davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-06
ACTRESS WITH lOO LOVERS
 IS NAMED IN DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The woman Mrs Edna Gatechair Sanborn names in her suit for divorce from Roscoe H. Sanborn, real estate man of Nos trand avenue, Brooklyn, who is said to have had 100 sweethearts, is known on the Coney Island stage as Miss Grace Burgess. Last night pa. pers were drawn up by attorneys for Mrs. Sanborn, who, aided by private detectives, has obtained sufficient evi- dence. she says.
 Sanborn was not in his usual haunts yesterday. His associates, at 70. 754 Nostrand avenue. say that has has given up his office there and that his effects have been removed. His home in Bay Ridge was closed last night Additional and remark able information as to his life during the past two years was discovered, however. His sweethearts were so numerous that apparently he did not trust to memory, and had to keep u record of their names in a note book.
 He had no memory at all,'' com mented his wife yesterday, and nev- CT seemed interested in any topic. He could not carry a conversation be- yond the most formal exchange of commonplaces, and his marers were simply brutal Whenever he was with me he was thinking of some other woman.
 Even on our honeymoon trip, two years ago. he fiirted with an other woman. It was on the night boat to Albany. We were in the dining room. He praised another woman and later locked me in the stateroom dli o'clock in the morn ing. and then said he had been wis fting the engine room with the en- gineer. l was fool enough to believe jim but I know now he was spooning on the deck.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-06

~Dong- said the bell.
 ~You don't think I'm going to be sick, theny' asked the inventor.
 -You sick! Certainly not"
 "Dongr' said the bell.
 He went into a restaurant
 Have you any fresh eggs that were laid less than year ago?" be asked.
 "Yes. sir-certairly" exclaimed the waiter.
 "Dopg- said the bell.
 On his way home be dropped in a. a r-slitical caucus. and everybody turned around and asked. Where's that alarm clocky'
 He met another friend.
 -Can yon lend me S5y' asked the friend
 If the situation were reversed" said the inventor. would you lend me 0vey
 You bet l would!'
 Dong" said the bell.
 He went s-walk with another gfri that night. They were watching the moonlight on the lake in the park
 ''Give me a kiss" be pleaded
 No she said; ''l don't like 10 bs kissed"
 Dong" said the bell
 They walked around the lake to gether Do yod love meT she asked "l love you." be said. Unobserved he drew the truth de tector from his pocket and tossed 1t Into the water. and then. and not till then, he drew a deep breath and turn ed to her, saying fearfully: And do you love me"-New York Evening Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-06
He Never Told . Lie.

While a group of commercial drum mers were waiting at railroad sta ton for a belated train they got 70 spinning yarns more or less devoid of facts. Finally 1t was agreed that the one who told the biggest lie should be presented with a box of choice cigars.
 After each had exhibited his ability to outrank Ananias they were joined by a Pittsburg shoe drummer. who was informed of The contest and asked to participate.
 No. gentlemen" he replied Il can truthfully say that 1 never told lie ia my life. and P'-
 You win.- they ail shouted iD cho- rus. and he was rushed 10 a nearby cigar stand and presented with the best there was in the case.-Harpes Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-06

'Whep l was in London" said Miss Warner to the little group of friends round the dinner table who were lis- tening to her sccount of some anus ing experiences she had abroad iast summer. ''i tried to be as British as could. but ! was constantly getting mixed fin my English phrases.
 You know one of the underground railroads in London is always spoken of as the 'tu'penny tube SO one day when l wished 10 be transported in hurry from one side of the city to the other I astonished big. pleasant faced bobby by asking where was the near est station of the twopenny tub"
 Every one at the table laughed ex- sept the young Scotch guest He iean- ed across the board and said. very SC riousiy. "Ye know ye caan get bnwth in Lunnon for tc'pepce."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

now carefully laid away for inspection
by our parents and friends, come and
see them. Our teachers sac they are
good considering / he siz and ages OF
the artist.
Last week one-hundred and fifty
five leaves of bread were consumed by
the inmates Of the Schcol. or course
this is hard on the hour-barrel, but
vegetables and meat are also in de.
mand.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ. Elmo
til of Mission Hill, s. d. came "a
spend a few days with friends at the
school. These good people spent some
time In our pleasant school-roOms and
we were delighted to have them pre-
sent.
Saturday morning Mrs. Kostello OF
Wagner called at the school for few
hours visit with her little son James
and daughter Mable.
Mr. Martin Sykora OF Wagner made
a short visit on Tuesday.
Sister NJ. Stanislaus who has been
Ill for the past few weeks Is slc"iy re-
covering. Miss Purcell and Sister are
thinking OF going to YanktOn for a
few days.
An arithmetic test between the pU-
pills of the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades occurred last Friday afternoon
and proved that the boys had not
spent much Of their vacation time In
ciphering. This is the third time
this season that heroes of last year
have been defeated.
Miss Frances Sullivan who Is en-
ployed az substitute tor Sister STAINS.
laus is enjoying the work very much.
A basket social for the benefit Of
our school will be given I'm sthe Stur-
ma hall on the inst. The proceeds
will be used to apply on the improve
ments which have recently been
made in and around the school. All
are cordially invited to help. and we
especially request the young ladies' to
contribute baskets as we know they
have an elegant taste for that kind Of
work.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Board, the patrons, and the teacher,
Miss Irene Saarosy, are to be COM
mended for their splendid efforts.
In view of the fact that a few feel
that teachers wages and other
school expenses are too high in this
county we have taken the pains to
secure some up-to-date figures as to
what other counties are doing for
their school children (Some facts
published last week were taken
from the last State Superintendent
report of 1905. We do not publish
these figures for the benefit of the
teachers. They know these things
without being informed from this Of
fee. That is why we have been los
ing many of our best teachers to
other counties. These facts are
from our neighboring counties and
apply conditions at the present
time. The figures following each
county answer the following ques-
tons in the order given: all referr-
ing to rural schools:
% What is the average wages
paid to rural teachers this year? (2)
What Is the highest wages paid? G.,
Lowest? (4) Average rural school
tax? 60 Per cent of nonresident
teachers:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

porations, in so lar as every day ne
cessities, such as lumber, sugar, coal,
clothing, ETC., etc. are duty taxed
and telegraph poles, realroad ties,
ashes, old iron and several Other
items of this class are on the free
list and consequently give the people
pain. For obvious reasons he did
place exceptional stress Oh the point
that people should vote for the man
with principle, and he who promises
TO materialize progressive legislation
regardless of party utilization. Great
politicians nowadays have arrived al
the cold. bare fact that the days OF
unblessed memory when an ignorant
voter, instigated and regaled and
buttOn-holed by office.Seek.iEg poll
ticians into voting his parry ticket
straight, have been death. knelled in,
10 eternal oblivion. NJ. Solle's
speach was an appeal fn' votes to
both parties. He did not even talk
as democrat but as rev nation
alist." Be it said in his favor. to
dispel the reports of the press (ccpied
from that weekly letter from some
would be republican, which by the
way is the rottonest piece of argu-
meDt we ever saw that he mentions
and speaks for the Other candidate,
j. K. Kelley. The speach was net
forcible nor convincing enough to
warrant voting against Blrke and
Martin, the republican candidates
and We see no reason why t.ley Should
not be reelected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BIZ TIE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT o

man of this county has stated
freouently lately, to persons whom
he 6hot were ignorant and would be
ueV8 it, that If he were county SUI
perjntendent of this county he could
all Lii the vacancies in the schools
In ten days and on less wages than
are now being paid If he really be-
lieYes what he says he must think
himself able to manufacture" an
indefinite number of teachers on very
short notice.
~ has been said, also, that This
and This and This resident appli'
cantE has been denied certificates
Thu Is very true. The certificate
rexplations of the state denied them
certifcates because they had failed
70 be able to comply with its require
ments. The following is fair SAM
pie pf the cases being cited An ap
pIicant appeared at the Office with
an old certificate which had expired
sixteen years ago and desired that q
certificate be issued upon it. Upor
being informed that this was impos
sible but that the applicant nigh;
have the opportunity of taking q
srecial examination and prove abil
tfy DO pass the regular examination
the applicant refused the latter and
gave up the idea Of teaching.
Miss Martha Gibson and her pu
pills of Nedved school gave a very
pIeSsant Halloween party at tht
school house last Saturday evening
The school house was very tastil7
d&corated with Jack-o-lanterns, corn
e1f Witches, ghosts, fortune-tellers
Rarlaes and contests appropriate to
~ occasion enabled the large Grove
ppceent to while away a very pleas
a11ksevening.
feshly papered walls, clean an6
Intly vanished desks. a new
re alg pJvoqHogIq Msu pus loop
recent improvements to Bambas
n, No. 10. The members of tho
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Vote Fer

j. A. Wagner, democratic candidate
for representative. Honest. educated,
and able. Cashier of the Tabor state
bank and real estate man. A Bon
Homme county product.
Frank p. Glassner, republican can
didate for representative. Bri 9Th.
true, we'll qualified. Publisher of the
Ty.Iiall Tribune. An old newspaper
man who is well posted on public
questions and consequently can read
lily discern what laws are good for
the people. We believe that Mr..
Wagner and Mr. Glasner are the
most able men that can represent
our county and we are also sure that
they will be a credit to us at Pierre.
Vote For
John +. hostel for register of
deeds. A true democrat, but also a
true man. Able, honest, cheerful and
accommodating. A Bon Homme
county product.
Vote For
Jack j. Maus, democratic candidate
for county auditor. Has had six years
experience as deputy county auditor.
Generous, general, good-natured. The
logical man for the Office.
Vote For
Charles N. McCollum, democratic
candidate for reelection as commits
sioner for the Fifth district. Old pi.
oneer, who has been commissioners
and has held several other pubic Of
fees. Charlie has friends, and
plenty Of them. He is known for
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Vote for Mrs. Nj. E. Muller fer
county superintendent and thus
make sure of the same faithful, bus
inedslike care of the schools that
has been given the past four years,
Mr.. Muller gives his word that he
will have full ca9r-e Of the office Il
she is elected and that he will woI K
in the same faithful manner as g
last four years. The state super.
tendent says that he has aone e
best work of anv county superintnn.
dent in TIC state during the past ne
Ct the chance to retain his services.
Vote for Mrs. Muller
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Academy Notes.

SIN e the present school year has
'nsued we have added to our school.
Dom decorrtions five new pictures
shich we got as premiums for books
ought al. Mr.. Vlasak's store.
Almost TIVE hundred drawings are
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

j. A. Wagner, Robert Vanh, Frank
Glynn and j. A. Dvorak took an auto
ride to Springfield Tuesday evening,
TO hear the democratic candidate for
Congress, Mr.. W. w. Soule, speak.
The audience was rather small.
about so persons in all. Mr.. Soule
spoke for an hour in interesting
terms but did not use much argument
against republican rule, except that,
forsooth, the Payne-Aldricb Tariff
provisions were against the common
people and in favor of trusts and cor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Vote Tor
Frank A. NelIiS

rep! candidate for Co. Supt Gradu-
ted from the Stat { IIy"rsity at
Vermillion and had been tea hing
The past wears Was principal "f
the schools In Trlpr;2 years ~ Avon
and 2 vea,S In Sianicy tu Has rxpcr
ience II rufa aud city a'hoolS II =
republican, Marty has cl son ne as lis
choice for the office. prone II eleck
ttbRivr lliseriice M ru,,re attrnt
ion Your votes solicited.
Faux A Nel,iS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

A large new store, fresh coat of
calsomine and good general cleaning
up are among the improvements
made to Breezy Hill school previous
TO its opening last Monday. The
people of this district take very
,ommendable pride in their school.
The board of Highlands school,
No. Sc, have made some very sub
itantial Improvements in the way of
nut buildings and are contemplating
number of improvements to the
Interior of the school, Miss Rose
Cole who is in charge is doing very
rood work.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

honesty in all dealings.
Vote For
J. y. Cooley, dem candidate for
reelection as state senator Old piu-
ncer, successful farmer; honest. pos
SeSsed Of common sense, practical.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
In The .Pythian ArmOry Fri
day Evening
Great Tent Officers We're
In Attendance
And Conferred The Degrees
Upon The Candidates

One of the greatest events ever
held by any secret society in Mt
Vernon was the initiation and rally
conducted by the members of Mt Yer
non Tent, No. 10, Knights of the
Maccabees in this city on Friday ev-
ening.
In addition to Mt. Vernon the fol-
lowing tents were represented at the
rally: Centerburg, Brink Haven,
Mort Liberty, Howard, Brandon,
Gambler, Jelloway, Mt. Liberty, Greer
and Bladensburg.
Mt. Vernon furnished LOG candi-
dates for the initiation and the tents
outside of Mt. Vernon furnished so
candidates.
Promptly at o'clock ali candidates
for degrees gathered at the X. o. T..
M. tent, west side public square, and
at 1880 O'clock marched in body to
the Pythian armopy where the initia-
ton was held. Mr.. Amstutz acted as
deputy for the Mt. Vernon candidates
and Mr.. Brandt as deputy for the can
didates outside of the city.
Upon arrival at the Pythian arm
ory the candidates were stationed on
the east side of the room while men,
bers of the various Tents occupied
seats stationed on the west side of
the armOry Commander Sweet of
Mt. Vernon Tent was in charge of the
review at the armory and after a few
remarks surrendered the chairs to the
Great Tent team. Those who filled
the principal stations for the three
degrees were: Great Record Keeper
Scott of Norwalk, Great Lecturer M
v. Hanson of Mentor, Great Deputy
r. S. Littlejohn of Painesville. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01

bees Of the United States. He urged
the members Of the Mt. Vernon tent
to get up company Of the uniform
rank.
AT this point prize, handsome
American flag, was presented to the
Tent having the largest per cent OF
members present outside of Mt. Yer
non, The count revealed the fact that
Mt. Liberty mad the largest repre-
septation, having a per cent of 92,
and accordingly they were awarded
the flag. Commander of Mt. Liberty
tent responded In few words in re-
ceiving the flag.
Mt. Vernon Tent will receive a
prize in money for conducting the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
DETAILS
Arranged For Laymen's
Missionary Convention
To Be Held In Mt. Vernon
On March 1916

Matters are working out splendid
ly for the County Laymen's Mission
airy Convention that is to be held in
this city March 18th and 18th. The
following are some of the speakers
secured. Pres. j. Knox Montgomery,
of Muskingum College; DR.. l.. B.
Funk, mead of the U. b. Publishing
Co., Dayton; and Mr.. w. E. Jones, of
the Ohio Tool Co., Columbus. The
balance of the program will be an
nounced as secured, but 1t is the eff
fort of the executive committee to
make the committee one of the best
held in the state.
Full arrangements have been made
for the banquet to be held on Tuesday
night the 18th, and 1t is anticipated
that this will be very largely attend
ed. Just word might be said in ref
erence to the registration. Effort is
being made to get as many delegates
lined up al once so as to avoid con-
fusion on the opening day of the con-
ference. The registration fee is s1.00,
which will include the convention and
the banquet. With the large attend
ance that is anticipated it is believed
that this will cover all the expenses.
All who are able to do so are asked
to get their reservation ticket at once.
In reference to the matter of enter.
tainment, there is need for a large
number of homes being thrown open
to the convention, so when the com,
mittee call let there be a generous re.
sponse
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
THE sum
OF $76,95O.7O Allowed By
The AdiuStefS
For The Loss OF Bridge Works
By Fire

The two adjustors, representing all
the insurance companies, adjusted
the loss by fire of the Mt. Vernon
Bridge Works Friday afternoon, al
lowing the owners s76,950.7O for the
loss. In addition to this the company
was given all the machinery and 9th
er salvage which was in the fire. 1t
is possible that one or two Of the ma
chimes can be used again. 1t is said
that one machine which cost nearly
$4,000 was but slightly damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01


FARM SALE will offer at pub
lie auction on Tuesday, March !,
1910, at 12 o'clock, on the premises.
the farm of 144 acres owned by the
late Newton A. Chambers, situated
on the Granville road, miles south
of Mt. Vernon. Will offer as two
separate farms, also as one tract.
Good buildings; about 25 acres new
ground ready to break this spring;
splendid young orchard; two dwell
ings. Terms-$300 on day of sale,
balance of 1-3 on April l, the re-
mainder in ten annual payments.
Possession April /. Laura e. Cham'
bers, executrix. Inquire Ward
Chambers, r. d. 4, Mt. Vernon. Teie-
phone, F-2S, Brandon. 2-Ss
Mrs. Henderson Bird, who fell and
broke her hip and right arm at her
home in Mt. Liberty several days ago.
is rapidly improving, considering the
fact that she is eighty-six years Of
u =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
DIAMOND
Medal Was Won By Miss
Effie Wood
Knox Co. Had Two Contest.
ants For The Medal

Under the auspices Of the state w.
G. T. u, a diamond medal contest
was held in Mt. Gilead on Friday
night in which large number OF per-
sons participated. The medal was
awarded Miss Effle Wood Of Quaker.
dom, Morrow county, with Miss Mar.
lam George of Mt. Gilead close sec.
ond. Knox county had two contest.
ants, Miss Mary Debolt of Ankeny.
town, and Miss Grace Doup of Mt.
Vernon.
Owing to the fact that so many
Morrow county people have won dia.
mond medals the state contest was
held in Mt. Gilead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
READY
To Leave The Hospital Is
Mrs. BOuItOn
columbus Journal)

Mrs. Carrie V. Bolton, seriously
wounded by her husband, who MUIR
dered her parents at Sunbury Feb. s.,
has SO far recovered, it was said at
the Protestant Hospital last night,
that she will be able to leave the
hospital today or tomorrow.
1t Is her plan to go to Sunbury to
live. She will not be permanently
disfgured from her wounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
KILLED
Was AACOlOred Prisoner At
The Penitentiary
By Guard RAIDER Early This
Morning

Columbus, O., Feb. 6-Harvey John
son, colored, who was sent to the pen
itentiary from Columbus for burglary,
was shot and killed by Guard RAIDER
this morning while he was making
desperate attempt to escape from
the penitentiary. johnson had sawed
his way out of a solitary cell. He
was armed with knife and refused
to surrender when cornered in the
bolt shop and wps shot down by the
guard, dying instantly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01

MISS NINETE PORTER.
Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, YER
mont, writes: "I have been cured by
Peruna.
'I had several hemorrhages of thc
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
"I saw testimonial in q Peruna
almanac OF case similar TO mine, and
commenced using 1t. wrote 10 DR..
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
"I was not able to wait on myself
when 1 began using IL. gained very
slowly at first, but could see that IL
was helping me.
"After had taken IL while COM
menced to raise up stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
"I grew more fleshy than had been
for long time, and now 1 call myself
WELL"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes: 81 cannot thank you enough
for curing me.
"For two years I doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still
seemed to get worse. Ny cough waaso
| bad 1 could not sleep.
"Finally purchased bottle Of Pe-
runa. After the use Of six bottles I feei
that am cured"
People who object TO liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
SEVERELY
Bitten By A Dog Was Young
Claude Green

Claude, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Green of Ridgewood aven-
ue, was severely bitten by a dog Fri
day afternoon. Claude, in company
with small girl, was playing with a
dog and for some reason, the animal
snapped him on the right hand, infiict-
ing bad wound. The animal bit the
little girl very slightly at the same
time. The boy was taken to the Of
fec of DR.. c. X. Conard where the
proper surgical attention was render
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
minor stations were filled by the offic
ers Of Mt. Vernon tent.

minor stations were filled by the offic-
ers Of Mt. Vernon tent.
The three degrees were given and
the paraphernalia of the state team
was used on this occasion. The first
degree was given in short form, while
the second and third degrees were
amplified with the new ritual. This
was the first time that most of the
members present had an opportunity
of seeing the work under the new rit-
ual and it was very interesting and in
structive to all in attendance.
At the conclusion of the work Com
mander Sweet introduced Great Com
mander Edward l.. Young of Norwalk
who paid high compliment to the
members of the Mt. Vernon tent for
the most successful rally. He spoke
of the fact that ten such rallies had
been conducted in the state and this
was the largest In the series. He
stated that the 1862 applications for
membership in Mt. Vernon beats the
record of the state for years, and
that the class initiated ON Friday ev
ening was the largest class in any
single tent initiated in Ohio for years
Addresses were also made by Mr.
Amstutz, Mr.. Scott, DR.. G. w. Child
ester of Delaware. Great Physician
and by w. H. Sletzger of Cleveland
Deputy Lieutenant Commander. ant
also Major General Of the Uniform
Rank Of the Knights of the Macca