davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-13

SUNDAY in the CITY,
Cotton Yesterday 2l-22
Receipts heavy.
Mrs. L. c. Ruter is visiting friends
in Jacksonville this week.
1000 votes for subscription, new or
renewal, to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Col ". G. Rowe, Of DeLand, is IN
The city this week attending court.
Miss Rachel Martin spent Sunday
pleasantly with relatives at Hamburg.
5or G doses OF 1866" will cure any case
q, chllls and Fever. Price, 25c.
NOTICE: Smith Mercantile Co,
cells solid leather shoes at right prices.
TRYAN ENTENzA. FOR SALE At
ALL CIGAR STORES.
Mrs. Ida Evans, of Marion, s. c is
IN the city on pleasant visit to her
eous,n, Mrs. Daniel G. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Ebb Harris, Of Douglas,
Co., were in the city Sunday, vielting
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Wade.
Entenza Cigars are good, J. p.
krtpuya, manufacturer,
Mr.. Livingston Vann Of Washington,
nc, has arrived 10 the city on visit
TO lie parents, Judge and Mrs. L. J.
vann. aud bis brother, A. l., Vann.
Tie Amusu moving picture show
opened up with large attendance
Thursday evening.
Paw up. Now is the time to pay
your subscription to the Enterprise
Recorder, aud get 5000 votes for YOUR
byorlte 10 the piano contest.
WANTED: All subscribers and eX.
changes Of the Metropolis are respect
fully asked to save the ten vote coupons
and send 10 me. j. W. DAVIS.
Madison, Fla.
Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan'e Ointment. 80 cents
any drug store. 80
Mrs, Russell Patterson and children,
OF Jacksonville are in the city visiting
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
: Patterson.
100000 VOTES INSTEAD OF 10000
torTRADING TICKETS NEXT WE'D.
NESDAY ONLY AT d. G. SMITHS.
Lame back is one Of the most com =
non forms Of muscular rheumatism. A
few applications OF Chamberlain's Lini-
ment will give relief. For sale by all
dealers.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders
laborers rely On DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oh Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
GO TO Smith Mercantile Co., for
Dry Goods, Shoes, and everything in
the General Mercantile line that you
may need. Good values at right prices
Miss Ellie Hardee, Of Madison, is here
90 visit to her sister, Mrs. +. S. Par.
ramore and other relatives. Live Q al
Democrat.
9. c. Kirkland left Monday for New
York, where he will see the Giants and
the Athletics battle for the world $ SUI
prenacy In base ball. he says he will
zee every one OF the games.
T.. p, Vyle, OF Jacksonville, was IL
The city Thursday and Friday Of las,
week, appearing before the Board o.
Trade Thursday night in the interes,
OF the Vyle Advertising Agency,
The strike 90 the Georgia & Fioridt
terminated last Saturday aud trair
rolled In here that afternoon about
three thirty. The firpmep are gettlng
ocper cent. OF the salary Of the engin
GERS.
Real Estate and Farm loan at 5 pei
cent. simple annual interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-13
Dim OVER LOCALS
euove Entenza Cigars.

Alamo Rowe, OF West Lake, spent
SUNDAY in the CITY,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
THE GRIM REAPER

Mrs. William Nottingham, aged p
years, well known and lifelong resi-
dent of Center township, died at her
home at l o'clock last Saturday morn
ing, following q stroke of paralysis
sustained the previous evening. She
had suffered two previous strokes, but
the third left her in an unconscious
state, from which she never rallied.
Deceased was born and raised in Cen
ter township, her maiden name being
Anna Nickel. She is survived by her
husband, four sons-Wllliam, of CIeve-
land; Frank, of Mendon; Roy and
George, at home-and three daughters
Mrs. Julia Hamilton, of Mendon;
Mrs. James Staeger, of East Jefferson,
and Louella at home. She is also sur
vived by four brothers and two sisters
William and John Nickel, of this
city; Frank, of Lincoln, Neb. Samuel,
of Columbus; Mrs. Frankforter, of To-
bias, Kas., and Mrs. Charlotte Grow, of
this place. Funeral services were held
from the home Monday afternoon, and
interment made at North Grove Gem
etery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

refused payment on them at the
banks.
While II has been generally
understood for the past several
weeks that the finances of the
company were limited, Mr.. Tha-
man seemed 10 be doing a big
and profitable business and in
the last few weeks had market
ed several car loads of butter,
consigned to the eastern mar
kets for Swift & Co, with whom
he had a standing contract for
large quantities Of his product.
Mr.. Thaman was one of the
towns most popular business
men, and had been identified
with a number of progressive
moves, and his sudden leave
taking was a shock TO the com
munity at large. His wife, who
was head book keeper at the
plant, and well known in social
circles, left with him.
Several attachments we're filed
Tuesday afternoon against the
premises, and Sheriff Fisher
took charge of everything he
could get hold Of
No legal action in regard to
Strengthening out the tangle,
that seems to be growing in
proportions, has as yet been un-
dertaken, although an attempt
was made by the mortgages to
dispose of the plant to the White
Creamery Co. of New
Bremen, but so far nothing has |
come OF bne lnaJJef.
Some of our people for the
first couple days we're inclined to
the belief that Mr.. Thaman was
out seeking financial assistance
and would return and make
good, but as they drag on and
grow worse and worse,
his most ardent friends have
such hope from their
His known indebted
ness is now said to be near the
s15, 900 mark and still creeping
lp. His victims seem many and
lot very far between.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
ADVANCE GUARD
JOLLY KNIGHTS
VIII Strike Town Monday, and n
Week Of big DOIngs VIII
he Set I'm Motion.

Celina will be in gala attire ali next
week, when we will have AS our guests
from 1900 TO 1900 knights OF Pythias,
members OF tho Seventh Regiment
Uniform Rank, of Ohio.
The first contingent Of visitors will
arrive here next Monday morning
In dozen cars over the Western
Ohio traction. From then on TO We'd
nesday Il is expected every train Will
bring In loads OF the knights.
Nothing special In tho way OF enter
tainment has been provided for the
visitors until Wednesday, when the
special big day has been arranged.
Wednesdays celebration will begin
about nine o'clock In the morning with
several contests for prizes offered by
business men. This will be followed
by a special dress parade and drill by
the knights. The entire afternoon
will be a regular carnival Of sport, in
Guiding all sorts Of contests, for which
neat prizes will be awarded. The
days program will close with what
proves to be the most spectacular pa
rade ever witnessed in this section-an
illuminated and decorated automobile
parade, In which IL is now anticipated
over one hundred machines will par
ticipate.
A special invitation is extended to
every automobile owner in the county
and adjoining cities to take part.
The parade under the direction of J.
O. Bowser, Il. s. Philley and Elmer
Brandon will form promptly at 81
o'clock on west Logan street, and
proceed west on Logan to Sugar, north
on Sugar to Market, east on Market to
Buckeye, north on Buckeye to Living
ston, west on Livingston to Walnut,
north on Walnut to TouVello, east on
TouVelle to Main, south the entire
length of beautiful Main street to
Logan and disband.
Three neat prizes-frst $1,000; sec
ond $1,000 and third $500, will be
offered to the best decorated machine.
The awards will be made by FIVE COM
peteDt judges who will view the line Of
march at several advantageous points. |
Thursday will also be big day, full |
Of entertainment, and IS special Regi- |
mental day, set apart entirely to the |
visitors. Prize drills and contests on |
the beautiful expanse of Main street |
Will be the features. Several big bands |
will head the contestant companies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
CELINA GIVEN
A RUDE SHOCK
by Failure Local Creamery Conn
pany and Sudden Departure
of It's Manager.
Huge Indebtedness of Concern As
tOunds Public and Seems
60 Grow and Grow.

A big stir in business circles
Of this city was created last
Tuesday morning, following an
announcement that Manager
julius II. Thaman of the Celina
Creamery Company, supposed
to be one of the solid industries
of the town, had decamped and
that the creamery plant was in
the hands of several prominent
business men of the town, who
held a mortgage on the place.
Tuesday morning one of the
local bank officials stated that
there was likely about 81, 900 in
worthless checks in the hands
Of farmers, patrons of the
cream routes, and it was thought
the liabilities of the company
would not reach more than
$4,000. Wednesday, however,
one of the mortgages stated
that, while they had not learned
definitely of the condition of
the branch plants at Greenville,
st. Henry and st. Patricks, it
was believed that the claims
against the concern would reach
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Several of the employees if not
all have unpaid wage claims
ranging from $50 to $75, while
many who had cashed checks
for wages at various stores on
Monday have been called upon
to redeem them, as they were
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
CHANGES
OWNERSHIP

A surprised change in business cir
cles occurred last Saturday night when
Elmer Brandon, former grocer and
manager of the Celina Auto Co., pur-
chased the new Ketcham grocery in
the Scranton building, only recently
opened up by Charles and John Ketch-
am. The change was brought about
by the former brother being compelled
to get out of business on account of i'll
health. Charles's health has been
failing him for some time past and his
phygician finally recommended
change in climate. He will leave this
week, with his family, for Phoenix,
Ariz., where he hopes to better his
health. The other brother, John, has
not decided as yet what he will do, but
he will likely remain here.
The Ketchem store is the best located
grocery in the town and has been en-
joyiDg a nice patronage. Mr.. Brandon
has had many years experience in the
business and has long been regarded
as one of the towns most successful
grocery enjoying n big acquaint-
ance among our people and their con-
hdence to an unusual degree. That
he will make his latest undertaking a
success no one doubts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
Copyright by ]. B. Lippincott Coz

The sun had mounted high in the
heavens and was shining indulgently
upon the pomp and glory of the
Meadowthrope Hunt clubs annual
horse show when Ralph Gorings dog
cart drew up by the ring-side. The
groom sprang to the horses head and
Ralph and Satterlee leaped down, the
former to join a group of horsemen
who were inspecting the horses in
the ring, and the latter to look for
Grace Rawlings
Satterlee was stopping with Goring
for the horse show at Oak Lodge,
Ralphs jolly little huntingdon" as
he liked to call it, The first time Sat
terlee had visited Meadowthorpe he
had felt keenly his lack of horseman-
ship, for Meadowthorpe is a sporting
community. On this occasion, how
ever, he felt more at ease having
taken tedious course of lessons in a
New York riding school during the.
past winter
To tell the truth, he was horribly
afraid of horses and hated the very
sight of them, but Grace Rawlings,
the Chicago heiress, was staying with
the MISUNDERSTANDING was the
M. f. Hand Satterlee's fortunes
were at such point that his only
hope lay in heiresses. Besides in
Rome one must do as the Romans do,
and here at Meadowthorpe horseshow
Satterlee's horsey attire was quite as
pronounced, if not more so, as that Of
any of the other men.
He wore a snuff-colored coat with
a red waistcoat, brown riding breech-
es and leggings Indeed, he was very
smartly turned out At the last mo-
ment, however, he had welcomed the
opportunity of driving over to the
show with Goring in his dog-cart in
stead of cantering over on a polo
pony, the conveyance adopted by most
of Goring's guests.
Satterlee found Miss Rawlings oc-
cupying a coign of vantage on the
box seat of the Bradbury's drag, and
was welcomed by her with a gracious
smile.
Good morning, Mr. Satterlee," she
cried; Il am greatly fattered that you
should speak to me at all"
"Flattered?" repeated Satterlee.
"How could l flatter you? don't un-
derstand"
"Oh, l expected to be entirely neg
lected to-day. With such an impos
ing array Of beautiful horses, a mere
girl ought not to expect any attention
at ALL"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
PERSONAL MEN,
TTON

Mrs. Leo CasseI, of Van Vert, was
the over Sunday guest of Banker r. II.
Chapman.
Ollie Spornhauer and family, of
Muncie, Ind, visited this week with
the formers father, Charles Sporn-
hauer and family.
Miss Airline Ochs, of Kenton, is the
guest of Miss bertha Dugan.
Grover Howick returned to WASH
ington, D. G. last Sunday after several
weeks visit with his brother, Charles
and wife, of this city.
f. Trine and wife, of st. Marys, and
Miss Margaret Smith of Oblong, ILL.,,
were the over Sunday guests of Agent
and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald.
Mrs. Henry Lennartz and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Stock, offs Louis, are home
after visit with relatives at Cincin-
natl.
Attorney and Mrs. e. j. Brookhart
were the week end guests ofthe latter's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. Montgomery,
at Ada, who are shortly to leave for
Denver, Colo, where they .will make
their future home.
Misses Marie Carol, of Cleveland,
and Leona Greiove, of Cincinnati, re-
turned home last Friday after a couple
of weeks visit with Misses Mary and
Bernadetta Anthony.
Misses Almerta Reed, Of Pikeville,
o., and Anna Smith, of Louisville, Ky,
returned home last Friday after spedd-
ing aweek with Mrs. r. A. ellis.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. ]. G, Leighty, of st.
Joe, Ind, Mrs. II. N. Metzner and
George Geake, Of TT. Wayne, Ind, are
here for visit with E. S. Philley and
family.
Otto Ferst, son and daughter and
John Roberts, of West ElktOn, Ind,
are here for visit with DR.. w. c..
Stubbs aud family
Mrs. Frank Fisher is home from
Cincinnati, where she spent a couple
weeks with her parents. Her sister,
Miss Clara Funk, accompanied her
home and will stay for several weeks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

We are informed that the First Ma
tional Nurseries, of Rochester, n. Y,
desire lady or gentleman representa-
tive in this section. They are we'll
rated in the commercial reports and
state that they have one thousand acres
in growing stock. Any one out of en-
ployment would do well to write them
at once and enclose a copy of this
notice from The Democrat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
BOAT CAPSIZES AND
GIVES OCCUPANTS
A SCARE

Jacob Wagner, an omploye Of the
stearie Acid factory, and Robert Al
len, OF Toledo, who is In this city In
stalling a sprinkler system at the acid
factory, narrowly escaped drowning In
Lake Mercer last Sunday night.
They had been fishing, and when
ready 90 start for the boat-house they
attempted to change positions in the
boat, when Il capsized. In their efforts
10 right the boat IL filled with water
and they began drifting east. Their
cries for help finally aroused the peo-
pie nc the boat-house, and about nine
o'clock led Peak located the men about
three miles out. Almost exhausted,
they were gotten into the boat by Mr..
Peak and brought back 10 town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
OLD FASHIONED
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CELEBRATION
Scheduled for Pleasant Grove
Church, Northeast Of Rock
ford, ON August I2.

An old-fashioned Sunday school
celebration will be held at the Pleas
ant Grove Church, in the Frysinger
grove, three and one-half miles north
east Of Rockford, on Saturday. August
II. About thirty-hve schools have
been invited, and all schools will par
ticipate In the services. Able speak
ers will be present and address the big
assemblage, and refreshments Of all
kinds will be found on the grounds.
II thore Is any school that desires to
participate and has not received per-
sonal invitation to attend, will please
accept this as public invitation. All
are welcome. COMMITTEE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
BILLY SUNDAY AND
PIONEER MEETING
Brings Big Crowd to Town, and
Chautauqua Has Banner
Day of Season.

The Pioneer meeting and Billy sun
day brought some crowd to town yes
terday, a we'll behaved and good ma
tured one IL was, too.
As result of the double attraction
the Chautauqua had a record break
ing attendance. Billy slashed them a
bit after the Sam Jones order, and was
pretty PLAIN and direct in his utteran-
ces, but they we're facts with the sugar
coating peeled Off.
The pioneer meeting was the usual
success. The program was a good one
and every one had what they came for
IA good time. The grim reaper has
been getting in its work the past year,
however, and some old, familiar faces
were not to be seen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH FORGERY

Mrs. Dora Wienburg, of Deerfield,
Wis, who was arrested at that place
by officer Hight, Of this city, last Fri
day and brought back here to answer
to a charge of forgery, plead not. t.guilty
in Justice Raudabaugh's court, Mon
day, and was bound over to
await the action of the next grand
jury on $500 bond. She is charged
with forging the name of ]. Goldberg
to check of $500, on the Peoples
Bank at Ft. Recovery. The check was
dated April 10, 1910.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Q.-A nave mOtlceu That peO-
pie who try TO live right and be
Christians have more "bad
luck" than those who are sell
fish and wicked. Does the Bible
give any reason for thIsi
Answer.-Yes, the Bible does give
the reason. on the principle that a
skin rowed against the stream is
twice as likely to bo bumped into
by logs and debris as If IL were float
ing down stream; even so, the man
who strives against selfshness and
sin has a harder fight. Tha natural
tendency of the world is down
ward. The Christian finds, as the
Redeemer, said, that "Strait ldiiii-
cult is the gate and narrow the
way, which leadeth TO life, and few
there be that find it, Matthew vii,
14). The Lord permits the Chris
tian TO have adverse experiences
that his character may be Develop
ed. Willingness to brave opposi-
ton indicates a character pleasing
to the Lord. Weak Christians be-
come discouraged with these ex-
periences, but strong Christians
grow stronger in the Lord and de-
velop strong characters. 1t is to
the faithful Christian that God has
given the promise of joint-heirship
with Jesus in His kingdom. To
such He says, 1--WE must through
much tribulation enter the King
dom Of God" Acts xiv, 22l.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Fire Chief Henry Weisman is at Ce-
der Point, this week attending the
annual Fire Chiefs convention.
Big Pete's cleanup sale still con-
tinues, and crowds are falling over
each other to get some of the bargains.
The Schuck property, corner Market
and Mill streets, was sold at admins
traitors sale by Sheriff Fisher last Sat
urday afternoon to Ira e. Wagner for
S2O25.
Mrs VIM. Miller, west Market
street, was taken to Ft. Wayne, Ind,
last Saturday, where she underwent
an operation at the hospital. She was
accompanied by her husband and Mrs
John Pumphrey.
Ed Mersman, of the Mersman Bros
Brandt furniture factory, is home
from Chicago, where he has been
in charge Of the company's exhibit of
tables at the furniture exposition in
that city the past month.
Principal Leroy Jenkins, of the
manual training and agricultural de-
partments, of the Celina schools, is
home from his summers work at the
State Experiment Station, at Wooster,
and the Ohio State University, at Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ketcham and
two sons left Wednesday morning for
Phoenix, Arizona, where they will
probably locate, in the hope of better
ing Mr.. Ketcham's health, which has
been failing rapidly in the last few
months and caused him to dispose of
his grocery business
Passengers on the north-b bound G.
III. & ID. train, due here at 9:8s We'd
nesdaY morning, were considerably
shaken up, but luckily escaped serious
injuries, when the two coaches Of the
train left tho main track and ran onto
the switch Just south of the depot.
Only the fact that the train was slow
ing up for the station averted a bad
wreck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
VICTIMS

VIM. T. McGee, youngest son Of J. j.
McGee, of this city, and Miss Grace
Green, of Butler township, were united
in marriage by Rev. L. Rice, at the
Celina NJ. E. Church circuit parsonage
in this city last Sunday evening. The
wedding was a quiet affair and came as
a surprise to the many friends of the
young couple.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

But I assure you, Miss Rawlings,
that if all the horses in the world
were assembled in one place | could
not see them while you were near"
Very nicely said, indeed" said
Miss Rawlings, with a smile But
alas! / see that you are In your rid
ing clothes, and you will probably
leave me in five minutes to ride some
| ones horse in the saddle class"
Satterlee smiled. Just to show you
how wrong you are l intend to remain
here by you all day. | had promised
to ride one or two horses, but l will
cancel my engagements"
Indeed, you must not do anything
of the sort; l cannot allow it." in
sisted Miss Rawlings. She was visi-
bly, pleased however, much to the dis
gust of Harding, who had come up
just in time to hear part of their
conversation.
Wentworth Harding was from Chi
cago also, and was known to admire
Miss Rawlings immensely. He and
Grace had known each other since
they were both children. and it was
not very strange, therefore, that he
rather resented Satterlee's cool ap-
preparation of the heiress.
81 did not know you we're such a
keen horseman, Satterlee," he said,
mischievously But Satterlee was not
to be taken off his guard.
"Oh, l ride a good deal" he said,
carelessly. But ! don't care much
for anything but 'cross-country' rid
ing; it gets rather tiresome on the
fiat" He had made his bluff and de-
termined to stand by it.
Harding did not know whether to
be angry or amused. He knew that
Satterlee could barely stick on
horse, and it made him rage inwardly
to hear that enterprising youth boast
of his prowess to Grace. He realized,
however, that it would never do to
ridicule Satterlee in her presence, for
she seemed more than favorably inn
pressed with him, so he choked his
wrath and hastened off to where
Ralph Goring and a group of his
friends were standing. To them he re-
lated Satterlee's remarks, much to
their delectation. Harding's wrath,
however, was unabated, and he cast
about in his mind for some means of
foiling the hateful rival who was, for
the present, at least, triumphant over
him; for Grace Rawlings had let
him go without word while she list
ened to Satterlee's boasting. He and
Grace were friends of long standing,
but she did not encourage his love
making In his despair he sought
Mrs. Bradbury, with whom he was
great favorite, and forthwith plan of
campaign was outlined between them
for the discontinue Of Satterlee.
Beatrice Halliday, who had once
given PerCival Satterlee a little lesson
in horsem anship, was sought by the
conspirators and urged to enter into
their plot They found her only too
willing to do so. Her horse, Rocket
was entered in the class for hunters,
and Rocket had carv ed out name for
himself in the Meade lwthorpe country
A few minutes later, just as Satterlee
had excused himseIf and left Miss
Rawlings, Gust long enough as he
explained, ito beg ,oif riding those
horses Mrs Bradbm y and Beatrice
arm in arm, approach, ID the Bradbury
Continued on ETA ghth Pagel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
TEACHERS ENJOY
SUCCESSFUL MEET

The annual meeting Of the Mercer
County teachers institute opened
under most auspicious circumstances
last Monday morning at Mercelina
Park. The attendance was the largest
ever known on an opening day, and
the same has been true OF each sue
ceeding meeting. Prof. Martzolf and
DR.. Askam, the lecturers, have been
well received.