davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

back of it:
ut was very nice Of you to defend
me. Jimmie-er-James
Wellington almost dislocated sew
erai joints il rising quickly and whirI-
ing round at the cordiality OF her
tone. But bis smile vanished at her
last word He protested feebly:
James sounds so like "a butler.
Can't you call me Little Jimmie
again."
Mrs Wellington smiled indulgent'
ly: We'll, since it's the last time.
Goodbye, Little Jimmie" And she
put out her hand. He seized it hun.
grily and clung to IT, "Good-bye?-
aren't you getting off at Reno?"
"Yes, but"
so am I-Lucretia."
"But We can't afford to be seen to.
gether."
Still holding her hand, he tempo
rized We've got to stay married for
six months at least-while We estab-
lish residence Couldn't We-er-
couldn't we establish a residence-er
-together?"
Mrs. Wellington's eyes grew little
sad. as she answered: 1T would be
too lonesome waiting for you to roll
home"
Jimmie stared at her. He felt the
regret in her voice and took strange
courage from it. He hauled from his
pocket his huge flask, and said quick
": We'll, if you're jealous Of this,
III promise to cork it up forever
She shook her head sEeptcally:
"yoU couldn't"
Just to prove it, he said, "IIl
chuck it out OF the WINDOW lie
flung up the Sash and made ready to
hurl his enemy into the flying land
gcape.
Bravo" cried Mrs. Wellington
/ But even as his hand was about tc
let ga he tightened his clutch again
and pondered: 1T seems a shame tc
waste it."
'I thought SO, said Mrs Jimmie
dropping pereepdbiy. Her husband
began to feel that, after all, she carec
what became of him.
"I'u tell you" he said, "Iu give Il
to Old Doc Temple. He takes hi.
straight"
Fine"
He turned towards the seat where
the clergyman and his wife were sit
ting, oblivious of the drama Of recon
ciliation playing so close at hand
Little Jimmie paused, caressed tn
flask, and kissed It. Goodbye, Ok
, playmate, Then, tossing his heat
with bravado, he reached out an
touched the clergymans shoulder. Dl
Temple turned and rose with a ques
; tioning look. Wellington put the tiasl
, in his hand and chuckled; "Merr
, Chdstmas,'
But, my good man the preache
objected, finding in his hand a dona
, ton about as welcome and as WELD
j as a strange baby Wellington winked
y II "'H1 Ao'N9 III ''''l0' 1o' '0N
3 patients.
- Ana now SlI ueh VIII " suuue
lae"' Ara. " eIHAslon SpoAe' vi
i Mrs Temple"
g yes, my oear saIQ lne l''ie VI
S iaay' 'SlnS. MIS- eIi'hslon place
, in her hand a small portfolio an
. laughed. Happy Ne" carr
e Als. Temple stared al neI sIlV al
e PED. 'Iea1 heavens. louI Gil
!, aFs.
q lneE IL pe Sucn d toiISoI"'io" IL
MIS- "e'Aha'oh e@2i9lNeo, "Hue ID
S oo-sts -' 0.1 ".lA ms ..'1eu1S'
DF. IeuIP's ana 4I'7 Ie1.p'7 IooNl
d ~ '''A o'.eE III "'all.a'' l''ll at H.
aa'e .a" ,.e cigars, l"en AZ 1ne we
+ +Aele-@, I"eH lIel sla'"i"ei e'
IAa"1 you 80 Inuch, ana sauh pae
J.. "4'h'slo" 5larcu a1 MS "Ne' l.
d cretl"' are you sincere
d Jimmie, promise you III new
smoke aho'hef cigar
z MY IoIe. ne eIieo' a'iu Sel@eu III
d. were a queen among women l.
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22
Her Fall.

"Eavesdropping!" exclaimed Adam,
Sc Lio wiie tGiubied Out Of the 1g tree
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

tHAPTtP -fv.-"Little Jimmie Wei
lgton, bound for Reno TO get divorce
cards train in maudlin conIition. Later
Mrs Jimmie appears.
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

CHAPTER VI-Latter blames Mrs
Jimmie for her marital troubles. CIass-
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal berth
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

4APTER III.-frhe elopers have an
ing time getting to the train.
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

CHAPTER V.-She is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs
Sammy Whitcomb.
Okolona messenger., 1912-08-22

CHAPTER Lieut. Harry Mallory 10
rdered 10 the Philippines He ana Mar
1rie Newton decide 10 e!ope but wreck
4 taxicab prevents their seeing minister
n the way to the train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
BOMB OUTRAGE is
COMPLETE MYSTERY
Gotham Police Unable to Locate
ROsaIsky's Enemy.

New York, March 1S.-A days
hard work on the part of Police Com
missioner Dougherty's detectives in
search of the sender Of the bomb
that came through the mail to Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky, in his apartments
at the Hendrix Hudson, did little
more than strengthen the police the
ory, that the man that sent that
bomb was the same that mailtd the
bomb that killed Grace Walker, and
that they now have to deal with a
maniac who may send bombs to
other persons.
Inspector Owen Egan Of the bu-
reau of combustibles went to the hos
pital to have his wounds dressed.
The index finger of his left hand was
blown off by the explosion, the flesh
of his hand cruelty torn and his face
marked in six places by the parts Of
the waterpipe that flew through the
judges library when the inspector
put his knife into a corner of the
package that held the bomb.
Judge Rosalsky recently came into
prominence through the efforts to
secure the release of Foulke e.
Brandt, who he sentenced to 80
years reprisonmen- for robbery of
the Schiff nome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
WARRANT
Issued For Arrest OF Man
On A Serious Charge
Argument In Country Store
Leads To An Assault

A warrant was issued Monday morn
ing in Squire George S. Harter's
court for the arrest of Michael Harris
of near Mt. Liberty, Ohio, who is
charged by Thomas Doty with assault
with intent to kill The warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Parker
Doty alleges that on Thursday even
ing of last week he and Harris, in
company with a number of other men,
we're discussing current topics at the
Teagarden store in Mt. Liberty and
that without cause Harris assaulted
him as he was leaving the store be-
cause of the fact that there had been
slight difference of opinion between
the two on some trivial matter He al
,ieges that. Harris used some weapon
with which he struck him repeatedly
about the face and head and that he
kicked him about the body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
CRUSHED
Was A WOrkman'S Hand In
Peculiar Manner

Chester Evans, an employe at the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass factory, met
with a distressing accident Sunday
morning just previous to going to
work on his shift. He was tossing a
heavy weight back and forth with a
fellow workman and was in the act Of
attempting to catch the weight at a
point very near the floor. but was un-
successful. His right hand was caught
between the boards of the floor and
the heavy piece OF metal and was
crushed. All of the fingers of the hand
were broken and lacerated. Chap
peIear's ambulance was called and the
injured man was taken to his home at
615 West Gambler street where ply
sician was summoned to render sur
gical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
BALM
Of Spring Felt For First Time
This Year On Sunday

Even Mother Nature essayed to don
the emerald color Sunday in honor of
the good st. Patrick. The sun and
the balmy spring atmosphere came
near to coaxing the tiny blades of
grass from their nest. The mercury
during the afternoon reached ia
record for st. Patrick's day for many
years. Thousands were lured from
their homes by the first real spring
day of the season.
Fair weather is scheduled to con-
tinue, too, for a couple of more days
yet, according to the government
weather forecast last night. The dis
turbance which is billed to appear in
the far west about Tuesday will reach
the central states Wednesday and
Thursday and will be attended by local
rains and snow and will be followed
by a change to considerably colder
weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
DRIVER
OF ROwland's4 Badly
Injured At Mansfield
(Mansfeld shield)

While driving down a hill near Bell
vile, Bruce Pheil and Arthur Sam
sell, drivers of Rowland's furniture
store wagon, met with serious acci-
dent. They had just delivered some
furniture to family, by the name Of
Irving who live south of Bellville and
were returning to Bellville when the
accident happened.
They were in hurry to reach Bell
Vile in time for dinner and were 60
ing down large hill about half mile
south of town when the wagon started
to slide. The hill was just glare of
ice and the wagon turned over on it's
side and threw both men out. They
fell under the horses feet and were
dragged about twenty feet before the
horses could be stopped. Pheil thinks
that one of the horses kicked him but
Sampsell says that it stepped on him.
When the horses were stopped it
was found that Pheils leg was broken.
Sampsell went to Bellville for help and
returned with two doctors. They re-
moved Pheil to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Frank Shafer, in Bellville.
An examination of Pheil's leg show
ed that the limb was broken in two
places and that the bone was crushed.
The doctors say that it will be about
eight weeks before he will have any
use of his leg. Sampsell had one Of
the ligaments in his leg torn and was
badly bruised UP. The horses were
bruised up some and the wagon dam
aged little. The tongue on the wag-
on and one of the wheels were brok-
en-.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
BORROW MONEY

From The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company for the reason
(5) 1t is the business of our COM
pany to loan money. When you borrow
from friend he thinks he has favored
you, and when he wants bond signed,
or security given, he makes free to
call upon you. Here comes embar-
rassment to you. Assets S5,400, 900.
Five per cent paid on time deposits.
Rankin Building, % West Gay street,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
PROVINCE
Convention Of Phi Sigma
Chi Fraternity At Newark
April II And IL

The Ohio Province Convention of
the Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold
it's Province Convention at Newark,
Ohio, on the 11th and 18th of April,
under the auspices of the Newark
chapter.
There will be loving cup present
ed to the chapter that has the largest
delegation present at the banquet,
which will be held at the Warden Ho-
tel on April 18th.
No doubt there will be quite con-
test from surrounding chapters for
this cup. Mt Vernon, GAINESVILLE, Co.
shocton, and Columbus chapters are
making arrangements to send large
delegation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
PEPPERS Rival With Bullets.

Cleveland, o.. March 18.--Johu
Gregory, SO, walked into the confec-
tionery store kept by his wife on the
West Side, found Frank Haller, 20,
in conversation with her. whipped
out revolver and began firing. Four
times he fired and every bullet struck
Haller. The woman ran. screaming.
Gregory barrlcaded himself in the
store and stood off the police until
he saw Sergeant Donohue, in charge
of the squad. Then he surrendered.
Haller is in hospital, probably ia
tally wounded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
Coal Operator Dies.

Pittsburg. March 1S.-James Jones,
founder of the Pittsburg-Buffalo com
pany and one of the most widely
known coal operators in the United
States, died following stroke OF
apoIlexy. He is reputed to have LEFT
an estate valued between $5,000,000
and $6.OO0,000, which includes inter-
ests In subsidiary companies of the
Pittsburg-Buffalo concern in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
SEVERE
Injury Sustained By A North
Liberty Man

North Liberty, March 1S-While cut
ting wood Monday morning near his
home, Cecil Hazlett of this place was
badly injured as result of an acci-
dent. He was chopping branches from
the trunk OF a fallen tree when the
axe glanced from a bough and struck
him just above the knee on the right
leg. A cash to the bone was inflicted.
Shouts for assistance quickly brought
several people who assisted him to
his home where DR.. Rummell of But
ler was called to render surgical atten-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
sss .
NO SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Columbus, O., March 1S.-Ac- =
" cording to reports received at
y the Union station, there will be
no excursions in or out of Column =
y bus from this time on. The
y Hooking Valley has already sent =
' out notices to this effect. 1t is 4
y said that the Central Passenger 4
= association has taken action and 4
. that there will be no excursions
. from any rcints in Ohio from this
y time on, Cad that full fares will
y be charged to all travellers.
= =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
RAILROAD
----A-
Unloading Tons And Tons OF
Coal 10 This City
Being Piled On Ground East
af The Shops

The Pennsylvania railroad is depos.
iting tons and tons Of coal in Mt. ver-
non. For what purpose is not given
out by officials of the road.
1t is said that within the past week
or so, 200 car loads OF coal has been
piled on the ground, just east of the
Pennsylvania shops Italians have
been sent here from Columbus and
other points to unload the coal.
1t is thought that the Pennsylvania
Railroad is preparing for a coal min
ers' strike should one occur In this
country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
Lola IN GnmhIer. s1.200.

lots in Gambler, $1,000.
Isaiah Vernon to Clifford Harding,
COL acres in College, $4,000
J. r. Philips to Walter Cochran, 15.5
acres in Morris, $1,S6250.
Florence II. Thompson to John ].
Feeney, lots in city. $500.
George s. Bennett to The Pythian
Castle Co. lots in city, 81.
Columbus Ewalt, assignee, to VIM. B.
Hancock, 2SSlS1 acres in Clay, $15,OS4.-
35.
Bert v. Swetland to e. l.. Borden,
lots in Centerburg, s1,45O.
p. L. Wilkins to George w. Tulloss
lot In Fredericktown, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
MOTHERS
Form A Union To Save Their
Daughters

Catlin, ILL.,, March 1S-The mothers
of Catlin, with view to protecting
their daughters through investigation
of the standing and character of suit
ors, have formed mothers protec-
tive association" and plan TO extend it
to other cities of central Illinois so
that inter city communication on the
subject may be had.
Here are the points which mothers
will ask to be enlightened upon when
"a suitor appears:
Does he smoke cigarets?
Does he drink?
Is he known to be profane or vul.
gar?
Does he keep good company?
Does he go to church or Sunday
school?
How regularly does he attend?
Is he member of the Y. M. c. A?
Does he spend his evenings at home,
or in saloons or theaters?
Does he save his money or is he
shiftless?
What is the general opinion of his
character?
Is he considerate of his mother and
sisters?
What are his business prospects?
In addition there are number of
blank lines in the form. to be filled
in with any information not covered
by these questions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
A SUIT
IS filed
By Fred {. Wooster Against
Partner, Frank O.LeVGriHg
Asking For Dissolution OF
The Partnership Business
And That An Accounting Be
Filed In Court
Case Filled Against The PGnnS
Alleging Fraud
Circuit Court Will Convene
Tuesday Morning

A suit was filed in the court of com
mon pleas of Knox county Monday
morning by Fred E. Wooster against
Frank o. lowering, asking for the dis
solution of partnership and an ac-
counting.
The plaintiff alleges that on March
20, 1905, the plaintiff and the defend
ant entered into a partnership in the
gas and oil business for the purpose Of
sinking wells, etc. The plaintiff al
leges that he was to receive the salary
of $125 per month as general manager.
The plaintiff states that he has acted
in this capacity for several years and
now has in his possession, machinery,
etc. The plaintiff says that he has ask
ed for settlement with the defendant
on several occasions, but that the
same has been refused. The plaintiff
asks for dissolution Of the partner
ship, asks that the property be sold
and for an accounting. He further
asks that the court determine the
amount due him for acting as general
manager. Waight G Moore are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
--O-
Circuit Court Tuesday
The March term of circuit court will
convene in this city on Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. There are large
number of cases on the assignment.
Fraud Is Alleged
The Peoples Savings Bank Co. Of
Mt Gilead has comenced suit in the
court of common pleas of Knox county
against l.. G. Penn, e. c. Penn, S. j.,
Penn, ct al.
The plaintiff alleges that a Judgment
was obtained against these defendants
in the court of common pleas on Feb
ruary 26, for $4,18S.63. The plaintiff
AYERS that prior to this judgment and
after the Indebtedness upon which the
judgment was obtained had accrued,
that E. c. Penn and S. ]. Penn con-
veyed to their son, l.. G. Penn, for the
consideration of 81, with intent to de-
fraud the plaintiff, property in Mt
Vernon valued at $4,000. The allie
cation is made that certain portions
of the property was conveyed by the
defendant to Julia Todd for $4,000,
and to other defendants named in this
suit. The plaintiff now asks that the
defendants be restrained from dispos-
ing of any more Of the property and
further asks that the defendants be
compelled to make an accounting in
the court of common pleas. S. G..
Kinhman and ]. w. Barry of Mt. Gilead
and Blair & Ewalt are the attorneys
for the plaintiff in this action.
Deeds Filed
Grace A. Dickson to Lewis A. Dial
lot In city, 81.
Clifford Harding to Isaiah Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19

Rear Admiral George Wallace Mel
ville's name has always been associ.
ated with the De Long expedition,
which came to grief in an effort to
find the northeast passage to tho
supposed polar sea In the Arctic, in
1881. 1t was he, then an engineer
in the navy, who headed division
of the shipwrecked explorers after
the ship, the Jeanette, had been
crushed by the ice, and finally
brought them to safety on the Lena
delta.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
Taft on Short Tour.

Boston, March 1S.-President Taft
arrived here from Washington today
and will deliver an address. Tomor.
row he will deliver speeches at Man.
chester. Nassau and Concord. N. H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
ORDERED TO BE EXECUTED
Fate Of General Villa, Captured by
Rebels, Is In Doubt.

RebeTS, IS IN DOUDt,
Juarez, Mexico, March Is. - Four
hundred rebel soldiers, commanded
by Colonel Pascual Orozco, father OF
the leader and commander of all
Mexican rebels heretofore styled Vas
quistas, reached Juarez from Chihua-
hua. The soldiers are sent to carry
out plans of the rebel chief to con-
duct an active campaign against the
federals, said to be gathering east
and west Of Juarez to assault and re-
take the town.
Not a word came over the wires
from Chihuahua relative to the fate
Of Pancho Villa, reported as captured
by the rebels in battle near Santa
Rosalia and ordered executed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
REAR ADMIRAL DIES
Melville Won Fame In Civil War and
Arctic ReuIons

Melville Won Fame In Civil War and
Arctic Regions.
Philadelphia. March 1S.--Rear Ad-
miral George w. Melville, retired, ia,
nous as hero of the civil war. Arc
tic explorer. scientist and student OF
naval affairs. died at his residence
here. Although he suffered an attack
OF heart failure about a month ago,
he recovered. though he was left in
weakened condition owing to his
age. A week ago he visited Wash.
ington on official business and seem
ed to be improved. Last Friday
night he suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis and soon sank into comatose
condition, from which he never raj
lied. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
FUGITIVES
Murderers May Soon Be
Captured

Lincoln, Neb., March 1S--The three
convict murderers who escaped from
the Nebraska penitentiary Thursday,
just before daylight, today were seen
near South Bend, Neb., on handcar,
They had stolen the handcar at
Prairie Home, which is near Lincoln,
and broken into hardware store at
Murdock, stealing guns. ammunition
clothing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19

Grace A. Dickson to Lewis A. Dial
lot In city, 81.
Clifford Harding to Isaiah Vernon,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

home here. Their daughter, Miss
Myrtle Sisson. has been here for
some time and is employed at DEM
orest's store. The family will live
on West Ninth street.
Mrs. Mary Nichols OF Fosston
was in Greeley today on her way
to California, where she will spend
several months. Her son. J. Il.
Nichols, accompanied her and she
will be joined in Denver by her
daughter, Miss Mabel Nichols.
They will go to Los Angeles.
f. w. Langtry returned Tuesday
evening from Denver with a new
Buick auto. making the trip in two
and a half hours, which Is consid-
cred good time on account OF the
condition of the roads. The Buick
ia one which will be used for the
.,eld superintendent for the Great
Western Sugar company. Six new
Bucks have been purchased the last
week for the field superintendents
in this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Breaks Hand BY Fail

Slipping on the ice and falling
backward John Klug broke the
bones in his right hand Monday
while working at his ranch and was
obliged to drive % miles before he
could receive medical attention.
Mr.. Klug was weighing cattle when
the accident happened. 1t was
necessary to administer an anes-
thetic before the broken bones
could be set. Mr.. k1ug passed a
restless night but is more comfort
able today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

At which time and place any person
objections to the same, IL any there
be-
And Further Notice Is Hereby Civ
en-. That at said time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs OF said deceased.
pursuant to the verified petition Of
the undersigned Mary A. Allen,
claimant as heir at law of said de-
ceased. heretofore filed herein, asking
for judicial ascertainment and de-
termination OF the heirship of said
estate. and from which II appears that
Mary A. Allen. Elmer c.. Allen. WI
bur II. Allen and Earl L. Allen. of
Berthoud. Larimer County. Colorado,
are heirs of said deceased;
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
IN THE COUNTY COURT

No. 1884
State of Colorado.
County of Weld.
ANNA GALADUCHINA.
BABEL GALADUCHINA.
Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Babel Galaduchina. the defend
ant above named. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
County Court of Weld County State
of Colorado, and answer the com :
plant therein within thirty DAYS after
the service hereof If served within
the State of Colorado or by publica
ton: or II served out of the State OF
Colorado: within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
Of service: or said action may be
regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought bv plain
tin to obtain a decree of divorce dis
solving the bonds of matrimonv now
existing between plaintiff and defend.
been guilty Of extreme and repeated
acts of cruelty toward the plaintffr
by committing assaults and battery
on the person OF this plaintiff In thc
year 1905 and 1906 at their mp,nai
| home at that time. and by commi,,imo
| adultery with divers persons; ali ~ y
which has resulted in the infliction NJ
mental suffering on the plaintiff VI
Also TO obtain for plaintiff custody
OF the minor child. Anatalia Gals y
| duchina. as will more fully annea, ,
| from complaint in said action ~
wnich reference Ia here made,
Ana YOU are hereby notified ,h,. l..
you fail to appear. and TO ansx .nat u
ssid complaint as above required W.
,ar ,a,d piaintiI will apply to the c cour, ynt
for tne RELIEF therein demanded
tlVen under my hand at Gras,ox
SAID County: this 18th day OF ny.
JOHN T. JACOBS
ATTY. for Pl.fr,;c
First publication in Gree,,v ,,a,ht1n
nhs M.,.h mapch 1912; last pubiication: