davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
TALKS AT THE TEMPLE

Prof. Lucille Eaves, of the Depart
ment of Sociology. University of Ne
braska, was the speaker at the Labor
for her subject Lessons from the San
Francisco Labor Situation" In many
respects it was the most interesting
and instructive of the several already
given at the Temple. She reviewed
rapidly and briefly the growth of
trades unionism in San Francisco,
which has the credit OF being per-
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

workers in all lines of industry, and
urged upon her hearers the further
necessity of increasing vigilance, un-
compromising honesty in all dealings
with the general public and employ
ers, and more intelligent efforts along
lines of mental and moral develop
ment.
Prof. Eaves has given a lifetime of
study to the industrial problem, and
last Sunday afternoon she gave tie
benefits of her study freely to the
workers of Lincoln. While the at
tendance was larger than the average,
it was not nearly SO large as it should
have been. In Prof. Eayes the work
ers have a staunch friend, and organ
ization an avowed supporter. At some
time in the not distant future it is to
be hoped that Prof. Eaves will again
consent to speak at the Temple, and
when she does the capacity of the
largest hall should be crowded.
Judge w. H. England was to have
been the speaker next Sunday, but he
was suddenly called out of town
Wednesday and will not be back until
the middle of next week. The time
being too short to secure another
the Temple Sunday.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
PRESSMEN & ASSISTANTS

The Pressmen and Assistants are
busy bunch these days. They are ne
assistance of Organizer Crowley, and
already that gentleman is producing
results. He is not only getting there
with his negotiations with the en-
ploying printers, but he is instilling
new life and enthusiasm into the To-
calls membership.
The Pressmen and Assistants are
getting ready to give their new home
for Union Pressmen and Assistants a
big boost. President Barry of the in
ternational says he is going TO raise
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

$4,000 all by his lonesome, and the
rest of the members are expected to
come across with one days pay some
time during the month of May, all the
money thus raised to go towards
equipping and endowing the Home.
The International has purchased 500
acres in the mountains of Tennessee,
and will erect thereon home for the
aged disabled and superannuated
members, and also a tuberculosis sani-
tarium. 1t is a big and humane pro-
ject, and the loyal union men Of that
organization are bound to make it
huge success.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

Lincoln Sign Works Co. "came across
and signed up with the local. At the
same time Messrs. Stoner and Despair
made satisfactory adjustment of sew
eral other little matters, and now ev-
erything is lovely and the goose hangs
high. All of which means an even
better patronage of the ball games by
union men than ever before.
The local is adding to it's member
ship every day, and additional sigma
lures to the new wage scale come with
pleasing regularity. The indications
are that there will not be the slight
est trouble.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
CARPENTERS & JOINERS

The Carpenters and Joiners show a
disposition to fight shy of participa-
ton in a building trades council, a
adopted at the last meeting. It is
limited, however, that reconsidera-
ton will be had soon and the matter
discussed at greater length.
The building season has opened up
in fine shape, and there is lots of
work on hand and lot more in sight.
The Carpenters are well satisfied
with the conditions prevailing at the
ball park, and have no specific COM
plants to make.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
AT LEAST BE HONEST.
A Cause BoIstered by Misrepresenta-
tion Not Worthy Of Support.

tion Not Worthy OF Support.
There will be no option election in
Chicago next month after all. The
ton had $4,000 illegal names on it.
That's purity and reform for you with
vengeance.-Fort Wayne. Indiana,
Labor Times-Herald.
The Labor Times Herald ought at
least be fair-as fair as it asks other
people to be. Its statement that the
courts found that the dry petition
had $4,000 illegal names on it" is alb
solutely untrue. No court has passed
upon that petition. The election board
did declare, after carefully studying
the immense petition for a few min
utes-it contained upwards of 100000
names-that $4,000 names were the
names of men who are not legal vot-
ers. The honesty of such a question
First, because no body of men, no mat
ter how honest and able they might
be, could arrive at an honest conclu-
sion after considering such an i'm
mense petition for few hours, or a
few days. Second, when we consider
the class of men making up the po-
litical machinery of Chicago-from
Bussey down to Hinky Dinll and Bath
House John, it is easy to understand
why SO many Illegal names were found
among 100000 names in such a short
space of time, without official inyesti-
cation and repolling of the names
attached to the petition.
Any one who would expect the Chi
cago election board to accept a petit
tion like the one mentioned above
would expect defense of unionism
from Post, a panegyric on virtue from
a scarlet woman or a decision in favor
of labor from Judge Wright of Wash.
ington.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
AMONG THE LATHERS

The Lathers' Union is not asleep
these days. Quite the contrary. Sew
eral new members have recently been
added. and movement is on foot to
TO get back into the fold Members
who have allowed their membership
TO lapse will be reinstated upon pay
ment of the percapita tax. All men,
bers who are in continuous good
standing from May l to November
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
STEAM ENGINEERS.
They Expect to Effect Permanent Or
ganization Saturday Night.

The Stationary Engineers expect to
effect a permanent organization to-
morrow Saturday night, a meeting
having been called at the Labor Tenn
pie for that purpose. Sixteen men
have signed the roll and the charter
has been sent for and is expected here
before the meeting is called to order
unless something unforeseen inter
feres.
A membership of more than fifty is
in sight within short time after per-
manent organization is effected, and it
is believed that this organization will
speedily be built up until it is even
larger and stronger than the virile or
ganization taht existed several years
ago.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
WE APPRECIATE THE GAIN.
Lincoln Minister Who Left Many
Union Friends in East

union fr1enoS IN East.
In last weeks Lincoln (Neb) Wage
worker mention is made Of an able
address delivered by Rev. Arthur l..
Weatherly in a series of Sunday after
noon talks in Lincoln's new Labor
Temple.
The Rev. Mr.. Weatherly, who until
few years ago was the pastor of the
South Unitarian church in this city,
will be remembered as having held
broad views concerning the labor
movement, and was just becoming in
tensely interested in the local move
ment when he left for the west.
His loss to Worchester, while soreIy
felt by number of staunch friends
in the local movement, was, however,
a big gain for Lincoln trade unionists
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

will not be required to pay any dues
until the opening of the following
season.
an increased wage scale, although that
may be done in the near future. An
increase was secured last spring. The
the Labor Temple. Harry Williams
is president and VIII Jacobs secre-
tary.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

The Typographical Union will meet
2:S0. Business of importance will be
considered and all members are urged
10 be present.
Billy Bustard has leased the "Merg"
at the State Printing Co. and will
enter the commercial field
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

The Claflin Printing Co. secured the
contract for printing Bulletin No. 1S
of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial
Statistics-the Bulletin of Organized
Labor" in Nebraska.
The Wageworker printery is located
at 1705 street. Call and get ac-
quainted.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

Business about the same, and moth
ing doing SO far as news Is con-
cerned' That is about all the salts
faction that could be gotten out OF the
who spend an occasional
leisure hour around the Labor Temple.
There is mighty little "dry" sentiment
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

learned to esteem him for his consist
ent and liberal views he entertains
toward the movement, and his willing.
OF wage-earners happier and more con-
tented. (Mass.) Labor
News
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
A. r. OF L. FINANCES.

The income and expenditures of the
American Federation of Labor for the
quarter just ended show, according to
Secretary Frank Morrison's report
$86,770.71 of income which added to
the balance in the treasury brings the
total up to $204,O74.17. The expendi-
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

Striking cigarmaker girls in Cincin-
natl, who returned to work pending ar
bitration, are again on strike, New
berger refusing to agree to the terms
of arbitration
The wageworker., 1910-04-01
THE CIGARMAKERS

among the cigarmakers, as they know
full well that wet" means a largely
increased demand for the product of
their labor. The local meets the first
Monday in each month. John Steiner
is president and T. w. Evans secre-
tary.
The wageworker., 1910-04-01

lures were $5O,9O7.46, leaving a net
balance of $153 1861.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
LAD MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH
Fowling Piece Is Accidentally
Dischared While Taking IL
From Resting Place.

News reached this city yesterday of
a deplorable and fatal accident on the
farm OF Joseph SchwIeterman, in Ma
rion township, Wednesday afternoon,
when Bernard Reichert, the sixteen
year-old gtepson of Mr.. Schwieterman
was accidentally shot and mortally
wounded by the discharge Of a gun he
was handling.
Young Reichert had gone to a field
to husk corn with his stepfather and a
brother and had taken his gun along
in the hope of getting some game.
When he reached the field he set his
gun down in a crevice in the side Of
a bridge and when he picked II up IL is
supposed the trigger caught in some
way, discharging the gun. The dis
charge tore a frightful hole In his side
He was seen to run few steps and
fail, and was dead when his brother
and stepfather reached his side.
His mangled body was carried to the
house and in the absence of the cOIO-
ner Vincent Lochtefeld, Justice of the
Peace of the township, was summoned
to hold an inquest.
His tragic death was a shock to the
people of the community, and the boys
mother is reported In precarous con-
ditlon as result Of his untimely de-
mise.
His funeral will be held ts-morrow
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Personal

Miss Helen Flowers, Of Carthage,
Mo-, is here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lininger are
home from Oden, Mich, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knox and chill
dren left Wednesday for San Francisco,
Cal, where they expect to make their
future home.
John Bourrell, of BeardstOwn, H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DAILY, of COlum-
bus, we're called here the first of the
week by the death of Mrs. Geo. Bour-
rell, of near Wabash.
John Smiley and his niece, Miss
Matilda Smiley, of Blackcreek town
ship, were in town Monday attending
to some business affairs, the former re-
membering The Democrat in making
the rounds.
Dave Hellwarth and wife and Ford
Lewis and wife motored to Rochester,
Ind, last Monday, where they have
been spending the week with Joe Dy-
sert and wife, former residents of this
city.
Mrs. John Houser and children
left Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will join the husband and
father, who is now located there, with
the intention of making that their fu-
ture home. The Democrat wishes them
success and big chunk of prosperity
in the coming new and fundamentally
democratic State.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
THE RUMORS
Of FOUL PLAY
In Death of Aged Saml Brough-
man Discredited by Cor
oner's Investigation.

The remains Of Samuel Broughman,
aged 70 years, highly respected resi-
dent Of Van Vert, who died In that
city last Monday morning, following a
stroke Of paralysis sustained a couple
days previous, and which were being
taken to Portland, Ind, for interment,
were held in this city last Tuesday
morning at the instigation Of Coroner
Richardson, of Van Vert County,
pending a post examination of
the body.
Some mystery IL was alleged sur
man, which was not made known until
the appearance of an article in the Van
Vert papers Tuesday morning.
The remains had been sent 10 this
city, where they were taken charge OF
by Mr.. Broughman's daughter, Mrs.
j. Il. Headington, of Portland, former
ly resident Of this city, and had been
transferred to the Lake Erie for ship
ment to Portland.
The Van Vert coroner was not fully
satisfied as to the manner of the aged
mans death after reading an article in
a Van Vert paper, which limited strong
ly at foul play, and to more fully sat
lsiy hlmself he notihed the authorities
here to have the body held until post
mortem examination could be made.
The remains were taken to the McDan-
iel d Meister morgue, where an exam
ination was made by Drs. Sager and
Ayers Of this city. Their decision was
that the mans death was due to cere-
bral hemorrhage, as reported by the
Van Vert physicians.
The rumors probably grew out of the
fact that Mr.. BrouRhman was believed
to have some money upon his person
and none was found after his death.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives of VIM. Krogman gathered at his
home Wednesday evening and gave
him a pleasant surprise, the occasion
being his forty fourth birthday. All
came with well-flled baskets, and a
bounteous supper was enjoyed. The
guests after enjoying themselves to the
limit returned to their respective homes
at the midnight hour, wishing Mr..
Krogman many more such happy and
eventful birthdays. Those to partici-
pate in the affair were John Grim and
family, Albert Rhoades and family,
Earl kirkpatrick and family, Charlie
Krogman and family, Christ Crouch
and family, Will Smith and family,
Dave Hole and family, Henry Lehman
and family, Adolph Hoenie and family,
Mrs. Ferdinand Smith and daughters
Alvina and Mabel, Mrs. Minnie Shimp
and son Clifford, the Misses Lulu and
Hazel Rutledge, Florence and Nora
Shively, and the Messrs. Quincy, Ray
mond and Jerry Carpenter, Walter and
Ernest Shively and George Wright.
The G.. and I. club members and
guests were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hess
at Coldwater last Sunday evening, the
Celina parties making the trip in auto
mobiles. First honors at euchre were
awarded to Mrs. j. b. Pulskamp, of
this city, and Henry G. Fox, of Cold
water. The consolation offerings went
to Mrs. Philip Linn and Lawrence
of this city. An elaborate
two course lunch was served.
Banker G. E. Riley was host to a
number of relatives at his home last
Sunday, the gathering being in honor
of his eightieth birthday anniversary.
The ladies' aid society of the M. e.
Church will meet this afternoon with
Mesdames Leonard Pumphrey and j.
S. Carter at the formers home.
The Thimble Club held its first meet
ing of the season Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. G. G. O. Miller enter
tanned the club at her home on North
Main street. Progressive games and
an elaborate lunch marked the affair,
an unusually pleasant one.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

fendant, and dismissed the cause as
against the defendant, the Riley Oil
Co., and retained it as to the other de-
PENDANTS.
In the case of j. B. Albers, as Treas
urer of Mercer County, plaintiff, VS..
Andrew j. Gleason and julius A. Glea-
son, defendant, the court confirmed the
sale and deed ordered. Distribution
first, the costs and balance to County
Treasurer.
In the partition suit of which Cecilia
Stelzer is plaintiff VS.. Dora Fortman ct
al, defendants, the court confirmed
the Commissioner report. Cecilia
Stelzer elects to take the premises at
appraisement and by consent of par
ties. Same awarded to her upon pay
ment and deed awarded. Attorney
Romer allowed $18S and f. V. Short,
guardian adlitem, allowed $40.
The court dismissed the case of the
Chicago Manufacturing Co., plaintiff,
VS.. Harry Karr, defendant, at plain
tiff's cost.
The Citizens Banking Company was
awarded judgment on a cognovit note
against G. w. Hone for S227.63 and In
terest at per cent and costs.
In the partition suit of Ernest Nolan,
an infant, ct al, plaintiff, VS.. Harley
Nolan ct al, defendant. The court
gave leave to defendant to withdraw
answer from the files. Defendants in
default. Partition ordered. Commits
sioners w. A. Hamilton, Isaac Snave-
ly and l.. j. Gallman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Notice of Election

Notice Is hereby given that the Ma
rion Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
citation will hold Its annual cleo
tion on Monday, October "a, 1910, from
o am. to 3 pm, at Its office atSt. Rosa,
Mercer County, Ohio, TO elect three di-
rectors for the term Of three years. The
candidates are as follows;
Marion District two directors 10
elect )-Hy Klosterman, j. M. Kramer,
Chas. Schwieterman, John HOman, 8.
Bergman, Gerd Walters.
Butler District lone 10 elect )-Herm.
Saalman, J. X. Heyno, Chas. Stuckon-
borg.
Members are requested TO attend and
participate In this election, as Ii is OF
interest 10 all and will have tenden-
cy to build up and add much TO the as
sociation's standing among those who
desire cheap and safe insurance.
HENRY GoTTEMoLLER, Prest.
HENRY MoELLERs, Sec'y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
CUPID'S VICTIMS

The approaching marriage of two of
Celina's most prominent young people
was made publicl lastsSunda morning,
when nuptial banns were announced
at the Catholic Church between Wesley
Anthony, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Anthony, and Miss Agnes
Grothjan, eldest daughter of Sheriff and
Mrs. A. b. Grothjan.
The news leaked out the first of the
week of the marriage of Warren Arnett
and Miss Maude Winters of this city,
which occurred at home of the grOom's
father, at Dayton, Ohio, over week
since. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Isenberger of the Gem City.
Mr.. Arnett came to this city over
year ago, and has been employed with
the local branch of the gas company.
His bride is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Winter, West Market
street. They will reside in the Winger
property on West Warren street.
The couple have host of friends in
this city who wish them a long life of
connubial bliss, in which The Demo-
crat heartily joins.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Don Be Bald
Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair.

We have a remedy that has a record
of growing hair and curing badness in
SO ont of every 100 cases where used
according to directions for a reasona-
BILE length of time. That may seem
like strong statement-it is, and we
mean it to be, and no one should doubt
it until they have put our claims to an
actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93' Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid
us for it in every instance where 1t does
not give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t is
delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, soc
and Sl.OO. With our guarantee back
of 1t, you certainly take no risk. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The r. e. Riley Drug Co., southeast
corner Main and Market streets, Cell
ma, Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
THE GRIM REAPER

Joseph seitz, of Chickasaw, aged 5s,
passed away last Friday at bis home in
that place, death resulting from paraly-
sis. He was born in this county and
was one OF Marion townships best
known citizens and man Of excellent
character. He was frequently honored
by his neighbors, serving them in an
Officially capacity at different times
faithfully and we'll. His first marriage
was to Miss Elizabeth Knapke, whose
death occurred about fourteen years
ago. His second wife was Mrs. Mary
Delceith, who survives him. Five sons
Benjamin, John, Anthony, Charles
and Albert Seitz-and three daughters
Mrs. John Link, Mrs. Harmon Lei
field and Miss Rose Seitz-also survive
him. Funeral services we're held last
Sunday morning atthe Catholic Church
ut Chickasaw and were largely at
tended.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

George Custer, we'll known Union
township farmer and a man of excel
lent character, died at his home near
Mendon on the 5th inst, aged "a years.
Death was due to paralysis, from
which he suffered for couple of years,
though the immediate cause was heart
trouble, as he had been in his usual
health a half hour previous to his
death. He is survived by wife and
Eve children-William and James
Custer and Mesdames John Emans,
Joe Severns and Lawn Presho. Funeral
services were held at Mendon Satur-
day. Interment at Wesley Chapel
cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Toun Topics

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bryant, of
Muncie, Ind, have moved into the j..
f.. Wolfe property on Touvelle street.
Rural Mail Carrier and Mrs. Harold
Baker are the proud parents of baby
girl, which arrived in their home We'd
nesday morning. Here's best wishes
to the little one, mother and dad.
Miss Nellie johnson has accepted a
position as vocalist at Stark's Bijou
Dream, taking the place made vacant
by the resignation of Miss Ethel Fau-
rot, who has joined the Travis Vaude-
vile Company.
s. j. Vining of this city was awarded
the So, 600 worth of four-and-a half per
cent municipal water works extension
bonds offered by council last Monday,
his bid of $2896 60 premium being con-
sidered the best. There were six bid
ders.
@. M. VanFleet, of Rockford, will
take the position made vacant in the
Hight pharmacy by the resignation of
M. e. Greenwalt, who left Saturday
for Battle Creek, Mich. Mr.. VanFleet
has been with the Metropolitan drug
store at Springfield, with which he was
justly popular.
One of the largest ditch clean-outs
ever ordered in this section of the State
is that of the Mile Creek joint ditch.
The entire length of the clean-out is IA
miles. 1t starts IN Darke County,
passing through the southern part of
this county and Auglaize and Shelby.
Nearly six hundred taxpayers are in
terested in the work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Valuable Recipe for Sale

Edward Jas. Burns, of Brodheads :
Wis, has discovered a process of max
ing an almost perfect imitation of
granite by a combination of ordinary
cement and few other ingredients. /
hereby announce to the public that
am sending my recipe to few among
the frst to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to procure 1t. Big money
can be made by women as we'll as men
making and selling imitation tomb
stones, ornaments, &c. Only a very
few will get this recipe. First to order
is first served. If you wish it send for
1t to-day. Address EDWARD JAS.
BURNS, Brodhead, Wisconsin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
CeHna Figures
in Extension
OF Ohio Southern Railroad Pro
posed for Northwest.
| wanakoneta Republican. ]

1t is rumored that the Ohio Southern
railroad will be extended both north
and south. The northern extension
will take a northwest course from
Springfield, passing through Sidney,
New Bremen and Celina, over into In
diana. II will touch Decatur, connect
ing with the st. Louis g. Kansas City,
the Chicago g. Atlantic and the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railways. The ex-
tension will aggregate 100 miles, and
il is expected that work will commence
in a short time.