davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
4 Grand Success $50 That is the Universal
Opinion Of the Great tabernacle Meetings

The special effort of the Protestant
churches in the form of the great taber-
nacle meetings, drew to a close last Sun
day night-or to be more specific, Mon
day morning and all agree that it was a
success from every point of vantage. The
moralist consents readily that the WI
has been made better by the teachings of
the evangelists, and the church member
is glad to note that more than six hun
dred converts have been recorded. This
number exceeds the combined member
ship of the Protestant churches in the
town.
That much good has been done cannot
be denied. One business house that has
not been closed on Sunday for a dozen
years, turned the key last Sunday and the
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Benefits Local People

Dickinson people have discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc.. az compounded in
Adler-i-ka. the German appendicitis
remedy. relieves GAS on the stomach
and constipation AT ONCE. Greene E.
Co.. druggists. -adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Vermillion, except the brother who went
east for a month, and after working there
for a month will open a campaign in
Centerville. 1t has been proposed that
the first Friday of the meetings at Center
vile be designated as Beresford day, and
that a large delegation go over from here.
The workers made many fast friends in
B%eresford, who will long remember them,
and it is the universal hope that they may
return to Beresford on a future date to
conduct tabernacle meetings.-[BEREs-
FORD REPUBLIC.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
The Campaign Closes

Sunday night at the big tabernacle
Centerville's greatest revival meeting
came to a close. We thank God for what
the meeting has meant to us. Besides
the souls saved, there were impressions
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Millinery opening at Lenneviiie T.
BeIden's on Saturday., March 18th.
adv. 3-8-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

made, resolutions formed. homes blessed.
problems solved and help impaired and
forces of civic righteousness set in motion
which will tell in this community for
years to come. Sunday was a stormy
day, but every service was fruitful. In
the morning the evangelist preached to
the Christians on "Consecration." 1t
was a time Of blessing. In the evening
the evangelist thanked one and all for
their help, kindness shown, and courtesy
extended, after which he made his final
and strongest plea 10 the unsavcd to sur
render to God before it was everlastingly
too late. 1t was a blessed time, thirty
souls finding the Savior at this last SER
vice. The Tabernacle meetings are over
but the revival is still on. The pastors
and Christian people will continue the
work so ably and grandly startcd.HTHE
CENTERv1LLE JOURNAL.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Porterville. CAL, where he spent the
winter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thornton of
Dickinson are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Thornton's 81 ster. Mrs. R. Parent.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Prof w +. Meyers of Nehmkaa accompanies EAageMtB Bromley mdh leads the great chm' that are
no muo opportunity rt elW lovers of music be mderh etahmg this gifted haer for eenI weeks
asa unit under hegu guiding direction ola splendid mte ofhoms Rising to great volume sinking to a
unr the trained Erection Of Prof Meyers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
Klaus Wins From Papke in the
Fifteenth Round on Foul.

Billy Papke's foul tactics in his
fight with. Frank Klaus in Paris
last night forced the referee to
stop the bout in the fifteenth
round and give the decision to
Klaus.
Throughout the fight Papke's
rough fighting was apparent. He
roughed with his elbows, used his
head as a battering ram and
pulled all the raw work he knew.
He was frequently warned before
being disqualified.
In actual fighting Klaus had a
shade on the Illinois walloper.
Papke was not in good condition,
putting up poorer fight than
against Carpenter. Papke re-
sorted to foul tactics when he
found Klaus getting lead.
Immediately after the fight
Klaus announced he would return
to America and arrange a fight
with Eddie McGoorty before the
club offering the best terms. Pap
Ike, who fights Carpenter in
Monte Carlo in April, wants
Klaus to stay in Paris for re-
turn go.
Frank Whitney Of Cedar Rap
ids trimmed Bat Nelson at his
own game in Atlanta last night.
Whitney stood toe to toe and ex-
changed wallops with the former
champion, having the best of the
argument Bat was forced to.
break ground several times, and
at the end of the tenth round was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06


Sox Now in New Camps.
Ed Reulbach still continues to
experiment with his altitude ball.
1t game at Tampa yesterday be-
tween regulars and yanigans the
big auto salesman broke all rec
ords for height, issuing five
passes, soaking Roger Bresnahan
on the elbow and allowing seven
hits-all in two innings. The reg
ulars won the fve-inning Cameo
to 1.
Yesterdays star was Painter,
who worked for Billy Niesen's U.
S. Leaguers on the North Side
last summer. He went through
the entire five innings for the reg
ulars and was stung for but two
hits. This is another fellow who
is showing the results of Roger
Bresnahan's coaching. The rapid
Improvement of several members
of the staff is directly due to the
attention of the ex-Card, who is
toning down their weak points
and showing them how to get the
best results for the assortment Of
shoots turned loose. Reu1bach is
the only man who appears to
battle the harp. Ed continues to
shoot at the fagpole on top of the
grandstand, and when he lays the
ball across is unable to put any
stuff on it, for fear of killing some
aspiring Cub.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
BURTON AROUND
DISTURBIN DEAD.
OstensibIy Seeking Light on a
Shady subJect-VIsits Celina
on transforming TOur.

U. S. Senator Theodore Burton Of
Cleveland spent few hours in this city
yesterday afternoon with the remnants
of the once glorious Republican party
POSTMASTER Mckee,. He arrived at
1880 O'Clock over the Western Ohio and
was taken to the Ellis House for lunch
con, after which he was greeted in the
lobby of the hotel by a number Of our
citizens.
The Senator started a transforming
trip from Lima yesterday, and on his
way here made stops at Wapakoneta and
Celina. Advance announcements were
TO the effect that he was in search of data
on industrial conditions as they relate to
the tariff problem. As we have no pro-
tected industries in our midst skinning
the people through the protective tariff
and no paupers outside those made so by
booze, his visit, to the initiated, may
seem little mystifying. But no so.
The Bull Moosers have an idea what
ails Theodore and the kind of data he is
gathering. They feel he is searching
the jungles to see if there is anything in
the way Of Republican outside Of the
post-oiiice.
Mr.. Burton has a difficult job.
1t is a shame to disturb the dead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
WOMAN'S PECULIAR MANIA
FINALLY LEADS TO IN
SANE ASYLUM

Mary Schearer, an inmate Of the In
firmaryS was adjudged insane by Drs.
Ayers and Brumm, before Probate Judge
Raudabaugh last Friday. She is IS
years old, and for several years past has
been referred to as the sick-a-bed lady at
the county institution.
Prior to going to the infrmary Mr..
and Mrs. Schearer were residents of
Union township. Indications are that,
tiring of the ordinary duties of life, she
betook herself to bed, claiming illness.
This was a number of years ago. Physi-
clans upon examination failed to find
any signs of sickness, but Mrs. Scharer
wouldn't leave her bed Her husband
was compelled to give up work to care
for her, and when their small means had
become exhausted they were compelled
to take refuge at the county inhrmary,
where the husband died shortly after
wards. The county physician found no
chronic ailment affecting Mrs. Schearer,
but she would not leave her bed.
Her hypochondriac fancies, together
with her-continual lying in bed, finally
affected her mind to such an extent that
it was found necessary to have her adj
judged insane.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
SALOON FORCES
WIN THEIR POINTS

Columbus, O., March S.-Wet LEAD.
ers triumphed in the Ohio senate
when they were able not only to gain
ground lost, but effectively to with.
stand every assault made on the
Greenlund liquor license bill.
By vote of 2S to 4 the measure
was passed and sent to the house in
practically the same form as 1t en-
tered the senate.
The Weygant amendment to pro-
hibit the brewer from conducting a
wagon retail trade in residence sec.
tions, which was adopted Thursday,
was reconsidered and defeated, 1S
to S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14

charity worker connected with the hui
mane society of Cleveland, fell over a
50-foot cliff into the waters of Euclid
creek and was perhaps fatally injured.
George Clark, II, "newsboy," who
for Is years has been supplying in
mates of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors home at Sandusky with their
newspapers and periodicals, has re-
tired.
e. S. Wells, who made fortune out
of the preparation known as Rough
on Rats" died at his home in Glen
more, N. ].
Tony Wuckellock died at Martins
Ferry, O., as the result of injuries re-
ceived in poker game fight.
Amos Mowery, so, retired business
man of Fremont, o., dropped dead in
bathroom, following an attack Of
heart disease.
Americans residing on the Isle Of
Pines are seeking annexation Of the
island to the United States.
Pitcher Hanley Of the New York
Giants staff, died at Dallas, Tex, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
John Sweet and Bernard Farrell
we're cremated while sleeping in a
room over saloon which was destroy
ed by fire in Cohoes, N. Y.
Roston's Wholesale millinery district
was visited by a $4,000 FIRE, the firms
sustaining losses being the Eastern
Millinery company and David Bapash
& Son.
Eight persons are suffering from
serious burns as the result Of gas
explosion in a boarding house in East
Youngstown, o
At Chicago Charles Cramer and his
wife, Beatrice Ryall Cramer, we're
found guilty of the murder OF Miss
Singer of Baltimore.
A police station, half Of which shall
be in st. Paul and the other half in
Minneapolis, maintained jointly by the
two cities, will be erected soon.
Madame Constant, wife Of the Bel
gian director of customs, was instant
ly killed, and M. Constant was seri-
ously injured by an unidentified Per
sian assassin who escaped.
Two hundred passengers and the
members of the crew of the British
steamer Calvados were drowned when
the steamer foundered in the Sea of
Marmora during blizzard.
Joseph r. Wilson, brother Of the
president, was defeated for the Sec
retaryship Of the senate. James Ba-
ker, present assistant senate librar-
ian, was given the $4,000 job.
Ohio corp report for March shows
that the condition of the growing
wheat crop was, on the first Of tho
month, S8 pc cent On March / last
year it was rated at only SO per cent.
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
Retired, who as commander of the
transport Resolute in the Spanish
American war informed Admiral
Sampson that the enemy's fleet was
leaving Santiago bay, died suddenly
at his home In Norwell, Mass.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
Bunched NewS Paragraphs

LaCombe, the notorious bandit who
was connected with the Bonnet-Gar-
nier gang, was arrested in the villette
quarter of Paris.
President Gomez of Cuba has vetoed
the bill granting horse racing and jai
alai concessions for 80 years, in which
several Americans were interested.
The second daughter of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia, Grand Duchess
Titania,is suffering from typhoid fever
at Tsarskoe Selo. Titania was born
in 1897.
Mrs. Emma Noutf, 30, and her six
children, ranging in ages from two
months to 10 years, were burned
probably fatally, by a gas explosion
in their home in Filbert, Pa.
John Purroy Mitchell, president of
the board of aldermen of New York
city, is said to be the man that Presi
dent Wilson now has in mind for col
lector of the port to succeed William
Loeb, Jr.
At New York the jury in the case
Of Antonio Cincotto, indicted for at
tempting to extort $4,000 from En-
rico Caruso, famous tenor, by means
of threatening letters, brought in a
verdict of guilty.
Thirty-six sailors, making up the
crew of the British sailing vessel
Glenalvon, were snatched. by a pass
ing ship from the jaws of death in the
deep whCo their ship foundered in
gale in Q North sea.
Mayor harrison of Chicago plans to
appoint several women as police in
spectors.
e. B. Smith of Texas, newswriter,
was appointed confidential clerk to
Postmaster General Burleson.
Byron r. Newton, New York news
paper man, has been appointed pri-
vate secretary to Secretary McAdoo.
Florists of Evanston, ILL.,, complain
that the city water, which is purified
with hypo-chloride of lime, dyes flow
ers. Women also complain that the
water bleaches their hair.
Women of Massachusetts who do
not cover the points of their hatpins
with some device that will protect
the public from injury will hereafter
be liable to fine of $t00.
BY vote Of 108 to 80 the Steele
resolution amending the state consti-
tuition to prohibit the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquor was de-
feated in the Pennsylvania house.
At Portsmouth, N. H., John Babbitt,
So, called in Sheriff Shaw and con-
fessed, 1t is alleged, that he murdered
Miss Emma Brooks in Ulster county,
New York, four years ago, his motive
being robbery.
Peter Scheibler, 10, shot and killed
his father, Charles Sehefbler, AZ, in
their home at Chicago. Son claims
self-defense.
George Brown, 90, Of Brownsville,
Licking county, o. plunged into an
open cisteFn, where he was found
dead half an hour later. nj health.
Miss Alice M. Hunt. so. q prominent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
AROUsEs MY IRE.

Will Maupin, in Commoner I
My temper's pretty even,
And seldom yeild TO wrath.
/ hope my hearts as tender
AS any fellow hath.
But one thing makes me angry,
And that is when see
A woman with a pug dog
Where a baby ought to be.
try to choose my language
And speak in mildest phrase;
To speak soft l endeavor,
'Cuss words seldom raise.
But o, It's hard to hold back
The "cuss words" when / see
A woman with a pug dog
Where a baby ought to be.
l try 10 pay full homage
To those of gentler sex,
And seldom let their actions
My even temper vex.
But one thing makes me nervous;
fuss, and fume, and fret,
When a pug dog gets the kisses
That a baby ought to get
like dogs in their places.
A good dog has charms.
But spare me, please, from seeing
One borne in woman's arms.
That's Gods place for a baby
1t makes me swear a streak
When a pug's nose gets the kisses
That belong on baby's cheek.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
STATE TOF|GHT
DAMAGE CLAIMS
Commission VIII Take Up and
Dispose of South Side TrOu-
bles First-At Work.

John II. Koch, Of Ohio City; Samuel
Wright, Of Delphos; and G, w. Baker,
of Anna, the Commission appointed
to hear the evidence relative to claims
for damage filed by land owners along
the south side of Lake Mercer and along
the course of Beaver, southwest of town,
met at the Mayors Office Wednesday
morning to take up the damage claims
from the south side. These will be en-
tirely disposed of before the other claims,
or those from along Beaver, are taken
up.
Mr.. Koch, chairman of the commits
sion, called for order at 10:45 and stated
the commission were ready to take up
the south side claims. The complainants
of that section had been notified of the
hearing and with a couple exceptions
we're at the opening of the hearing in
person.
Mayor II. A. Miller counsel for the
south side complainants, presented his
claims formally to the commission and
briefly stated his side of the case and
what the plaintiffs expected to show by
the evidence to be introduced. Attorney
N. ]. Weisend, special counsel from the
Office of Attorney General Hogan, pre-
sented briefly the defense's side and
stated that they denied each and every
allegation in the claims of the plaintiffs.
After these opening arguments the
commission adjourned until 1890, when
they proceeded to Montezuma, to view
the lands of the plaintiffs.
The commission expects to use the
rest of this week in viewing the lands
and will, if they finish up this evening,
adjourn until next week. Owing to the
fact that the States Attorney cannot be
here until Wednesday of next week, it is
likely the hearing will be adjourned un-
til that date.
The commission was accompanied
from this city Wednesday noon, on their
tour of inspection by the plaintiffs who
were in attendance at the opening of the
hearing, and by Attorney Weisend and
State Engineer Harry W. Meacham, of
Columbus, now at the head of the de-
partment of public works.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
DADS VOTE FUNDS
FOR CONCERTS

Council held brief session last Tues
day night, but owing to the absence of
Councilmen Wintermute and Meyer adj
iourned until next Tuesday night.
The regular order of business was dis
pensed with, and reports of officers and
departments, and legislation requiring a
three -fourths vote of council, were laid
over until the adjourned meeting.
Leader A. ]. Gender of the Celina
band was present at the meeting and
asked about the usual band concerts for
the coming summer. He stated the
boys were getting ready for the summer S
work and he wanted to know if council
would make the usual allowance Of $400
for summer concerts.
On a motion by Mr.. Black, council
unanimously agreed to allow the band
the sum asked for Twenty concerts are
called for.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
TROUBLES STARTED
OVER SCOTT FARM
Still Reverberating Through Hills
North of FOrt-EditOr IreIan
Add a Chapter or Two.
ut. Recovery Tribune, March 6. |

TT. Recovery Tribune, March 8.
A few weeks ago Abe Scott passed away
leaving a widow and a farm Under the
Ohio law, she was the sole heir of her
late husband, there being no offspring.
At the instance of Robert Sauntman,
of Chase, Mich, husband of a sister of
the deceased; one Pickett of Muncie,
acting as agent for Sauntman, came to
Ft. Recovery and dnegotiated a conveyance
of the homestead to Mrs. Robert Saunt-
man and her two brothers, Joseph and
James Scott, by paying the widow 81 600.
A ten-acre tract had been sold by Mrs.
Scott to Hiram Green that was not a
part Of the original Scott homestead.
A few days after this transaction Mrs.
Scott caused the arrest of Puckett and
Sauntman, alleging blackmail and ex-
tortion They were bound over to the
grand jury and that body found a trne
bill against them. When the case came
to trial it was shown that it had been a
family trouble mostly, and by showing of
evidence by Sauntman's old neighbors
and friend that he had always been a
good citizen, square and honest i'll his
dealings, and was probably unaware of
having aided and abetted any irregulari-
ties, the Judge nollied the indictment
against both men, and 81, 900 additional
was paid to Mrs. Scott who relinquished
all claims and declared that she was sat-
is6ed.
Thus ended the first chapter. Previous
to this Mrs. Scott rented the farm to Hi
ram Green. After the farm was turned
over to Sauntman and the two Scott
brothers, Sauntman, acting as their agent,
rented the farm to Geo. H. Mooney, and
here is where the trouble broke loose
again.
Tuesday of last week Geo. Mooney
sent his son Nick over to the Scott farm
with a load of fodder, and a padlocked
gate barred his entrance into the barn lot.
Nick tossed the fodder over the fence
and returned home. Shortly afterwards
some busy person dumped the fodder
over the fence into the highway.
The same afternoon Green and young
Nick Mooney met in the street in Ft.
Recovery, Green being in a wagon, and
an alteration ensued, in which it was al
legged Green drew ''weepin" on Nick
consisting ofa long piece of iron. Green
was arrested for this alleged offense, tried
before JuuSS NSlCIldIu u anu uHSu OHC
dollar and costs.
In the meantime Green and Sauntman
clashed out at the farm, and it is alleged
one of them fourished pitchfork. Both
were arrested and taken to Celina Friday
the deputy sheriff coming over after
Green while Constable Harry Hight es-
corted Sauntman to the county seat.
Green returned the same evening and
Sauntman came back the day following
at noon.
This is only part of the second chapter,
and meanwhile the Celina lawyers are
picking out their new 13 model touring
oars
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14

DR.. Ralph W. Schlenker, the young
veterinary surgeon, who for the past
three years has been associated with
Veterinary Surgeon Gimmel, has opened
up an Office for himself at the White
feed barn on West Fayette. Doc has
been meeting with good success in the
past couple of years and there is no rea-
son why his venture should not prove
profitable. He is graduate of the Kan
sas City Veterinary College, and has Sc
cured license cert ifcates to practice both
in this state and Indiana.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
Notice 10 Teachers.

The school laws OF Ohio, provide that
a teachers special certificate" valid
for the first four grades in elementary
schools shall be granted to applicants
Nho have had one years experience in
the public schools Of Ohio and who pass
satisfactory examination for primary
work.
This examination will be held with the
next regular examination in April.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
DIR. BRUMM RECOMMENDED
TO STATE BOARD FOR
EXAMINER

The Democratic County Executive
Committee, at called meeting last night,
unanimously recommended the appoint
ment of DR.. l.. d. Brumm of this city
for local examiner under the State Board
of Liabilities.
The State Board is created by the new
Green compensation law, and this board
appoints local examiner in each county,
hence the action of the committee.
The recommendation of DR.. Brumm
for the place will prove very satisfactory
to the Democrats of the county who en-
JOY the acquaintance of the doctor, and
the medical profession will no doubt ap-
prove his selection without regard to
their DECENTRALIZATION.