davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Some Matrons Who Use the
Secret Service

$4,000 Of
81 Goe, who S. in
the s. S. S. in London, too
Mrs.O $l50,O00 worth of jewels
MRS. who n
Mrs Ogden who hasa horror OF guests
herd
of
of
who going
ice in france
,
who is sufragett
Clarence who # S. S when
ente IN home
Mrs Edward Berwind at August Jewel was lost
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
.DESPONDENT AND
WITHOUT FRIENDS
Myrtle McGlIVary Attempted TO
Eud II All by the Sui
eide Route.

Mrs. Myrtle McGIlvary, who lives in
the tenement house at the corner Of
Walnut and Warren streets, attempted
to end her life by drinking quantity
ofchloroform and Glove oil, about five
o'clock last Monday evening.
Mrs. Ben Adams, who was in tho
room at the time rushed TO her in
hopes Of knocking the bottle from her
hands, and failing in this, before the
woman had drained the contents ofthe
vial, she rushed TO tho Office Of the
Estry & Stephenson planning mill, and
telephoned for a physician. The doc
tor found her in rather precarious
condition, but she rallied about mid
night, aud is now recovering. The
exact cause of the deed is not known,
but a man who hurriedly left the house
a few minutes before the deed was
done, is believed to be the cause Of the
act. She said she was tired of life and
without friends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
John LeIninRer, Aged as

John Leininger, aged 3S years, a well
known resident of Liberty township
died very suddenly at Barberton,
Summit county about noon last Friday
following a second stroke of paralysis
sustained within an hours time.
Mr.. Leininger recently disposed of
his chattel property, and was at Bar
berton, looking up new location at
the time of his death. He was strick-
en- while on the streets of that city
about ten O'Clock Friday morning.
He was rushed to the hospital, where
he sustained a second stroke about
eleven o'clock, and died an hour later.
Deceased was son of Mrs. Catherine
Leininger and was born and raised in
Liberty township. He leaves a wife
and eight small children in destitute
circumstances. The remains were
brought back to Rockford Monday
morning and taken TO his late home,
where funeral services we're held yes
terday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Philip Fortman, of New Weston,
was a Celina visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Casper Carter was at New
Weston last Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting relatives.
Veal calves wanted. Highest mar
ket price. Phone 1G. THE ]. A. LONG
Co., Celina, o.
County Surveyor Smalley this week
accepted the work of the Fender and
Maurer bridges, which were recently
completed by Contractor II. B. Hughes.
Both bridges arc very neat concrete
structures.
Almost hundred residents of the
south part of the county were in this
city Wednesday, attending the Wa
bash ditch assessment hearing. The
improvement is about six miles long
and begins at the Darke county line.
George e. Nungester last Friday
purchased the Morningstar property,
corner of Main and Fulton streets,
for the sum of SO 200. The deal in
cludes both the house on the corner
and that in the rear on Fulton street.
Proprietor o. o. Gaskill, of the Ash
ley Hotel and l.. l.. Shelley, who is
contemplating the erection of hotel
building on the property he recently
acquired on South Main street, were at
Lima last Saturday inspecting the
Norval Hotel building there.
Robert Schelich, who has been en-
ployed by the Gordon Hauss- Folk
company at their store in this city for
sometime past, and until its discontinue
ance several weeks ago, went to Men
don last Monday, where he will be
employed in their store in that village.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
PROBATE COURT
DONGS

Last will and testement of John
Kenefake; deceased, admitted to pro.
bate. Thomas Kenefake appointed
and qualified as executor. Inventory
and appraisement Jan. I3.
Julia A. Totten, guardian of John
Kenefake; filed final account. For
hearing Jan. 81.
John Schipper, guardian Of Earnest
and Milton Schipper, filed final ac-
count. For hearing Jan. 81.
Henry Brakeman, executors of John
Brakeman, deceased, filed final ac-
count. For hearing Jan. 81.
Emory Loudenbeck, adminisu sla
Of Mary E. Bryan, deceased, filed -
account. For hearing Jan. 81.
Recorded minister's license of Rev.
Geo. G. Gerlach.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Buddendick, deceased, inventory and
,ppraisement filed. Petition to sell
real estate filed. For hearing Feb. u.
Bernard VonderHaar, administrator
IF John II. Vonderhaar, deceased filed
tccount of final distribution.
In the matter of Henry Feldhake,
administrator ofJohn II. Hemmelgarn.
proceeding to sell real estate. order
If apprsisement filed. Application
for private sale filed. Order of sale
fled, sale confined and deed ordered.
In the matter of John G. We'll, ad-
ministrator of Catherine Well deceas-
ID, preceding to sell real estate. Or
Ter of apraisement and application for
private sale filed. order of safe filed,
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Mabel T. Bolton, administrator of
Ruth NJ. Thompson, deceased, filed
inal account. For hearing Feb. 90.
C. S. Bailey, administrator of George
w. Bailey, filed final account. For
hearing Feb. 30.
Frank StuckenbOrg appointed and
qualified as administrator of John
Stukenborg, deceased. Inventory and
tppraisement Jan. 10.
In the matter of the estate of John
Kenefake, deceased, inventory and
tppraisement filed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
NOTABLE REUNION AT
LOCAL CATHOLIC
PARSONAGE

A happy reunion occurred at the
Catholic church parsonage Wednesday
when Revs. George Hindelang, and
Ernest Hefele entertained at dinner in
honor of Father John Nagelisen, past
or of st. Nicholas church, New York
City; Father Urban NaRelisen, director
of the Leo House, New York City; Sis.
ter Rose, principal of the Parochial
school at FIT. Recovery, and Sister Re-
demptia, teacher of music in the Pa
rochial schools of this city, brothers
and sisters. The family circle was
completed by another, William Mage
lisen and wife, of Piqua, who came
here to join in the festivities. Father
George and Father Ernest, assisted by
the formers sister, Miss Barbara Hin
delang, done all in their power to
make the reunion memorable one.
In the evening delicious supper was
served by the Sisters at their home in
honor of the event, and where the
party was pleasantly entertained.
Yesterday morning the brothers went
to Piqus to spend tho day, Fathers
John and Urban continuing their jour
ney on to New York, where elaborate
preparations are under way for cele-
bration of the 25th jubilee of the priest
hood of Father Urban.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Mary Cook, Aged So

Mrs. Mary Cook, aged SO years, a
pioneer resident of the west end of the
county, died at the home of her son,
Elmer, in Hopewell township, last
Sunday evening. About five years ago
she suffered a stroke of paralysis
which left her an invalid. Deceased
was born in Hooking county, butmov-
ed to this county following her
marriage to the lale Nathan Cook.
Besides the son at whose home she
died Mrs. Cook leaves the following
children: Mrs. VIM. Sexton, of Jack
son, Mich; VIM. Cook. of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Joseph Stachler, of Day
ton; Harvey Cook of Santa Fe; and
Mrs. Wesley Rutledge, of Dublin
township. Funeral services were held
at Friends Church, Hopewell town
ship, Wednesday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
DEBT PRACTICALLY
WIPED OUT
BY Generous Collections at Dedi-
cation of New Evangelical
Church Sunday

The new Bethany Evangelical
Church at the corner OF Walnut and
Oak streets, recently completed at a
cost of over $1,000, was dedicated
with beautiful and impressive services
last Sunday.
The dedieatory services as well as
other services of the day were inlcharge
of Bishop S. G. Breyfogel, of Reading,
Pa, who also delivered couple of in
teresting sermons.
A number of visiting clergy assisted
at the service, including District Elder,
Rev. Jacob j. Wise of Ft. Wayne; Rev.
Frank Stedcke, of Van Vert; Rev
Chas. Slemmer, of Ohio City; and Rev.
A. d. Kroft of Hopewell township.
The church was crowded at all SER
vices during the day and Pastor B. e..
Koenig announced that over $4,000
was raised by the collections, which
will practically free the church ofdebt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
MOVED DOWN
BY GRIM REAPER
Many Pioneer Mercer County
People Among Those Called
the Past Week.
Mrs. Frank Harb, Aged 4s

Mrs. Frank Harb, aged As years, a
well known resident of Blackcreek
township, died at her home eight miles
southwest Of Rockford, about half past
six last Tuesday evening, as the result
Of a second stroke of paralysis, sus-
tained last Saturday. Deceased was
born in Blackcreek township, and in
1882 was united in marriage to Mr..
Harb in this city. He, with one son,
Clyde, survive. Besides her husband
and son, she leaves two brothers and
three sisters-John Address, Of Black
creek; James Address, Of Sidney; Mrs.
J. W. Addy, Of Hammond, Ind. Mrs.
Jerry Johnson, ofSidney, and Mrs.
Dora Felver, Of Minnesota. Funeral
services will be held at the Bethel
church tomorrow morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
MY
FILIPINO
WATCH
BY CARROLL CARRINGTON
Copyright. by shortstory Pub, Coz

Copyright by Shortstory Pub. Coz
If man have a big secret in his
pocket he should sleep in different
town every night and put as many
miles between his meals as he have
the stomach for travelling; but mine,
as secrets go, was not so very big at
the beginning, and when did stop by
the wayside for longer than a nights
lodging it was by compulsion of i'll
ness, which nobody in the world could
recommend as companion to a man in
the circumstances l have described.
During a very black week | lay in a
room at he Santa Catalina hotel
where / lGd been overtaken by mala-
ria while making a restless tour OF the
pleasure resorts Of Southern Califor-
mia. At the weeks end pulled my
self together paid my bill and was on
my way to the depot when | fell
victim to a coincidence.
It was during the first stages of the
excitement attending that great run
Of tuna in Southern California waters
two years ago, and young Walter Har-
vey OF the Los Angeles branch of the
photographic service was taking his
first vacation in three years to put in
a week Of fishing for the big jew fish
at Santa Catalina That is how it
came about that ! met him coming
from, while was going toward, the
depot. He seized my hand with the
greatest appearance Of delight.
Talk about luck, my boy!" he
cried. why, it's nothing short of
providential. Where you going?-not
away from here just as | arrive!-I
should say not! Remember you prom
lsed to come fishing with me when l
saw you in Frisco a month ago-iust
in from Manila the day before, weren't
you? Haven't heard a word from you
since-not a word! Where've you
been ?-and how's the Filipino watch?
Was there really anything in that
story you were giving me up there?"
For heavens sake, don't shout!" I
retorted. He had turned me about and
was walking me back to the hotel
You can see that still have the
thing-and | may add that am get
ting sufficiently tired of It."
Whereupon took the secret out Of
my pocket and showed It to him.
It was nothing but large silver
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
The Effective
LaxatiUe
Tastes Like Candy and Is Eaten
Like Candy

In our experience in the handling of
drugs and medicines, we believe we
nave never had the experience with
any remedy that gave such great sat
lsfactiOn to our customers as do Rex
all Orderlies. This remedy is not like
my other laxative or cathartic. 1t
contains all the good features of any
other laXatives, but none of their
faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies is
so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive personal
guarantee, that if they do not
thoroughly satisfy you, you only need
tell us and we will hand back to you
very penny you paid us for them.
Therefore, in trying them upon our
recommendation you take no risk
whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe,
cause nausea, excessive loOseness, or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may be taken at any
time day or night. They are particu-
larly good for children. aged, or deli
cate persons. They are put up in CON
venient tablets, in three sizes of pack
ages. Prices, l0c., Csc, and soc.
Remember, Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store, Nunges-
ter Drug Co., 102 S. Main street,
Celina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
The Most Favorable climate.

After a careful investigation a
committee of experts of the National
tuberculosis Association came to GER
tain conclusions regarding the value
of the different climatic elements in
the treatment of tuberculosis.
They placed first, of course, pure
air, and next, sunshine. Dryness Of
the air is placed next and is regard
ed as most important factor. Wind
they consider only harmful when the
patient is directly subjected to it.
"On the whole" continues the re-
port, "low relative dryness with mod
erately low or low temperature is
most generally suitable and the aver
age tubercular patient always makes
his best gains in cold, dry weather
where such conditions prevail"
Another influence of favorable
climate is the comfort and happiness
of the patient, A man is happier
and more contented in the sunshine
than in the cloud and contentment
goes a long way in the "cure."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19

pocket in which l was accustomed to
keeping It, and in which remembered
with terrible distinctness having
placed it such little while before.
And now miracle was to follow mir
acle-or else we hadn't done with the
first one yet-for while was still
frenziedly fumbling about my clothes
I became aware of Andrea leaning for
ward in strange excitement, with his
finger pointed seaward
What the deuce is happening any
how?" cried Harvey, getting to his
feet
l was doubly dumb. Straight ahead
Of us in the haze Of the dawn, / could
descry the outlines Of a vessel some
two or three miles farther seaward.
Our own boat was fully three miles
from shore; the whistling buoy we
could see quite distinctly on line
perhaps a quarter Of mile to the
south Of US.
Andrea was hauling a glass out OF a
locker and fixing it to his eyes.
Ware wonderful" he muttered un-
der his breath. 81 noa see da boat-a
look lax heem before, teenk sol"
Well, / had. Here, in part Of the
Pacific at least six weeks travel from
where had last seen one, was a Fill
pino junk!
It was bearing with good speed
southwark, but coming in also. 1t
seemed in a fair way to pass quite
close to the whistling buoy, at which
we also were heading. If we should
stop at the buoy the strange craft
would come within speaking distance
of us, unless she should change her
course. Trembling under a three
fold mystery--the hotel stranger, the
Junk, the magical disappearance of my
watch-I urged Andrea to give me the
glass and row with all his might for
the buoy Harvey l silenced with a
shake of the head.
In ten minutes we had run the boat
alongside the buoy and were resting
on the side hidden from the Filipino
vessel. By poking the glass around
the corner could see the incongruous
visitor still coming on, now within a
mile of us.
From a dazed inspection Of this
marvel was shaken abruptly by a
hand on my arm. / whirled about to
find Harvey staring at me, his face the
color of a bone.
Pratt" he gasped, dragging me
around to where l could follow with
my eyes the direction he was indicat-
ing with his other hand, do you see
that?"
He pointed to a box-like receptacle
in the base of the buoy. 1t ran all the
way through, from our side to the
other. and was simply one Of the in
let's for the air that blew the whistle.
Lying face up and ticking away as
busily as ever, ON the wet floor of the
buoy was my Filipino watch!
It was enough to take the wits clean
out of any man, this startling transit
tion of the watch out here in the
ocean, with the Filipino junk in sight,
as an evident influence, Filipino ma
gician on shore. and the devil only
CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19

The many friends of Thomas Severns
and Miss Salome Stanbery, prominent
young people Of Center township, were
surprised this week to learn of their
marriage, which was quietly celebrat-
ed last Sunday at Dayton where the
BRIDE has been employed for some
time at the National Cash Register
works. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Stan
berry, while tho groom is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Severns. The young
couple returned to this city Tuesday
and went to the grOom's farm in Cent
or township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
Ferdinand KabIe, Aged 81

Ferdinand Kable, aged 81, one of
Liberty townships oldest and best
known residents, died at his home
near Chattanooga last Sunday evening
as the result of asthma, from which he
had been a sufferer for many years.
Deceased was born in Germany in
August, 1927, and emigrated to this
county with his parents when still a
small boy. In March, 1853, he was uni
ted in marriage here to Miss Catherine
Bollenbacher, who with several
grown-up children, survive. Funeral
services were held at the German
Evangelical church at Chattanooga
Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
HORSE-THIEF ABANDONS
STOLEN ANIMAL
AND HIKES

A horse and buggy belonging to Leo
Fischer, living west Of town, was stol-
on from hitching rack at Mercelins
Park last Monday evening. Police
man McIlroy and young Fischer fol-
lowed the outfit across the ice on Lake
Mercer TO near Montezuma, where the
animal was found standing among the
heavy flags. Tracks of man lead
from the vehicle to the c., II & d. rail
road, but no further clue of the thief
could be obtained.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
Reniamin WhitIock, Aged $50

Benjamin Whitlock, aged 60 years,
died last Sunday morning at his home
at Mercer, as a result of stroke of
paralysis, sustained some weeks ago.
Deceased came to this county several
years ago from Danville, Ill. Last
year he was united in marriage to Mrs.
Anna Williamson at Mercer, and she
with several children residing at Dan
Vile, survive. Funeral services were
held from his late home Tuesday
morning, after which the remains were
brought to this city for 1nterment at
North Grove,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19

watch, with Oriental designs on the
back and some words in the native
language Of Luzon engraved in Roman
lettering on the inside of the cover.
Under these words was the name Of
Emilio Aguinaldo."
had picked it up on the outskirts
of Manila the morning after our first
battle with the Filipinos. The follow
ing night my room at the hotel had
been broken into and ransacked while
l was on visit to friends elsewhere
in the city; two days later I had been
held up by four unknown assailants
and robbed of everything had on me,
which happened not to include the
mysterious watch, as l had thoughtful
ly hidden it; and a week later, after
a narrow escape from being kid
naped, had concluded Manila was no
longer a place for a pleasure-seeker
and embarked as speedily as l could
for home, taking the watch with me.
Nor had my fight altogether ended
with the close of the voyage; for even
after arriving on American soil was
still oppressed, in a degree grOtesque-
ly out Of proportion to the insignifi-
canoe of the incident, by a constant
impulse to run away with my absurd
prize, as though It had been the key
to some famous international conspir-
acy.
l told Harvey at dinner that evening
that l had business in the city which
would certainly take me north the fol-
lowing day.
After we've caught 3O0-pound
tuna, you may go" he replied.
The next morning was inhospitably
cold and dark when we stumbled into
our clothes after a wakeful night and
stole forth from the hotel, meeting
our Italian boatman on the veranda.
He had come to wake us up.
l think we must have been fishing
full half-hour when my companion
gave yawn and said it wasn't time
for fishing yet and he couldn't for the
life of him see why Andrea had called
us so "beastly early"
II not.a call-a you at all" said the
Italian, struggling his shoulders.
"What-a time you teenk catch-a da
feesh?
mot for an hour yet" Harvey re-
piled, winding his line around a peg
in the bow of the boat and pulling out
his pipe. "I'll have to smoke to keep
awake My neighbor in the next room
woke me up at all hours by opening
and closing his windows, stamping
round his room and otherwise creating
an all-night disturbance. He's queer
piece, that chap. Calls himself Senor
Analdos."
"SpanishP / observed quietly.
Mexican grandee, I'm told puffed
Harvey through his pipe. Dead swell
and very exclusive Been here week,
they say, and knows nobody. Dresses
with all the noisiness of royalty, but
has one of those exquisite polishes you
see on aristocrRts from the
Latin countries. AS a matter of fact,
though" concluded my friend lazily,
the beggar strikes me as having a
sort Of gypsy air. Looks like imagine
a-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Rurdge, Aged 81

Word was received by relatives at
Montezuma Wednesday morning an
nounciDg the death at Muncie, Ind,
on Tuesday evening, of Mrs. Frank
Burdge, a former resident of Franklin
township Deceased was 81 years of
age, and has suffered for sometime as
the result Of paralysis. Besides her
husband she leaves five brothers and a
sister-Albert, Jacob, Stephen and
Cornelius Frank, of Montezuma, and
Mrs. Louis Platt, of Coldwater. Fun
ersl services will be held at Muncie
this morning.