davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS
Sale of Real Estate

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
the Probate Court Of Mercer County
Ohio, 1 Will offer for sale. Mt public auction,
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of September,
1911, at 10 o'clock, forenoon upon the prem.
ises, the following described real estate
situate In the township OF Butler in the
county of Mercer and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The north half OF the southeast quarter
of Section Thirty-hye (35l, Town Six Co
south, Range Two l2) east. containing
eighty acres, more or less.
Said eighty acres are appraised at 100000,
Also, twenty acress OF uniform width of
OF the north end OF the south half of the
southeast quarter of Section Thlrty-five
1851, Town Six i6l south, Range two p east.
Said twenty acres appraised at Sl50O.0O.
said property is appraised ns whole at
81 10000
Said property will be offered for sale as a
whole tract of one hundred acres and also
In parcels Of eighty and twenty acres. as
above described, and will be sold to the
highest bidder or bidders between such two
offers.
Terms OF sale:-Cash in hand.
EMMA BONE,
Administrators of Stephen Bone. deceased.
II. A. Miller, Attorney. lS-4t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
SALE OF MERCER COUNTY
PIKE BONDS
AUDITORS once, Mercer County.

Celina, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that ssaloa
-bds will Be received at the County Audi
tors office in Ceina, Ohio, until the lcth
A. N. 70 rthe purchase OF $l.D0O.gO ~
Mercer County pike bOHds' Tor the use
and benefit of the Carpenter load
Improvement said bonds all being dated
the 2Oth day Of September 1911. Gna
|shall be payable at the County tre0sNh,
ers Office in Celina, Ohio, and nunbsrod.
dated and payable as follows:
10 Amt Of date of Yeo@
BIDS Bonds Bonds PeEaA.
s5OO.0O Sept. 20, 1911 Sept. e.
$4,000 Sept. 20, 1911 Sept. 2e
S50O00 Sept. 20, 1911 Sept. 2e III
Said bonds to have AZ per cent IpS1r-
est coupons attached payable semi an
nually on March 20th and September
20th, of each year. and will be issued un-
of the Revised Statutes Of Ohio, and a.
mendments thereto.
Each bid must be accompanied by de-
posit OF one hundred dollars in money,
which said sum will be left with the
County Auditor as guarantee, that the
purchase to whom said bonds shall be
awarded will accept said bonds and pay
Office in Celina, Ohio, at the price indtcat-
ed i'm his bid, and the failure " pay fer
and accept the same, shall work an abso-
Lutte forfeiture Of safu sum of one hundred
dollars so deposited in the Auditors $ Of
flee, and the Auditor Of said county VIII
be authorized to pay the same into the
county treasury for the use Of the county.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of th- boar dof County Com
missiOners j. l.. MORROW,
AuditoD Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
SI.95

All Mems OxfOrds, in tan or
hlack, in SO, SIS, $4 and $3.50
grades, your choice for $I.95. We
Raust make room for Fall goods.
BIG PETE'S STORE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
9Sc

Buys any Ladies', Misses or
ChiIdren's black or tan OxfOrds
In the house. It will pay you to
come many miles. This is the
greatest Oxford sale that was ever
known in Northwestern Ohio.
BIG PETE'S STORE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Business Room for Rent.

Good business room, suitable for
harness or other business, in the best
town in Northwestern Ohio. V. V.
PuRsEL, Paulding, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

The coming Jay County Fair will
eclipse all former exhibitions in agri-
culture, mechanics, merchandise, wo-
mans work art, science, education and
transportation. August 2S to Sept. l.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

Flooded horses, cattle, sheep, hogs
and poultry in numbers larger than
ever before, will be on exhibition at
the Portland Fair, August 28 to Sep
tember /.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Sl.96

ALI Mems OxfOrds, in tan or
black, I'm SO, $5, 81 and $3.50
grades, your choice for $I.o5. We
must make room for Fall goods.
BIG PETE'S STORE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOrNTMENT.

Estate of John Brackmann, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
tor OF the estate OF John Brackmann, late
of Mercer County, Ohio, deceased Dated
this 10th day OF August, AID. 1911.
HENRY BRAKEMAN, Executor.
August IL, l0ll--l7-3t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
SALE OF MERCER COUNTY
PIKE BONDS
Auditors Office, Mercer County.

,Celina. Ohio, Aug. Is, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the County Audi
tors office in Celina, Ohio, until the lzth
day OF September, A. ID. 1911, At 10 O'Clock
"a. NJ. for the purchase of S22,OOOOO OF
"NIercer County pike bonds for the use
and benefit of the ChiCkasaw ROAD
Improvement. said bonds all being dated
the 20th day Of September 1911, and
snail be payable at the County Treasur-
ers office in Celina, Ohio, and numbered
dated and payable as follows:
No Amt Of date of When
Pds Bonds Bonds Payable
S $4,000 Sept 20, 1911 Sept. 20, l9I2
S $4,000 Sept. 90, 1911 Sept. 20, l9N,
$500.0O Sept. 20, 1911 Sept. 2O 1919
. $500. 90 Sept. 20, 1911 Sept. 20, 1915
10 S5OO.0O Sept 20, 1911 Sept 20, 1916
All of said bonds will bear AZ per cent
interest coupons, payable semi annually
and said bonds will be issued under au-
thority of Ohio Laws. Vol a. Page So.
passed April /, 1900, and amendments
thereto.
pnsit Of one hundred dollars in money
which said sum viii be left with the
County Auditor as a guarantee, that the
purchaser to whom said bonds shall be
awarded, will accept said bonds and pay
for the same ut the County Treasurer $
office i'm Celina, Ohio, at the price indicat-
ed in his bid and the failure to pay FOR
and accept the same, shall work an abso-
lutte forfeiture of said sum Of one hundred
dollars SO deposited i'm the Auditors Of
fee and the Auditor of said county VIII
be authorized to pay the same into the
county treasury for the use Of the county.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any oG all bids.
BY order of the boar dol County Com
missfoners j. l.. MORROW
Auditor Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
When
80 Amt Of date OF
Die E,r1r RppGe

Said bonds to have Az per cent interest
on March 10th, and September goth, of
each year said bonds and interest coU-
pons payable at the county Treasurers S
office in Cclina, Ohio.
Each bid must be accompanied by a de-
posit Of one hundred dollars in money,
which said sum will be left with the
County Auditor as Il guarantee that the
purchaser to whom said bonds shall be
awarded will accept said bonds and pay
for the same at the County Treasurer's
Office i'm Celina, Ohio. at The price indicat-
ed in his bid, and the failure TO pay Tor
and accept the same, shall work an abso-
lutte forfeiture of said sum Of one hundred
dollars so deposited in the Auditors Of
flee, and the Auditor of said county VIII
be authorized To pay the same into the
county treasury for the use of the county.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the boar dof County Com
mfssioners J. l.. MORROW,
Auditor Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
The Free Attractions

You will see the dying Dordons in
one of the most daring, thrilling and
difficult high trapeso performances
ever given on the fair grounds.
Tho Original ChanticlPer, Walter
stanton, will have two of his laugh
producing acts in front of the Grand
Stand each day. Don't miss seeing him.
Tho celebrated prize winning six
horse show team of J. Crouch & Son
will make two exhibitions daily on the
race track.
This is the team that was prize
winner at the last International. They
will not compete for premiums at this
fair.
The music will he furnished by
Prof w. A. Sands Fourth Regiment
Band, of Columbus. Twenty-Five men
and lady vocalist. This is one of the
best bands in Ohio,
No citizen in this part of the county
can afford, TO miss this fair, for every
thing presages the greatest fair in the
history of the society.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Farm for Sale

Ono hundred and twenty acres Of fine
farming land, good S-room house, new; good
barn, granary, machine shed. hay house
and cattle barn. Farm is well tiled and
nearly all fenced with Paige fence. One of
the best farms in Mercer County; located
on pike, four and one-half miles from good
market Inquire at DEMOCRAT ONCE.
tQ-tf)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
GREAT DARKE
COUNTY FAIR
what You Will See at GreenviIle,
Ohio, ON August 81, 22, %,
"a ard 20 Next.
The Races

You Will see the FIRST of the Horse
journal yoar-old futurity stakes, for
a purse of 100000 Each for trotturs
and PAGERS, there aro sixty paid up
entries in the two races, uiul they arc
nearly equally divided, Look out for
something doing when these events
come of.
In tho horse dep ittmont exhibit you
will see the greatest show Of draft
horses over held in this part OF tho
state. j. Crouch a Sons OF Lafayette,
Ind, will make an exhibit of their
stock. They are on their way TO the
OHIO State Fair, and Will haYo their
best on exhibition. Other breeders of
draft horses have engaged stalls, and
in all othor horse classes y big show is
insured.
In the cattle department you will
soc the best herds of the different
breeders on tho road this year exhibit
ed. Inquiries for stalls arc coming
every day, and big show is assured.
The same can be said of the sheep,
swine and poultry. The largest show
of fruits in tho history Of the society is
expected. Tho art hall will bo full of
the best the country can produce.
This educational exhibit will b. tho
best ever. There never has been so
many inquiries for space to exhibit
farm implements, buggies, sutomo-
biles and all other merchandise as this,I
year.
In the pay shows the board hus
booked tho best educated aud perform
ing horse before the public today. The
Great Mazeppa. This company will
have four shows on tho grounds They
carry good band. The Willoughby
Athletic shows has been contracted
with. The people can rest assured
that no shows Of immoral nature will
be allowed on the grounds. Nothing
in tho form Of games but the high
striker and cane and knife rack and
perhaps weighing machine will be
booked.
The evening world., 1911-03-31

that she had stolen $4,000 from her EN-
ployers was the first i|ntiinatlon the firm
lad Of her populations. was to-day SEN
fenced to Auburn prison to serve a term
Of not less thar two years aud not more
than three years and six months.
In passing sentence upon the forty.
two-yesr-old splnster Justice o'suliivsn
In Part !. OF the Court Of General ses-
sions refused to heed the pleas OF her
counsel for clemency. Il understand
that this Is the second time she has
stolen. The fret Hint she stole ii.5co
from her employer" said the Court, but
lie condoned her oftsnse for the sake ot
her aged parents"
Miss Mscomber's excuse for stealing
from the john Lane Company was that
on her wage OF $40 a week she could no,
give her parents. who are seventy-four
and s%eventy-t~o years old. respectively,
the care they needed. she said that she
wanted to buy the home Ia which she
was living At East Orange. 80 that In
The evening world., 1911-03-31

the pupils had becn at their desks for
an hour. and the shouts OF the tenants
created considerable excitement In the
ClaSsroOms.
Janitor Alexander threw tho big doors
open and started for tho street gate.
IN engine and tender were turning the
corner OF Broadway and making for
the location OF the fire. when they
were held UP by a truck. stalled just
opposite a big sand pile. leaving q
lane too narrow for the appxatus.
While the engine driver and n police
man were trying to force a passage.
Janitor Alexander ran down the street
and asked the foreman OF the engine
company TO keep away from the school
house.
Then he hustled back TO the school.
and went from room TO room telling
the children the FIRE was q block away,
and there was no need for alarm. The
principal refrsined from signalling The
Are drill and the chool resumed It's
normal quiet. while the hremen,
stretching hose all the from the
corner of Broadway, put the fire out In
short order.
The evening world., 1911-03-31

two out and went TO the bat. The
crowd was settled for some more In
nings. but ufing ton put one on the
outside for me. I met II n out II
sailed 10 the right field fence. Ordi-
narily such a hit was good for two
bases ~ the limit. I tore TO the sec
ond bag as fast as ] could. and when
l reached there Paul Hines. who was
coaching IN third. yelled to me 10 come
on. and for third 7 went. l was all
In when | reached there. and Hines
picked me up and carried me home,
letting me down 10 u the plate.
And the secret Of that ordinary two
base hit was the fact that / drove the
bail through a knot-hole IN the fence
1t was the luckiest hit l ever saw snd
won us the flag" ,..
The evening world., 1911-03-31
Harry Ables Tells HoW an
Umpire Robbed Him Out
of a Record Game.
Scout Arthur IuUin Tells OF
a Very Remarkable Home
Run Hi.

TT was one OF those drearv. rainy days
in the South in the training camp
OF tho Hilltops a day which forbade
the players trusting their salary wings
60 the elements. And 80 1t came to pass
that baseball stories flied the smoke
laden air of the hotel corridor. som
had a story of hard luck encountered
In baseball. or OF some sensational play.
And there were others who could go the
previous story-teller several better.
Hard luck tales were the start be-
cause they fitted the day. Harry
Ables. the giant Texas southpaw, was
bewailing being deprived of a worlds
record FOR a long game because an UNI
pire was thinking more Of his swollen
feet and aching limbs than OF the game.
at was the last 9th of July-the day
made memorable by the defeat Of Jim
Jefries. n day which was all against
the white man. ] was pitching for the
san Antonio team and Loudell, o with
The evening world., 1911-03-31
One From HenphiX

Talking about lucky hits broke in
Charley Iienrphiil, none was htclsieI
than one which virtually won the
championship for the White Sox In 1908
st. Louis. on which w I was play
Ing. met the Sox and a big crowd vat
out. SO dig that they lined up outside
the stands. The game had gone twelve
innirgs and neither side had scored. In
the white Sox's hal: OF the thirteenth,
1sbeli hit 10 third aud the third base.
man made an overthrow TO first.
81 ran from right TO bac up the
throw and thought It e cinch to get the
bail. which fell al the foot OF the
crowd. An old fellow with a pair OF
crutches was there and had his sup
ports leaning against mis- shoulders a,
he sauatted on ground. The ball
ran right up those clutches owe into
the stand. and before tho ball wa.
gotten Isbell had crossed the plate with
the winning run. Jack Powell hat
pitched a great game for st. Louis tina
day n was so mad with the poor
cripple that he almost wanted &c
Kill him
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Detroit, was in the box for Waco. 1t
was a pitchers duel for fair. Waco
made a run in the first !.ring and we
tied It ND In the third. Not another
score was made by either side and the
game went twenty-three innings. the
sun was s,ill shining nigh ABOVE the
grand stand. but thai fool umpire said
We had enough and called the game and
robbed both Loudell and my@olf out OF
the chance to excel the record made Dy
Waddell OF the Athletics and Harris OF
she Rostons IN their Ginning game
at Boston some time before.
Both sides got about sixteen hits each.
But between complaining OF MS sore
Feet and wanting to know the result OF
the big nght the darn umpire lost
Texas a chance TO hang up a worid :
record for league baseball
Then the old scout Arthur lrNn
cut In with cie which caused many OF
the to look around At each
other in a manner which seemed &c
say. rs he related to old Ananias"'
1t was away back in 1884," Degar
Irwin. Boston and Providence were
fighting ror the pennant. ] was play
,ng with the Providence team then
and We had 20 win the four ame tc
land the nag. We mad taken three. snt
a. was In the ina game that the bis
thing came off.
'Radbournc was pitching for Provi
dence and Burlington for Boston. Fol
ten innings neither side had scored
In our half OF the eleventh we ha'
The evening world., 1911-03-31
FIRE NEAR SCHOOL
F0UGHTFROM AFFAIR
TO PREVENT PANIC
Janitor of lOSth Street Build.
ing Quiets Excitement While
~ Firemen Work.

The prompt action OF George Alexan-
der, janltor OF Public School No. 1sj.
which runs through from One Hundred
and Eighth street 10 One Hundred and
Ninth street. between broadway and
Amsterdam avenue. prevented a possible
panic to-day when a small fire broke
out In the basement OF the hve-story
apartment house at No. 2l5 West One
Hundred and Eighth street. which ad-
joins the school house on the last.
Twenty-Five hundred children. rang.
ing In age from six to seventeen years
attend this school. which is also used
as an me to Normal College High
School. The kindergarten contains
about forty little ones. non over five
years old. When the fire broke oul
The evening world., 1911-03-31
CHlLDLESS WOMAN TURNS
ON GAS AND TRIES TO DIE,
Neighbor Had New Baby and Mr.
Smith Sought to End Her
Own LonesomeneSS.

When Mrs. 1trings became the mother
Of her second baby yesterday afternoon
at No. Il West Thirty-second street,
no one was louder in congratulations
than her next o ne.ghbor, Mrs. Mary
a. Smith. But there was a catch IN
Mrs. Sm.th's voice as h talked baby
talk to the little krinGs. for all her
twenty years OF welded lie had beer
childless.
When her husband came home he
found her moody and silent. But she
said Il Vas only a headache that trou-
bied her. When Smith had gone away
tn his plastcring job to-day she turned
on the gas in the kitchen and the Nv
ing room and lay down TO die.
Or. Matthews. from the Lying-in-Hos-
pital, smelled gas, and, investigating,
found the Smith door looked. He lie,
himself In by the fire-escape and found
Mrs. Smith unconscious. lie turned of
! the gas and sent for an ambulance from
the New York Hospital, where she was
taken
The evening world., 1911-03-31

case anything happened to her, her
parents would have a root over their
heads. .
Continuing his remarks Justice o'sui-
Ivan said:
This woman Is possessed Of unsusl
intelligence and had unusual chances to
Increase her Opportunities. 7 under
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Women's untrimmed Hats iu hemp.
Tagal. chip. rough nacre. China and Jap
straws. in the newest shapes and colorings.
Women's untrimmcd Black Chips. CSC.
Imitation Hair. black only. CSC.
Rough Braids CSC.
Imitation Black Tagnl. superior finish;
silk velvet Aanges; value Sc 80. at sl.95.
Flowers OF every kind: Roses. v~iolets.
llacs. ,.starias. pansies, daisies. sweet peas.
moss buds. foliage. etc. etc
Imported Rose Sprays. 2sc.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
PRISON FOR WOMAN
Who STOLE TO AID
HER AGED PARENTS
Miss Macomber, Embezzler of
$4,000, Must Serve at
Least Two Years.

Susan q. Macomber. the embeszllng
bookkeeper Of the John Lane Publishing
Company. whose confession on March II
The evening world., 1911-03-31
The Best Dish =,
on Your Table .

Van Camps Spaghetti, whenever you
serve it, will be the best dish on your
table.
No matter how competent your cook
may be she can't make a dish like this.
les the same with US. Our chefs
have been cooking for millions of tables
for nearly fifty years.
They have pleased so many that
people are spending ten million dollars
per year to get their foods.
But they never made anything nearly
80 popular a. this new dish-this won.
derful dish of spaghetti.
There are II ingredients used In It,
but the main one arc these:
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same expensive tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork and Beans.
Tho recipe is secret. We can't reveal
it to you. But we supply it to you
ready cooked for less than you could
make it.
All you have to do is to heat It.
You may have eaten spaghetti in
Rome. You may have your pet
recipe. But you will agree with all
the rest that this is the bsst Of all.
Your grocer has it or can easily get
It for you. Ask him to send q few cans.
Company Established indianapolis, Ind.
u3l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-04
WOMEN LESS MOVED BY SEN
TIMENT THAN MEN, SAY
JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS.

Women jurors are a success In
Tacoma. This is the verdict of
judges, prosecutors and lawyers.
The prisonets haven't been heard
from.
Mrs. Anna II. Tuell. a manufac-
turer's wife, living at 612 South
Oakes street, is one of the 10
women who gave up their home
and for month served as jurors
on all kinds of cases.
''It wasn't exactly pleasant, "
she told the Times today. ~
didn't like it specially. But
didn't think that l ought to enjoy
the privileges of suffrage without
sharing in the duties"
Mrs Tuell left her babies, the
youngest only 10 months, to send
five men to the penitentiary, ac-
quitting just one man. Like the
other women on the juries, she
did her hard duty without finch
ing.
Not An Easy Thing.
For 1t isn't an easy thing to con-
denim a man ~ prison.
1t was not easy either to sit in
the jury box and be stared at by
curious throngs. Nor to be storm
ed at by furious lawyers, and
pleaded with by sensational ones.
One thing these 10 women prov
ed (there were 80 called, but 20
of them begged Off. They were
not carried away by sympathy.
Rather it was the men who were
inclined to let their judgment be
warped by sentiment.
81 am not sympathetic nor am
I hard-hearted," said Mrs. Tuell
as she sat in her prettily furnish
ed cottage with her baby on her
lap. but right is right and the
guilty should be punished.
"If my best friend were accus-
ed of crime l would return the
same verdict as If he or she were
an absolute stranger. When a
matter of justice is concerned /
can convict man as easily as 1
can acquit him, and I believe all
women are much the same"
Man Got Life Term.
The first man sentenced to the
penitentiary by the jury on which
Mrs. Tuell sat was James OLIVIA, n
handsome Italian youth of 20. He
was convicted of attempted muir
der, a charge which carries a life
term. Oliva's partner, Berti
Williams, was next convicted in
the second degree, which carries
20 years Imprisonment.
The jury trying Williams was
out "a hours. Five women were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-04
| told you So"


exclamation when they
nights Times about the short oaves OF bread the eo
pie buying.
baker pointed yesterday the bakeries
nickel They sell
loaves if they wantand the people Will stand for IT,
people weigh their loaves If your
giving him why
change dealers.
give values entitled
your trade
But that is not all of It,
buys
Investigations. package stuff
unanimously The manuac
wholesale plan anywhere from to half
a pound a pound of goods
And the dealers need watching.
Uncle Sans through and reported
evidently they did change
scales
groceries and food
He
short weight That loss
purchase the butter and cents
the cheese There is cents lost purchases amounting
55 cents.
Is contained only pounds
contained $40
sliced bacon 80 cents by actual weight contained
Ito
the limit by the
tusthe buncoed again dealers Five pounds
weighed A pounds IA ounces
a baking powder weighed actually
In the market basket there loss of pound
weight what actually bought paid for
represented ~ per cent OF the cost OF
Housewife 10 her bill by short
weights.
remedy hand, however.
There is testing of scales in Tacoma
the
three months and is apparently
coming out than when it entered
suggested that city eaer should be created and
food 1t
could do all three jobs for salary