davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
The Savings Will
Surprise You

Your dimes and dollars never
had greater purchasing power than
during this big sale.
II 1-2c and 15c Dress Ginghams.
Per yard ........... ..... lie
10c Dress Ginghams, choice pat
terms. Per yard. .......... &c
18c fine Court Percales, light pat
terms only. Per yard I2 1-2c
SOC Children's Parasols, all col
ors. At this sale. ........ 30c
Large size Crochet Bed Spreads,
hemmed. Each. ....... csc
Bungalow Aprons, in Percales and
Ginghams. Each. ......43c
17-inch all-Linen Toweling, stand
ard quality. Per yard 1Oc
One style SOC long hip Corset, q
hose supporters, draw string at
top, size 19 to 30. Each. j.. acc
50. so and So German Silver Mesh
Bags, kid lined. At this sale,
each .................. III .60
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

out by writing to the Joseph Fels Fund,
Cincinnati, Ohio. II is well to inclose
copy ofthis article when writing to
ask for information; because this society
has so many departments and works
through so many channels that il might
not send the precise information desired
unless it knew from what source the in
quiry came.
Single takers are trying to remove the
mice from the tender roots of human
trees.
Our organized charities and our kind
hearted people of wealth are picking the
dead leaves and watering the trees; but
the trees grow sicler and the leaves
wither more and more.
Find out abont the wonderful work
being done by the single tax workers,
both in America and Europe, and give
them your cooperation and encourage
ment.
rf,ydss Do -, 81 Afyrrh 80 Itgo1f an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

issue out of politics. He wants men on
the county boards who will see TO il that
the law and the constitution is enforced
to the letter He says that is what the
people of the state voted for and he pro-
poses to do his part.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
AS TO COUNTY LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS
[ottawa Sentinel ]

IUttaWa SentlneI.I
According to latest reports from Col
umbus, candidates for County Liquor
License Commissioners are to be inspect
ed and disinfected before they will re-
ceive appointment from Governor Cox,
If the Capital tip is right, the field is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

How to make the spectators let 60,
Mr.. Clark probably knows. That he does
not openly advocate the method, is per-
haps excusable. The voters of his dis
trict have been so badly deceived con-
cerning it, that unless he feels enough
interest in the problem to be willing to
risk his political future for its correct
solution, he cannot be reasonably expect
ed to speak out. In Difference to this ig-
norance. some Missouri politicians, such
as the nominees for governor of the three
largest parties last year, lowered them
selves to the extent of pretending to be
ignorant also and joined in the ignorant
outcry. But Speaker Clark, although
himself a candidate at the same election
did not stoop so low.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

Hanfords Balsam OF Myrrh is itself an
antiseptic and the use of any other remedy
before applying IL is unnecessary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

SOC imported Hose, Lace
Hose and embroidered
Hose, mostly black. Clear
ing sale price ..... 25c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Clearance Sale of
Summer Wash Fabrics

Fine Irish and Hillary Des 80 inches wide good patterns Clear
ing sale price per yard AOc
nch Crepe Chiffon patterns 25c fabric Clearing sale price
,
Silk Ginghams Sale price yd. 19C
2nch oored Ratne 25c value Clearing sale price yd 1Sc
Kimona 80 inches wide floral only rs value Clearing
sale price per yard A00
Plain and corded Ratnet, all staple shades 2c value Clearing
sale price yard A5c
Voe blue Clearing sale
price yard 81 l-2c
30nch stped Ratine and blue only SOC value Clearing
sale price yard 33 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
NEW GENERAL SECRETARV
 OF PHOENIX Y ~. C. A.

Henry NJ Blair, whose photograph accompanies this, has recently been elected to the general secretaryship of the '. NJ C. A. of this city. MT. Blair comes to Phoenix from Columbus, Ohio, where he has long been regarded as one of the livest men in that thriving city During the floods of the early spring, MT. BIairs ability was shown in a marked degree as chairman of the citizens relief committee appointed to that important position by the mayor of the city after q thorough canvass of the available men.
 In addition to his Y. M. c. A. actiVf- ties, Mir Blair has always taken q great interest in the business activities of his city and was honored by the chamber of commerce of that city with the presidency of that body, and during his term of office the membership of the body increased as never before in it's history
 MT Blair has sacrificed his position in Columbus with all that it means to d man of his ability to come to the Salt River valley for the benefit of the health of Mrs. Blair. This and this only is the real reason that the Phoenix Y M. C. IA congratuIates itself upon obtaining the services of so live a wire as Henry NJ. Blair.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

the Republic. indicated extraordinary interest in Grand Army circles through out the country in the coming enCamp- ment The interest manifested in par ticularly great among the thousands of veterans who have taken part in the numerous battles in the vicinity of Chattanooga. Many of them have nev- CT had an opportunity to revisit the his torlcal battlefields and they are highly pleased at the prospect of returning as visitors to the scenes so vivid in their memories of the bloody war
 The preparations for the encampment are progressing rapidly and with en- thusiams. New features of entertain ment, calculated to please the visitors, and constantly added to a program all ready oVerflOWing with interesting and pleasing features. There will be visits to the famous battlefields around the city; fireworks and nightly signal fires on Lookout Mountain and the other heights in the vicinity regimental and state reunions at various points of in terest in the surroundings of Chatta- nooga, easily reached by street cars or automobiles; there will be a hydro aeroplane exhibition on the Tennessee river, steamboat excursions and a l sham battle at Chicamauga Park
 Various auxiliary organizations of the ! c. A. R. will also hold their national
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
ACTING GOVERNOR
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN
Absence Of Governor Hunt at Gov ernor's Congress Promotes
 Secretary of State

Sidney P. Osborn, acting governor of Arizona, is the official title that can now be sported by the twenty nine year-old secretary of state of Arizona, the youngest in the United States. who by reason of the depart ure of Governor Hunt for Colorado to attend the governors congress, is now the executive of the state. This is the first time Sidney P. Osborn has been governor of Arizona to know it He was governor all morning once before, when Governor Hunt crossed the river into California. but he didn't know it and it wasn't half so pleasant
 The official act of Governor Hunt that cOnfers distinction upon Acting Governor Osborn. occurred yesterday morning about 11:29 a. m, when the Santa Fe train bearing Governor Hunt to Colorado Springs. crossed the line into New Mexico That
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
INDIAN STREET
 FOR STATE FAIR
Proposal to Have Repre- sentatives of Every Ari- zona Tribe Employed in Typical Industry Meets Instant Approval.

An Indian village for the Arizona State Fair.
 This is the latest and best stunt proposed for the coming Fair Week
 It has the support and approval of Secretary c. E. Wood of the Fair Commission and Secretary Harry Welch of the Board of Trade.
 It sounds so good that it is likely to get the unbounded support and approval of all those who are anxious to make the Second Annual State Fair the biggest success of it's his tory
 The proposition cmbodies a plan to get representatives of every Indian tribe in Arizona gathered at the Fair Grounds during the big week, to pro vide them. or have them build them themselves, the characteristic dwelI- ings of the tribe, and then to keep them employed at the characteristic and typical occupation of the tribe for the wonderment benefit and in formation of the thousands of people who will come from all parts of the southwest during fair week
 The various industries. for which the various tribes are famous. being conducted under as near natural con ditions as possible, right in plain sight of the visitors to the big fair will be taking point and a thing of interest to all. How few people have seen the NaVajoes making bIan- kets or hammcring silver, or the Ho- pis and Moquis weaving baskets and the other Pueblo Indians making pot tery. Such an opportunity as will be given to the visitors may not oc- cur once again in a life time
 There is another thing that may come out of this, and that is an an nuaI Indian Conference between the 1 of the Arizona tribes 1 held right in Phoenix. The idea being 1 to carry forward as much as possible | the work started by the Rodman | expedition that recently | visited this section
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

train left Phoenix the previous eve ming. and il was the previous eve ming that Mr. Osborn was notified ol the executive intention of leaving the state. It didn't make the popular secretary feel a bit different and it is certain that 1t didn't make him act bit different yesterday
 The official distinction which is conferred upon him for the first time will last about one week. and in the meantime there will be no stationery printed with "Office of the Acting Governor' upon it, for in fact Osborn is both governor and secretary now, for Assistant Secretary McGiIen is away in the east and may not return in time to be dubbed acting secretary of state
 Governor Hunt is on the program of the Governors Congress for next Thursday morning. and will deliver an address upon the general distrust people have in state legislators, the general topic for discussion for that morning This is the first out-of-thc- state holiday the governor has had since he assumed office two years ago come next St Valentines dal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
GRAND ARMY ID BE
Ccontinued from Page One)

ating the north from the south is now closed forever. Instead of being em- barrassed by the choice of their city the people of Chattanooga are delighted with the prospect of being the hosts of their former foes for a period of five days beginning September 15. Ever since the announcement of the choice was made the citizens of Chattanooga have outdone themselves in preparing with true southern hospitality for their visitors.
 Since the war the membership of the Grand Army has dwindled considerably and in late years the attendance at the national encampments showed marked decline. But there is every reason to believe that the selection of Chattanooga as the place for the en- Campment will have a stimulating ef- feet upon the attendance and that the number of members and visitors at the coming gathering will greatly surpass that of many previous national en- campments.
 Correspondence received by Gen. AL fred Beers of Bridgeport Conn, com chief of the Grand Army of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
To Free Refuqees.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-A writ of habeas corpus returnable on September ?, was issued by Judge WelbOrn of the federal court, on behalf of the 215 Mex jean federal officers and soldiers rec ently transferred from Mexican border points to Fort ROsecrans at San Diego. By agreement with United States Dis trict Attorney Schoonover, the captive soldiers will not be required to appear in court while the question of their right to freedom is argued
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
More Refugees Coming.

SAN DIEGO, Aug 26.-Refugeos from Las Juntas and the Tecate terri tory south of the Lower California bor- der are hurrying across the line today and are making a. camp at Tecate on the American side.
 Campo several miles further east ward on the border is quiet acording to reports today to the United States immigration office the same reports telling of the refugee movement to American Tecate
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
ONE DEAD IN CLOUD5URsT
IAsso HATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ELY, 4 gust 26.-A ClOudburst re- sulting in a flood that drove Murray Creek over its banks today drowned one man and inundated q part of the business and residence sections. Ed ward Hillock was drowned He was caught n the basement Of the North ern hotel. He was dragged out through a hole cut in the baroom floor, but efforts to resuscitate hiuu failed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

gatherings during the encampment week and the city will be crowded with visitors during that week There need be no fear, however, that the city will be unable to take care of their visitors. There are many capacious hotels avail able and the citizens will gladly open their homes 10 receive and shelter those who prefer quarters in a private house to hotel accomodations.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
MESSAGE TODAY UNLESS
Continued from Page One)

arrested with J. 0. Baker of the Fl Cen tro Progress, when the two sought an interview with the rebel chief.
 You come along with us; you will not give the federals any news, said the commander. Baker spurred his horse to a gaIop and escaped. He went back after securing an escort of feder- al soldiers. but was unable to locate the missing correspondent
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
MIXED TRAIN OVERTURNS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ RICH MOND, August 26-Two pass enSer coaches and freight car of a mixed train overturned near Rich mond on branch of the Chesa- peake and Ohio today Two were
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
EDITOR HOLDEN DIES.
rAssnc1Arrn nnrcs nrcn.n.,rr1

ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPA1cHl
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Libcrty Holden. proprietor of the PlaindeaIer. a daily newspaper, and hotel and mine owner, died at his suburban home Bratenap from complication of dis eases due to old age. He was 80 years old.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
FUNERAL CAR WRECKED
Nine Are Taken to Hospitals if Bisbee When Car Runs Down
 Steep Grade
IAssocLArrn PREss nIsrArcnl

fiSI}fE August 26-Nine were taken to hospitals and many more were injured in street car accident between Bisbce aud Warren today X special car carrying a funeral party ran down a steep grade and crashed into the rear of another car The most seriously injured are. Joe Ger man, Joe Miller, Bus SulEcr. g Du- gan. J. Boyd, Peter Rabich and M NJ Bright.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
Cement Is Fireproof

' ONE FIFTEEN on the afternoon of August 22, an alarm came into the Central fire station from the intersection of West Washington and
 Fourth avenue. The one story brick building belonging to Charles DonOfrio was afire. The department responded in good time, played five
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

Subscribers not receiving The Hepub- lican before A. NJ. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 DIcssinger ser Hric
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

Ad WoIgast's next appearance in the ring will take place Labor Day afternoon at oakland. Calf His op- ponent will be Joe Azevo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
In Municipal Court.

Charged with the larceny of a bicycle
from Charles Burgoin. a kostai lele-
graph boy, Charles Ituphrcct was ar
raigned before Judge Matthew in the mu-
nicipal court, Wednesday morning. kuph-
rect pleaded guilty and was fined Si5 and
costa total of s29.1I. or 30 days In Jail,
and in default of the payment wos com
nitted To 20 days at hard labor in AL
gusta where he was taken, yesterday,
by Special Officer Common. The wheel
was first located in Oakland and word
was sent to the Waterville police. Depu-
ty Marshal Simpson went there immedi-
ately but was unable to exactly iocate
the thief The Oakland officers We're no
titled to keep lookout and the wheel
was again sighted. This time at the Of
fee of the express company and was
billed to Lewiston. The authorities In
Lewiston were told to arrest the young
man who called for the wheel at the Of
flee of the express company, and wnen
he showed up a few days later for the
bike he was quicly "nabbed" and later
brought to this city by officer Paul Bur
CESS Two of the three wheels that have
been stolen have now been recovered
and a careful lookout is being kept for
the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

who are TO participate in the annual
New England intercollegiate meet
which is to be held at the Harvard
Stadium, Friday and Saturday. ac
companied by Coach Harvey Cohn
Thursday afternoon, will leave for
Boston. All the men, who took points
in the Maine Intercollegiate meet at
Orono, Saturday, and Murchie, who
will throw the hammer, are going.
Nardini, who took second in the 100
and third in the 220 will enter in the
hundred and the. broad jump Meanix,
who took first in the quarter and low
hurdles, will cntcr in the high and
low hurdles; Royal who took second
in the low hurdles, will enter both til.
high and low; Reynolds, who took
third in the half-mile, will enter that
event: and Merrill. who took third
in the quarter, will enter that event.
Harvey COIN. the ex-natonal cham
pion amateur miller, formerly with the
Irish Athletic Association Club of
New York, who has been coaching the
track team. for the last three weeks,
Wednesday afternoon, signed a con-
tract agreeing to- coach the Colby
track team, for the next two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Methodist Church
Receives Request

The annual meeting of the BoarG of
Trustees of the Pleasant Street Meth
cdist Episcopal church was recently
held. The treasurer stated that he had
received $500 from the estate of the late
Mrs. Martha Henrickson in accordance
with one clause of her will, which
reads as follows: Il give and bequea til
to the trustees of the Methodist Epis
copdl church of Watervile $500 in
trust. the interest or income thereof
to be used for the support of said
church." 1t was voted to accept the
trust and to record hearty apprecia-
ton Of Mrs. Henrickson's love for the
church and her deep interest in its
welfare.
The annual election of officers was
also held at the meeting and all were
reelected as below: Chairman, r. W.
Dunn: clerk, Everett r. Drummond;
treasurer. H. L. Emery; standing com
mittee, II. r. Winters, w. II. Bowden
and II. l.. Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

behind second and succeeded by cleV-
er base stealing in getting around to
third, but only to die there. Both sides
fielded in fine style especially the left
fielder on the visiting team who ac-
ceote6 five chances without an error.
Both Mulholland, who did the twirl-
ing for the local boys, and Wyman.
Good Wits pitcher, threw fine ball
and kept the hits we'll scattered and
far between. Each had excellent con-
troll and was effective in tight places.
The two only tallies that were recorded
came in the last half of the seventh,
when a nice little hit put Churchill on
first. He was followed by Wallace,
who repeated the good act and got an
Other single ODonnell's sacrifice adj
vanced both men, anda good strong
hit by Mulholland sent both men across
tie piate with the two runs that were
necessary to net the victory. The game
VIA. woll attended, and Was Il fine ex-
hibiton of prep school baseball. The
score by innings:
Waterville High q. 0 o.
Gond Will High -. 0 o 0 0 o.
Batteries MuIhe Hand and Church
Ill. WNman and Reading; umpire,
Fraser Attendance, goo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Colby College.

President Roberts announced the
winners of the prizes in the annual
Halloweli prize speaking contest
at chapel exercises, Wednesday morn
ing, which was held at the First Bap-
fist church, Tuesday evening. The
first prize of $50 was won by Theodore
Fieldbrave, a special student from AL
lahad India; the second prize of S25
was won by Robert II. Bowen, IA, of
Waterville; the third prize of SIS was
won by Herbert NJ. Rockwell, 10 of
Dorchester. Mass; and the fourth
prize of SO won by George +. Sturte-
want special student, of Hartland.
The winners of the prizes. especially
Mr. Fieldbrave. were given hearty
ovatons by the members of the stu
dent body as they received their
drafts from the President. The prizes
were given by Flerentius NJ. Halo
we'll. of the class of 1871 of kcarney
Nebraska. and are made available to
the college for the encouragement of
public speaking,
Prof. Herbert c. Libby has appoint
ed the following men, who have COM
pleted the first year, course in public
speaking, 60 coach the men chosen for
the finals of the annual Freshman
prize reading contest: Ralph A.
Bramhall Is of Belfast will coach
Donald S. Bartlett Of Norway and Ce-
Gil A. Rollins of Nassaiboro: Douald
w Ellis Is of Fairfield. will coach
Erold r. Farrar of Monson and Will
lam Fl. MeaniX of Dorchester; Robert
H. Bowen IA of Waterville will coach
Ralph IL Gilmore of Concord n. H.,
and Arthur E. Gregory of Warren; AL
bert D. Gilbert 10 of Methuen Mass,
viii coach Louis Levine of Waterville;
Norman w Lindsay of Brockton,
Mass, and Chester O. Wyllie of Mans
field, Mass; Nathaniel Butler IA of
Beverly. Mass, will coach Irving Nj.
Miller '16 of Bingham; and Albert j.
O'Neil of Nashua. n. H.; and George
w. Perry IA of Camden. will coach
Donald Putnam of Houlton and Her.
bert NJ. Rockwell of Dorchester. Mass.
The final speaking will be, Wednes
day, May 2S.
President Roberts has appointed the
following committee men to arrange
for the entertainment of the Lyford
Interscholastic prize speakers for Fri
day and Saturday Charles J. Kepple
rs of Mount Vernon, n. Y, Chester c.
Soule IS of Gorham, Norman Merrill
IA of Somerville, Mass, George w.
Pratt ID of Corning, N. Y, Everett
Kelson IA of Westbrook. William b.
Dexter IA of Worcester, Mass, Roger
A. Putnam Is of York and Benjamin
+. Greer IS of Grassmeare, n. II.
Friday evening, the young orators will
be entertained on the campus by
President Roberts and few upper
classmen and by music from the or
chestra and Glee Club. At the conclu-
sion of the speaking the young men
will be entertained at the several frat
ernity houses and dormitories. Fur
Their arrangements will be announced
later
Prof Herbert C. Libby was in Ban
gor, Wednesday afternoon. coaching
the graduation speakers of the Ban
gor Theological Seminary.
President Roberts has gone to Bos-
ton and vicinity fer a short business
trip.
The members Of the track team.