davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

says 7 have him, or he has me,
don't know which yet says !.
"An we wint out of there, he'll bint
for election. me standin out straight
behind with me legs futterlng In the
breeze for an the world like a signal
flag on the back OF an express train,
I put me foot down once as / started,
an the next time Il touched the
ground II was a mile an three-quar'
ters away, over In the next county,
Yer know that train that runs from
New York 10 Chicago In twinty
hours? Well. that buffalo could have
given Il sixteen hours start an arruy
Simultaneous with IL,
we had gone seven miles before I
caught me breath. | know Il was
seven miles because ! had only taken
four steps. BE this time ! was sayin'
TO meself: Sunset, Was sayin',
'yerre wanderin' in strange lands
was sayln, an it's up TO you 10 stop,
was sayin', before yer run into the
Atlantic ocean, | was sayn'.
AN thinkin' Of leayin' me brother
out there In Kansas, lonesomer than
ever. almost brung tears to me eyes
I was that sympathetic | didn't dare
to let go. If had I'd "a ripped hole
In Kansas that wouldn't have bin
filled to this day, was rayelin that
fast. Thin me diplomacy came to me
rescue. | would be conciliatory with
the buffalo.
$50, Bossle. says /. Lie down,
Towser,' says. Whoa, mule, /
says. Pretty pussy, | says. soft an
soothin' like. Polly want cracker
/ says.
"Bein diplomatic while hangin on
to the tail Of a buffalo, an travelin'
twinty-one miles second more or
less, is one OF the most tryin' things
ever have attimpted Besides, |
didn't know how to address buffalo
proper. | never before regretted me
lack of knowledge of the languages
1T was about this time in me flight
that / began to twist. Talk about
twistin the tail of the British lion;
/ had the American buffalo's tail
tied in double bow knot in a minute.
Every twist put in added to the
bufaios speed an the faster he wint
the twisteder | got Thin grew
desprit
Gee, haw, Buck says I.
AN he bucked. | wint sailin' away
Go L., hn
wing, an sat down all in a bunch
on me left ear. Some tin or fifteen
years later. or might have bin only
half an hour, | woke up. Me brother
had druv up with the wagon an was
shoyelin' me into il in pieces, as it
were There wasn't a corner on me
that didn't have all the'peelin' knocked
off, an me left ear where nad land
ed was one great an glorious smear
on me head.
"How'd he get in the dugout?
says, weakly.
"'He ran on the roof, he says, an
fell through he says,
Anyhow it cured me brother Of his
lonesomeness. He had an object in
life. 1t was to kill that buffalo But
so far as | know the buffalo is still
roamin the wilds in the adiacency of
Kansas, carryin half a pound of my
bird shot in one ind of him.
81 have in here a little of that real
old Irish whusky if yer-yer viii? The
Lord always blesses a man VINO has
a thirst in moderation"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

She interrupted him, "What right
have you TO speak2 You-one of my
own people-Ro Roreasl"
Stanton had played the game too
long against the southern people 70
waste his efforts now-his turn might
come later. Quietly he let the men
bind him and lead him to an outhouse
where the field hands were sometimes
jailed, II was a vile, ill.smelllng
place. but strong.
Boreas looked at him between the
bars.
"Well, my dear senor, what do you
think?" he asked, gloatingly.
"Boreas, one of these days, we'll
talk It over" Stanton answered qul.
city.
Boreas laughed gayly. "Listen-you
that was done well, don't you think.
eh?' then he went on 10 tell some OF
the details, lingering over them with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

Continued from first pagel
I cali upon you in the name of the
cause to seize this man
That brindled gang Of conspirators
showed back their chairs and advanced
in force. I could see where Mellinger
had made a mistake in massing his
enemy so as to make a grand-stand
play. I think he made another one
too; but we can pass that, Mellinger's
idea of graft and mine being different,
according to estimatiOns and points
of view.
There was only one window and
door in that room, and they were in
the front end Here was fifty-Odd Lat
in men coming in a bunch to obstruct
the legislation Of Mellinger. You may
say there was three of us, for me and
Henry, simultaneous, declared New
York City and the Cherokee Nation in
sympathy with the weaker party.
Then it was that Henry Horsecol-
lar rose to a point of disorder and in
tervened. showing, admirable, the ad-
vantages of education as applied to
the American Indians natural inter-
lect and native refinement. He stood
up and smoothed back his hair on
each side with his hands as you have
seen little girls do when they play.
"Get behind me, both of you,' says
Henry.
What is it to be? l asked.
I'm going to buck CENTER says
Henry, in his football idioms. There
isn't a tackle in the lot Of them. Keep
close behind me and rush the game
That cultured Red Man exhaled an
arrangement of sounds with his mouth
that caused the Latin aggregation to
pause, with thoughtfulness and hesi-
tations. The matter of his proclama-
tion seemed to be a cooperation of
the Cherokee college yell with the
Carlisle war whoop. He went at the
chocolate team like the flip of a lit
tie boys niger shooter. His right
elbow laid out the governor man on
the gridiron, and he made a lane the
length of the crowd that a woman
could have carried a stepladder
through without striking anything.
All me and Mellinger had to do was
to follow.
"In five minutes we we're out of that
street and at the military headquar-
ters, where Mellinger had things his
own way.
THE next day Mellinger takes me
and Henry to one side and begins to
shed tens and twenties.
"I want to buy that phonograph,'
he says I liked that last tune it
r1ayed. Now, you boys better go back
home, for they'll give you trouble here
before / can get the screws put on 'em.
If you happen to ever see Billy Renfrow
again, tell him I'm coming back to
New York as soon as can make
stake--hOnest'
This is more money says !, than
the machine is worth
"'Tis government expense money
says Mellinger, and the governments
getting the tune grinder cheap.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Boreas, tall, dark, handsome, ex-
planned his plan to the swarthy keen
eyed man sitting opposite, and need
less to say the other listened intently,
for the plan involved the taking of hui
man life.
Here's the whole scheme, Teneso," ,"
Boreas was saying. The old man
Clemson came from the states and
bought the old estate which has been
in my peoples hands for generations.
I was in poverty or I never would have
sold it. He makes me his agent. |
have worked for him and l have seen
wealth come to him which he does
not need, but which / do-wealth that
ought to be mine! Then he brings
know she is beautiful. She has treat
ed me contemptibly though my blood
is as good and white as hers. But she
seemed inclined my way until that
Yankee, Stanton, representing some
United States concern, appears, and
then"
His dark face changed. you know
enough. want to get rid of the old
man and Stanton--for good and all;
then the estate / can get hold of
easy enough"
And the girl? the other asked,
softly and insinuatingly
viii be we'll taken care Of" he
added, and both smiled
There is no danger" Boreas went
on, grimly Their people and gov
ernment are far away; but will take
the danger. Listen voice sank low
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
This store is the home of Hart
SChaffner & Marx clothes

aaAul W ~
is chief in the attempt"
A low cry came from the girls lips.
Stanton was too astOnished to speak
for moment; then anger surged into
his heart thrilling and sitting his
speech.
"Why-you-you contemplate cur
you lie-what do you mean?" he de.
manded.
Boreas rubbed his hands with lit.
tie deprecating movement, though his
eyes flashed into Stantons answering
ones at the appellation He turned
to Clemson
"Senor, l make not an argument"
softly said he, though his voice
snapped like a whip lash. "He is the
man"
Stanton started across the floor with
one stride A soft hand arrested him.
He looked down into her dark wide
eyes, and read there-belief. Quietly
she spoke: wait" was all she said,
but the chill in her voice froze the
wrath within him.
Perhaps he is willing that we
search him; there may be something
to prove il" Boreas said, a wicked, tri.
umphant smile on his face
Search me?" Stanton calculated,
search aw-" Like a flash he remem.
bered the note.
"Ah!" came Boreas voice, softly,
quiet, now. "Mr. Stanton perhaps
does not wish it?"
For one wild moment Stanton longed
to leap upon his and crush to shape
lessness the dark handsome, leeTing
face. He looked at the old mans
angry face, at her glance coldly rest
ing on his, at the quiet men waiting
in the doorway, and he knew the game
was in the others hands.
Search away" he said, quietly.
In few moments Boreas found the
note-the, seal broken. and Stanton re-
membered that it snapped when he
put it in his pocket; it had been care
fully fixed for the purpose no doubt.
Master Of the game, Boreas handed
it to her. With trembling hands she
read It: she turned on him with a
little huttering cry that tore through
Stantons heart like a split arrow-a
cry that barred to him her love for
him, shattered and broken forever
like a flower beneath an iron heel
"O-is it possible-you were going"
she whispered, and that was all Then,
the strength OF her brave, womanly
spirit came upon her "Boreas, lock
him up"
Alice! that note was handed"
leaped from his lips.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

Nbohtlhueu iIoil phho ioui'
the Lord that there hadn't been any
occasion to fire that gun, an prepared
to take oath that there wasn't a buff
falo in the state of Kansas
"As we got near the dug-out, we
brother stopped.
Listen, says he,
81 did. Did yer ever hear an ele-
vated train runnin through a boiler
factory just as a crockery store col
lapsed on top of it? Wo", that's what
was happenin' in the >dug-out, iudgin'
be the external evidence OF me
ears.
1--WE have a caller says | to me
brother,
"'Thank the Lord, says he Even
if it's a thief, says he, wen have
some one to talk to-
Hold the hoss, says l. III go in
an find out what's the matter says.
Il opened the door, which was
latched on the outside, and wint in.
Faith. the innards of that dug-out
looked like a cyclone had bin playin'
hide-an-seek in it. As l stood won
derin' whether l should go into the
back where the main ruction was,
saw an elephant or a locomotive or
somethin' comm toward me, an made
a giniral grab at it, | got what came
to hand, not hayin' time TO select a
place to take holt 1t was buffalo,
an he wint through the front door,
with me swingin' on to his tail, out
into the sunlight of the prairie
Don't shoot I shouted to me
brother as we came out Don't shoot,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
FARM IMPLEMENTS, SC.

S-horse power gasoline engine, mounted,
wood saw and truck; new Dayton pitiCss D.
ton scale, rubber tire buggies, steel tire
buggy, spring wagon, good delivery wagon
with top, sulky. DperinR binder, mower.
disc ana steel rake. HoOsier disc drill, Sure
Shot corn planter, steel roller, farm wagon,
single and double eultivators, sulkey plow,
hnrrows, mud boat, new walking pillow, fan
ming mill, Page fence stretcher, 2.horse
scTaper, sheep dipping tank, hay ladders.
clover buncher 4 sets OF single buggy har-
ness, 2 sets double work harness, robes
blankets, tons mixed hay, 10 bushels good
corn, 80 bushels Silver Mine oats, some dry
bnled straw, forks, tile scoops, horse collars,
s0O-pound truck scale, and many other ar
ticles.
TERMS--All sums OF So and under cash ;
sums over g "A credit OF months, purchaser
giving bankabie note. Four per cent dis
count for cash.
r. E. SIDENBENDER.
r.. h, BevinRton, AuctiOneer.
E, ~. jackson, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

CONTINUED from page fourl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
Facts to Remember About Dairynlaid
Cream Harvester.

except through breakage.
The Dairymaid top bearing not only
absorbs vibration, hut II keeps the
bowl centered. 10 keeps the bowl so
well conferred at all times that power
can be applied evenly or uneyenly
by hand or gasoline engine-and the
machine will always give most ell.
cient service. The only cream separa-
tor that can be operated with an une.
ven application of power, as obtained
from gasoline engine-and which
gives as satisfactory results as when
operated by AN evenly applied power
is the Cream Harvester. Bear In mind
that IL is the only cream separator hav-
ing flexible top bearing which never
gets out OF adjustment.
The dirt-arrester chamber in the tub
uInr shaft strains the finest particles OF
dirt from the milk before IL is separat-
ed-hence the purest cream and skim
milk must result. Does not cleaning
become very simple and easy opera
ton II the dirt Is removed from the
milk before IL is skinned?
The quality of tin used In the Dairy
maid Cream Harvester bowl and the
manner in which it is applied prevents
milk from adhering to the bowl and
parts. This makes cleaning very easy.
The disks are made of heavier
gagged material than is commonly
used for this purpose. This heavy
gauge material is used to prevent mu-
tilatiou of tho disks in cleaning and
handling so that tho balance of the
bowl is always preserved. Light ma
terial should never be used IN making
cream separator disks, because II is
easily bent and twisted out of shape.
When this happens the bowl is thrown
out of balance and the work of the en-
tire machine is impaired.
We also sell CrOn BuggieS, ,Wag-
Ons, Fencing, Posts and all kinds
of Farm Machinery and Twine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
REAL ESTATE

40 acres OF the east half, west half, north
east quarter, Section n, ana southeast half
OF Section 10, Town south. Range east, in
Dublin township. Mercer County, Ohio.
This land Is 0-A OF "a mile from Rockford, Is
Just out Of the corporation but enjoys all
the advantages of schools, churches and
markets OF the town, uose TO one of the
best grain markets IA Northwestern ohio,
Black SOIL, we'll tiled, good wire fences ana
otherwise well improved. New Groom
house, onk finish, with bath; wired for elec-
tric lights, very convenient, cellar with
good drainage, &c.i new WOod-hOuse, chick
en- house nnd corn crib,
This Is onu of the best locations IN the
country for some one who wants a good
farm home In good ueighhOrhood close 20
town Reason for selling, poor health, VIII
give possession IN ten days.
IermA-s50O down or bnukable note; re-
mninder In reasonable terms TO suit pur-
chaser,
For further Information call on or address
r, r. sidenbender, Il. ID. No.6 Rockford,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
SIX HEAD HORSES

Consisting OF sorrel mare years old weight
100, sired by lthuriel, good driver, work
any place, iine third horse
Bay horse, years OLD weight 1900, can't
be hltched wrong.
BAY mare, weight 1900, good worker
hay horse, 3 years old, weight 100, double
gated sired by ithurlel has stepped "a full
mile In 2:22.
Black horse years old, weight 1000, good
road horse and safe for anybody to drive,
Grey mare years old, weight 1000, extra
good road horse,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
Public Sale
Real Estate and Per-
sOnal Property.

will sell at my residence, southeast
Of Rockford, Ohio, on the Sidonbender
pike, on MONDAY, March 20, 1911,
beginning at 10 o'clock am, the fol-
lowing, to-wit:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

Stanton urged his horse swiftly
along the soft road, bordered with
its heavy sweet-scented trees, anxious
to reach the cool, inviting porches of
Glenson's place. In his heart he knew
it was something more. it was the
friendship of the sweet, gentle girl
who came courageousdly into the
southern country to seek for her ia
ther a little longer lease of life; into
a country where life is like the sea.
sons, a happy thing that comes and
goes, a strain of music AMI silence.
His life among the dark southern peo-
pie had nearly made him one of them,
as she had told him many times; and
he knew that he was no better than
he ought to be, for the warm, myste-
rious magic in the air weakens a mans
grip on his rule of life that the cold
en-. But he did know that he loved
the slim, dark-eyed northern girl Of
his own blood and country, with all
the white soul in him
Somebody stepped up to him and
touched his cap in the graceful way of
the people.
"senor, are you going to the Glen
son estate?"
Sure" Stanton answered, briefly.
q wish would you be good and kind
to deliver this? 1t would be favor
Senor."
Sure" Stanton replied, carelessly,
and showed the note into his inner coat
pocket.
AS he rode on, his thoughts swung
back to Alice Clemson. He had bare
ly reached the conclusion that some
thing was wrong from her actions,
even if she was very kind to him
he would find out what it was that
night-when he rode up to the steps.
Turning his horse over to the boy
he entered the house and met her
as she came swiftly and gladly to greet
him.
Late a little, Mr.. Stanton, she
said, quizzically. Father thought it
too damp without, so we're inside
come"
Pleased by the gentle welcome in
her voice, he followed her into the
room where Clemson greeted him cor
daily.
In a little while they were busily
chatting. Stanton could see in spite
Of her welcome that there was some.
thing on her mind which troubled ner
and he guessed that he was the cause.
He started to speak, when he saw a
man step in the doorway and pause,
then another in another door, and
then some one came in--Boreas. His
face was sober as if he brought bad
news. He turned to Clemson, who
was looking at his in astonishment.
"Senor, pardon me-" Stanton heard
Boreas say, but I have something to
tell you: | have just received news
of an attempt against your life'-the
old mans face whitened--"t tonight
want to be in time to save YOU
Boreas looked up and his eyes swung
to Stanton. And this is the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
ESTATE OF Ford Lewis, deceased.

Estate OF Ford Lewis, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
i POINTED and qualified as execntrtx OF
the estate of Ford Lewis, late of Mercer
County. Ohio, deceased. Dated this 7th
day OF February, AID. 1911.
ALICE s. LEWIS, Executrix.
February u. 1911. 4l-3t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

er-"to.night Stanton goes to call on
them; here is a note | want you to
give to him and ask him to deliver ii
to met quite often happens that
messages are sent by him relating to
the business. This is a note written
in the patois of the hill people, but
she can read it. This note tells him to
get Clemson out of the way-and how;
then at the right moment I'll appear
and charge him with completely in the
plot-and prove it by the note"
"Will she believe you?" the other
asked.
Boreas looked at him sharply. How
can she help it? There is the note on
him, and, mind you, have taken care
to see that her ears have been filled
full of his doings among us before she
came-not true-but-ah! she'll be-
lieve it; and the old man will fall in
probably lips curled-
raise my pay. Listen-I'll lock the
Yankee up-then-just about the time
| take care of the old man, I'll see
to it that Stanton is let out. l want
you and your man to get him, bring
him in; I'll show them the old man
and Stanton; tell them that he has
escaped and done the deed and we
have just caught him. What do you
think-a great scheme, eh?"
The other smiled admiringly.
"Boreas, you deserve to be presidio."
Boreas shrugged his shoulders, and
smiled significantly. Il wish for some
thing else," he replied.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
KARR, SaLesman.

Save you by spraying with the right solution
at the RIGHT time you the best solution and will
give you with full information how and when to spray
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
Greatest Underwear
Bargains Ever Offered

All kinds of winter UNDER
wear, the very best brands at
a price saving of fully one-thIrd
buy now and save.
Ladies' Union Suits, in white,
grey or cream, values up to
$3.50, on sale $1.9S, $3.50,
Ladies' All Wool Vests or Pants
California flannel, red or
grey, worth up to $3.50.
at 80. 81. 25 and Csc
Ladies Jersey Rib Vests or
Pants, in white, grey or cream.
values to $l.25, on sale
at ...,.... $50, 39c, ana 25c
chiidrSn's Union Suits, values to
$500, 1t .........99 o and Acc
children's Undsrvssts or Pants'
Jersey Ribbed or wool, at about
KALI FIics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
COLTS GIVE TEACHER
A MEMORABLE RIDE

CONTINUED from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
IND. HARB0R AVIATOR
QUITS CURTIS PEOPLE
j. j. Ward Joins Forces
With Willard and Nc
Curdy, Noted Aviators.
Especial to THE. TrMEs.)


Z Indiana Harbor. Ind, July 6.-Aviator
j. j.. Ward arrived in Indiana Harbor
last night from wicheta, Kas. where
he had made a flight on July a. 1t was
his last flight for the Curtis people with
whom he has been associated. his con-
tract with them having expired. He
spent the night at the home of his
Thomas Manger
Mr.. Ward made the anneuncefent
that he and j. A. 3. McCurdy and
Charles F. Willard have formed a part
nership to be known as the McCurdy,
Willard Ward Biplane Co. which Will
make their first demonstrations at New
York tomorrow.
The concern has six bi-planes ready
to be tested and Mr. Ward left this af-
ternoon on the Twentieth Century
Limited which leaves at $50 o'clock. for
Long Island N. Y. to join his partners
and prepare for the exhibition.
The McCurdy, willard. Ward com
pany uses French motors eclusively In
its. bi-planes. The company does not
expect to confine itself exclusively tc
bi-planes. intending to experiment In
monoplanes as we'll
McCurdy and Ward will make tn.
Canadian circuit, visiting all of the in
portant cities in the domination and re-
turning to the states in time to parti
cipate in the Chicago meet which viii
take place in August. They will hav,
at least two entries in this event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
RATE
IS LESS IN
BIG COUNTIES

The interesting fact that counties in
the northern sanitary district of Indi-
ana which are smaller than Allen
county in population led this county In
the number of deaths last month. is
brought out in the current issue of the
Bulleton of the Indiana State Board of
Health.
Lake county. which has a popula ton
of S2.864. had los deaths during the
month, while Allen county with a pop
ulatton of 1886 had but SIS deaths 10
the month. st. Joseph county with a
population of 84,312 had 104 deathss
This shows conclusively that the health
conditions in Allen county are particu-
larly satisfactory.
The death rate in Allen county for
the month was Ill per 1000 of popu-
lation. This was a lower rate thar
| Blackford. Cass, Elkhart, Grant, Hunt
| ington, Jay and nearly all the other
counties in the northern scanitary dis
trict, which includes the upper thir-
of the state. OF the deaths clever
were of children under one year. Thre;
were of children from one to four year.
of a ge and two each were from ten Il
fourteen and fifteen to nineteen re
spectively. Thirty 1--WE were of person
was the highest number of persons o
| that age in this district to die during
the month. This is taken shown,
that people in Allen county are s,
healthy they live to ripe old age.