davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
The Coming Airship.

We should hesitate about turning up
our noses at the fat, hnpotent flying
machine which, though it now sticks
closer to tue earth than poor relation
to rich uncle, may some day force
uS to turn up our noses to see it as 1t
condescendS to look down ON us.
1nll oaks from little acorns grow,
and possibly tall fights may yet grow
from big, umwieldy balloons. You new
er can tell. and even if you did tell
who could swear that what you told
was so:
1t is only ten years ago that the auto
mobile picked itself up bodily by the
tires and lifted itself out of the toy
class, and who can tell but what the
tiying machine may give itself similar
treatments. Then, again, the future
looks like the inhabitants of Africa
when we remember that balloons have
been about in the same state of mind
ever since the memory of the oldest in
habitant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Landlord and Tenant.

Possession in law of an unoccu-
pied building is given when the
landlord delivers the tenant the
key and the tenant accepts it.
If at the time of the making of
the lease the landlord is in posses s.
sion, he is liable to damages for
refusing to deliver possession at
the time agreed on.
If the property is occupied by
some one other than the landlord
and by the landlords assent, the
landlord is liable the same as if be
were himself holding possession.
The same Is true If the person who
has possession has legal right to
be there.
1t is rot SO clear as to the land
lords liability, where the persons
occupying the premises are intIud-
ers or tenants holding over. In
such cases it is said that the land
lord has done ell that he is legally
bound to do when he gives the
tenant the right to possession, and
that he is not bound in law to put
the tenant into actual possession.
This throws upon the tenant the
necessity of getting possession for
himself, and seeking his damages
from the persons who are unlaw-
fully holding possession. The re-
suit of this is that the tenant un-
der such circumstances cannot
throw up his lease and refuse to
pay rent because the landlord
does not put him into possession.
Something to remember, therefore,
is the suggestion that in making
a lease to begin at future time,
Ii should be seen to that the land
lord agrees to put the tenant into
possession. Then if there is any
failure to do 30, the landlord is
liable.
| Another general principle of the
law of landlord and tenant is that
the tenant cannot deny his land
lords title, that is, he will not be
permitted in a court to maintain
that the one who put him into
possession did not have good title
at the time. This does not mean
that if the landlord parts with the
title afterwards, tenant cannot
defend in suit by the origina
landlord for rent, on the GROUND
that this landlord has parted Will
the title, and was not entitled Il
the rent.
Should the tenant deny that tn,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Lots on Sale.

For sale-26 fine lots in the viii
lage of Logan, on easy terms.
Anyone can buy lot; one fourth
down, and three years in which to
pay the rest. Cali or write. Now
is The time to pick your lot. For
further information, call or ID
dress,
j. M. Cow AZ,
Box, 191. logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

landlord had title when he put
him into possession, his denial
will be considered as good ground
for forfeiture of his lease. In
such case the landlord can take
measures at once to put the tenant
out.
If the landlords s title is attacked
by third person, as where the
third person claims a title to the
prt perty and right to the rents,
the tenant should at once notify
the landlord and call upon him to
defend his title; that is all the
tenant is required to do. If the
landlord then fails to defend, and
the party suing and claiming title
gets judgment, the tenant may
then regard the latter as the true
landlord, and he will be protected
in paying to him the rents.
The landlord is not bound to
protect the tenants possession
against the acts of trespassers or
wrong doers, except when the title
is involved in legal proceedings.
This rule prohibiting the tenant
from denying that the landlord
bad title at the time he made the
lease, extends to every sub-tenant.
A tenant cannot assert an out
standing title which he has
bought in as against his landlord.
The foundation of this rule lies IN
the fact that the tenant by his
possession acquires an adv8nt ,ge
which is given him by his land
lord. If tenant sets up a title
against his landlord be may be
elected without notice to quit. A
tenant in possession, compelled tc
buy up mortgage in order to pro.
tect his possession, will be protect.
ed against the landlord until he {
reimbursed.
1t is held that where a tenant
without notifying his landlord
purchased the premises at fore
closure sale, the presumption wa,
that he purchased to protect hit
possession, and tnat the landlord
may redeem. The tenant cannot
extinguish his landlords title by
purchasing title adverse to his
landlords.
II, after tenancy is comm enc
ed, the tenant acquires a right ad
verse to his landlords, he is bount
to surrender possession before h,
will be permitted to assert tha
right. Then, after surrenderint
possession, he may sue and recov
er back the possession upon show
ing better title in himself.
tenant in possession cannot gain
title adverse to his landlor'
through sale for taxes leviet
during the time the tenancy exist
ed. Where the tenant agreed t.
pay the taxes, but neglected to d
sou and the land was sold, and th
tenant purchased, it was held tha
he could not hold the propert,
sgainst the landlord. The rul
that a tenant cannot show an out
standing title against his landlord
does not apply to ease where tn
title of the landlord has expire,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Needcj Strong Treatment.

'He wants to get out an injunction
against the piano next door"
Huh! What does he think an in
junction is anyway"
''He doesn't know. but he hopes it is
something like an Az"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Dairy For Sale.

Owing to the failing health Of
my wife, ] will sell my entire
dairy outfit, consisting of 10 head
of COVE and a good dairy wagon.
G. w. BENADUM,
. W. Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Yellow Legged Chicken.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve a Chicken Dinner at the
G. A. X. Hall, Thursday, Febru.
ary 1st. U. r. invited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Warned.

Somehow the fish seem to know
when ! am coming and get away"
"They ought to. You drop them Il
line as soon as you arrive, don't you"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

Mayor Dollison attended t h Q
meeting of the State Board of
Health in Columbus, Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

An up Ia date girl does not kick on
the regulation marriage ceremony. She
simply has her fingers crossed when
she. promises TO obey.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

1t is because the junk man is some
what particular that more people are
not spirited away mysteriously.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

Miss Lucy Westenhaver visited
her relatives here Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

When widow succeeds in getting
bachelor segregated and pushed Off
into a corRer he may as well throw up
his hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Honesty that needs constant boosting
by its posscssor is the kind that will
stand watching with both eyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

All science needs do now to break
the camel's back Is to discover that
shoveling snow is healthy exercise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

Straight talk is what man can't de-
liver when he returns home at 2 in the
morning, and what his wife can and
does.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

When words fail man some woman
is generally on hand with supply
large enough for both.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

. W
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

RAYMOND fell upon him Inv a terrible
struggle.
him Int as Munro followed and stood
for an instant on the step, peerng into
the darkness, Raymond seized MN
again and, with furious twist, threw
him TO the earth and fell upon him IN
q terrible struggle. Matt, mindful OF
Ann and the boy, closed the door. Inc
girl. not daring to look out, could only
stand with nerveless limbs ana pound
ing heart and listen. Once the desper-
ate man uttered gasplng snarl, but II
was cut short by merciless hand, and
all was still. Then her composurs gave
way.
ooh. Rob, don't kill him" she called,
Needless of Louis. Opening the door,
she cried again, Don't, please DON'T?
Kelly was binding the captains reet
while Raymond, with a knee on MS
chest and one hand at his throat, look
ed up at Ann as she stood IN tne door-
wav and said: "Please go In. we are
doing this for his own good. we won !
hurt him. He'll thank us for 1t when
he understands our motive"
Munro, like trapped wildcat, snap
ped at his captor, but Raymond's long
fingers prevented him. Now, iisten'
Jack. YOU did me good turn To-Day
and I'm g. ing to do as much for YOU
I'm going To save you from states prls-
on against CUR Rwp .e6nIs will. You're
going tn len 'giil ueau suio
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

held it at bay. Raymond, even in this
hour of danger, regretted Munros as
sistance; it put him under an oDllga-
ton which weakened him. with MS
mind filed with conflicting considera-'
lions. he waited while the swift clatter
Of a hundred hoofs drew near and
squad Of MunrO's picked men sur
rounded their captain.
When they were clear Of danger Kay
mond drew rein toward Munro. Jack,
YOU saved my scalp today, and I'm
grateful: that's why don't want to see
Won in the hands of the sheriff. want
you to pull out this minute Come
now. this is the last appeal. Fly the
eoop. If you don't, they'll hang you.
What do you hope to accomplish? Face
the situation. You are the one to hit
the trail. and hit it like a wolf. what
do you hope to do?
81 expect to hold this camp until the
syndicate Yields to the demands OF the
miners or until the governor inter-
feres."
"Then what"
"Then step down and out"
Suppose the sheriff attacks tonightT'
81 will send him back a-whirling.
And now let me take an inning. You
mustn't come up here again. I can't
answer for what would happen next
time. You stay where you are, and
listen! Take care Of yourself. SO long,
and take good care of the lady,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

thingl And you might as well 60 quiet
ly. If you don't, we'll pack you on
your horse like roll Of blankets. WIZ
you be quiet? Will you ride your horse
or must we tie you On:'
Again the frenzied man renewed MS
struggle Blindly, ferociously, like an
animal, deaf to all reason, acknowledge
ing 10 law but that of force, he With
ed, beating the ground. His gasplng
breath was painful to hear. At last
Braide, who had been picking handlly
at his medicine case, suddenly opened
the door and ran out.
Here is where the man of medicine
comes H." he called jovially, and
| thrust q folded handkerchief beneath
| Munro's nostrls. LET him breathe,
Raymond" he said quietly. It'll do
him good"
Munrc's knotted muscles almost in
stantly relaxed, his hands fell inert,
his head turned quietly to one side,
and his face became as peaceful as
sleeping child.
"What have you done?" whispered
Kelly excitedly.
Braide laughed "Hypnotized him.
You can do as you wish with him now
but work quick"
"Much obliged, DOCTOR" said Ray
mond. "Take him up, Matt. Let's
mt him away while he sleeps. He'll
90 by freight now" AS they laid hold
of the corpselke figure he added to
Ann and to Braide, "Not word Oh
this to any one!
A knock at the door startled Ann.
But the visitor was only one OF Mum
ro's men. deferential, almost timid, III
her presence.
excuse me, but has the captain been
here this EVENING"" he asked politely.
I The doctor quickly answered, Yes,
but he went away again almost imme-
diately."
0If YOU see him, just tell him we need
him on the hill"
"I'll do so gladly"
"Much' obliged" The messenger
Withdrew. and they soon heard him
gallon swiftly away, and all became
silent
At AIMS insistent request Bralde
went back to his couch, and she was
again alone, waiting for Raymond
return.
The situation in the great drama
was now quite clear to her mental
vision. She could see the small army
waiting below, foolishly eager for the
coming of the dawn, and it was mol
difficult to imagine the excitement ano
CONSERVATION in Munro's forces wher
their leader failed to appear. she un
derstood also something of the panic
in Bozle and in the valley and realized
that through the night the news or the
impending assault on the peak was
fying loosed along aerial ways by the
tapping fingers of hundred deft, dis
passionate operators.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

HtOUOtU Lt'VJH'N''NN'
~ tho N1nro, squirting his horse in
-. .rph of irresolute men, called
this ;S III kill you if you shoot
tho+, uond of mine-you know
80 hrt God out against us all
800 hin, tolbeen on the square. l
sRrock winSprings myself"
.,Iabho blood from his lips.
a'.,es ,o.t I'd him to wire the
. ,assonmou He admits he sent
Cries of frenM iiiln' ,uo,,o torth
again, and the cl l"su 80 ooainSt
broke forth. Vu''
"Kill himw "Hana ~
Munro blew a signal, his men, and
ni2ice rang out cir and sharp.
IMAM that rea6es a hand out
l4ses it. Inv lynching
e over 10 Dan, come
rs spurredeheir horses
md the fDurarmed and
iced the angry mob and
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

not shoot an unarmed man. I'm going
10 make one more appeal to Munro.
Mounting his horse, Raymond roue
RAPIDLY out along the ridge toward tne
hill ON which the fertilization STOOD.
He passed now and then a group OF
men who knew him, and while one or
two greeted him pleasantly all the oth-
ers met his glance with menace. lie
felt the hot breath of their hate, Dut
passed Oh without haste, regrettlng MS
action in leaving his revolvers behind
him.,
The camp had eaten its midday meal
for even in times of war men must
eat: the miners had hastily devoured
their rough food and were swarmlng
ON the hillside overlooking the sherlfs
encampment. The vedetteS were DIV
>ouacked i'll small grove OF f1rs to the
lefS and little below the fort (Which
was AoycIy q. log corral banked with
dirt, and Munro was directing the
shovel brigade at work on the walls OF
the redoubt which was growing rapid
ly under the brisk movement of chat
tering miners.
AS Raymond neared the crowd Of on
lockers he recognized Denver Dan and
one or two other horsemen, but for the
most part the spectators were stran-
gers and plainly hostile.
He had drawn rein to pass to the
left when Brock stepped forth on foot
and roughly called out:
''What's your business up here"
Il want to find Munro"
"Well, you go back to your shack
and keep out of this"
Raymond smiled. "When did you
becoae<roadmaster"
~ Brock raised his voice so that the
<rapidly gathering crowd might hear.
'Here's the spy that warned the sher-
if not to come on the freight train.
Here's the man that ruined our plans.
You can't deny that" he said, laying
a hand on the horses rein.
"I don't intend to deny it," replied
Raymond, facing the lowering faces OF
the close packed throng as mastlH
might face a pack of coyotes. "and,
what's more, / don't intend to apollo
gize for it,
"Lynch him. shouted some fellow at
the back. Lynch the spy!"
Raymond had been in danger many
times in his life, but never had he
looked down into such hate infiamed
faces as now encircled him. The old
reckless heart came back to him. He
lftml.Ais voice in appeal: Have
~ he? If have, let him throw
II want to go fighting"
are." called stranger,
glittering revolver came
Fer the heads of the mob.
d caught it deity, and with
of its handle to his palm his
rrowed and his white teeth set:
let the dance begin! Some OF
i'll cross The range with me.'
DahSer1R1n attempted diversion
E.Look out, fellers; here comes Jack"'
Munro's name apd the pistol in Ray
mond's hand induced a pause The
foremost of the assailants turned TO-
ward the captain Of the yedettes, rid-
ing swiftly to the rescue "Whats go.
ing ON here?" he shouted as he reached
Ne outskirts of the crowd.
Brock was ready. Here's the man
has played with our plans all
2. pretending to be neutral when
yas nothing but dirty, sinking
rom the very beginning"
arr shouted Raymond, and his
toe caught the ruffian in the mouth
he staggered back among his Eel
with a hoarse cry. For mo-
he was dazed, then, raging, furl
lis mouth streaming with blood
rked his revolver from its holder
mt to KILL but hand clutched his
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13

he? If have, let him throw
Il want to go fighting"
are." called a stranger,
glittering revolver came
er the heads of the mob.
d caught it deity, and with
of its handle to his palm his
krrowed and his white teeth set:
[ let the dance begin! Some OF
Ill cross The range with me-"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-13
CHAPTER XXVI.

" Nm, being measurably relieved
IN from anxiety by Louis subsid-
N ing pulse, permitted herself
4 a closer study of the brusque
Free press., 1906-11-10
Country Notes.
Saline.

Mrs. C. A. Reed was shopping in
Plainville Tuesday last.
Mr.. Lawrence is building an addition
to his house.
VIM Dillon has rented his farm on
the Saline.
Pete Rasmussen's children are still
on the sick list.
Hi joy was over this way on Monday
after cattle.
Mrs. J. A. Martin was in this vicinity
one day last week on business.
At this writing Mrs. John Finch is
very sick and not expected to live.
Fine weather for corn husking and
everybody is busy tho the yield is not
very heavy.
Patsy Dean says they have sixty
bushel-per-acre corn. They have sixty
head of fine cattle on feed and larger
bunch on wheat pasture.
There is to be box supper in Dist
rict 55 Saturday evening, Nov. 18th.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared and everyone is invited to at
tend.
Charley Huff says that if his renter
does not make the deal he is figuring
on he will stay on the farm, and rent to
the neighbors. That's right, Charley,
stay with good thing when you can.
MOLLIE.
Free press., 1906-11-10
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Frank Joy and children desire
to express their most sincere thanks
to those who have so kindly assisted
them in their late bereavement.
Free press., 1906-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine weather this!
Does the election suit you?
This office for neat job printing
Will Bell is now driving the delivery
wagon for Yost's Mill.
Read this paper for news of the
Election. Our reports are authentic.
Hoch carried the state by plurality
of 1000 votes, but he certainly got the
rubber in Ellis county.
The Normal second foot ball team
played the Russell High School Friday
afternoon in Russell.
Five room cottage for rent. In
desirable location. Inquire at once OF:
S. MoTZ.
Monroe Stainer is much improved IN
health and is now booll-keeper for the
Kansas City Gas Company.
Clyde Hand formerly of this city was
in town over Sunday. He-is now living
in Sherman County and reports his wife
and children doing nicely.
County Commissioners Mueller Of Ell
lis and Griese of Walker were in Hays
yesterday (Friday) to take official ac-
count of the election returns.
The second batch of California
Strained Honey ordered by Mrs. Addi-
son has not yet been, received but is on
its way.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church will serve Is cent supper
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Smith next
Thursday afternoon.
''Mixed Pickles. at the Hall next
Wednesday evening. Secure your seats
early as this is a home talent enter
tainment and the Hall will be packed.
There will be box social at the Tou-
Ion school house Friday evening, Nov.
16, 'O6. Everybody cordially invited to
attend. Katie Joslin, TEACHER.
Harrison Kingsley who has attended
Normal for two years past has return
ed for the winter term. He reports
Peter Kissner who has been working
in Kansas City for the past six months
returned Wednesday night on visit to
his parents.
If you are a defeated candidate or a
friend of one, don't feel sore over the
returns. 1t doesn't do any good and it
is not at all becoming.
Alex Meier, ex-superintendent of
public instruction of this county, was in
Hays on Tuesday to vote. He is now
buying grain for the Farmers Elevator
at Timken in Rush County.
Hughes, the Republican nominee,
was elected governor of New York this
week by only so, ,OOO Evidently Kansas
in not the only state in which the De-
mocratic party is getting stronger.
Now that election is over we will have
to rustic to get enough local news to
fill up our columns. ANY items you can
send in will be highly appreciated by the
editor.
Victor Nader one of Yost's .'has
beens" was in town Sunday. He tells
US that Everett Hand is now practicing
medicine in the western part of the
state.
Those who fail to attend the Y. NJ. c.
A meetings at the Normal on Sunday
afternoons are missing treat, as the
course of study is now not only In
structive but also very entertaining.
D
Are you a subscriber to the FREE
PRESS or do you borrow your neighbor's
paper? We have heard that we have
number of readers who do not con
tribute their mite towards helping US tc
stave off the sheriff; we viii have mucf
more cause to be thankful on the 29tf
of November if the aforesaid reader:
will ''drap in''. before that date anC
leave US the where-withal for years
subscription.
Free press., 1906-11-10
De- sixth sense-Horse Sense.

Who climbs the Hill of Fame surest
does not kick over the traces.
Smart folks minds have no neighing
after ten cent novels.
If we show our good raising by some
of our actions some people would easily
win the ribbons at the Thoroughbred
American GentleAFolk Show.
Fine feathers may make fine birds,
but sleek coat does not make a good
plo-g CHER of straight line of conduct.
Some folks go two-forty gait = 2:4C
a. n.-most every morning.
Some races are neck-to-neck, = most
of them are hand-to-pocketbook to the
tune of to five times as much folly
as brains. x%x
Free press., 1906-11-10
Book Talk Nov. 10th.

The first of the series of Book Talks
for the benefit of the Public Library
will be given Saturday eve, Nov. 10th,
at 8 o'clock. Prof w. H. Picken will
discuss that most interesting book:
''The Making of an American by
Jacob Riis. Brunswick Annex. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Free press., 1906-11-10
Annual Cloak Sale
AT ZEIGLER'S
Tuesday, Nov. 18th.

Our expert salesman Mr.. Bannerman
will have on display his celebrated line
of Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets, for that
day only.
Free press., 1906-11-10
CHAP. 1.

CHAP. 1.
Twas just before election,
Candidates faces all are smiles
As they make their last inspection,
And counted up their votes.
CHAP. II.
Election is all over some days past;
Those who were the chosen ones
Can't "set 'em up too fast,
And women folks say,
ssOver at lastI'' ~
Free press., 1906-11-10

Probate Judge Arnold had the pleas
ure of marrying young couple in the
court house on Wednesday,: Myrtle
Kuhn and Louis Morton. We did not
hear whether or not the wedding was
in celebration of the election returns.