks
aora ambitions of Victor Rosewa And calculated make
there will be north Of the Pattewh be
onsidered for long Kearney
only forty miles from the ne it's
and that settles it. Brown will have precedent of forty
smashed smhereens Being
rocks precedent If republican him what's
matter with Norris9 And democrat succeeds him there
answer-Ashton c. Shalenberger.
Leo Matthews private secretary the ard Of
he democratic state committee announced his candidacy for HE
clerk of the house Why not Matthews has rendered plerd
arty thoroughly capable unring
nd loyal He has made good all along the line and entitled
eward.
An Lincoln recently had three yards of
sand home of
Street Hensy along and graded the
ee Instead of notifying the householder of their intentions and
permitting him the sand the graders distributed the
ee for three blocks Hensey said he could do nothing that
he householder liable to fine for not having permit dump
amonn+ed 70 81 o5 +he annvsn ~ +hree o t;nos 80
citizen taxpayer orsed
Of without courtesy working under the dre
ions who his office through influence
ixed labor and hasn paid dollar of landed
the job.
Will kindly for tag for benefit
of the poor and unfortunate Lincoln Traction Company
The superintendent of schools Lincoln salary
$250O has
of $4,000 children
teachers 1000
funny things in this country
For the receives salary
for $5 100000
million Of securities fer
The school fund.- offcas
tie board purchase and supplies office
twelve people, The president attending
volume of business usually receives salary of from $500 $5
900 year.
There Omaha
double the salaries paid
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

propaganda. The Wageworker will be of hundred
that really believe in free speech and free
Warrens fine.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

What's the of squanderng 900 for bond for t
of Nebraska? just enact law making it capital erin
zle state county funds and then hang the first off
state would not only money, but it would L
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

1t has been suggested that advise the Douglas county
delegation the of the wisdom of
This officer
of the law appears with exadion Indictment
from grand jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
Famous Sayings of Famous People

OF All the famous words Of famous
men that have come down to as from
the past name haze hDefl more inspiring
nor have stirred our national patriotism
more than have the words OF that great
Revolutionary orator, Patrick Henry
A lawyer by profession, he rose rapidly
to The front rank, not only as pro-
found thinker but one who could give
torceful expression To his thoughts.
In 1855 Patrick Henry became a
member Of the House of Burgesses.
The English Parliament was encroach-
ing more and more upon the rights Of
the eoleHists Members of the HOUSE
stamped this eucroachmeut as uncon-
sututtonai. The conservative members
raised a storm gt opposition, t}enounc-
ing these views az extreme, impolitic
ana dangerous.
lit answer tn ttrcTr criticism Henry
rose and made one OF his many master
" historic outhHrsta: Caesar had his
Brutus, Charles the First his Crum-
we'll and George the Third He had
gotten no further on account of the
cries Of Treason Treas0ni" After a
time, however. he was able to continue
with. III this be treason, make the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
4 Canine Tale.


This dog story was printed in the
columns OF the Waco (Fexasl Times
Herald, and while We do not vouch
for it's absolute truth, it seems worth
reprinting for the benefit OF our read
ers.
G. f. Sewright went into a restau-
rant In Los Angeles, Cal, and or
dered a weinerwurst. While he was
mastlcating it with great zeal and
much satisfaction, his teeth came In
contact with something hard. and,
drawing It out he found it was q
dog tag numbered i,413. Sowright
began by denouncing the beef trust
for raising prices to such a height
that restaurant keeper can't afford
to put anything into his sausaees but
dogs. The waiter eXpostulated be-
cause he made so much noise and
Sewright thrasEed him. The cook
came to the rescue OF the waiter, and
SeHrlght beat him until he roared
Then. with the tag still in his hand,
he Went to the city clerk to find out
who answered TO the number 4.413.
He found that ii had been issued to
Miss Anna Bell for her Scotch terrier.
Daisy. Il have eaten her" replied
Sewrtght, referring to the dog and
not the maiden Then he looked up
Miss Fen and discovered that she had
lost the dog three weeks before, and
had been offering a reward for it's
siRee-AHd- thus frffss- II
made evident to Miss Belle that the
want columns of the newspaper can't
perform the impossible; still. she got
the tag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
Etiquette Demands That Social
lndebtness Be Paid in Kind
That Is Must Returned by Another Tea
invitation and a Dinner and Dance by ii Return
Dinner nd Dance.
Dinner a nd Dance.

one OF the fundamental rules of SO
ciety is that If an invitation to an
entertainment is accepted, an invi-
tation to similar function must be
sent to hostess and host 4 woman
may not accept the rourtesies OF 9TH
"rs If she Is not prepared to do for
them AS much as they have done FOR
her ana that she may make no error
81 list of social indebtedness becomes
imperative where an acquaintance is
large,
When woman has been invited to
any special function the fact and date
should be written beside the name of
the host So, and then there Is no diff
Hcuity In Keeping tho Obligation clear.
woman, married or single. who
invites another to a dinner must he
given "a similar invitation in return.
Of course. If she IS married her hus-
band Is invited, too. though the hos
tess may be single woman. but a
dinner requires a dinner. and "A single
woman cannot expect to be invited
TO them II she asks her women friends
only 10 luaeheons. or what might Lac
called day" affairs
A married woman whose husband
does not know or does not care TO
have the acquaintance of the hus-
band of another woman may invite
said woman to a luncheon, thus keep
ing the friendship hetween the two
women. while the husbands may never
meet And q married woman need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

long straight pannier effects should be
becoming To you and / should think
You might like to wear them.
When women can wear the pre-
waiting styles they should, because
then the impression Is given Of beink
a smart dresser.
"A good Panama can be worn al
most any season of the year. and 50
can the etanine weaves. Some wo-
men think black wolfe is suitable. IN
choosing 81 black dress for q stout
figure | should prefer quarter inch
self stripe, because figured goods re-
quire less trimming. The latter. /.
much decorated, is apt to make d
stout Tnatron appear oVerdressed,
While ii only u little ornameutation
is used the dress viii probably look
too plain. The stripe therefore seems
the happy medium.
There is variety IN fancy weaves
in black at the price yog mention.
Street clothes that should suit you
are dark green, deep rich brown, dark
red. navy blue, deep cadet blues,
Oatawba and black.
Shades that may be worn IN the
house or in small quantities are white,
cream. pale pink, pale blue, old rose,
pale yellow, orange, cherry color,
gray and almond.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

not ask To dtRner another who has
entertained her only at luncheons,
bridge dinner, so called be-
cause bridge is played after dinner
may be taken az an equivalent to a
dinner theater party, the point being
that the entertainment includes more
than dinner a bridge luncheon is
more than luncheon alone, and a
luncheon ana matinee might he taken
AZ similar courtesy. The point lies
in returning as much hospitality as
one receives.
1t Is not incumbent upon a woman
to invite to meal OF any sort one
who has not extended the same
thought, but If the latter has been
asked to Il bridge, or II IN any pro-
nounced way a desire for her ac-
quaintance has been shown. she may
seud an invitation for luncheon OF
dinner, always providing that the one
giving the first invitation To meal is
not the latest arrival in n place. 1t
It's always the privilege of the older
resident to give the first invitation to
meal. unless the other woman has
also lived So Long In the town that
she is no longer stranger.
Invitations 70 tea require nothing
more than similar card, for they
are only notices of being at home to
ones friends on certain day, and
nothing further may come from them
nnIeSS one woman ~ the other really
wishes to pursue the acquaintance.
ROSA NINA SCHUYLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

skirts for large women.
II the petticoat is to give goou
wear $3.50 IA yard is none too much
for silk measuring thirty-six inches
IN width. II you can afford more
should advise You to pay it.
For best wear The soft brocades are
handsome ana sometimes one can se-
cure u short length of good quality
much below the REGULAR price. Broad
stripes, too, viii answer, the body o.
the skirt being cut on the straight
ana ruities on the bias
In speaking Of the style OF skirt
you should wear, II you are thinking
or a petticoat then the seven gored
lii@tset 1ne,H, ue, used. .
90 course the plainly tailored skirt
Is always heo' ming 20 a large figure.
nut IS YOU AFe evidently quite tall
not adopt some of The newer models
II skirts and SO appear up-to- date.
The long overskirt. the tunic and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

most of it."
Following the patriotic outburst
Henry was hailed as the champion of
constitutional liberty, and his wonder
ful eloquence was AT once realized. It
was in the Provincial Convention in
March. 17T6, however, that he made
his greatest appeal for liberty. Reso-
lutions were offered To organize the
militia and put the colony in an att
tude of defense. This was met with
much opposition. 1t was then he arose
and made his famous liberty speech,
ia which occurred these words;
There is no retreat but in submits
sion and slavery. Our chains are al
ready forged. Their clanking may be
heard on the plains of Boston. The
next gale that sweeps from the north
viii bring the clash of resounding arms.
our brethren are already In the field.
Why stand we here idle? What is it
that gentlemen wish What would
they have? Is life so dear or peace so
sweet as to be purchased at the price
of chains and slavery? Forbid II. Al
mighty God, | know not what course
others may take, hut as for me, give
me liberty or give me death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

"fs the thing foadeds" q,l.rted McGraths
resistance crossed her mind She
sprang up with a cry rushed past
Shirley. past Stevens. reached the
door. closed Ii, fumbIed for an instanE
and, finding the key, locked 1t tight
''No. ne" she muttered, they shall
Tot TAKE hiul--T won't let them he be-
longs to me-
In frenzy she piled up the light
chairs and tHbfcS and pushed them
/ against the door 10 form barrieade.
crying the while to Stevens: Help
me, quick We've got TO keep them
out! We must not let them la, must
7 not
Shirley caught her In her arms.
: Don't, dear. dou't. We can't help
] 1t. don't you seeI''
''Of course we can't help it." after
! n moment Miriam said resIgnedly and
( proceeded 10 pull the chairs and TIA
bles away that she had so vigorously
piled mp. Yearly she fell into chair.
Mixley entered the room, McGrnth
following soon after.
AT the sight OF them Miriam rushed
! back to her husband. speaking his
name softly.
'.If you would only let him sleep.
just little while longer." she said
fsteringiy TO the men.
You must leave him TO us. ma'am,~
spoke uP MiSiey.
And suddenly together the men bod
fly lifted Challoner from the sofa ard
as suddenly dropped him back again.
AT this use of physical force Miriam
covered her face with her hands and
sobbed
There's hump here that we'd best
attend to-" said Mixley. running his
hand over the outline OF ChalIoner's
clothing.
The next instant revealed a revolver.
which they took from Chalioner's hip
pocket.
as the thing loadedg' queried Me-
Grath.
"Ma'am-ladies." said Mixley, cross
Ing the room. were fair people. and
Prosecutor Murgatroyd is fair. You
seen, US take this here firearm from
Mr, chaTloner JUST now. didn't you? 2.
Miriam and Shirley nodded in ac-
acknowledgement.
Mixley requested that they take .
good look at It.
Don't give 1t to met cried Shirley.
Give it to me- said Miriam unhesi-
tatiugly.
You see that there's Ave chambers
loaded. don't you, Mrs. ChallonerYs
asked McGrath.
Miriam locked at II hefpiessiy.
"livc chambers loaded 2" she asked
innQcentiy. unsnspectingly
Here" broke In Mixley. .Iet ms
show you" And he counted slowly:
zone. two, three four. ave; all full
See"
Mixley paused. then he said:
Ard one chamber empty:"
"Oh yes" she acknowledged almost
eagerly as he placed his finger on 1t.
there's surely one chamber empty.
see II now.
McGrath hesitated. but Mixiey went
on,
"WilI yon smell It. please-just the
end OF 1.-THE rnuzzie?-
"A Fourth Of Juiy SMELL Miriam
fatntly ventured. '.gunpowder. az 4.
eatirse ., "
McGfath had another card to play.
Look at this here figure on this
here gun. will you, ma'ann2 Here
there it IL. want you to tell me what
Y y. Isl .--. s
lre Ia contin.sd.a n, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

McGfath had another card to play.
Look at this here figure on this
here gun. will you, ma'am2 Here
thevesit IL. want yor to tell me what
u y. n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Please tell me what kind OF silk i
ought to buy for petticoats, for black
aiso fancy colors, about what price
and width for IA good quality, not too
high In price
My skirt measure is. Waist, thirty
two; hip, forty sight. front length,
forty-four aud half inches. What
style skirt should | wear. seven. nine
or eleven gore? / like them plain
tailored. Don't you think that best
for me-
What can ! get in black goods tha>
will do for both summer and winter
wear ut about $l.25 yard What
%saIors~ wa2lla you ehaose> fos S..asse,
woman thirty years atd complexion
fair. hair and eyes dark
J.. 8.
Peau de sole. soft taneta and mer-
veilieu& are all excellent fo- petit
coats. whether black or colored
Plaid .taffsta makes smart locking