davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
OVERSIGHT
OF Democrat Raises Ire of TmpIe-
ment Dealer PuthOfT, and
We Beg Pardon.

Puthoff Bros, the West Fayette
street implement dealers, became
much peeyed, probably justly, over
the following portion of a write-up of
the Celina Implement Company, a
new concern, which appeared in last
weeks Democrat.
For a number of years Celina has
been practically without an imple-
ment store. We have had several
local statesmen for implements and
farm machinery, but none are pro-
gressive and the largest amount of
this kind of business has gone else
where, taking the farmers to other
towns, where they would naturally
do much of their buying"
To be just to the Puthoff Brothers
we must say that they have been in
business for several years and prob
ably are doing some business, but it
had been so long since we have had
or since any other of the Celina pa
pers has had an advertisement of a
local implement firm that we had
really forgotten their was a firm in
town.
The implement line is a big one
and on several occasions our farmer
readers have inquired whether we
knew of some local firm handling this
or that line of farm machinery. We
did not know, but by referring to
neighboring papers we found the
thing wanted, listed in their general
run of advertisements.
The Puthoff Brothers say that they
have done big business and are as
progressive a firm as there is in the
town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

See our excellent line of Dining Room
Furniture. PULSKAMP.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

CcOnsInusd On Eighth Pags)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

count. Some day we shall meet again
and-wsll. It will not be d~isloyalty tc
MAtilde that move you to say that
you love me. shall not stay out OF
your life forever. II 10 your destiny
and mine. James. W. are mortals,
flesh and blood mortals. and We HAYS
been . great deal to each other"
He was silent for = long time. When
at last he spoke his voice was full OF
g~entleness. Il DO not love you,
Yvonne. l cannot allow you to look
forward to ths-ths happy ending that
you picture 20 wildly In your imagi.
nation. You ray that you love me.
I shall give you tho opportunity to
prove It to yourself II not to me.
When ! came hack to you : moment
ago it was to tell you that l expect you
70 b herein this house-when
return In : ysar-perhaps two years.
came back to put It to you a .
command. You are more than my
wife. You are my prisoner. You are
to pay . penalty - any convicted
wrong-doer would pay II condemned
By law. 1 order you. Therese, to 70
main in this house until l come to set
you free"
She stared ct him for Z moment ana
then IN odd smile came into her eyes.
"A prisoner serving her time? Is that
II. my husband?"
III you are here when I return
shall have reason to believe that your
love II real. that Il II good ana true
and enduring. ! am afraid Of you now.
I do not trust you."
Her eyes flashed ominously. She
started to say something. but RETAINED,
closing her lips tightly.
"You used the word prisoner" Brood
resumed levslly. "Of course you un.
dersfand that Il Il voluntary on your
part"
Tor : yoar-0r : year and . half.
that'h what 4 will come to-" she
nnsed. Il a. = stay IN ~ Assee
- that tnets
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

Ne a. ~YOo.vo niDooa q Oooo many
things. father, because yoa sever savs
yosrsslf Z real. honest chance. -"
Wed bsttee drop the subject. yssA
eric" said Brood. an abrupt change In
his mannsr. There 10 nothing moss
to - said. das<ers have shaped them
selves. We will not attempt to alter
them. l cannot reconstruct mys~lf in
! day, ny boy. And nov. lot " talk
Of Lydia She"
All right. but wear this In m4nd:
Lydia loves Yvosale. and shes heart.
broken. Now we'll talk about her. Il
you like
Lydia had - little success n her
rather more tactful interview with
Yvonns. The incomprehensibls ssea.
turs. comfortably ensconoe1 n the
great library couch. idly blew rings OF
smoke toward the ceiling and % idly
disposed OF her future In 30 far q II
applied to ms immediate situation.
Thank you, dear. am satisfied.
Everything has turned out o II should.
The wicked enchantress has been
foiled anl virtue triumphs. Don't b
unhappy on my account. Lydia. It will
not b easy to say good-by to you and
Frederic, but-la, IL! What are NJ
to do? Now, please don't speak OF It
again. Hearts r easily monded
Look ct my husband-ai-s! He has
had bic heart made over from ton 70
bottom-in . rough crucible. it, true,
bue It's - good - new. you'll admit.
n . way, l am made over. too. I am
happier than I've ' o been In my life.
I'm In love with my husband. I'm In
love with you and Frederic and l an
more than yer In love with myself.
30 there! Don't feel sorry for me.
shall end my virtuous days IN peace.
but l shall never slt-by-ths-nre. my
dear. Tomorrow you will 30 away. al
OF you. / shall have the supreme Joy
Of moving that not one Of you will
svsr forget me or my deeds. good and
bad. Who knows! I'm still young,
you know. Time has the chance % Be
very kind TO me before l die"
That last observation fingered IN
Lydia's mind. Hours afterward che
thought that she had solved its mean.
Ing and her heart was sore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

ly0s tnoy nAv0 oooa true an oo1ol
- then."
"You-yos amaze. me-" she Gried
watching his eyes with acute wondes
In her own. Suppose that I shoald
refuse to abide by your-what shall
| call it,"
Decision II the word" he supplied
gr1miy.
"Well-whAt them"
you will abide by It. that's all.
am leaving you behind without the
slightest fear for the future. This Is
your home. You will not abandon 1t.
Have l said that ! would?"
mo"
She drew herself up. well. I shall
now tell you what l intend to do-and
have intended to do ever since dis.
covered that I could think for myself
and not for Matilde. intend to stay
here until you turn me out a. unwor-
thy. love you. James. You may
leave me here feeling very sure OF
that. shall 80 on caring for you all
the rest OF my life. l am not telling
you this In the hope that you will say
that you have . spark Of love n your
soul for me. don't want you to say
It now, James. But ~ sure ~ there
IL . God above us you will say It to me
one day, and l will be justified In my
own heart"
Il have loved you. There was never
in this world anything like the love
had for you'll know it now. 1t was
not Matilde l loved when l held you
In my arms. | know Il now for the
frst time. am 4 man. loved you
! loved your body. your soul"
Enough" she cried out sharply. Il
was playing at love then. Now love
In earnest You've N known love
such ~ can really give. know you
we'll, too. You love ~nobly-and with.
out end. OF late l have come to be-
lievs that Matilde could have won out
against your-your folly II she had
BEEN stronger. less conscious OF the
pain she felt. II she had stood her
ground-here. against you, you would
have been conquered. But she did not
have the strength to stand and night
- ! would have fought. Today | love
my sister nom the less, but l nc
longer night to avenSe her wrongs.
an here to fight for myself. You may
80 away thinking that am 9 traitor
to her, but you Will take with you the
conviction that / am honest. and that
il the foundation for my claim against
YOU"
Il know you are not . traitor to he1
cause. You are IT. lifelong supporter.
You have done more for MatildG
than"
Than Matilde could have done fol
Aessolf? Isn't that true? have forced
you TO confess that you loved her fol
twenty-five years with al your soul
l have done my duty for her. Now
Am beginning to take myself into &C
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22
cHApT9R xxni-csnHausd.

VIII AHAA ~A~ AAb AASA 49, tA~A kAAt
=. -. =. -. -r...Ss, v....U -. !.
-..-.s ss.ss,sa ~. :. 49, !. 80
..r -. 80. -. .-..s -
-. r.s.sas.. 49,. 49, $500.
49,. - ~-ss~ -. Ss..-.-
go -. - sn.,-".s. 49,. :.
>~.ss,.s.s !. .--..y...
en-. 81 ~. !. 100. -. -.
~. :. s.s1 1..a,.. ..rs. .....
I. ehi.. - -. 80. ..-...~-
- h-v- 49, =. s.s.~-~. -:
- -~ehs. 80 -. es.hss -.
=. $3.50 = vss~.s 80 - :. 80
r1e.S cs.s.1..r--.... 80.
.-S -~sns. - ~S.S.s-..s 49,.
49, Ta~ree> =. - ~ y.
Il aso.n~sa~ 80 - -~--A
-. ~sss -. ~ 49, - -. ..r~I
- 49, ~ a. -. !. s.--.s -.
- = 1A.@s-.-s.. - .-..s.-s.
~0reitv f~1e~1 - h.s1,- n.n i
800 ~ 49, -. - a...,.. :.
se-e,Air- - 80 -. ! "r.s1
nfts ~ - - cns shs.. 80
Saaer. ahe h.s,Y .e...,s1 go:
sasreal~A1 ~ ~ 800.
= ~ -ssneaier -. .s,a :.
= .erieasiv. e hnocE. -. al ~.
~heaever I fhinn a 49, - ~.
fass6 abeut speatins i i.thsr. 49,
~ : !. r. Il rafher Z daltcst. ~
80. ~ $500 - I -. rr.1,. i.
-ntsateA ~ Yvenna i Acr.t -.
kt-and g kneva III ahcut = ~
~ go - -~~-@- - 49, -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.

~ Cannot Gene 20 Him."
The next day came, bright and
sweet. and % fair v . blue sky could
make It for q who looked aloft. But
eyes are not always turned toward
the uncloudsd sky. There are shadow
below that claim the vision and the
day II bleak.
The ship was 70 call ct noon
At ten O'clock the farowolls we're y.
Ing said. There were tears and heart
achss-and there Vas Asrcs rebellion
In the hearts Of two Of the voyagev.
Yvonns had declinsd . 90 to the pier
to 80 them Oh and Brood was going
away without . word 70 her about the
future! That va manifest to the
anxious. soul-&ried watchers. Il o.
lencs they made their way out to the
waiting automobile. A Brood was
about to pass through the broad front
door. . rssolute figure confronted him.
For = moment master and man stared
hard into each others eyes. and then.
- II obeying a infsxible command.
tho former turned to glance backward
into the hallway. Yvonne VA stand
ing IN the library door.
"Sahib!" said the Hindu. and there
VA strange authority In his voice
Tell her. sahib. Il 10 not 90 cruel to
tell her ~ It would b to 90 away with
out . word. She 10 waiting to be told
that you do not want her to remain In
your home"
Brood closed his eyes for . second.
and then strobe quickly toward his
wife.
"Yvonns. they III want No to take
you along with 10" hs said. his voice
shaking with the Dsnt-up emotion OF
weeks.
She met his case calmly. almost 9.
renely. But OF course, Il IL quite
impossible" she said. Il understand,
James,"
1T II not possible" - said. steady
ing his voice with an e6ost.
That 10 Why I thought Il would be
better to say good-hy here and not ct
the pier. We must have some respect
for Appearances. you know" She was
absolutely unmovsd.
He searched her eyes intently, look
ing for some sign Of weakening on her
part. He did not know whether to feel
disappointed o. angry ct VIA. no saw.
Il don't believe you would have gone
u Mad"
.'You need not say It, James. You
did not AK me. and ! have not asked
anything Of YOU"
Before ! Co." he said nervously. Il
want to eay this TO you: I have No
feeling q resentment toward ou.
Am ablo % look hack upon what you
would have done without q single
thought Of anger. You have stood ~
ne Il time Of trouble. l owe ! great
deal q you. Yvonne. You will not
accept my gratitude-it would 30 Z
farce to oRsr It 70 you under the cir.
cumstances. But | want you TO know
that l I'm grateful. You"
60 on. please. This 10 the psyche.
logical moment for ron 70 say that
your homo cannot b mine. / an ex-
pecting it,
He Strengthened up and his eyes
hardened. II shall never say that 70
you. Yvonne. You arc my wife.
shall expect you to remain NY wife 70
the very end"
Nov. tor the FIRST time. her eye
new open with surprise. 4 bewildered
exprossion came into then almost
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
FROM COMERFORD

We quote herewith Mr. Comerfords statement with
respect to the circular letter out by A. Wharton
of the r. t. Dept and the circular letter sent out bv W.
n Johnston. president of the machnists the gentlemen
that MIR. Comerord's name had been used on Circulars
sent out by Carl Person.
Mr. Carl Person, Chicago April IS. 1915
Editor Strike Bulletin Clinton ILL.,
My Dear Person. am in receipt of large number of
letters asking information concerning letter issued by
you February TO- 9l5. to which my name was signed
Tomorrow enter Mercy hospital to undergo an oper-
alton which will keep me in the hospital for about
weeks and as feel duty to make statement in JUS
tce to all concerned therefore send you copy of letter
addressed to by Stephen Taylor secretary of Rose
City local. System Federation. Hartman lines Portland
ask my other correspondents consider this state
men their letters contains the facts as
! know them With best wishes. Sincerely.
Portland Oregon, April 5. 1915
Mr.. Frank Comerford
905 Ashland Block, Chicago III.
Dear Sir and Brother am in receipt of letter sign
edb A. o. Wharton. president of r. E. Dept also signed
by John Scott Above the letter fac-simile of one COM
ing from the System Federation of the Illinois Central
dated Feb 26 1915 with your signature attached there
to- is alleged that such signature forgery you hav-
ing stated at meeting of the executive council of the
RE Dept held March 25 1915 and that you have never
gwen any sanction to have letters your
signature.
The members of Rose City local would like to know
you consider such signature forgery in intent and
whether the motive in using uerior whether
you endorse the obvious intent of the r. E. Dept kill
the Strike Bulletin and probably take away Carl Persons
card The members of Rose City local would like have
personal opinion you the party concerned and
as we wish to be in position to act ntegeny by know
ing all Of the facts. With best wishes. remain
Fraternally yours. Stephen Taylor,
Secretary Rose City Local.
System Federation Hartman Lines
2O9 Alisky Bldg. Portland, Ore.
Mr. Stephen Taylor. Chicago. April IS, 1915
Sec. Rose City Local.
System Federation Hartman Lines.
My Dear Taylor: Replying to your favor of the 5th
inst. submit the following statement my knowledge
Of the matter concerning which you make inquiry. On
Feb 26 1915 CARL Person sent out letter asking SUBJ
scriptions the Strike Bulletin which he signed my
name without my consent At the time the letter was
sent out was critical condition and confined
my bed with broken leg
While Person used my name without consulting me-
it was not for his gain. THE OBJECT FOR WHICH
HE USED TT WAS TO KEEP ALIVE THE STRIKE
BULLETIN. I CONSIDER THIS A WORTHY OBJ
JECT. THE STRIKE BULLETIN IS A NECESSARY
WEAPON AS LONG AS THE STRIKE LASTS.
Persons explanation to me is that he did not wish to
trouble me while was very i'll and that his knowledge
of my often expressed desire that the Bulletin be kept alive
caused him to my name without first securing my
consent Sincerely
Qn.x Qn.qe&U>A
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
COUNTY FARM ADVISOR
 PAYS FARM ExpENsES

TUCSON. Oct. 7.--I, has been cus- tomarv in the Salt River Valley "a burn or otherwise dispose of sour clo- yer seed as a useless waste product of wheat growing. In fact most of the farmers have considered sour clover as a noxious weed. However. Farm Ad- visor Jas. A. Armstrong was familiar with the use of sour clover in Califor- mia as green manure crop for improv- ing the soil. and finding ont that this seed was being destroyed in Maricopa county while iI was in great demand in California. he brought this matter tn the attention nf the growers. the sec d houses and the flour mills The result was that ten carloads of clover seed worth over sf010 to the growers. were shipped out O | Maricopa county to California. Las; year only one carload of sour clover seed was shipped out oi the Salt River Valley, Which means that an increase of nine carloads ol seed. worth nearly S4.000. should be credited to the Farm Advisor The estimated expenses of the Marie opa County Farm Advisor are about four thousand dollars per year. so that by this one piece of work the Farm Ad. visor has already compensated the county for his salary and expenses
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ARIZONA IS ALWAYS
 IN THE LEAD

Ariz' na is always in the lead as the following from the Los A les Times of some time ago shows
 There is one man in Los Angeles al present who has great faith in the honesty of the common run of humani ". Mir. Lewis T. Carpenter is here for The summer with his wife and daughter. MT. Carpenter is the Inter nal Revenue Collector of Arizona and New Mexico lt iS his business to collect the income tax in that territory for the United States goverdm ent He tells us that such d thiEg as tax dodging is always unheard of in those two States and that he has not had a single man entitled to pay and u come tax who was disposed to ayolG the responsibility or 10 misstafe In. sources of revenue Furthermore. MT Carpenter finds an agreeable and eveT a surprising number of wage-owners in those states who make more tha SiU00 year, which a married man i, allowed before he must pay. He has two men in Arizona whose salaries are S25 GOO each Roth are srnelter eS. perts. We are pleased to hear of the prosperity of our neighbors: their honesty we never doubted %
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
NOTICE OF NON,l!AB|lITY FOR LABOR OR MATERIALS
 FURNISHED

No tice is hereby given to all persons that the undersigned MIDDLE MARCH COPPER COMPANY. a corporation, iS the O wner of those cer- tain thirty five mining claims. herein after described. with all the improve ments thereon.
 That said mining claims are now in the possession of and are being worked and oper ated by George, Mitchell, pur- suan, 10 a lease. with option to pur- q asr. uade by the undersigned in faN or of said George Mitchell. and ex- ecu,ed on or about August 2hth. 1915: said lease and agreement to he in force for three years from date of execution thereof
 The undersigned is not working or opera ting said mines or mining claims, or any pari thereof. and does not in- tend to work or operate said mines or mining claims. or any part thereof. or purchase any supplies or materials therefor during the life of said leas@ agseement with said George Mitchell
 The said mining claims are situated in an unorgaaized mining district, in the County of Cochise, State of Ari- zons, and the names and records of b. cation notices are as follows
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
MINE INDUSTRY IS
 NOT GIVEN SUPPORT

BISpEF. Oct. S.-J. H. Robinson.
 ecretary If the Arizona Chapter of tbs American Mining Congress. arrived in Bisbee yesterday and will remain several days in and about this district. visiting Douglas and Tombstone while here. He is working in the interests of mining and for his association. ga,hsr- ing data and information and has visir ed nearly all parts of the state He finds mining Keneral'y pros porous ls far as the important operating com panies are concerned.
 White mining in Arizona is making progress il Is not making he progress that might be hoped for. said Mir Robinson We do not offer the at- traction for investors to come here and develop our latent mineral resources. that should be offered Our legislati 1n has been such as to tend to discourage rather than encourage such invest mens. Instead of making the mining game in Arilpna attractive to the ou,- slider. the tendency oi our legislation has been the other way There is also the tendency on the part of agricultur l al interests 10 put all possible burdens such as taxation. upon the mining | companies.
 One thing seek to do wherever | go. is to bring home to people the great importance to ArjzoRa oi it's miu
 ipg ipdpstTY. The mines and mining prape.ties such as smeiters. mills etc. of this state pay directly 3s per cent [ of all the taxes. The railroads pay 22 ! per cent. and .: least half of this is di- rectly dependent upon and resulting from the m,nes City lots pay l5 per cent and large portion of that taxa- bie wealth is directly dependent on minins. Directly and indirectly Ari zona's mining industry furnishes clos to half of the taxable wealth ,ot ths state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
FRIDAY

PHOENIX, Oct. l.-Conpany of of Phoenix, composed entirely oi In diaus. was given orders this attesRoon by adit Gen. (. W Harris to leave at : 30 tonight over the Souihern Pacihe for Clifton to join the 4G Othef m'iit:a men sent to the strike 'Be Sunday. evening.
 All the organizers of the Western Federation of miners will leave the Clifton sis;ning district if that will hring about peace between the strikers and the mine operstass, according to ( haIies H. Mover of DenseS, presi- dent of tile Weste.n Federation oi Miners. who is in Phsesix today.
 '.I don't know where fH bs tsmor- row morning. but think I'll go 10 Jerome. expect I'll possibly see Gov Hunt but am not here for that pur- pose. III probably call on him and discuss the Clifton situation.
 T can't tell ~llen there will be a settlemeu. oi the strike nals &efe at an early date, and believe < saH he sef- tied if both sides can get t0get tnss and settle the difficulties" said Mover.
 Little stands in the way of a settle mest 0sber than a wage scaie- Ii Is up to the misx operators. As far as the men are coneernsd. t6ey will do any thing reasonable to bring sSS4t a set tlement.
 'A< far as the Western Federation of Miners is eSncerned. we want to dc everything to bnns 2eace-
 "The mine managers ~---t the mel to xA;ve recognition of the Federanon don't know what that means Tn out of fine distsict, f they call me tn Federation My tetarn to Clifton de bends on developments"
 Orders for more msiitiames 70 go i' the Clifton strike gone are expected L , be issued late this afternoon by Gov [ Hunt and Adjt. Gen. (. W. Harris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
four of Arizona

Mir. and Mrs F N Wolcott left iI Jhrly big Overland yesterday on their .our oi Arizona. They were fully equpped 10 stop al hotels or under canopy of the skies. and are putriul into practical demonstration of th. slogan adopted by the Arizona stats fair association and which should b, he slogan of all Arizonans. "SEE ARIZONA FIRST
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
AMEa!GAa PRODUCTION
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7-Amrricar harvests this year will be the most val uable ever produced. The wheat crop. exceeding billion bsshels. is the larr- est ever tussed out in one season by a@s Ration in the worlds history, Corn may also prove the largest crop eyer grown.
 The government ossober crop report indicates record harvests in wheat. corn apj also oats. barley. rye. sweec potatoes. rice, tobacco and hay. Corn Is still king Indications are for 3.C26.- I50.0 bushels
 While wheat IS ninety-eight million bushels below the record of 1912. final production may more than make up that deficiency. Higher prices asssre. the most valuable corn crop that was ever grown The crop is worth s2,I33.- oo0. Wheat prospects have increased as the growing season tcs progressed.
 The Government early forecasts have moved up month by month till tsday's estimate is placed at LOOP .O2a Wet weather at harvest time has re- duced the quality of wheat and much  is unavailable for milling purposes but may te used for feed
 The farm value of the crop is s9-- 010.S44 This is more than was pa;d by the wheat crop before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ARIZONA pOsTMAsTERs'
 ASSOCIATION To MEET

PHOENIX. Oct 6-The Post masters Association of Arizona will meet in this city on Nov l6. F and IS. As this is fair week and the first meeting of the postmasters of Arizona under the new administration every postmaster in Arizona is expected to attend.
 The association will be addressed by Congressman Carl Hayden, Senators Henry F Ashurst and Mark Smith and by prominent postal officials fro m different parts of the country.
 The postmasters had hoped to have as their guests Postmaster General Rurleson and First Assistant Post master General Daniel C. Roper. but they fear their ofaeal duties and the coming session of congress will prevent their attendance Nevertheless, they will he represented in spirit and by prssY.