davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

self an antiseptic and the use of any
other remedy before applying 1t is
unnecessary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Society owes no man a living un-
less he works for it. Then how is it
that people who do not work can live
in luxury through ownership of ma
ture's bounties? And how is it that
those who actually do work get hut
poor living when they get any vt
all?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

A pretty wedding service at high
noon last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Deitsch, East Livings-
ton, united in marriage their eldest
daughter, Miss Laura, to Mr.. Henry
Goslee, Of Wapakoneta, Rev. F. G.
Reitz, pastor Of the local Lutheran
church officiating with thering cere-
mony.
The beautiful Deitsch home was
handsmoely decorated for the occas-
ion.
Mr.. Goslee was attended by Jesse
Bechdolt, of north of this city, while
Miss Deitsch's sister, Miss Etha Deit-
sch acted as bridesmaid. Proceed.
ing the ceremony Miss Marguerite
Gender, with piano accompaniment by
her sister, Miss Luetta, sang yer!
sweetly, Somewhere a Voice is Call.
ing, after which Mrs. Walter Deitsch
played Lohrengrins wedding march
for the bridal procession. During
the entire ceremony she softly played
timely selections, making the services
very impressive.
At the close of the ceremony and
while the bridal party was prepar-
ing for the elaborate wedding dinner,
the brides brother Romeo Deitsch
sang "a Perfect Day..
The groom is a prominent young
railroad man of Wapakoneta, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goslee.
The bride is one of Celina's fair
est and most accomplished daughters
For the past several years she has
been bookkeeper at the Celina Fur
niture Company. She is one of the
leaders Of Lutheran church circles
and has a host of friends, who will
join The Democrat in extending fell
citations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goslee left Sunday af-
ternoon for their future home at Wa
pakoneta.
Tuesday, March IA, was not too
clustering day for some people to
begin a voyage on the sea of life.
This was the date selected by Mr..
Otis Leininger, son Of Samuel Lein-
niger, OF Wabash and Miss Emma
Smith, daughter of Chas. Smith, also
of Wabash, to have all things ready
including the necessary legal docu-
ments and get welded for better or
for worse. The cermony was per-
formed by the brides pastor, Rev. H.
N. Brobst, at the st. Paul's Lutheran
parsonage in Washington township,
at p. m. The bride was charming
ly attired in a beautiful dress of
light blue brocaided silk and more
white carnations.
After tn ewedding a royal six
course dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents, to a number
of friends and relatives who had been
invited.
The young couple will make their
home in Hinton where Mr.. Leininger
is a member of the firm of Leininger
& Smith, merchants. They are we'll
known to many in Washington town
ship, and The Democrat joins with
their many friends in wishing them
bon voyage.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

The Cincinnati Daily Post and the
Democrat. both one year for $500. The
Post Is q great market paper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Bessie o. Murray, through her at
torneys, Myers & Myers, last Friday
filed suit in divorce against her hus-
band, VIM. Mason Murray, charging
him with extreme cruelty in that he
called her vile and indecent names,
struck her and knocked her down on
different occasions, and neglected to
care and provide for her, while i'll
with pneumonia in January, last.
Plaintiff also states that defendant is
very abusive to their three children
Plaintiff also prays for an injunc
tion restraining defendant from sell
ing or encumbering their household
goods, for divorce, a1imony and Gus
tody of their children.
Judge Miller last Friday afternoon
granted temporary restraining or
de in the matter.
The defendant, William Macon
Murray, through his attorny, P. E.
Kenney, last Monday filed an answer
in cross petition, stating that plain
tiff was not a resident of the state,
and praying that said action be
quashed and said petition dismissed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

E. G.. Sternberg, as executor of the
last will of Carl H. Sternberg, de-
ceased, through his attorneys, John
G. Romer and John Kramer, last Sa-
turday filed suit against the Coun-
ty Commissioners praying for judg-
ment in the sum of $6,345.
c. II. Sternberg & Son on Deem
Der %, 1909 entered into an agree
ment with the Commissioners to i'm
prove working section number two of
Beaver ditch for $4,000.
That through the excavation of eX-
ira stone not stipulated in the speci-
fications the plaintiffs were entitled
to $5,757.
That because of the quicksand con-
ditions, not stipulated in the specifi
cations plaintiffs were compelled to
do extra excavating because of cave
ms of banks, which work was worth
$588.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Mrs. John Griggs, aged, 81 years,
died at her home at Mendon last Sat
months illness of urenic poisoning.
Deceased was born near Neptune,
where she lived until her marriage
with Mr.. Griggs seven years ago. She
is survived by her husband and two
children-Eugene and Evelyn. Flu
nral services were held Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
DEATH CALLED c. P. LOWELL
ON LAST MONDAY NIGHT
Sueeumbs to Valyular Heart Trouble
Following An Illness of
Fortnight.

{. p. Loyell, suecumbed to valyu-
lar trouble of the heart at II O'Clock
Monday night Deceased has been
in Fallon since last Spring, coming
here from Astoria. Ore, and has
been engaged in the automobile rent
service. He has been confined to his
room since Fair week, during which
he drove his car in the rent service
to the grounds. Only recently how
ever, has his condition been consid-
cd serious and to his many rfiends
The announcement of his death will
come as a surprise
{. p Lowell was a native of Ne
yada, having been born at Austin,
A years ago He leaves to mourn
lis untimely death wife and two
children, 10y and girl He is a
nephew of Wm. Easten of Austin
and a son-in-law of J. c. Swope of
saltwater and brother-in-law by
marriage Of Peter Brow and R. d
Swope He has a father and a broth
er residing at Astoria, Ore, and a
sister at Seattle. who have been not
fled of his death. but will not be
able to attend the funeral
Deceased YES a member of As
toria Aerie = o. E. aad the funeral
services vii lie he'd this { sdnes-
day. afternoon under tic 9lspioes
CT Fallon Aerie No. 1447. Inter
ment will lie made in the Fallon
cemetery.
c. p. Lowell was q eompanionable
man who made friends rapidly. The
sympathy of the community will go
out to the sorrowing widow and his
two orphan children.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
CONSIDERING THE WELFARE
OF NEVADA's INDIANS

The welfare of Nevada's Indians
is being considered at meeting to-
day in Reno of the Nevada Indian
association, which organization was
instrumental last year in getting an
appropriation from Congress of $780,
900 for the purchase of land in Ne
vada for the Indians. The Nevada
Indians have hardly had their share
of benefits from the government, and
it is claimed, it is to the interest of
the white people of the State to see
that the 5000 Indians get a greater
share of the good things available.
A combined effort is to be made
by the members of the association
and others interested to secure an
other appropriation this year, that
the work of looking after the well
fare of the Indians may be eontin-
ued to the advantage of the aborig-
ines.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
PROMINENT NATURALIST
VISITS SISTER IN FALLON

Prof. Vernon Bailey, a prominent
ernithologist connected with the Ma
tional Museum and Smithsonian In
stitute. Washington, D. c, arrived
IA Fallon last week on visit to his
sister, Mrs. J. S. Mills. Several in
formal functions we're held in honor
of his visit. Monday evening he was
entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Nichols
at the Cottage Hospital, where q
number of prominent Fallon people
greeted the distinguished visitor He
gave very interesting talk On his
field work in connection with stud
les of animal life, as a part of his
departmental labors. Mr.. Bailey de-
parted Tuesday for Washington,
having greatly enjoyed his brief So
'journ here.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
TYPE OF LIGHT TRACTOR IS
DEMONSTRATED ON Street
4. NJ. Lebeau Showing Machine Es-
pecial1y Adapted to Practical Uses
In Farm Work.

A. NJ. Lebeau of Saltwater has
been appointed the local agent for
the Samson Sieve Grip Tractor and a
demonstrating machine arrived in
Fallon last Friday and was immed-
lately put into commission for a trial
on the improvements now in prog
ress on Taylor street by City Engi-
neer Crehore and performed its work
satisfactorily, developing the equiv
alent of ten actual horsepower.
The demonstrating machine is
what is known as a 1925, or 25 h.
D. engine that delivers the power of
10 horses at the draw bar The trac-
ton wheels are of the open or sieve
type, hence the name. The advant-
age of this type of drive wheel, in
addition to the traction obtained,
lies in the fact that it will not pack
the land. The machine weighs in
the neighborhood of two and a half
tons and the price is $3.50 I. o. b.
Stockton, or a trifle over $1,000 in
Fallon.
Mr.. Lebeau will make demonstra-
tions of the machine on various kinds
of farm labor and by reason of its
cheapness, mobility, low cost of up
keep and its adaptability to the
needs of the small farmer, who can
not economically make use of the
heavier caterpillar type of tractor,
will probably place a number of
them in the valley.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
NURSE WAS THE VICTIM
CHILDREN NOT INJURED

The San Francisco dailies have
recently had more or less thrilling
stories concerning an attack by a
monkey on two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Meyerstein and their
nurse, Miss Edith Thomas. From a
man-eating simiam to a pet ehimpan-
zee the gamut was run in an endeav-
CT to magnify or belittle the incident.
A pet monkey escaping from the
eome of its owner J. NJ. Williamson
near the country residence of the
Myersteins at Woodside, near Red
wood City. Cal, attacked the nurse
who was in charge Of Alfred and
Louis, twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyerstein.
A telegram to Mrs. C. W. Foote,
grandmother of the children, as
sured her that the little ones were
not injured though Miss Thomas
vas severely bitten and may be per-
manently disfigured by the wounds
received.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
Mrs. Haight Entertains

Mrs. A. L. Haight entertained a
party of ladies Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Hoy. The guests were
requested to bring sewing. During
the afternoon the hostess provided
each lady with a roll of colored tis-
sue paper and paper of pins with
which they were to demonstrate
their artistic abilities in fashioning
winter hats. The resulting creations
would make some alleged Paris pat
tern hats look extremely crude.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. L.
Bingham and Mrs. c. W. Foote.
Dainty refreshments were a closing
feature of an enjoyable afternoon
session.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
A STRONG TRIO Of MEN
TO MANAGE UNIVERSITY
Democrats Select Prominent Bust
ness Men For Places on Board of
University Regents.

The Reno News Letter thus COM
ments on the selection by the Demo-
cratic State Convention as Regents
of the University.
The Democratic party in this cam
paign is particularly fortunate in the
choice of It's candidates for Regent
of the State University Charles B.
Henderson, of Elko; J. r. Van Nagel
of Reno; and I. H. Kent, of Fallon,
form a trio that. as they say, cant
be beat Henderson Is a lawyer
and banker who enjoys one of the
highest standings ever accorded
young man in this State And he IS
business from the very beginning in
everything he undertakes. Van Ma
sci is developer living IN the city
of Reno. By that we mean that he
is doer of things He conducts
one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the State and he, too. Is
business through and through; enc
of the kind of men who, when they
do good thing. do not stand around
to talk 1t over but get out and do
another l. II. sent is one of the
pioneers OF Churchill County-one
of the developers Of Churchill coun-
ty It was Kent who helped to put
the green in the alfalfa which
spreads itself across the fields run
ming out from F'allon. It was Kent
who put business into business at
Fallon and who, as the head of the
Commercial Club of that place, is all
the while striving to send his COM
munity and his State ahead.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
/ HEAVY TRANSACTION
IN RANCH PROPERTY
Iohn =. Williams Secures Large
Holdings of A. Saroiegui In
Four Counties.

A deal has been practically closed
whereby John p. Williams secures
for 100000 cash. holdings of An
tonic Sarolegui in four counties en-
braeing more than $500 acres with
valuable improvements.
The old Tom Hill ranch, located
one mile from Clark's station. front
ing seven miles on the Truckee riy-
er. containing 100 acres is one of
the parcels included in the transac
ton. A new residence costing s10.-
600 and barns valued at $4,000 are
n part of the improvements OF this
splendid ranch.
The spring range, known as the
plumas county ranch. containing 1
900 acres located "a miles north of
Reno is another of the properties
included in the purchase The sum
mer range located so miles farther
north is also part of the purchase.
The first named property is in
Washoe county, Nevada and TIE 9th.
er tracts are in Plumas. Sierra and
Lassen counties. California. All cat
tie sheep. horses and equipment of
the various properties are included
in the deal.
This splendid property has been
accumulated in seventeen years b.
sarolegui, who began his career in
this section az n herder. He later
mlrrled a Spanish lady and began
the leasing of ranches which they
conducted together. prospering from
tie start. Gradually the profits
from his flocks enabled the purchase
Of large landed interests which lat.
ierly he began to Systematically i'm
prove In a style commensurate with
his wealth. He must soon submit
TO an operation which endangers his
life and he wishes to turn his hold
ings into cash for the benefit of his
Wifo and children.
Mrs. Williams stated while here
last week that they would probably
remove from Fallon to a place near
or the new acquisitions. 1t is prob
able that w. p. March. a brother
in-law will assume charge of por
ton of the estate. The closing of
this large transaction IS merely
matter of the abstracts and legal
taehnlealitieR.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
WORKING SLOT MACHINES
WITH IRON R---DARRED
Glen Martin Tries Gef-Rieh-onick
Scheme In Palace Saloon.
Comes to Grief.

Glen Martin of Fallon is not the
Glen Martin of flying fame, but new
eitheless sought to emulate both
Rufus Wallingford and the famous
aviator last Thursday night by TAX
ing a flyer in high finance at the
Palace saloon.
Cutting the screen from a rear
window he gained entrance by drop
ping to the floor. a distance of about
six feet. He then, being supposedly
in full possession of the premises
essayed to accumulate sudden wealth
by collecting from the rear of the
slot machines the progress to riches
having proven too slow By the day
light route where one must ante be-
fore he spins the wheel Procuring
an iron bar. alias jimmy he pro
eeeded to pry the backs from the
machines with q view of doing bus
mess by wholesale. rather than pike
along at nickel throw.
Just as tie stsge was properly set
for the big roundup Night Watch
man John Bnrnham on his rounds,
gained the suspicion that all was moi
normal within the Palace lie dep
atized a lay citizen to ssteh the
'front.' door Then securing the as
assistance of Charley Everett they
entered the saloon just IS tie har-
vest was about TO be reaDed. Hard
luck! Half an hour more and Glen
would have passed through the rea.
door a capitalist.
When Burnham stepped in the
wouldbe plutocrat said: We'll,
guess you've got me with the goods. /"
Judge T. A. Jones gave Martin a
preliminary hearing Friday and
lonnd the prisoner in the sun of
$1,000 to appear before the court
for trial District Attorney Cam
prosecuted the case for the people.
Martin OK'd Burnham's testimony
and fully admitted the soft I'M
parchment.
Like many another hlgh1yer Glen
vent up once too often and his ma
chine turned turtle, struck an air
pocket motor went dead.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
mrs. R. N. TEMPLE DIES
IN HARMON DISTRICT

Mrs. r. NJ Temple of Harmon
District passed from lie October 3,
1916, In the presence of her immed-
tate family. She suffered from an
attack of blood poisoning complicat-
ed With pneumonia. her illness dat
ing from September L. She is sur
ylyed by her husband, two sons,
Ernest and George Temple and a
daughter. Mrs. +. A. Melendy. Mrs.
Temple was a native of Ohio. born In
1850. Mr.. and Mrs. Temple came
to Nevada Eve years ago, since re-
siding at f'ernley until six months
ago. when they took up their resi-
dence in Harmon District.
Funeral services will be held In
the Seventh Day Advent Church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
tarment in Fallen cemetery.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04

In the American Magazine. this
months issue. there is an article
about Nevada in which the Writer,
Bob Davis says:
There IS a vast supply of artes-
ian water in all of Neyada's valleys.
Most OF the rivers are peculiar in
that they rise and sink within its
borders. In other words. the wat
er never leaves the State. 1t is still
there for the taking.
when | was a boy, man with a
diyining rod appeared in Eagle val
ley and offered to locate artesian
water at $40 q well. He picked up
quite q bunch of money. The wells
lie located are running yet A blind
ian could hit one.
THE easier think they do in Ne
vada is to locate artesian water. with
a pressure that lifts the supply above
the surface. The soil of the State
is rich in those necessary chemical
clements that guarantee mastodon.
crops.
AT the present time the total
number of acres under cultivation is
about 100000.
Viewed from an angle, Nevada is
one of the few States in the Union
whose resources have not been de-
yaloped. She is a State of boundless
possibilities. A Goldfield rush or a
Tonopah excitement is of no signiti-
eance compared with the greater and
more lasting achievements possible
through its soil"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
GOLDEN WEDDING OF Mr..
AND MRS. c. ". fAPES

The 1ftieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Mapes
vas celebrated at their home in
Reno Inst week. the occasion being
one OF the most brilliant and largely
attended functions of the sort ever
he'd in TIE Nevada metropolis.
More than zoo guests assembled
to congratulated lis prominent and
worthy pioneer couple who are still
hale and hearty and in keen posses
sion of their faculties for enjoying
their ripe years. Mr. and Mrs.
Mapes are uncln and aunt of Mrs.
Wallace Ferguson of Fallon.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
ISLAND DISTRICT ITEMS

Miss Edna Anderson and Mrs.
Hugh Giberson visited at the T. Y.
connor's home this week.
II this rain will put an end to the
swarms of flying ants which have
visited the sohoolhouae this last
week, 1t will be appreciated by both
teacher and pupils.
II is reported that the Calavada
ranch after come years of desertion
Ia again TO be occupied as a dairy
md residence by bud" Kinkead.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
caferoillar Is Here

The Holt Caterpillar traction en-
CINE recently purchased by the
Board of County Commissioners ar
rived here from Stockton Tuesday
and will soon be placed in commits
sion on the county road work. Its
efficiency, speed and economy will
become manifest as its operation is
is noticed. Road improvements are
about to receive welcome impetus.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
Curfew Hour Changed

Beginning October /, the eurfew
bell will be rung at S o'clock p. IN.
instead of g p. m. heretofore. The
days are shorter, darkness comes
earlier and the home fireside is the
place for all affected By the eurfew
law 1t will be well to note the
change and avoid unDleasantness.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04

Or. Mullen, of the University Hy-
gienic Laboratory was a visitor in
rallon between trains Monday.
White here he met the local health
officials and discussed the situation
in this vicinity. lie stated that no
further cases of infantile paralysis
fave been reported and it now seems
probable that there Is no further
danger OF a spread of the dread dis
ease.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
silver Service to be Shipped

The silver service for the battle
ship Nevada will in few days be
shipped to the Gorham company at
Providence, r. l., which Is making
the cabinet in which the service will
be kept on board the ship.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04

If you have land for lease suitable
for sugar beet culture leave word at
the Standard office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
To Recuperate In San Francisco

Ben Ruprecht, who suffered the
fracture of a collar bone, sustained
in a runaway accident about two
weeks ago, is rapidly recovering. He
left for San Francisco Saturday af-
ter fortnight's treatment at the
Cottage Hospital, and will spend the
days of his convalescence viewing
viewing the sights of the metropolis.
He was fortunate to escape more SER
ious results of the accident.
----------------~----
Mrs. w. A. Keddie and Miss Cora
Williams were visitors In Reno last
week returning Tuesday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
Way

w. Young, 196; L. crehore, 267;
Wallace, 81: Kendriek, 1872; Loft
house, 240, Ham, 40; Powell, 255;
Kaiser, So; sanborn, 20; Heer, "A;
Marsh, 90: Harrel, rs; shellard.
2SS; Swift, IA; Birch, 265; Joe
Howser. 80; Chas. Howser. 294;
Way, BIG; Likes, 95; Post 90; Arch
er. 90; Porter, 90; Ritchheart, 20.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-04
ress

Creas, $50; Yetter 829; 1. Kent
263; Sanford, 204; Everett, 232;
Marsh, 213; Mum, 80; Morton, "a;
Vanvoorhis, IS; Reayis, los; Schel'
ling. 90; Crofut, 70; Wildes, 220i
Brandon, Is; Price, 96; Page, 1913;
Fisher. 90; Davis, 1S3; Hardin, 231;
". Davis, 294; Bussert, 29S; Cas-
Teton, 1853, Bailey. Al.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
COMPENSATION ACT Is
EXPLAINED TO BROTHERHOOD

Over so members Of the North
Church Brotherhood had supper at
the chapel Thursday evening which
was followed by a most informing ad-
dress on the new workingmen's COM
pensation act by Robert w. Simonds,
ESQ, the chairman of the Industrial
accident board.
Mr. Simonds said the law passed by
the Vermont legislature at its last ses-
sion was the most drastic of any state
and that already it had accomplished
great good, not only in the numerous
instances of bringing financial help to
injured workmen but in establishing
a more friendly feeling between the
employer and employee. OF the 4,500
cases presented to the board in the
last IL months only four had been dis
allowed and only one of the commits
sion's findings has been taken into the
courts of the state. The speaker cit
ed many specific instances which had
come before the board and explained
in detail the numerous features of the
law. All the corporations in the state
employing IL or more hands are now
under the provisions of the law and
all the railroads operating in the state
except one.