davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01

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When AZ nature. 40 AZ apeat. o. fantnfief
w iht htifhllfr Cor lhS cunfef ard ksuri.
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This preparation Il unquesilonabiy one Of che
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
every introduced and has VIZ undoratnnd
been used In abe Continentnl Hospitals By
ueuye, the weli.known chhsuaiemnc, and 10.
deed by ~ who are rgrarded a. authorities
IN such matters including ihn celebrated
Lailemhnd, aud Roux, BY whom u was acme
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worthy the attention Of those who require
such a remedy We think there O. no doubt.
From the time OF Aristotle downwards q
potent agent In the removal Of these diseases
has tlike the famed philosophers stonel been
the object Of search OF some hopeful, renor,
Gus minds; and far beyond the mere power
" such could ever have been discovered
Of transmitting the baser metals into gold IL
surely the discovery " remedy 20 potent
as 10 repienish the failing energies OF the con-
hrmed roue in the one case, and in the other
30 eifectually, speedily and safely 10 expel
from the system without the aid. or even the
knowledge OF second party tho poisons Of
acquired Inherited disease in all their
protean forms rs 70 leave no faint or trace
behind. Such Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
uAa1H or arooK

Honolulu, Monday, July 81, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
Brilliant Praying.

More brilliant playing has not been
seen on this Island, save possibly when
Maui and Kauai were on hand, and
1T was stated afterwards by Referee
George Angus that the Fifth Cavalry
team is probably the best in the army.
The Schofi4d Barracks field is fast
one and TINS may have caused the Oahu
players to fail to catch up with the
ball when once in motion, the Cavalry
players on the other hand, knowing
their field well. The Cavalry horses
were superb animals and were all
speedy. The 0ahus, however, had some
1ieet mounts and none was quicker
than "W. R., the pony which Lieu
tenant Andrews, aid to General Ma
comb, rode in the last two periods as
a member of the Oahu team He out
distdnced other riders and was able
to send the ball twice between the posts
for goals.
For the Oahu players Harold Castle
! played brilliant game. w. F. Dill
lingham was not in his old-time form,
and 1t was due to this that his old.time
/ brilliancy was lacking. Atkinson failed
to connect with the ball in the first pc.
RODS, but warmed up and played a
smashing game ut the close, doing some
fine interference riding. Harold Dill
hngham retired after the third period
and was replaced by lieutenant An.
/ drews. Immediately he made a score,
and was applauded for some splendid
mallet and saddle work
Some Fine Playing.
Lieutenant Hanson, for the Cavalry,
was whirlwind, and picked the BAH
out of masses and stroked out for Lieu
tenant Phil Sheridan, to carry it ON
i through the goals with well-directed
shots. Lieutenant Forsyth did some of
1.-THE very best riding of the day, and
4 played some wonderful back-hand
strokes, while Lieutenant Quekemeyer
Twas found to be certain with his maliet.
The first goal in the first period was
4 won by Oahu in forty seconds, Castle
sending a long shot, followed shortly by
lone for the Cavalry, Forsyth scoring.
/ Quekemeyer made the next goal for the
Cavalry. IN the fourth Forsyth sent a
Hong shot for goal and it went through
/ prettily-a dandy shot. Andrews got
the next goal for Oahu, being aided by
interference of his fellows In the fifth
another foul was imposed on Cavalry.
Brigadier- General Macomb, Colonel
Wilder and Colonel Rumbough, and
many army, navy and marine officers and
a large number of townsfolk motored
out to the game. and afterward all were
guests of the Fifth Cavalry at the club
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01

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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
SUMMARY OF LEADING POINTS
IN GOVERNOR HARMONS MESSAGE

Recommends limit be fixed at 10 mills for all
authorized by vote propositions stating
fixed purposes and amounts.
Urges that what needed is who will Off
boards that will review and the returns with
perfectly well known facts
that which
are now escaping taxation that the burden will fall upon
owners farms homes and other ordinarily visible property
Suggests amendment Of the Werz law that the prod
the penenary be disposed Of in wider market to
institutions all over the state.
Approves the report Normal school commission
locating schools the northern part of the
state and recommends the further necessary steps
Strongly recommends economy in all departments OF the
state particularly regarding appropriations for state nsu
school.
Recommends adequate appropriation for the celebration
thePerry victory centennial that Ohio cannot afford
to lag in this patriotic movement.
Recommends legislation which will guard the purity of the
suggesting that would be well for the state to all
necessary expense without private individuals expendng
in getting out the vote"
Calls the attention Legislature the fact that he
commended needed legislation in his last to the
legislature which failed to take appropriate action
Rearms his suggestion transmitted to the last assembly
recommending the adoption of the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution providing for tax on incomes
thorough reorganization of the department OF
the board the recommendations for
economy suggested Chief Engineer James Marker
the completion of the Improvement of the Ohio
from Cleveland Dresden making waterway from the
lake to the Ohio River.
Suggests power the members of the board of pub
down and those of the chief engineer enlarged
so that he can superintend all work done
adoption of the central board plan for the
control of all institutions believing that he work great
saving to the State.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06

wheels of the Legislature we're moving
the members of the two bodies being
sworn in at the office of the respective
clerks.
Carmi Thompson, Secretary of State,
opened the session in the House and in
troduced Rev. Frank Courtright, of Co.
lumbus, who prayed for a successful and
honest session of the Legislature.
Judge q. w. Davis of the Ohio Su-
preme Court administered the oath to
the new representatives, only seven of
whom were absent when the gavel
dropped.
For the first time in 21 years both
branches of the Legislature were organ
lied by the Democrats. Samuel J. Vim
ing of Mercer County was named as
Speaker of the House and Senator VIM.
Green of Coshocton was elected presi-
dent pro TEN. of the Senate.
Representative w. W. Riddle nomi-
mated Lawrence K. Langdon, and the
vote stood-Vining, 81; Langdon, AZ;
five being absent.
Mr.. Thompson then turned over the
gavel to Mr. Vining, the new Speaker
delivering his opening address.
The Democrat regrets its inability to
give its readers Mr.. Vining's keynote
speech this week, for it rings true in
every line-clean in sentiment and lofty
in ideal. In his leading special, Faulk-
ner, the Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, pays Mr. Vining
this compliment:
Standing out prominently among the
colorless and formal events that mark
the organization of General Assembly,
the work of which has been cut out in
advance by the caucus plan, was the
strong address from the Chair in the
House of Representatives of Speaker
Samuel J. Vining, of Mercer County, in
which declarations and recommenda-
tions of great moment were made.
These were warmly received by the
members of both parties and augur we'll
for the career of the new guiding hand
at the helm of affairs in that branch"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raach, of Men,
don, were in ihIs city last Saturday on
their way home from a visit with rela-
lives at Wheaton, Ill.
Deputy Auditor Miss Bertha
Dugan is spending vacation with rel
atives and friends at Columbus, New
ark and Bellefontaine.
-Chas. Depweg, of Marion township,
Was a pleasant caller at this office last
Friday morning, incidentally adding
The Democrat to this list of reading
material for the coming year.
Virgil Fisher, of Rockford, made
This office call while at the hub Sat
urday on business in connection with
his recent purchase of the Peter Bach
er farm few miles west of this city
He will rent the property for the pres
ent, and contemplates making some
improvements in the spring.
WIN. Clay, of Wapakoneta, came
here Saturday to join his wife for a
visit over New Years in the country.
Mrs. Clay has been visiting with her
father, Andrew Smith, and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Bollenbacher, of TOuVelle
street, this city.
j. A. Drpmm and wife, of Erastus,
were in town Monday on their way
home from visit to Redwood, Union
County, Mr.. Drumm's boyhoOd home.
It was while there he learned of "our
sam" as he expressed it, being eleVAt-
ed to the speakership of the House of
Representatives and 1t made him feel
a little proud of his adopted county. It
has been many years since he visited
Redwood and he saw many changes.
g. Amspaugh, of Lima, a trusted
employe of the locomotive works of
that city; Frank Hopf, Ed Marbaugh
and Democratic Central Committeeman
Elmer Snyder, of Blackcreek town
ship, were among bunch of The Dem
ocrat's friends to drop in last week for
a brief visit. 6The former was down
for visit with his father and old-time,
friends north of this city. The other
gentlemen were down here to-well,
they were told ii was good place to
see their money vanish.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore, of Chi
cago, spent few days the past week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Jennie
Mcdaniel, North Walnut street.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. L. Clifton, OF
Mendon, where in this city Monday
| enroute home from Columbus where
they spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, returned home Tuesday
after a visit with the formers mother,
Mrs. Jennie Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zura Brandon are
home from an extended visit with the
formers father at Manchester, Tenn.
WIN. E. Garman, wife and child.
rem, of st. Henry, are this week guests
with relatives in this city.
Attorney o. Raudabaugh and VIM.
Newcomb left Wednesday for Obion,
Tenn, where they will spend several
weeks hunting.
DIR. Ralph and Miss Leila Schlenk-
er are spending several weeks with
relatives at Indianapolis, Muncie and
Portland, Ind.
Amos Brodbeck, of Bartlettsville,
Oklahoma, visited the latter part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Efinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GallaRer, of
Hastings, Nebr., were in this city last
Wednesday, enroute from Castalia, o.,
where they visited the formers par
ents, to Rockford, where they will visit
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
#. Pixler.
james N. Miller, of Chatham, On
tario, and Finley Springer, of Flint,
Mich, visited their mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Springer, Lisle street, over the
HOLIDAYS,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Neighbors ShoW Material
That Makes World Better

Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of G. e. Beougher, two miles
northeast of Coldwater on the 23 and
9th ult. to lend a helping hand to him
and his faithful wife, who were delay
ed in their work and much discouraged
through the recent fatal illness Of two
of their little ones from dread dlph-
iberia. The men folks shredded Mr.
Beougher corn and ladies assisted Mrs.
Beougher in seeing that we're cared for
at eating time. Those to perform this
neigh hborly service e. G. Barker and
son Enos, Chas. Elder, Ben Yaney, ].
A. Yaney and sons Ernest and Arthur,
Jessie Poor, w. L. Hay and son Rus
sell, Floyd and Geo. Yaney, d. S. Mon
roe and son Ernest, Harry Pennel, Dea
and Jesse Beougher, Mrs. Geo. Lacy
and Mrs. Edna Kearns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beougher are deeply grateful for the
courtesy and kindly thouRhtfulness of
all and desire to return their sincere
and heartfelt thanks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Democrats
Succeed
Democrats

Last Monday Sheriff Grothjan stepped
down and out Of office after four years OF
unbroken service, in which he was ably
seconded by his son Jerome as Deputy.
They are succeeded by Shell M. Fisher
and George Betz as Sheriff and Deputy,
respectively. They will be found accom-
modating public servants and may be
counted on to keep up the pace set by
the predecessors.
Prosecuting Attorney Romer succeeds
himself and Infrmary Director Preston
begins his second term. He will have
as his new associates A. Brunswick and
Henry Niehaus, who succeed Glenn V.
May and John SCHNEIDER.
Coroner Hight gets fresh lease on
his job.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
AN ARISTOCRATIC
TRAMP
One of the Brightest and Funniest
of Productions, Will Be Seen
Here Wednesday Night.

OF Manager Wagner's latest booking
for the City opera -house-next We'd
nesday evening-the following pleas
antry is told Of letter telegram 10 a
Chicago tailoring firm few days
since: Don't start suit. Saw An
Aristocratic Tramp the other night
and am still laughing, and taking on
flesh. VIII call in about thirty days
for new measurement"
Besides being a frst-class produc-
tion, there is another point worth men,
tioning. A great many travelling the
atrical companies have fallen into the
habit Of refusing to use their special
scenery when playing on small stages
or in small towns, but the owner Of
IAN Aristocratic Tramp" company
won't stand for this, and notifies man
ayers of opera-houses everywhere to
report any infraetions of this rule.
If you are feeling down and out, go
and see this amusing play,
Special prIces-l5, 25 and 35 cents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
WANT KILLING OF
QUAIL STOPPED
And Other Abuses Ended, But
win Take Another Institute
Next Year, If You Please.

The following resolutions, formulat.
cd by a committee consisting OF John
SprigRs, James Pearson and A. W.
LaTue, were adopted at the meeting Oi
the Wabash Farmers Institute, at its
closing session last week;
whereas, The second annual Insti-
tute of Wabash, Mercer County, Ohio,
is nearing its close, and
Whereas, It has been q most inter-
esting and beneficial session, therefore
be IL resOl we'd:
First-That we are profoundly
thankful for the very large attendance
and interest taken In the work of the
institute and the incentive manifest on
every hand for the betteTment Of our
conditions as agriculturalists in the
many conveniences and luxuries that
we enjoy i'm the pursuits of our voca-
ton by reason of these annual insti-
tutes.
speakers, Messrs. Bert Smith and r.
NJ. Gordon for theiI many instructive
lectures and information given upon
their special lines of work.
Third-That vote of thanks be
given to the farmers of the vicinity
and adjoining townships for their lib
eral attendance and personal interest,
and that we extend to them a cordial
invitation to attend our next annual
farmers institute.
Fourth-That we manifest our appre-
citation Of the efforts of the executive
board and all officers connected with
the management of the institute by ex-
tending to them our thanks and Civ
ing to them our unanimous approval
by supporting their propositions that
result in making it possible to bring
up to the highest standard our insh-
tute work and guarantee them our fu-
ture support in maintaining our insti-
tute.
Fifth-That we thank the Hsllwarth
quartet, Mr.. Swarts, the Pearson sis
ters, Mrs. Jenkins and others for their
appropriate musical selections; also
the Hon. J. j. Mclaughlin for his able
talir on the subject, "Observation and
xperience;" also Attorney b. A.
Myers for his able and interesting talk
on the subject, why the Boy Leaves
the Farm" and Geo. Ineichen and
others for their able talks and discus
oAbho Oh ohhJViNo anh BOAAaAh-
ing to all those interested in agIicul-
ture.
Sixth-That we encourage the Agri-
cultural School and experiment IN
scientific tests that are being made by
our Mercer County Corn Growers As
sOciatiOn; also that we reaffirm our
expression as to the establishment of a
county experiment station at the In
Urinary farm.
Ssventh-That we recommend the
enactment of a pure seed law for the
protection of the farmers of Ohio; that
we recommend the enactment of law
protecting our quail and placing them
on the list of song birds; that we rec
ommend the esta ablishment of a parcels
post system.
Eighth-Be it further resolved, That
rhese resolutions, if adopted, be placed
upon the secretary's book and printed
in the county papers; also that a copy
he sent to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Ninth-That we ask the State Board
of Agriculture to favor this place with
mother farmers institute for the year
of 1911,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
THE GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Adeline Fanger, wife Of the
late Christian Fanger, aged 66, died
suddenly last Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. s. p. Nc
Griff. She was suddenly stricken
while chatting and laughing, surround
ed by three of her daughters-Mes-
danes McGriff, Guthrie and Rauda-
baugh-with whom she had but few
minutes before been calling upon old
friends and enjoying herself in an
unusual manner. She seems to have
strangled upon piece Of candy, induc-
ing exertion that caused her heart to
fail her. Life was extinct before medi-
cal aid could be summoned.
Mrs. FaDger was q daughter of Hes
ekiah Trenary, and a brother, b. f.
Trenary, well known resident of this
city, is now the only surviving mem
Der of the family. She was welded to
Mr.. Fanger in 1861, to which seven
children were born. Three sons pre-.
cpded her in death-Edwar John
and Hubert. Four daughters survive
Mrs. T. P. LeMaster and those pre-
viously mentioned.
Funeral took place from the home
last Tuesday, with burial at North
Grove Cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Court Matters

Mariah Schwartz filed suit in the
Common Pleas Court on the 29th ult.
against Anna Andrews, in which she
asks Judgment in the sum of $500, with
interest from February 1, 1910. The
plaintiff, in her petition, alleges that
amount is due her for food, attendance,
washing, &C., furnished defendant
from October, 1907 to February |, 1910.
The Gordon Hauss- Folk Co. filed a
petition in the Common Pleas Court
last Friday against Joseph McGilvary,
in which they ask judgment in the
sum of 1872 95, with interest from Sep
tember 80, 1910, alleging that amount
is due upon account.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
POMERENE
EASY winner
Only One Ballot Needed 10 De-
termine Democratic Nomi-
nee for U. S. Senator.

Atlee Pomerene, a progressive and
Democrat Of the Bryan school, was yes
terday selected at the caucus Of the
Democratic members Of the General AS
sembly as the party nominee TO succeed
Senator Dick in the United States SEN
ate, and will be duly elected Wednes-
day, January H.
Mr., Pomerene was chosen on the first
ballot, distancing all competitors and
making his much-heralded opponent
and would-be political boss, one Ed Han
ley Of Dayton, look like the proverbial
thirty cents.
There were an even dozen candidates,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Pike Directors
MeetIng as q board OF plke directors. the
ToUn Topics
caIks cured by Hanford,s BaIsam.

Calks cured by Hanford's Balsam.
The lecture announced for Neptune
next Tuesday evening, the 10th, has
been postponed to some future date.
The ladies' aid society of the Presby-
terian Church Will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. e. Philley, North Main str.
For sprains rub on and rub in Han
ford's Baleam thoroughly. One good
application is worth several light ones.
Wanted-Girl, for general house.
work; no washing or ironing. Address
j. A. Keyes, 357 South Main street,
Dayton, Ohio.
D. w. Fetters, of Route l, was in
town Tuesday on legal business in the
Probate Court as one Of the executors
of his fathers estate.
Roy Nolan, of West Livingston
street, an employe of the Mersman
an index finger severed at the first
joint while at work Tuesday.
Rev. Rauders, of the Church of God,
announces services on his circuit for
next Sunday as follows: $3.50 am,
Sunday school; IL am, preaching at
Beery; pm, revival still in progress
at Pleasant View.
william Bryan, of Wabash, was ar
rested last Saturday by Humane Of
ficer Hight on a charge of cruelty to
animals. He plead guilty in Squire
Raudabaugh's court and was fined $40
and costs. He paid the bill.
DR.. Wintermute was badly squeezed
by an automobile that was being back
ed into its place in his barn last Friday
night by his associate, DR.. Miller. The
machine was reversed in time to pre-
vent more serious injury.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Judgment of
Commissioners
Sustained

After spirited legal battle before
Judge Dugan and jury in the probate
court, occupying five days, it was
found that the John Koch ditch i'm
provement, granted by the County
Commissioners, was practicable and
conducive to the public welfare. This
view was opposed by Mrs. Catharin'
Deitsch and others and proved a costly
and unavaIling contention, for the jury
after a brief deliberation reported
against them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
IN PROBATE COURT

Last will and testament of Lydia
Moate, deceased, admitted to probate
and record.
Amanda Anderson appointed and
qualified as trustee of the estate of
Levi Moate.
Frank v. Short, guardian of Frank
e. Shook, filed petition for the sale of
real estate. For hearing January 81.
Victoria Keeler, administratrix of
the estate of John Keeler, deceased ,
fled account Of final distribution.
Last will and testament of John
Henry Grievenkamp, deceased, filed
for probate. For hearing Jan. 7.
]. B. Maurer, guardian of Susan
Maurer, fled sixth partial account.
For hearing Jan. 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Bryan
Still Achieving
Victories

A Washington dipatch of the 3rd con-
tains this information:
"The bank guarantee laws of Oklaho-
ma Nebraska and Kansas to-day were
declared constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and thus the
fight over the establishment of the poll
cy of guaranteeing, through the state, of
deposits in banks was won by the advo-
Gates of such policy"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
Bound OUer to Court
on Charge of BastardY

Nathan Steele, of Rockford, was ar
rested last Tuesday and brought to
Celina on a charge of bastardy, pre-
ferred by Miss Laura Mills, also a res
ident of that village. At a preliminary
hearing before Justice RaudabsuRh,
Steele plead not guilty and was bound
over to court in the sum of $500. Fail
ing to get bond he was lodged in the
county bastile, but it was later secured
and he was released.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-06
tSt. Marys Leader. I

William Cramer, who has been act
ing as Assistant l.. E. & w. Car In
spector at this place, has been pro
NOTED to the position of Joint Inspect
or of the Lake Erie and the Cincinnati
Northern at Celina. The place is new
y created and relieves the St. Mary
inspector of daily trips to Celina
Clarence Gross, recently of Buckland
will take position of assistant inspect
or at st. Marys.