davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
Hotel Ashley, CeIina, Saturday,
March a,

R4AFCm a.
DR.. Mahon is graduate of the Rush
Medical College, of Chicago, the most
noted Institution in the world He has
made a special study of the diseases of
theeye. ear, nose, throat and chronic dis
eases in the great hospitals of the coun-
try, and the result of the experience are
many phenomenal cures all over the
state He successfully treats
Acute and Chronic catarrh
Ringing in the ears, Deafness, Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Throat Lungs Kidney,
Urinary and Bladder, Diabetes, Dyspep-
Sia, Constipation, Rheumatism and Par
alysis, Epilepsy or fits.
EEGORRHOIDS (PILES) cured with
out the knife. No pain and no detention
from work.
Young and Middle Aged Men
Suffering from Spermatorrhea and I'm
potency, as the result ofsef abuse in
youth or excess in mature years and other
causes producing the following effects, as
emission, confusion of idea blotches, de-
bility, nervousness, dizziness, aversion to
society, defective memory and sexual ex-
haustion which unfit the victim for bus
mess or marriage, are permanently cured
by remedies not injurious. His Euro
pean treatment cures where others fail.
Blood and Skin Diseases
As Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect,
ect., cured by never failing remedies.
Disease sof women, such as leucorrhea,
painful mentsruation, displacement of
womb, bearing down pains in back, re-
Deved in a short time.
The Doctor carries all his portable in
struments and comes prepared to exam
inc the most obscure medical and surgi-
cal cases.
He understands on incurable diseases.
but cures hundreds given up to die.
Consultation Free and
CONFIDENTIAL.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Yrs + A. Snyder, East Livingston
Ghakespere and Tm Psi club, together
with 2 number of guests, honoring Mrs.
8 S. Sc' anton and Miss Elizabeth Bios
ser. a pleasant program was enjoyed
and a round of games played. A dainty
tWo-co lunch was served. Tiny flags
adorned the ices, while concealed in the
folded napkins were heart shaped cards
On which We're inscribed "Blosser- -TOu-
Nelle," February twenty four, announcing
the nuptial event of yesterday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eichler who
viii shortly remove to a farm north OF
town. were pleasantly surprised at their
home last Friday evening by a number
of neighbors and friends. pleasant ev-
ening was spent by the guests and a
dainty lunch served. Mr.. and Mrs. Ech-
Ter were presented with a remembrance
OF their residence in the neighborhood
from which they are moving
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

T. j. Meyer ct al VS.. The Interstate Ma
tural Oil & Gas Co. ct al, cancellation Of
lease assigned for trial Saturday.
The case Of David NJ. T1ilyard ct al VS.
l.. T.. SternbeTg, damages, assigned for
trial next Tuesday providing however,
the costs be secured by tomorrow, if not
the case to be dismissed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

motion to the petition in the case Of the
Western Electric Company ct al VS. the
Celina Hardwood Mfg. Co, ct al. Motion
overruled and defendant granted leave to
file answer by March 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Judge Miller last week dissolved the
Twentieth Century Storm Buggy Com
pany upon payment Of all debts and liza
bilties.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
COMING!
Ii. MAHON, MD.
See Him! Soc His Patients, Then
If You Are Not Satisfied,
Don't Take Treatment.

Formerly of Chicago, but now perma-
nently located in Toledo, continues to Wis
it Celina regularly and with great sue
cess Consultation in English, German
and French, and examination FREE at
his parlors at the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

lBy Mary 70. Schunck, member Of the
Agriculture Class under Prof Jen-
kins Celna High SCHOOL,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
improvements at
Ideal Play House

C.. r.. Potter, manager of the
Ideal Theatre, has had a force of
carpenters at work for the past
week making some extensive i'm
provements to the theatre. The
building has been heightened,
giving more seating space in the
auditorium and about $50 new
opera chairs have been added,
nearly doubling the seating
capacity.
The operating room has been
enlarged and a second moving
picture machine put in. With
The two machines, the perform
aHce will be continuous with no
waiting between Che reels.
A new box office has been put
in and the entrance has been
raised up flush with the side
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03

walk. A new front has been
put in which will be painted white
and will add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the building. A new
ventilating system is also being
installed which will make the
temperature of the building uni
form throughout and will add
greatly to the comfort Of the
patrons, especially during the
summer.
Painters and paper-hangers
are at work repainting and re-
papering the interior of the
building which will add material
ly to its appearance. Mr.. Potter
is determined to make the Ideal
the most popular playhouse in
The city and with the improve
ments which he is making and
the high class Of pictures which
he is showing, seems to be in
fair way to succeed i'm his plans.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Delaney Resigns
As County JaiIOr
HAS MADE AN EXCELLENT OFF
S. S. BOutin Appointed to fill Vacancy. POSitiO
is No SIneCurC

David Delaney has resigned his
position as jailor and deputy
sheriff and has gone back to his
ranch at Santa. lie handed in
his resignation February 23, to
take effect March lst, but con-
senled to remain for a few days
longer to give Shcrin Leaf time
To name successor To him.
He has held the position since
the establishment of the county,
over a year ago, and has been a
very efficient oficr. 1t will be
hard to find anyone who Will hll
the position as satisfactorily as
Mr.. Delaney has.
Sheriff Leaf has named S. S.
Boutin as jailor to take Mr.. De-
laney's place and he assumed the
duties of the Office last evening.
The place is no sinecurc, as the
iailor has charge of the inmates
cf the jail and has To be ON duty at
all times, sleeping at the Jail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Increase Reward
For Fred Clancy

The board of county commits
sioners, at its meeting last week,
increased the reward which it
viii pay for the apprehension of
Fred Clancy, wanted for the sus-
pccted murder of Oscar Olson. At
a previous meeting the commits
sioners had offered a reward of
two hundred dollars for his ar
rest. They have now increased
the amount To five hundred dol
lars.
This, with The five hunred dol
lars reward o0'eted by the rela-
tiVes of Olson, makes q total of
$1,000 that will be paid to anyone
arresling Clancy and turning him
over to the sheriff of this county,
So far mo- trace of him has been
found, but il is probable that with
a reward of This size as am induce
ment the officers will succeed i'm
Locating him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Mary |. Mcintyre
Seeking Divorce

A complaint was filed in the
district court yesterday in an ac-
tIon i'm which Mary l.. Mcintyre
is seeking a divorce from her
husband, Merton p. Mcintyre.
The parties, who are residents of
This city, have agreed upon a
property settlement and there are
no children.
The grounds for the divorce, as
set forth in the complaint, is the
non-support of the wife by the
husband. The complaint asks
for an absolute divorce and that
the defendant be required to pay
the costs of the action and fifty
dollars attorneys fees. VIM.
ID. Kcelon is attorney for the
plaintin.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
John Shelton is
Home From East

John SHELTON returned Wednes-
day morning from Arkansas,
where he has been spending the
past several months for his
health. When he left here last
fall it was with the intention of
visiting his mother i'm Arkansas
and then going to Mexico City for
treatment but upon arriving at
his old home he decided to give
Eureka Springs a trial and re-
ceived so much benefit that he re
mained there.
His health has greatly improved
since he left, in fact he does not
look like the same man that he
was when he left and both ne
and his friends are i'm hopes thai
The improvement will be perma-
nent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Surprised By
Ills SChOOImateS

Last Saturday evening a num-
ber of David Nelson's schoolmates
and friends gave him a genuine
surprise at his home on Second
street bringing with them
supply of good things to eat.
The evening was spent in play
ing old-fashioned games Of var
ious sorts. Alter partaking of
light refreshments the guests de-
parted at a late hour for their re-
spective homes, expressing them
selves as having had a most de-
lightful time.
Those present were Sadie
Shanks, Ruth Holsclaw, Esther
Johnson, Helen Monroe, Phoebe
Keller, Ellen Olsen, Margaret
Mulroney, Gladys Nelson, Morse
Johnson, Shields Sanders, Archie
Manthey, Edgar Marshall, Lloyd
Mcmillan. Everett Harrigan, Le-
Roy Vogel, Floyd Putnum, Wayne
Underwood, Ebert Rawls and
David Nelson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
". 5. Newport
HOIdup Victim
He HAS GUN POKED INTO His SIDE
Robbers Got Nothing for Their Trouble. SuS
poets Arrested but not Identified

ST. Maries had a genuine hold
up Wednesday evening. The
victim was w. S. Newport, an en-
ployee of the Washington Water
Power company. He was pass
ing along Main street at about
iO:45 that evening and just west
Of the post Office met two men, one
tall and The other short. As he
approached them they separated,
one going on each side of him,
and as he passed they pulled
guns and ordered him to put up
his hands.
The tall man emphasized his
remarks by punching Newport in
the ribs with the revolver and he
promptly complied with the re-
quest. While the tall man kept
his revolver in close proximity to
Newport's ribs the shorter man
passed behind him and proceeded
to go through mis- pockets.
He pulled out Newports watch
md after listening to it tick for a
moment he remarked that they
did not want il and put it back.
After searching Newport's s pockets
and finding nothing they asked
him where his money was. He
informed them that he had only a
nickel in one pocket and a dime
in another. This was too small
an amount to bother with and
they ordered him TO move ON and
not to stop and look back, an or
der which he gladly complied
with.
He went on up to the Bungalo
Theatre where he gave the alarm
Both Chief of Police steele and
Cnicer Booth responded lie
could not give much of a dcscrip-
tion of the men except that one
was tall and the other short and
one wore a cap. He thought that
they wore masks but could not be
sure. The officers made a thor
Ough search around the railroad
~>yards and the outgoing trains buI
found no one that answered fla,
description.
The police rounded up foui
suspicious characters Thursday
whom they thought might have
been connected with the holdup
Two of them answered the mea-
ger description which was giver
but Mr.. Newport was unable tC
positively identify them and the!
were permitted To go.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Prepare District
Court Calendar
TWENTY-EICHT CASES FOR TRIAL
Only Two BOOtIsgging Case This Term. Con-
demnatiOn Case the Most important

damage suits of Lashbrook and
Aidukovic against The city. These
cases have been up at the last
two terms of court and are again
pending ON a demurrer to the
amended complaint. Another
case of considerable local inter
est is that of Albert II. Ferrcll
against Chief of Police William
Steele for damages for false i'm
Irisonment. This is pending on
demurrer to amended complaint.
Probably the most important of
the cases on the civil calendar and
those which will take up the most
of the time of The court are those
of the Tyson Greek Railway com
pany VS. The Empire Mill COM
pand and the Tyson Greek Rail
way company VS.. William Con
molly. These cases, which are
identical, grew out of the at
tempt of the Tyson Greek Rail
way company to secure right
of-way for logging railroad
across the land where the Con-
nollys are opening up a placer
mine near Tyson.
These cases were continued
from the fall term of court be-
cause of the illness of both oil
the attarneys for the Connolly
C. L. Heitman and C. w. BeSH
The other civil jury cases arc
less Importance and will take a
comparatively short time to try
and it is thought that the jury
term will not be a long one.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03

church, officiating.
Mr.. Tiff was born i'm Michigan,
September 3, 1862. He was unit
ed i'm marriage to Margaret Viii
der i'm 1884 and after living in
Michigan for a number of years
moved to Dover, Tennessee where
they resided for thirteen years,
when they moved to the north
west. They have lived in st.
Maries only a short time.
He is survived by his wife and
nine children, five of whom live
lat home, who are left to mourn a
good husband and father. Mr..
.Tifl early i'm life united with the
church and i'm his last illness his
faith i'm God was unshaken. His
testimony would be we'll expressed
i'm the lines:
TO Him 1 yield my Spirit;
on Him | lay my load;
Fear ends with death. Beyond it
| nothing see but God"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03

The spring term of the district
court for this county will be held
i'm this city starting one week
from next Monday, Judge r.. N.
Dunn of Coeur d'Alene presiding.
The calendar, which is somewhat
larger than the last one, is i'm the
hands of the printer now.
There are twcnty-eight cases
ON the calendar of which six are
criminal actions. There are
eleven cases on the civil law cal
endar, all but one of which are
pending ON demurrers. OF the
criminal cases, two are for boot
logging, which is the smallest
number Of bootlegging cases on
the calendar since the county
went dry.
There arc two burglary cases
and one case of receiving stolen
goods. The most important of
these is the one in which Mickie
Lynch and three others are
charged with braking into the
lcommissary at Blackwell's camp
near Fernwood and stealing a
large amount of merchandise
THE case for receiving stolen
goods is that of the State VS.,
George Hull. Hull is the man
on whose information Lynch and
his three companions we're ar
rested. Hull has since become
insane and is now in the Orofinc
insane asylum.
The other burglary case is that
against Walter Kay, the boy who
was arrested, charged with break
ing into Mrs. Ed Lecoulter's house
and stealing ten dollars.
Another important case which
will come up for trial is that OF
the State VS.. Charles w. Saltz
who is charged with assault witt
Intent TO commit murder. Salt
is the man who, it is alleged, sho
Paul Wheatley near Sorrento Z
short time ago. The men ha'
trouble over lien which Salt
had filed on Wheatley's logs am
during the quarrel it is charged
that Sallz shot at Wheatley ant
slightly wounded him i'm the head
Saltz denies the shooting, sayinl
, that he struck Wheatley.
Among the important cases ol
1.-THE civil law calendar are tn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Receives Notice Of
Fathers Death

NJ. J. Spiesman received a tel
egram Wednesday informing him
of The death of his father, NJ. J..
Spiesman, Sr., which occurred that
morning at his home i'm Titus
willie. Pa. Mr. Spiesman was
nearly eighty years of age and his
death was due to old age and a
general breakdown. The dis
tance being so great it was i'm
possible for the relatives here TO
reach there in time for the fun
oral.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Miss Vera FULLER
EntertainS Friends

Miss Vera Fuller was hostess
this week to a large circle of
friends at two delightful infor-
NAL social gatherings at her
home ON College avenue.
On Tuesday evening Miss Full
Ter entertained at progressive
five hundred at three tables, the
prizes being awarded to Miss
Gregory and Miss Nesbilt AT
the close of the evening a delic-
ious luncheon was served, after
which The guests were favored
with several vocal solos by Miss
Verna Lyon. Those present
were Misses Wynnc Opperman,
Noungs, Ncsbilt, Hofstetter,
Rawls, Lyon, Gregory, Peterson,
Croonquist and Blanche and Anna
Nicholson.
On "Wednesday evening cards
land music were again the diver
sions and at the close a dainty
luncheon was served. The prizes
were won by Miss Kleiber and
Miss Porter. AT a late hour the
party broke up, all having spent
a very pleasant evening. The
guests were Misses Dever, Por-
ter, Weigman, Kleiber, Reid, Mel
drum, Lewis, Keating, Bulman,
Jansen, Gerhart and Leila and
lola Clifford.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
II. J. Hull Business
Visitor Here

IT. J. Hull of Wallace, former
ly of this city, and Il member OF
the last legislature from this
county, has been spending a few
days in the city attending to some
legal matters. After Mr.. Hull
went TO Wallace last spring, the
prosecuting attorney of Shoshone
county resigned and Mr.. Hull was
appointed TO The position. He is
making good and although new
man i'm the county will probably
be given the election to that Of
flee this fall.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
BcnGWah Minstrel
Show a Success

The Benewah Minstrel show
given at the Grand Theatre last
night was a decided success. The
theatre was packed 90 the doors
with a crowd prepared to show
its appreciation of all the good
points made. The show was
good and was fully up to the ex-
pectations of those present.
Lack of time and space prevents
an extended account of the en-
tertainment and it is impossible
10 mention any particular per-
son or feature without doing an
/ injustice TO the others.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Back From Cali.
fOFnia Visit

Leon Demers, president of the
First National Bank, and Mrs. De
mers returned Tuesday evening
from Los Angeles, where they
snent the last two months. Mr.
Demers says that the weather
there was very disagreeable until
about two weeks ago ON account
of The great amount of rain. He
saws that business is much quiet
er there than a year ago.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Lumber Company
Appeals Case

An appeal To the supreme court
has been taken i'm the case of C.
J. Kinsolving against the Milwau-
kee Lumber company. The case
was tried at the last term of the
district court and Kinsolving OBJ
tanned Judgment for $4,000 and
interest for some timber which he
claimed to have sold the company
and for which they refused to pay
las the title was i'm litigation
.E. n. LaVeine is attorney for the
lumber company and r. b. Norris
represents KinsOlving
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-03
Elm Tiff Dies
After Short Illness

Film Tiff died at his home i'm
this city Monday after an illness
of ten days. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from
the family residence, Rev. A. Mon
roe, pastor Of the Methodist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLSTO
MEET LAST OF NEXT WEEK
Annual Convention to be Held in Ki0-
na-BentOn Church Thursday
and Friday

The annual convention of the Ben
ton County Sunday School association
will be held in the Kiona-Benton Fed
Grated church Thursday and Friday of
next week. The program will begin
Thursday evening and continue thru
out the day Friday. An effort is be-
ing made to have every Sunday school
in the county represented.
The Inland Empire Sunday School
association has launched a campaign
to increase the attendance at these
county conventions and to make this
year banner one. During 1915 there
were 1869 delegates from 460 Sunday
schools present at the time of roll call
at the % county conventions. The at
tendance thus far this year has been
much larger and indications are that
the fall conventions will surpass all
former records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS in
MINING COMPANIES JUBILANT
Montana and Caywash Men are Elated
Over Prospects of Railroad
Up the MethOw

Local stockholders in the Montana
Gold Mining and the Caywash Mining
companies are feeling jubilant over
the recent announcement that the
Great Northern is backing the Bell
ingham & Eastern railroad which has
survey up the Methow Valley.
According to the press dispatches
of the week the G. N. has purchased
$4,000, 900 worth of bonds Of the other
company which will permit of the
early construction of the proposed
line-. It is said that actual construc-
ton work will begin within go days
if rights of way thru the Methow VAL
ley can be secured and that the line
will be in operation by next spring.
Is The surveys run within short dis
tance of the Montana and Caywash
claims and the building Of the road
will mean the speedy development OF
these properties.
Stock in the Montana company is
owned almost exclusively by Kenne-
wick people while large percentage
of the Caywash stock is locally owned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
CARLOAD OF FORDS
SOLD In A HURRY
Six Cars Delivered to Purchasers
by Smith & Bier-Another
Carload Coming

The first of the 1917 Ford cars ar
rived in Kennewick Saturday when
Smith & Bier unloaded car contain
ing five touring cars and one roadster.
The cars We're no more than unloaded
and set up until sold and delivered to
the purchasers and there are still sew
eral prospective Ford owners who have
been put upon the waiting list to
await the arrival of the next carload
which is expected in about three
weeks.
Deliveries We're made this week to
G. R. Bradshaw of this city, August
Huss, Of Finley, Gustav Person, of
the Highlands, C. E. Taylor and ]. A.
Fish, of Richland and Fred Gilhuly, of
White Bluffs. Mr.. Huss purchased the
roadster which is to take the place of
his old five-passenger.
1t is rather significant fact that
five of the six purchasers are farmers
and all six paid spot cash for their
cars.