davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

world to be picked out as a victim of
tapeworm, and the Health Teacher says
there are many persons who wiz never
see a healthy day until they get rid OF
those worms that are eating away the
lining in the intestinal tract. Now. il
you are Sufferer from stomach trou-
bic, catarrh. indigestion. constipation.
kidney liver, bladder or rheumatism
no matter what treatment you have
tried and failed to get beneited-Co
seN y Mum want YOU to give quaker
Extract and OH of Balm one trial
Call today for Quaker Extract sl00,
for s. 80 on 6 for $500 oil Of Balm,
a5e or 5 for Si0n at Coursev 4
Munn's drug store, - Marietta street.
We prepay express harges on all orr
ders of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cheriy, Of Gillis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies II
thought it was cancer" he wrote AT
last | used Bucklens Arnica Salve, and
was completely cured Cures burns.
boils, ulcers cuts bruises and piles. %
cents al all druggists. "*@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
JUDGMENT?

We ask judgment on the following OF
physicians and patients who believe
Brights Disease incurable
The Vice President Of an Iowa cornora-
ZION had 70 abandon his business due TO
Brights Disease. He declined until Feb
ruary. when he was in bed twelve weeks.
He heard that II. W. Smith a wholesale
optician of Mason City. Iowa had recov-
cred from Brights and wrote him. on
getting Smith reply he adopted the same
treatment.
As To the results obtained patieut sends
reports from the Department of Anatomy
Histology and Embryology of the state
University of Iowa, from the last of which
we quote:
Color. normal slightly cloudy
fNedCllon ....... acld
Specihc gravity ..................101
RDufleH ....-..-. -....... negative
Sugar Observation-Disclosures negative
Pathological .... sediment negative
natient adds MY heart is in good
condition. ] sleep we'll and look the pie
ture OF health My friends tell me how
well | look and ! surely feel as good IS
look
We ask physicians and patients 10 COM
pare this October report with the bedrid
don condition i'm February The constant
Federation ny medical works Of the in
durability If chronic Bright IS and kidue1
disease costing thousands nc lives f'ul-
TON Renal compound can tc had
Frarl Edmondsou & Bro. Il South Broao
street and o. North Pryor street.
ASK for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Every citizen interested
in civic improvement and
how to interest our boys
should attend Atlanta Thea
ter tonight 8:15. Free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale BY all dealers '*t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
SPECIALISTS STIR
UP CONVENTION
stormy Debate Marks Labor Fed
eratiOn's WOrk-AdminIs-
tratIOn Again Wins.

Trades Delegates, After Hearing Ad-
dresses by John Mitchell and Sam
uel eompers, Vote Against the
Adoption Of the Principle Of Indus
trial Unlonlsm-oeIesats Esan Of
ohio Leads the Attack.
Rochester N. Y, Nov. 21.-The adop-
tlon Of the principle of industrial
unionism went down to defeat by a
decisive vote in the convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor. Stormy
debates between Socialists and those
supporting the administration again
marked the proceedings. A free-for.
all fight seemed imminent at one time
when James P. Egan, delegate of the
Ohio Federation Of Labor. a member
Of the typographical union, character
lied those who advocated Industrial
ism as paper mache revolutionists,
advocating free love and Fletcher.
ism" The turmoil for few minutes
following that attack, savagely made,
threatened to precipitatk a fight. but
by effective action with the gavel
President Gompers gradually restored
order.
The Socialists made marked i'm.
preston on the many visitors at the
convention by their argument for in.
dustrialism. and they we're ably sup
ported by a speech by John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers, second
vice president of the federation. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Mitchelrs talk
he was cheered by both factions.
Those favoring the craft union pol
icy were weak in argument on the
question at issue, but were strong in
interjecting extraneous discussion.
Delegate Egan's remarks were char
acteristic Of similar attacks by other
delegates.
The strongest argument against the
adoption of the industrial policy was
a talk made by President Gompers, in
which he said that the delegates
seemed to forget that the federation
was not the parent but the child Of
the unions; that its functions were
not to adopt policies to be accepted |
by the individual unions, and that the |
question of industrialism should be |
left to the unions themselves to work
out in their own way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Pleasant Birthday Surprise
for Frank StiIIberger

A pleasant time was spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillberger, We'd
nesday evening, November 13, when a
large number of friends and neighbors
met to surprize the former The sur
prize was held i'll commemoration of his
birthday, which occurred Nov. ID. The
company all expressed themselves salts
fed with the results of the plot. The
evening was spent in playing games and
i'll social talk. Refreshments were SER
we'd which consisted of ice-cream, cake,
candy and popcorn.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stillberger and daughter Bessie
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Miesse and children,
Mr.. and Mss. Edward Coate and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs John Flanders, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Coates and children, Mr..
and Mrs George Coate, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Snider and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Young and daughter Norma, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton York and sons Delos
and Willie, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cordier,
Mrs. Newton Petrie and children Gladys
and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Montague and son
Clyde and Marion Studebaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. aqd Mrs. Chas.
Fergeson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Beougher and daughter Bessie,
Mr.. Lewis McNear and daughters May
and Eta, Mr. and Mrs Otho Brock and
children and the Misses Rosa, Nellie
Coates, Carrie and Bell Plat, Sarah Cor
dier and Edna Kerns and the Messrs,
Vernal Clifton Coate, Byron and Dwight
Davis and Harve Tilton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
PRICE OF ARMISTICE
Allies Demand Four Turkish Towns
and Evacuation of Forts.

Allies Demand Four Turkish Towns
and Evacuation of Forts.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 20. - Premier
Gueshoff has telegraphed to Kiamil
Pasha. the grand vizier of the Turks,
the conditions under which the Bull
garians will consent to an armistice
The allies had announced their readi-
ness to consider the proposition made
to them by Turkey for an armlstice,
with peace in view, and this is their
answer:
First, the allies will not enter Con-
stantinople if the forts of Tchatalja
are evacuated and four important
Turkish towns are surrendered. Be
the diplomats of the little states will
call upon Nazim Pasha to lead every
one of his fighting men from the forts
In front Of the capital which he has
struggled so long to hold.
Second, Adrianople, that has held
against the Bulgar and Serb since
first the Bulgars came across the
border at Mustapha Pascha and where
so many Turks have lost their lives
in desperate sallies in the face of gall
ing artillery fire, where cholera and
famine have been as bitter an enemy
of the Turk as the foe outside his
walls, must be surrendered.
Third, that Scutari, which place the
Montenegrins are besieging and have
been besieging since they started the
war, and whose commander said that
he would die with every Turk in the
defenses before he surrendered, must
be given up by the Turk if he seeks
an armistice.
And Janina, beleaguered by the
Greeks, and Libra in Albania, must
open their gates to the allies before
they will give their promise not to
enter the sultans city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
SEEKS $4,000
FOR DAMAGES
AS Result of Collision That Ter
minated I'm Death of Elmer
Weaver Last Summer.

The ten thousand dollar damage suit
of Alice Weaver, as administrators OF
the estate of Elmer Weaver, deceased,
against Banker Henry Lennartz has been
occupying the time of Judge Layton
since Wednesday morning, and will not
likely be concluded until the first Of next
week.
It will be recalled that young Weaver,
who resided on the S. J. Vining farm,
south OF town, died on August so from
the effect Of injuries sustained on the
evening Of August II, when he collided,
while riding bicycle, with the Lennartz
automobile at the intersection of Main
and Wayne streets.
Myers & Myers are counsel for the
plaintiff, while the defendants side of
the case is being looked after by Senator
J. d. Johnson and ex-Mayor p. T.. Ken
ney. All Wednesday morning was con
sumed in empanelling a jury, twenty
two subponeas having been issued before
the panel was filled satisfactory TO both
sides. Almost fifty witnesses have been
subponaed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Center w. c. T. u. Has In
tereSting Session

The Center townshipWoman' sChristiar
Temperance Union met at the home o.
{. +. Lutz, on the evening of Nov. IA,
with eight members and two visitor.
present. The meeting opened by sing.
ing No. 2, the reading of the Crusade
Psalm, singing No. 8 and prayer by Mrs
Lutz. The minutes of the previous meet.
ing were read and approved, after which
a lively discussion of the contest work
now i'll hand took place, which was in
structive along special lines, to most OF
the new members. One new member
was reported, viz, Mrs. B. T. Lutz.
A consideration of programs for the
coming year was followed by reading
by Miss Cynthia Newcomb, "A Striking
Temperance Lesson A vocal duet was
very pleasantly rendered by Mrs. Blaine
Collins and Mrs. John Diedrick, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet in
December with Mrs. Diedrick.
The following evening the Young
Peoples Branch met at the same place
with sixteen members present. Mrs.
Lutz had charge of the meeting, which
was opened by singing and prayer. The
election of officers for the coming year
resulted as follows: President, William
Huffman; Vice President, Grace Kelly;
Secretary, Don Lewis; Treasurer, Cecil
Griffith.
Arrangements were made for social
at the Thanksgiving holidays, and also
for regular meetings for the year Those
present were Don Lewis, Mark Lewis,
Charley Williams, Guy Hall, Orville
Stoner, William Kiser, Helen Langel
Cecil Griffith, Louise Heron, May Fast,
Lois MalicS, Marie Bowers, Ruth Died
rick, Rue Hankins, Flossie Fast and
William Huffman
The Y. P. BIS will meet with Miss Rue
Hankins Tuesday evening, Nov. 20.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk
for Those Who Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy will re-
lieve constipation, that we offer to fur
nish it free of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the large in
testines or descending colon. TO expect
relief you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try ReXall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly OIL the nerves
and muscles of the bowels. They have
neutral action on the other organs or
glands They do not purge or cause any
inconvenience whatever. They act to
overcome chronic or habitual constipa-
ton and the myriads of associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. Try Rexal1
Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and
25c. Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store-Nungester Drug Co., 102 South
Main street Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Bunched NeuOS Paragraphs

At Portage, O., Harold Laramore,
1S, newsboy, was held up at the
point of revolver and robbed of q
cents.
A tabulation of Wisconsin hunting
accidents to date shows that 10 have
been killed and 10 seriously injured.
while in Michigan the accidents have
been more frequent.
An overdose Of a sleeping potion
may result in the death of Mrs. Jessie
Limric of Akron, o. She has been
sleeping four days.
Four workmen we're killed by a
boiler explosion in a factory near Mo
bile, Ala. Three died instantly and
the fourth within an hour after the
accident
While leaning from the rear step OF
the school wagon, Howard Thomas OF
Darrowville, O., lost his balance and
fell in front Of an automobile, which
killed him
Four Taft electors in Utah are plan
ming to cast their votes for Mrs. Mar
garet Zane Witcher of Salt Lake City
for vice president. She is one of the
electors and also county clerk.
John D. Rockefeller has contributed
$4,000 to the American Red Cross for
use in relief work in the Balkan
states. Mr.. Rockefeller's contribution
make the American total $4,000.
Robbers, who used nitroglycerin to
blow the 9qfe in the Mum Brothers
bank at ortage, o., escaped with
$4,000 ca,
Thomas , Reid, who was badly in
jured when his automobile hit a pole
In Eagle Rock park, committed sui
eide at Montclair, n. ].
Governor Mann granted Floyd and
Claude Allen a respite until Dec. 13.
They were sentenced, to death for
their part in the Hillsville (Va.) court
house murders.
A, rural mail carrier with a dog
team from Edmonton, Alberta, will
journey many hundred miles within
the Arctic circle and will not return
Until next spring.
Simon Violete, teamster, was dig |
ging for minerals near Bar Harbor, |
Me-, when he unearthed $1,000 worth
of silverware stolen 18 years ago from
George Vanderbilt's summer home.
Conrad Stolzenbach, rs, banker Of
GAINESVILLE, o., died suddenly of in
flsnrlation of the liver.
A boiler exploded in the Albert Wild
dis fiber mill at East Tawas, Mich,
killing Albert N h and Merl Henry
Yeggmen dynamited the safe of the
Kingston Bank and Trust company at
Kingston, Tenn, and escaped with ST.
800 in gold currency.
Mexican federal troops have been
driven across the border into the
United Sta'9s near Palomas, Mexico,
following their defeat by the rebels.
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, asked
the United States supreme court to
advance his case for hearing Jan. 6,
when four other cases questioning the
constitutionality of the white slave
law VIII be @gued.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
AGED WOMAN DEAD AS
RESULT OF BURNS

Attracted by screams for help, Mrs.
Myrtle Rayn, 2ll Charles street, rushed
into the back yard of her home about
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning, where
she found her aged mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Dong, completely enveloped in flames.
Her clothing had caught fire from rub
bish being burned by her in the rear OF
the lot. The aged woman tainted in her
daughters arms. She was carried into
the house by neighbors, also attracted by
her screams, where she died three hours
later.
Mrs. Long came to Lima with her hus-
band from Jackson Center about nine
years ago. For long time Mr.. Long
was associated with the Excelsior Lum-
Der Co.
Mrs. Long is survived by husband
two daughters-Mrs. Ryan and Mrs G.
+. Burton, of Dayton-and a son, Harry
Long, who is employed at the Majestic
garage. The body will be accompanied
to Celina Monday morning, where fu-
neral services will be held.-Lima Re
publican-Gazette, Nov. 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

William ]. Flynn will succeed Chic
Wilkie at the head of the secret ser
vice Of the United States, with head
quarters in Washington.
Miss Anna McLinen, a nurse, was
killed and three men critically injured
when their automobile crashed into a
tree near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Former Sheriff WSlliam Bowen was
shot and killed and Henry Skidmore
was shot and fatally wounded in a
street duel at Filson, Powell county
Kentucky.
While oiling wind pump on his
farm near Plain City, o., M. P. Guy,
SO, veteran of the civil war, fell 30
feet to the ground, dislocating his
neck. He died instantly.
At Cleveland, o., an unknown rob-
ber entered a saloon and killed Fred
McGrattan, so, a switchman, and
wounded John Ferguson, bartender.
The robber tapped the till and es-
capped.
Carl Young, 20, and Arthur Kent,
21, tunneled through a brick wall %
inches thick and escaped from the
city prison at Columbus, O. Both
we're held for investigation in connec-
ton with larceny jobs.
State utilities commission refused
the East Ohio Gas company permis-
sion to buy the Akron Gas company,
it's only competitor.
William Verne appeared in Detroit
police court wearing a dress coat and
underclothing. He had lost his trou-
sers in poker game.
To take revenge on his wife, with
whom he had quarreled, Charles Rose
killed his 2-year-old daughter at Chi
cago. The child was smothered to
death.
Because their wives and families
were massacred by the Turks, James
Costal Peter, Charles and George
Pettis have left Coshocton, O., with
II of their countrymen, to avenge
them.
Seventy idle glassblowers, thrown
out Of employment by the abandon
ment of the Massillon (O.) plant OF
the American Bottle company, may
buy the plant and establish an inde-
pendent glass factory.
William E. Johnson is dead at
Springfield, q. One Of his brothers is
Supreme Judge James Johnson.
Grand jury at Chicago returned four
new indictments ag ainst Pugilist Jack
Johnson, charging violation of the
Mann act.
Six men were killed in an explosion
It the plant of the Aetna Powder COM
)any at Miller Station, Ind, three
niles from Gary.
Yeggmen blew open the safe in the
'ostoftice at Liverpool a village
Icross the lake from Syracuse, N. Y,
md got away with $4,000 in booty.
Harry S. Wallace, advertising man
Il Atlantic City, was found dead with
wo bullet wounds in the head, in his
oom at a New York hotel. !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Two Victims of a Pleasant
birthday Surprise

A pleasant time was spent at the home
OF George Hansel, in Hopewell town
ship, on the 18th inst, when a host OF
neighbors, relatives and friends, to the
number of l30, gathered to remind Mrs.
Hansel of her birthday, and also that OF
her daughter Bessie.
The older people brought heavily
lader baskets, and while they-that is
the better halves-were preparing sup
per, the young people enjoyed some old
fashioned games and music. How the
fine supper disappeared, and time and
again it was replenished from the we'll
filled baskets.
After the repast and social hour or
two had been enjoyed, all departed for
their homes, leaving the much surprised
mauy beautiful presents, and wishing
Mrs. Hansel and Miss Bessie many more
happy birthdays.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Local Topics

Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Green are home
from Marion, Ind, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Carm Stearns.
Shoes repaired while you wait at the
Harness and Electric Shoe Repair Shop
South Main street. ADV.
Mesdames Joe Schmitt and Fred Pul.
skamp were called to Tiffin Monday by
the death of the former sister, Mrs. Rose
Schaefer
The ladies' aid society of the Presby-
terian Church will be entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. S. II. Crockett, East
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Karr, of Carey,
former well known Mercer county resi-
dents, were visiting friends in this city
the first of the week.
Joseph Huessing had the tips of his
first and second fingers of the right hand
crushed by machine while at work at
the furniture factory last Saturday The
fingers were badly lacerated, but they
can be saved.
Charles Shockney, of Portland, Ind.
who couple of months ago puschased
the new Eagle Theatre, disposed of the
property Tuesday to Edward p. Fuller,
of Hartford City, Ind, who Immediately
took charge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
ARRESTS IN OHIO CITIES
Nationwide Raid Made on Doctors
and Drug Concerns.

Nationwide Raid Made on Doctors
and Drug Concerns.
Columbus, o., Nov. 21.-Charles F.
Hatton of the Hatton pharmacy, was
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shal Al Bauer on a charge of sending
unavailable matter through the mails
for an improper purpose. The specific
offense charged is that he sent to
Woodsfleld, o., device which the
government does not permit 10 be
sent through the mails, and Mr.. Hat
ton is only one of 173 druggists, Dhysi-
clans, manufacturers and others who
were taken into custody on similar
charges. The raid covered the entire
country taking in 70 leading cities,
and is the largest ever planned and
executed by any department of the
federal government.
The raids were made in cities from
New York to San Francisco. In Ohio
arrests were made in Steubenville,
Toledo, Columbus, Springfield, Day.
ton, Convoy Mount Vernon, Cincin-
natl and Cleveland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
TURKS PONDER
ALLIES TERMS
Peace Agreement Is Likely to BE
Reached by BelIIgerants-
Positions Are Held.

Austria Reported TO Have Issued an
ultImatum to serVla Regarding the
Latters Acquiring an Adriatle Port
Quarrel Develops Among the Bal
kan States Regarding Disposition
Of the spolIs.
London. Nov. 21.-While Turkey Is
reported to have agreed to the peace
terms demanded by the Balkan allies,
war is threatened between Austria
and Servia. Dispatches from Berlin de.
clare Austria has forwarded Servia an
ultimatum.
Not only is Austria determined to
prevent Servia's acquiring an Adriatic
port, but officials at Vienna declare
their government has been outraged
by the treatment Servia accorded the
Austrian consul, Prochaska, at Priz-
Tend.
Italy also has demanded an expla.
nation from Servia for the treatment
Of its consuls in Albanian towns cap
tured by the Servian troops. It is be-
lieved a reckless military has gained
control at Belgrade, threatening to
upset the government unless it
plunges the country into another war.
In furtherance of peace between
Turkey and the allies, Nazim Pasha
was appointed by the sultan to confer
with the Bulgars. General Savoff rep
resented the Bulgarians.
Fighting Ceases.
Pending peace negotiations, the
Bulgarian troops at Tchatalja were or
dered to cease fighting and merely
hold their positions
If Austria tries to prevent Servia
forcibly from securing the Adriatic
window" which the Servians consid-
er they have won honestly from the
Turks, 1t will not only have trouble
first with Servia and then with Russia,
but will provoke a revolt in its own
provinces where Czechs, Servians and
other Slavs predominant.
At Salonica, it has been learned, the
Greeks and Bulgarians came close to
an actual fight for possession Of the
town. They finally compromised on
a joint occupation, but the question Of
permanent title remains in dispute.
Bulgaria thinks 1t should have Mon |
astir, because 1t is situated in a dis
trict where Bulgarians are numerous.
The Greeks claim it on the ground |
that their nationality is largely repre-
sented in the population of the town
itself. The Servians say they cap
tured the town and are entitled to
keep it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
WOW. INIAT|ATES
A LARGE CLASS

A class Of twenty-five candidates were
initiated by the local order Woodmen of
the World last Tuesday evening. Over
a hundred members witnessed the initia-
tory work, which was put on by the local
degree team, and with the new members
enjoyed a delicious banquet, which fol-
lowed, The Celina camp w. o. W. is
rapidly forging to the front of the local
lodges in the way of membership, and
now has over 200 enrolled Another
class of six or eight will be taken in next
Tuesday. The candidates last Tuesday
were; DR.. James Riley, c. A. Brock,
Ray Garman, T. E. Winters, Henry Bur
kett, Vim. Coil, f. N. Miller, Sherman
Houts, Chas. Young, c. B. Jackson, c.
f. White, J. O. Brock, Boyd Malick,
Vim. Shear, ], NJ. Younger, A. B. Nc
Murray, Jacob Coil, Floyd Snavely, H.
Schroeder, Raymond Taylor, VIM. Shaw
and VIM Morrow.