davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
LONG HOURS AND.
CUT IN WAGES
Cause Strike at Local Telephone
Exchange and Some Very
Poor Service.

An attempt 10 cut wages and At the
same time increase working hours on
the force of girls employed by the local
telephone company, resulted In
strike of the operators last Tuesday
morning, and as result the service
being furnished this city &C present is
hardly better than none at all.
Tuesday thore was only couple or
the nine employees at the boards and II
was impossible to get any kind or SER
vice out of the town, with local service
but little better. Trouble has been
brewing in the local exchange since
Geo. Nungester took the management
several months ago. Al that time they
threatened to 20 out and the ofhee was
placed Ia the hands Of A. Hoagland.
When the directors at meeting the
first OF the week, cut the wages OF the
girls from $3.50 to $500, and at the
same time changed their working
schedule so that they were compelled
TO work about three hours longer each
day. two Of the best operators on the
local board snd the two day operators
on the toll board walked out. The
girls quiting-Misses GOldia SILVER
decker, Addy johnson, Virginia Cog
gin and Pearl Steele-are all experien-
ced operators and were atfording the
best day service this city has ever
known for several years. Miss Shive-
decker, the chief toll operator, is reput-
cd to be on of the best operators In this
section Of the state. She WAS with tho
Bell company before their service was
consolidated with the local company.
She was very popular with the patrons
of the toll board, and the company
will no doubt hnd IL difficult to ill her
place. Several new operators have
been secured this week. but the service
is still rotten and patrons disguested,
while their sympathy is with the strik-
Inn ofrla
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Copyright by Review of Reviews company.
GENERAL J. s. C'cERRo eoRDo'D WILLIAMS,
G. s. A., MARsHADL's RIGHT HAND MAN.
try recommended the issue Of interest
bearing notes. The government pro
posed the issue of national currency.
Petitions for emancipation of negro
slaves by law of congress were laid
before the United States senate ON the
18th. Horace Greeley and other radi-
Gals urged a proclamation Of freedom
by the president. This day Burnsides
feet reached Hatteras. Shallow water
prevented it from entering Pamiico
sound Immediately and striking a tell
ing blow before the Confederate troops
guarding the coast should get warning
Of the movement aimed at them
On Jan. II news Of the release from
prison of the Confederate European
commissioners who had been seized
and held by the United States reached
London and Paris. Stocks went up
because war was arerted. Conserva-
tive Englshmen had no sympathy for
the victims of this affair" Mason and
Slidell
C6Inber. His army consisted of his own
regiment, the Forty-second Ohio, under
Lieutenant Colonel L. A. Sheldon; the
First squadron, Ohio cavalry, Major
William Mclaughlin; the Fourteenth
Kentucky, Colonel L. T. Moore; the
Twenty Kentucky, Colonel D.
w. Lindsey; Second Virginia cavalry,
Lieutenant Colonel w. M. Bolles; the
Fortieth Ohio Colonel Jonathan Cra-
nor, and 300 of Woford's First Ken.
lucky cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel J.
w. Letcher, numbering in all between
1000 and 5000 men. Garfield having
found the road up the river impossible
for wagons, many were taken to pieces
and conveyed on boats; others that
were empty were pulled by men. His
supplies were brought up on steam
boats and on push boats.
On the 9Th of January, 1862, Garfield
arrived within seven miles of Paints
vile, where Marshall had established
his camp and headquarters. He had
with him at the time the Forty-second
Ohio and Fourteenth and Twenty-sec-
ond Kentucky. 1t had been Marshalls |
intention to offer battle at Hagar's |
farm, near Paintsville, but he had in-
tercepted letter from Garfield to Cra-
nor. who, with his regiment, the For
tleth Ohio, and 300 Kentucky cavalry, |
was advancing upon Marshall's left |
and rear from the direction Of Salyers-
vile. He then decided to fall back to
the forks Of Middle creek where he I
awaited the approach OF the Federal
troops. Garfield ana Cranor made a
junction near Paintsyille on the Sth,
ana all moved up TO Marshalps front
on the 10th General Marshall had
taken up strong position along a high
ridge south Of Middle creek and cover
Ing the road to Virginia by way Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
No Cause To
Doubt
A Statement Of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee

k0NaAM&AAASAAN &8AAAsAA&NA
a Strong Guarantee
We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from con-
stipatiOp. in every case where our
remedy fails ~ do this we will return
the money yon paid us for it. That's
frank statement Of facts, and we
want you to substantiate them at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time day or night; Do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
IOoseness or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come In contact, apparently act
ing asa regulative tonic upon the re-
laxed muscular coat Of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them 10 all
suifefars from any form ofconstipation
or it's attendant evils. That's why we
back our faith in them with our pro-
mise Of money back II they do not give
entire satisfaction. Three sizesi 10
tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 20 cents and
80 tablets so cents. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Celina
only VI our store, The Rexall Store,
Nungestor Drug Co., lO2 81 Main street
Collua, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

able comment in political circles. 1t
was said to reveal an important breach
in the cabinet counsels. Cameron IA
vored emancipation and arming the
negroes and had so declared himself
officially. This attitude Lincoln had re-
buked
The financial difficulty was the topic
of the day. The bankers of the coun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

I Copyright by Review Of Reviews company.
GENERAL G. b. CRITTENDEN, G. s. A., CON-
! FEDERATE LEADER AT MILL SPRINGS.
/ ates, led by Generals George B. Crit
/ tenden and +. X. Zollicoffer, sailed
out of their intrenchments on the
night of the 18th, bent upon attacking
Thomas advance columns, which lay
west of Fishing creek and separated
from the reserves by that stream. The
: only chance for a satisfactory issue
for the Confederates was to rush the
attack before Thomas could concen-
trate. Thomas advance column COM
prised the Ninth Ohio and Second
Minnesota of Colonel Robert L. Nc
Cooks brigade, the Tenth Indiana and
Fourth Kentucky Of Colonel Mahlon
d. Manson's brigade, Kenny's and Wet
more's Ohio batteries, a battalion of
Michigan engineers and Colonel Frank
Wolford's First Kentucy cavalry.
Crittenden ordered the movement to
begin at midnight on Jan. IS in the
following order: General Zollicoffer's
brigade, consisting of two cavalry
companies, Mississippi regiment,
three Tennessee regiments and bat
terry in front; next, the brigade of
General Carroll, composed of three
Tennessee regiments and a section of /
artillery. An Alabama regiment and !
two cavalry regiments, intended as a
reserve, closed the column. After a
march Of nine miles over muddy roads
and through the rain, his cavalry
about daylight encountered Wolford's
pickets. The cavalrymen, after firing, |
fell back on their reserve, consisting
Of two companies Of the Tenth Indi- /
ana, and with them made a determin-
supported by Wolford with the rest
Of his battalion, and soon after by
the rest Of the Tenth Indiana, ordered
up by Manson, who had been advised
by courier from Wolford Of the at
tack. Colonel Manson proceeded in
person to order forward the Fourth
Kentucky and the battery of his bri-
gade and to report to General Thomas.
On his way he notified Colonel Van
Cleye Of the Second Minnesota.
Double Quick Into Battle.
As Manson dashed through the camp
of the Fourth Kentucky, shouting for
its commander, Colonel Speed S. Fry,
and giving warning Of the attack, the
men, wearied with the muddy march
Of the day before, were just beginning
to crawl out Of their tents to roll call
Forming them rapidly, Fry led them
at double quick in the direction Of the
firing. Having no superior to direct {
him, on coming in sight of the enemy /
he took position along a fence in the j
edge Of the woods, with his right rest /
Ing near the Mill Springs road. In /
front OF him was an open field, across
which Zollicoffer's Confederates were I
advancing from the shelter Of wood /
land on the opposite side. A ravino /
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

abundance OF the supply obtained by
the pursuing may be inferred. On ar
riving near the enemy's intrenchments
the division was deployed In line OF
battle. advancing 70 the summit OF the
hill at Moulden's, which commanded
the enemy's intrenchments. From this
point Standards and Wetmore's kept
up a cannonade till dark, while Ken
ny's, on the left, at Russelrs house
fred on their ferry to keep them from
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
ATTENTION, MIR. FARMER
LAMP OIL

Don't be deceived by agents calling
on yOn selling oil, but call on your
grocer or hardware store in Celins and
buy heavy iron drum, with faucit
attachment, and so gallons high grade
lamp oil that is guaranteed by people
you know. This will cost you $7.75.
Why pay more?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

"Look here, Laura; ii that medicine
man fal1ir fellow isn't Carlos Moran
Df our senior class I'm liar; that's
ALL"
"The ideal" after the manner Of
women, exclaimed pretty golden blond
Laura Degart "Why, Buddie, Mr..
Moran is the most dignified member Of
our class"
Miss Degart looked nervous. She
poIred the ground with her parasol.
$50 he is. But III bet you q dollar
that's Moran and nobody else. He comes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Miss Edna Thedick, East Livingston
street, entertained the Entire Nous Grub
Tuesday evening in most happy
manner. In the progressive euchTe
contest Misses Margaret McKirnan
and Bertha Dugan won the prizes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Henry Post, Liberty townships we'll
known hog raiser, sold two hundred
1ogs to stock buyer d. G. Knox, of this
,ity, Wednesday. The porkers brought
he neat sum of $4,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Il, s. PhIlley, North
Main str ct.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

The Thimble Club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. VIM. Bretz, North
Main street, Wednesday afternoon. In
the domino contest favors fell to Mrs.
David overly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Deputy County Treasurer and Mrs.
Henry schroer are entertaining a new
baby daughter. Arrived yesterday.
Here's our best to all concerned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Mrs. P. e. Kenney entertained the
g. and /. club Tuesday evening. In
the euchre contest fayors fell TO Mes
danes Henry Miller and Henry Len
nartZ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

GENERAL F. K. zoLLICoFFER @. S. A., KILL
ED AT MILL SPRINGS.
left. Standards battery and Kenny's
remaining guns were held in the rear
Of center and McCook's two regiments
were ordered up, the Ninth Ohio on
the right of the Tenth Indiana and the
Second Minnesota in reserve behind
the latter regiment and the Fourth
Kentucky Carroll's attack was pressed
with great courage and, the ammuni-
tion of the Fourth Kentucky and the
Tenth Indiana beginning to fail, the
Second Minnesota was ordered to re-
lieve them, which it did under severe
fire.
A Bayonet Charge.
The advance of the Twelfth Ken
lucky on the left, the firing Of Wet
more's battery and the movement Of
the Tennesseeans checked the enemy's
right, and it soon began to give back.
The Second Minnesota was slowly
pushing forward over the ground that
had been the scene Of the most per-
sistent fighting from the first, and the
Ninth Ohio (Prussian regiment), on the
right, made bayonet charge against
the enemy's left, which gave way in
confusion. Their whole line then broke
into disorderly retreat. After replen-
ishing cartridge boxes, Thomas pushed
forward in pursuit. Within few miles
a small body of the enemy's cavalry at
tempted to make a stand, but were
by a few shells from Stand
art. The road which the retreaing
force followed was strewn with eYi-
dence that the retreat had degenerated
into a panic. A piece Of artillery was
found abandoned in a mudhole, hum
dreds Of muskets were strewn along
the road and In the fields and. most
convincing proof Of all, the fiySnB Zoe
had thrown away haversacks filed
With ratiOns of corn pone and bacon.
Confederate Trenches Abandoned.
Those were the days when stories Of
rebel atrocities in the way Of poi
Ioning wells and food were current,
Ind the pursuers, who had gone into
he fight breakfastless, were doubtful
bout tasting the contents Of the haver-
acks by the roadside. Their great
lumber, however, soon became guar
intee OF good faith, and the hungry
oldiers seized on fhem with avidity
Ss Crittenden IN h.s report mentioned
he loss Of all the cooked rations car
led in the field as enhancing the dis
ress OF his subsequent retreat, the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Eighty acre farm, well improved. on pike,
two miles from Celina; pike paid for; Will
sell at a bargain. p. E. KENNEY, Oellna.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

watch sBfg Pete's" show win
DOW Tor the latest styles in shoes. I
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Look for Kelley's brothers. letter in
this issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

Veal calves wanted, Highest mar
kot price. Phone 10. THE J. A. LONG
Co., Celina, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
Farm for Sale

[Oontinued neEt Week.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

and in the -eneral work held the cham
plon safely. AT one stage Richie did
all the scoring and the crowd became
excited again.
Round Sixteen-They closed and
Nolgast complained that Richie held,
Richie caught him with right on the
Jaw, dropping Wolgast to the floor.
Wolgast rose and reelde around.
Richie crowded him to the ropes and
tried twice to put in a finishing blow,
Wolgast rolled his head around and es-
capped Ritchie's swings. They fought
across the ring. Wo'~ast pinned Richie
against the ropes. cutting in BODY
blows. Richie seemed to be ratified
He changed off to uppercuts but could
not reach Wolgast effectively. Wolgast
staggered, but his condition improved
He lurched after Richie and struck the
San franciscan palpably foul BODY
blow with his left glove. Richie sank
to his knees with an expression OF pain
on his face. He then arose again. hut
was distressed and unable to continue
Without an instant's hesitation Referee
Griffin pushed Wolgast away and held
Ritchie'S right glove aloft 8 an indica :
ton that the San Franciscan had won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
All Were Good Fellows.

1t was marvellous day. Every man.
wrapped comfortably in his great coat,
felt like and did slap every acquaint-
ance on the back. There were never
better fellows. Every woman, snug and
radiant in her new furs, bowed her
prettiest to her friends as they passed
on their holiday stroll through the
whitened streets.
But there were homes in Atlanta
where the snow was not considered a
beautiful thing. There were homes
where the snow meant only that the
coal bin must be refilled and there was
no money in the house to pay the coal
man. Children can not enjoy snow
balling when their clothes are thin and
worn. Children can not build snow
men when their fingers are chilled for
want of warm, sustaining food.
Snow is not beautiful when 1t is
blown through rudely patched windows.
1t is not pleasant to stroll through the
streets when shoes are old and frayed
and the iciness can creep through to
the skin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CHARITY FUND IS
STILL FAR SHORT

The Atlanta Ad Mems campaign to
raise $4,000 for the Associated Chart
ties is up to the town"
If Atlanta, which never has allowed a
campaign for a good cause to fall does
not meet them halfway, then all their
enthusiasm and hard work will not car
ry them to their goal.
They have in three days made one Of
the most thorough canvasses that the
town ever saw-and it has had some
pretty thorough ones lately.
800 Persons Give $4,000.
They have personally seen and got
subscriptions from nearly 500 persons
amounting to more than $4,000.
This means that the people who are
able to give only small amounts have
"cQme across"
Now the Ad Men are going after the
persons Of ample means who can af-
ford to give big sums if they will. while
for the balance they will depend largely
on voluntary subscriptions.
Where to Send Money.
ouA campaign mas Deen so well aQ-
vertised that everybody knows about
it, says Chairman Adams of the gem
eral committee. IF we could see
enough persons We would get all we
want and more, too, but it is impossi-
BILE to cover that much ground.
$50 we appeal to those who have
made up their minds to help us, when
we come around, not to wait, for we
may not get to them, but to send their
subscriptions to the Associated Chart
ties office, top floor of the Gould build
ing, where our campaign headquarters
will be until the campaign closes"
Owing to the extremely bad weather
.of Wednesday afternoon. the Ad Men
did not close their campaign Wednes.
day night. as planned, but will keep It
up, at least until the end of the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ALL DIXIE To BE-
REPRESEN TED
At CANAL MEET
Commerce Chamber Commit.
tee Meets Tomorrow to Com.
pIete Plans For Conference,

An important meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements for the Pana-
ma canal conference in Atlanta Decem-
Der 10 and II, under the auspices NJ
the Chamber Of Commerce, will be bef
in the rooms of that body at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning
This meeting is to include both tbs
committee of arrangements and the ra-
ception committee, as it is expected to
complete the substantial and funda.
mental details for the conference
The committee of arrangements is
composed Of st. Elmo Massengala
chairman; c. E. Caverly, Frank c. Ow-
ems. S. c. Dobbs, w. H Leahy, H p
Chamberlain. H. W. Miller and c.
| Wickersham The reception commit
tee, which will act in conjunction with
the committee of arrangements is
composed of 81 of Atlanta's best known
citizens. The nature of the meeting is
such that full attendance is desired
and urged.
Many Cities Respond.
Many encouraging responses to tele-
grams sent to Southern trade bodies
have been received. and the indications
are that practically every important
city from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande will be represented by dele
gates who are coming here strictly for
| business.
Invitations have been extended to the
diplomatic representatives in Washing
ton of the Central and South American
republics, to attend this conference ana
participate in it's deliberations and
Georgia's senators have been requested
to lay before them it's importance and
to urge their attendance.
There will be no addresses Of wei.
come and responses at this conference
unnecessarily consuming time; in fact
the "hot air" element has been entirely
eliminated, and following the keynote
| address which will be delivered by John
| Barrett, director of the bureau of South
American republics, the conference will
get at once to it's business-that Of de-
vising ways and means for promoting
Southern trade with South and Cen
trail American and other foreign coun-
tries, following the opening of the Pan
1
Steamship Line Heads to Attend.
The conference will include fifteen OF
twenty leading railroad and steamship
presidents, representatives of 40 boards
Eof trade and chambers OF commerce and
a number Of the largest manufacturers
in the South who are looking forward
to the extension of the South's export
trade.
ut is peculiarly fitting that Atlanta
should have the honor of calling the
first Panama canal conference" said
Secretary Walter G. Cooper, Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Besides be-
Ing the leading city OF the Southeast, II
is an inland city, and here the repre-
sentatives of the ports may meet on
neutral ground. a.
Southern manufacturers are only
just now beginning to realize that home
competition will soon oversupply home
consumption, and there will be need
for foreign markets to take our surplus
products. Some industries have already
reached that point. The South has
more coast line and more good harboys
in proportion to it's area than any other
section, and back of these it has the
resources upon which to build world
commerce"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Hded
RAPC INCIDENTS OF THE CTYS FIRST WTE THANKSGIVING DAY
: SNOWFALL AS FAR
+: SOUTH AS FLORIDA

BROWNSVILLE, GA, Nov. %.
Snow, at all times a rarity here, is
Unprecedented on Thanksgiving,
} but the ground was covered with
} it this morning. Under bright sun
} shine, it is melting rapidly and by
} night will doubtless all be gone.
} brownsville is within less than
} ten miles Of the Florida line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Hard To Be Thankful Then.

It's Tar from a thing Of joy to look
through cracked pane and know that
the vista outside is nothing but a
threat of pneumonia. A fire can not
be CHEEKY when each lump Of coal
means only that you can see the bot
tom of the box and there Is no more
fuel to be had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Homer William

Homer Wilson, the 1-year-oid son o.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Williams, of "a Rein
hardt street, died yesterday afternoon at
z o'clock at a private sanitarium. The
| funeral will be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock and interment will be at Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

j. p. Moore, aged Sc years, died yester.
day after a short illness He was local
agent for the Standard Accident Insurance.
Company He is survived by his wife. The
body win be taken to Marietta for funeral
and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ALLEGED EMaEzzLER cAlIcur

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov 2S.-
Charged with being a fugitive from Des
Moines, Iowa, Frank L. Crow was arrested
here today by police officers. Informa-
ton from the Iowa city is that he is
wanted there for embezzlement