davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

way. ana these We're without training
or arms, hence were useless in the
fight. The facts seem to be that Of
effective troops the Coufederates had
between two and three times as many
as the Federas. Lyon had repeatedly
asked for re-euforcements from Gen
eral John e. Fremont, then in com
mand at st, Louis, but bad asked in
vain. In consequence he was far from
confident Of winning.
Sigel marched due south to strike
the flank and rear Of the enemy, and
Lyon headed southwest to attack in
front. Arriving while it was still dark,
Lyon waited ill dawn He then sur
prised the Confederates preparing for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

many of his three months men was
about to expire. Ten miles distant was
an opposing army outnumbering him
three to one. Between him lind St
Louis another Confederate army was
approaching to cut off retreat in that
direction. If he withdrew he stood a
chance Of encountering this second
army with his dwindling force and,
moreover, would discourage the Union
men throughout the state and leave
that part Of Missouri to the enemy.
If he waited in Springfield to be at
tackled he endangered his entire force,
as Springfield offered no natural ad-
vantages for defense There was but
one course left. and that was TO move
out and attack the foe before the foe
moved IN to attacl; Lyon.
General Lyons plan wua to make
the advance on the night OF Aug ..
His men were footsore and tired how
ever and as new supplies were about
to arrive some Of his officers prevailed
on him to defer the movement one day
The delay was almost fatal. for the
Confederates intended to move on
Springfield the night Of the eth, but
were deferred by threatened thunder
storm. The Union troops got under
way about 8 o'clock There were only
G,000 all told, and part of these were
home guards left in Sprinciield Lyon
divided his force into two columns,
100 or 1900 under Colonel Franz 81.
gel, the remainder, something less than
1900 effective men undcr bis own com
v,ord
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
GOALS OF FIRE


tion by n number Of men who had
rushed to his assistance,
In a very short time she was bend
ing over him where he lay on a couch
in the clubhouse He was breathing
quite regularly, but his eyes were
closed and he appeared to be insensi,
BILE. A doctor was making a hasty eX,
animation Of him, but beyond a slight
cut on his forehead, which was bleed.
| ing quite freely, he did not seem to be
seriously injured.
Satterlee, who knew this as well as
anyone, lay quite still, keeping his
eyes closed by a mighty effort.
They have ruled Rocket out for bad
| manners" he heard someone say on
the clubhouse porch.
do you think he will die, doctor?"
implored Grace in an agonized tone.
"Oh, no. returned the physician
cheerfully; "at least not this time.
With careful treatment | am sure he
viii recover. But | cant understand
why he does not regain consciousness.
I think perhaps l had better bleed
him."
The deuce you do" said Satterlee,
and he opened his eyes. A glad cry
escaped Grace, and the doctors eyes
twinkled
u will leave him in your care few
minutes, Miss Rawlings" he said. He
needs rest and quiet. You must keep
people away from him.
But l must ride that horse" said
Sattorlee, making a motion as though
to get up. Grace's hand gently de.
tanned him
You cannot" she said. Rocket is
ruled out and so he ought to be- What
dreadful, dreadful horse! How can
I ever atone to you for asking you to
ride him?'
Satterlee smiled. you can atone
for it, but l am afraid the penance
will be too great"
Nothing can be too great. I am
wretched about it,"
Then said Satterlee tenderly, seiz-
ing her hand, You can atone, Grace,
by becoming my wife"
Miss Rawling' face became suddenly
rosy-red, and to conceal her embar-
rassment she buried it in her dainty
handkerchief.
"Oh, Mr.. Satterlee," she whispered,
you are such dashing knight"
Satterlee extricated her mousque-
taire from beneath his red waistcoat
and once again kissed it tenderly. The
heiress was touched and her eyes
filed with tears.
IF l do, Percy" she said, leaning
over him, will you make me one
promise?"
Il will promise anything, everything, |
my darling-only say you will be |
mine"
Then promise me on your sacred |
word of honor that you will never
again ride horseback"
Satterlee pretended to hesitate.
You have asked me to give up a great
leal," he said, 'but promise-I prom
Sc.
Then, forgetting his wounded cOndi- |
ion, he jumped to his feet and kissed
Ter, much to the dismay of Went
worth Harding and Beatrice Halliday,
Who Glanced to look in from the club
ouse porch at that moment.
1t was not until after his marriage
hat Satterlee took his threatened re.
enge on Beatrice. One day she re.
eived package from fashionable
eweler, and upon opening it she found
i9t it contained pin in the form of
dainty gold horseshoe, upon the
rch of which the word Rocket" was
PEELED in letters of pearls and dia-
londs.
Satterlee's card came with it, and
yer the name he had scribbled:
Goals of Fire"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
The War Fifty Years Ago

Fierce Battle at Wilson'S Creek In Southwest Missouri
General Lyon Moves Out of Springfield With His
5000 Troops to Attack Enemy Under McCulloch and
Price Two or Three Times Strong Colonel Sigel's
Force Routed Early In Fisht---Lyon Killed While
Urging His Men Forward Command DevOlves Upon
Major Sturgis---UnOn Forces Withdraw to Spring
field---COnfederates Remain on Field---Result Of
Battle Saves Missouri to the Union.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
Notice for Parole.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John Oencebaugh, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, is en-
Titled, under the law and rules governing
paroles from said institution, to recon-
mendation to the Board of Managers by
the superintendent and Chaplain as wor-
thy Of consideration for parole. Said ap-
plication viii be for hearing on and after
August Il, 1911. j. r. CLARK,
lost Chief Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

clans some idea of what will happen to
President Taft in l0l2if he doesn't sign
IL or the Republican u. s. Senate stands
in the way OF the bill reaching him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
FOR TOWNSHTp CTERK

CABLIN-We are authorized toannounce
the name of James X. Oarlln as u candidate
for Township Clerk, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic voters Of Jefferson Town
ship at the September primary.
WINTER-We are authorized to an
nouuce the nnme Of John NJ. Winter rs n
candidate for Township Clerk tre-uominn-
tiOnl, subject to the decision Of the DomO-
cratic voters Of Jefferson Township Mt the
September primary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of VIM, p. Now, deceased.
fTlIE UN NDERSlGNED HAVE BEEN
i appointed and qualified as executors OF
the estate of VIM. Z, Now, late of Mercer
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, AID. 1911.
ANNA b. NOW,
j. H. NOW, Executors.
TuIV 0I. 1Q1I I-ld-9t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

tlon, l9l1.l
- ECOND TO Bull Run the battle
&h Of Wilson's Creek was the
S greatest fought in 1861. It
was decisive IN Missouri and
sealed the decree that the state was TO
remain in the Union. These things
made It important. but the death OF
General Nathaniel Lyon, the Union
commander on that field rendered it
immortal
After his return to Springfield from
the fight at Dug Springs Lyon was in
n desperate position. The time OF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
FOR MAYOR

pANIS-Wo are authorized to announce
the name OF John X. Davis rs % candidate
Tor Mayor, subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic voters OF Celina corporation at
the primary September 3, 1911,
MlLLER-We are authorized toanuounce
tho name OF II. A, Miller as candidate for
Mayor subject TO the decision of the DEM
ocratic voters Of Celiua corporation NJ the
September primary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
FOR VILLAGN TREAsURER

BAKER We are authorized to announce
the name OF Perry Baker as a candidate for
Village Treasurer, subject to the decision
or the Democratic voters OF Celina corpora
tion at the September primary.
kISTLER-We are authorized to an
nounce the nHme of George KfstIer as n
candidate for Village Treasurer (re-nomin-
tionl, subject to the decision Of the Demo
critic voters of Celina corporation Mt the
September primary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
FOR Village CITRK

OARLIN We are authorized TO announce
the name OF James X. Carliu rs n candidate
for NillHge Clerk, subject to tho decision OF
the Democratic voters Of Celinn corpora
tion at the September primary.
WINTER-We are authorized to an
nounce the namo of John NJ. Winter as Il
candidate for Village Clerk (re-nominA-
tionl subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters Of Oelina corporation at the
September primary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
OHIO EXPOSITION
TO BREAK RECORD
Larger Building Equipment Re-
qulTNd For Exhibits.
WILL Be OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Good Roads Enthusiasts viii Find
Much to Interest Them Thla Year
In an Inspection Of Miles Of Fine
prIveways Throughout the Grounds,
Which Are Being Resurfaced Under
Direction Of the State Highway
Commissioner
An idea of the magnitude to which
the Ohio State Fair, Aug, 2S to Sep.
!, is expected to attain can be had by
contemplating the great cattle exhib.
1t building. Already one of TIE most
complete structures of its kind in the
country, and which accommodated one
thousand head Of cattle last year. Is
being enlarged to care for sixteen
hundred thoroughbreds. 1t now be-
comes probably the greatest cattle
exhibit building in the world. and the
cattle show that will be staged within
1t during State Fair week will equal,
If not excel, any exhibition of the
kind ever attempted in the nation.
Entries, which close Aug. -, are be-
Ing received hourly and already il
is evident that the exhibits or other
years will be far exceeded this year.
A new high water-mark will be at
tanned for future fairs to strive for.
Citizen Soldlery.
The cream Of the Ohio National
Guard, in full soldier uniform, win
do police duty at the Ohio state Fair
Aus. 2S to Sept. l. General Wey-
brscht has consented to select them,
ana they viii be drawn from every
company in the state and viii be the
pick Of our citizen soldiery. In addi-
tior 20 doing police duty they viii ex-
hibit a regular army camp on the
grounds and will appear on dress pa
rade daily for the edlhcation of tho
thrOngs in attendance.
Fire Drill.
Another feature Of this years fair
will be daily exhibitions by two COM
panies of regular city Gremen. A
magnificent new fire department
building is nearing completion, and
in it will be housed two full COM
paniog Of Columbus fremen, with full
equipment of fire fighting apparatus.
They will be on duty TO guard the
millions of dollars worth of buildings
and exhibits, and will also give daily
drills for the pleasure Of the spec
tators.
Good Roads Exhibit.
Good roads enthusiasts win find
much to interest them at the State
Fair this year in an inspection Of the
miles of fine driveways throughout
the grounds. These roadways are all
being resurfaced under the direction
Of the state highway commissioner,
and are developing into the most per
feet specimens Of up-to-date road
ways. In addition to the roads being
thus treated, the commissioner is put
ting in short sections Of entirely new
1riyeways as specimens OF the latest
and most approved methods of high
way construction. It viii be worth
the while Of everyone interested to
see and study them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
METGHBORING FAIR
DATES

CELINA-Aug. IA to 18.
Lima-September to z.
Wapakoneta-Au 20 to Sept /.
Greenville-August 2l to 20.
Sidney-September u to IS.
Van Wert-Sept. to8.
Ottawa October 3 to7.
Bowling Green, September 25 to 20.
Paulding August % to Soptem Der &.
State Fair August 28 to Sept, /.
Portland, Ind, Aug, % to Sept. /.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
Troops Poorly Equipped.

The soldiers were underfcd, poorly
eGothed, some Of them were in tatters
and, still worse, lacked shoes. The
Confederate forces were even in worse
condition, however. and We're not so
well. drilled as the Union men, There
is dispute as to the size Of be Con.
federate army. no two authorities
quite agreeing. McCuloch, who was
in command, admitted that he had
1900 men, Northern historians in
sist that he had more than 10000 At
least a part Of the discrepancy may
have arisen from the fact that Nc
Culloch and Price picked MP several
thousand farmers and others along the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

WEBER-We are authorized toannounce
tho name of Jacob Weber as candidate
decision of the Democratic voters OF Oelina
corporation mt the primary Sept. 8, 1911.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
Cincinnati Daily Post
and The Democrat

Both one .OhoIe year, for $3.50 All subscrip-
tions in adDance.
The Democrat and Ohio Farmer, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

For poison ivy use Hsnford's Ball
asm,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
BY JAMEs a. EpeRRroN.

Copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, 19ll.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
STAY FOR HENWOOD.
Writ of Supersedeas Is Granted by
Colorado Supreme Court.

Denver, Nov. s~-The state supreme
court has granted a writ of supersedeas
to Frank H Henwood. convicted OF sec
ord degree murder for the killing OF
George z. Copeland. a Cripple Creek
ssnelIe- man. in the baTroOm of a local
hotel last May Copeland, who was an
innocent bystander. was struck by two
OF the five bullets fired by Henwood al
s L Won Phui, the st. Louis balloonist.
whom he also killed. Henwood was tried
first on the Copeland charge and SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment.
Sensational charges Of prejudice on the
part of the court and allegations that
powerful political influence had been
brought to bear in the trial in order 70
further the interests of John w Spring
er a leading Denver banker. in his d.
vorce action which grew out az reveia-
tons following the shooting of Van Phul.
were contained in Henwood's application
TO the supreme court The writ will
serve as a stay Of sentence until the su-
preme court can hear Henwood's applica-
ton for new trial on It's merits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
COACHES LIKE ARMY.
Best Ofense in Football Is Good
Defense

West Point, \. Y. Nov. S.-The foot
ball coaches are pretty well satisfied
with the development Of the army
eleven thus far and all their EFFORTS
now are devoted TO keeping up the
stead advance Of the players towards
the navy game three weeks hence.
Inc record Of the army eleven for
the season shows that il has scored
fewer points than any Of the Leading
teams. but i stands alone in having =
clean slate on the defens-. NOWADAYS
the best onense IS good defense. The
army team has done only :. iir+la sco--
ing. but il has kept its goal line ursT1l-
lied preventing scores BY Opponents
ard grabbing opportunities are a large
part Of the present game.
Tale's defensive record is r,s.- -
to the arny's, for only one touch5nv-r
has been made against the blue
whereas two or more have been made
Penn state the Navy, Brown. f-or-ali
and Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
FOR WHITE MEN ONLY.
British Columbia Premier Wants All
Asiatics Excluded.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov "a white British
Columbia is what have come to Can
ada's capital TO urge" said Premier
Richard Mcbride Of British Columbia
who is here today for visits to the gov
ernor general. the Duke Of Connaughtr
and to Premier Borden
we want the Pacific coast Of Canada
to become white mans country and not
TO be flooded with Asiatics from Japan,
China and India" continued the premier.
Already We have too many people
from those countries and under our pres
ent laws We are getting more steadily
The movement should be stopped now IN
such manner that Il can not be again
commenced
At present. Canada has a law requiring
Chinese TO pay an admission tax OF 500.
Mcbride wants this increased to $I.0p1.
There IS no law to shut out japanese and
Hindus but for many years Immigration
from those countries has been held IN
check by -gentlemen's agreement.
Premier Mcbride seeks positive restric-
tive legislation by Canada
Mcbride leaves here for New York to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
OTTAWA HIGHS MAKE CLAIMS.
Championship of Eastern Kansas
Within Teams Grasp.

Ottawa. kan. Nov S.-If the Ottawa
high school football team wins the
game with Burlington high school next
Friday it will claim the state cham
pionship in eastern Kansas The Otta-
wa team defeated Topeka I to 0, tied
Frporia TO 5 and defeated the sec
ond Haskell team 3 TO o. Burlington
tied Emporia and the game here Fri
day will be tough one A game
scheduled with Lawrence a few weeks
ago was forfeited to Ottawa l to on
Lawrence's failure to play The OF
tawa high school team has been de-
feated once this season. 6 to 5 by the
Ottawa university scrubs Red"
Baughman. who IS coaching the uni
versity here this season. formerly
coached the high eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

house or sat with him at luncheon or
public functions
At the entrance or the Business Mems
club. where the Commercial club gave its
luncheon. the president met Governor
Harmon and Senator Foraker. The three
chatted for moment and then Mr.. TAFT.
linking one arm in that Of Governor Ear-
mons and with the other thrown over
the shoulder OF Senator Foraker, entered
the building
President Robertson introduced him
with one of the shortest Introductory
speeches OF his entire trip.
Gentlemen. the President" said Mr..
Robertson. and the luucners apriaudcd-
I'm glad 10 see that you lawyers stlf
are q necessary evil said the president.
Il am coming back here myself some
day TO become necessary evil I see "a
good many well-fed lawyers here ana
have no fear OF the future. I am coming
back TO compete for business with Gov
ernoT Harmon and Senator Foraker"
In Music hall MI TAFT spoke at length
in behalf OF the proposed arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France.
He said that there Was nothing neon
sistent IN his demand that the Panama
canal be fortified and that the senate
ratffy these treaties
We ought TO use common sense IN
everything said the president. we
ought to fortify the Panama canal 10
keep II for ourselves and 10 prevent 10
from falling into the hands OF the
ruaruvf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
JURORS PLAY BLACK MAN
Diversion Arranged for Temporary
Panel in Hyde Case.

Kansas City, Nov. S.-"Black Man"
the old fashioned school ground game.
has been introduced as a means of ii
version fol temporary jurymen accept
ed for the Hyde murder trial now an
progress mere. some of the men have
been in the county marshal's charge for
Is days and they have grown restless.
Judge E. Z. Porterfeld has had a stand
ing order for the marshal II take the
men walking daily, but this was not
exercise enough for them 50 they ap-
pealed to the county marshal. Joel E.
Mayes, for permission to play some
game
Wed like TO have a good old game
of black man. said one juror. Per
mission was granted and today the PC
talesmen we're taken to the aviation
field a short distance from the court
house TO play. There were just Is men
on a side but nobody was superstitiOus
about this. Arthur Mckinley, one u
the talesmen, has been giving the pane
a daily treat Yesterday he gave them
flowers, and every day he orders some
thing from the market for them.
A new panel of 40 names was SUM
rnoned to appear in court today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
THAT PEPPER BOX.
1t VIII Be an Important Feature in the
Vermilya Case

Chicago, Nov. s.-Detectivcs. law
yers and stenographers Will today start
on a campaign TO ind out everything
is alleged 10 have contained arsenic in
the home OF Louise Nermilya, under ar
rest on the charge Of having caused the
death Of Policemen Arthur Bissonette.
Detailed statements are TO be taken
from every. person known 10 have TAX IN
meals at the Nermilya home during the
past FIVE wears. The taking Of evidence
VIII be directly in charge Of Assistant
S. ate Attorney Buruham.
II is said that il already has been
learned that several persons Other than
those who have died. became sick after
eating at her table and AZ least two
Of these viii tell Of having seen me
brown pepper box while dining there.
Archie Eissonette. brother OF arthur.
has told of a dinner at the Nermilya
fiat two weeks before the death OF his
brother in which he declares the peg
per box" was on the table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
PROMISES TO RETURN.
President Taft Tells Home Folks He
VIII Come Back.

Cincinnati. Nov. S-President Tsft's
second lav in Cincinnati led him to the
polls like thousands OF his fellow citizens.
made him the guest at luncheon OF the
Manufacturers club. where he said he
expected 10 come back 10 Cincinnati some
day TO practice law, and gave him an op-
poTtunity TO speak on peace and arbit-a-
ton to the American Society for the
Judicial Settlement OF International Dis
putes-
The president was the guest and prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet OF the Com
fnerciaI club At the conclusion OF this
speech Mr. Taft retired On board his
private car, and early this morning left
this city for Frankfort and Louisville.
KY
During the day the president met scores
Of Ohioans who knew him in the days
when he lived here
Former United States judges and many
other well known Orleans dropped IN for
q chat with Mr.. Taft At his brothers