davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
Are You Tired Of the Color Of Your
Dress?

II so, dye it, but be sure and use
Dy-o-la Dyes which give the same fast
brilliant colors to any and all fabrics.
So much easier, better, and more eco
nomical than others. Dealers sell
Dy-o-la Dyes at 10 cents a package.
Write Dy-o-la. Burlington, Vermont. for
color card and book of directions.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

At the same time, the class OF silly
or worse girls who invite the advances
of the masher, and thereby help to pro-
mote the nuisance from which decent
and self.respecting women suffer. calls
for unfavorahle attention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

Now a Columbia professor comes
forward to announce that every honest
man interprets the Ten Command
ments figuratively. What chance does
this give the rogues to go wrong?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

Mayor Gaynor Of New York is
likely presidential timber in the eyes
OF some Missouri Democrats. He has
received a letter inviting him to at
tend dinner in Springfield, Mo, on
April 1G. the 167th anniversary of the
birth OF Thomas Jefferson. and the
invitation intimates that he is looked
on in Missouri as the national leader
OF Democracy for 1912.
A resolution to close all city Offices
banks and shops OF New York city on
the return of Theodore Roosevelt
next June will be introduced by a
Brooklyn alderman at the next meet
ing Of the board.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

kidney gone, inc
other badly diseased,
and five doctors in
consultation, W a 5
thought to be in a
hopeless state. The
story of Mrs. Shear
er's awful sufferings.
and her wonderful
cure through using
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
When Ruhhers BECOME Necessary

And your shoes pinch, shake into your
powder for the feet. Cures tired. aching
feet and takes the sting out OF Corns and
Bun.ons. Always use IL for Breaking IN
New shoes and for dancing partes SOLO
everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, ~. ".
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
LOYAL to the LAST.

Tim hear the undertaken died.
Sim.-Yep, the firm was failing and
he had to help it out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
EXPOSURE TO COLD

and wet Is the first step TO Pneumonia Take P,rrv
Davis Pdtnktilsr and the danger Us aveIted. IN
eaualed for colds throat quinsy &c SOc ana SVc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
PLIES CuREn IN a no ma DAYS.

Generally the man or woman who
SAYS II don't care" is q liar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Remarkable Recovery Of a Washing
ton Woman.

Mrs. Enos Shearer. Yew and Wash
ington Sta, Centralia, Wash, with one
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

Fifth avenue. New York, has be-
come such parade ground for strong
arm women and pickpockets that the
Fifth Avenue association. which was
organized 10 promote the beauty or
the avenue, has passed resolutions
calling for better police protection
and more lights.
Mary Cain, a negress, died at Dur
ham. n. c., at the age of 1l6. She
was OF such clear mind until last year
that minute details OF the war of 1872
and the part that Orange county sol,
diers played in IL were fresh to her.
The old woman lived on ~ farm nine
miles from Durham.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

The more expensive thing Is the
easier II is TO get along without It.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17

PAZo OINTMENT qua rantecd TO cure any cas-
Of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles n
Alto IA DAYS or money refunded. boo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
Grain. Etc.

Detroit. -Whest-Cash No. 2. st2ih !;
No / white. sl.2th.
corn-Cash No. 2. CSC; No. 3 yellow.
sac; No. yellow. 62Mc.
oats-Standard. 491Rc; No. white
10 Pve-Cash No. I. SAGE.
Peans-Cash; s2.15; March. $50
verseed-.Prime spot, 60 bags at
s77E IL al $3.50 s at 81 prime alsike.
$3.50: sample alsike; bags at 1913.
Timothy seed-Prime spot s1.S5.
prar, SOS: coarse middlngs. $26; fine
middiings. 500 cracked corn, and
coarse cornmeaf s2S; corn and oat
cbon sos Der ton
E'lour-Best Michigan patent. s6.25
ordinary patent. Sc Is. straight. $6.05;
riear. Sc; pure rye. S4.65 spring atent'
se 95 per Dbl In wood, iohbing lots.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-02-17
THE MARKETS.

Detroit. -Cattle-Market active ana
15c 10 25c higher than last week or
steady with Wednesday. We quote
hest steers and heifers, IS: steers and
beifers 600 to 1900. s5M6; steers and
heifers 500 TO 1000, $3.50 05.25; grass
steers and heifers that are fat. 300 TO
ZOO S375M425: choice fat cows. $4.I5;
good tat COWS. $4M 4.5O: common cows,
sS25@35O: Gamers s2.50@S; choice
boioGnas. bulls sS.75@425; stock bulls.
81 25M4: ch~ico feeding steers. 500 10
/ 900 s450G4.75. fair feeding steers,
500 To / O0O St66450; choice stockers.
200 10 700. S40 $50: fair stockers, 500
- 700 s37jM 4.25: stock heifers. $500
n375: rrlkers. large, young medium
age s40055; common mixers, 5000
Veal calVes-Market steady at last
weeks prices. Best. s9d9 30; others,
Mich cows and springers-Steady
last weeks prices. or 25c to zoe lower
than on Wednesday. Best lambs. So
eIS3O; fair to good lambs. $3.50 az 3:
light TO common lambs, s7@ 725: fair
10 good sheen s4.75 a SIS: culls and
common. 81 5OGlf.
Uogs-Market CSC higher than last
week: steady with Wednesday at OPEN
ing Range or prices: Light to good
hutchers, SS.75: pigs, sS.60rS.1O; light
workers, 1915: stays. 1~3 off.
East BnffaIo-CattIe-Ste
Uors-Steadv: heavy, $9.05; workers.
and pigs. s9G9.15.
Sheep-SIow: best lambs. sS.60M SIS
Sssg5r.''enwxsss ssd6'25.
Calves-s5G10,75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
qoIFATAElYs'ilHI
Burned were Three Women.
q. r Near aMinefIassbbuHIFqg bbHIq (. a..a. ao
. Irr ufeI IN .tfarrfs ffr - as.r. -.t
WbGnoaA House Was Burned
s1~ 54.,'5., soa TO Gruound di.@ '.'- aa a,D

Millersburg, o.. Aug. 9SlThe large
brick farmhouse belonging to Charles
Hottl a. mile north OF HoIinesviile, to-
gether9 with the contents was destroy
ed by fire this morning. Mrs. Amos d.
Hottpisister-in-iawI of the owner, was
fatally Burned. The house caught FIRE
from her clothing. ooTRe house was
fully insured and 5000 was carried on
the elcontents.7 roTi sdl lsnigah snl@fT-
Mrs. Holt had gone into the summer
kitchenaand built a fire preparatory to
doing some washing, and in some un.
known omanner her dress caught fire.
She Immediately began tearing her
garments from her but the flames
spread soirapidly that she was unable
toado, effective work. nFihally9 she rush
ed totia barrel filled with rain water
just outside the door and Jumped in
to1it!9 This alone saved her from in
slant death. = Herpupper body is ter
riblyfburnedl 7od non19T III shr pr v1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
EXECUTORS SALE OF
a,, REAL ESTATE -,

me HhdersigRtdfa EXECUTOR Of Eli Vernon,
SfeSaaff Of YY5o Sstu5agS SSs 5eSycs The th Ss
sIz e public sale at the south doc. Of The
following real estate, tp-w1t: Being the n
! farm of the late Eli Vernon, deceased,
situated in Pleasant township Knox 4
County Ohio.
F>ifstd dTraetl-Ninety acres OFT the west
side of Lot 4 in QUARTER g. Township g. Z
Range Il, q. S. M lands being a part Of
the 1G0 acre tract conveyed by Zacbariah ,
Evans to Samuel Israel.
Second Pfact-rAlsol 6o-S2 acres situated
in Pleasant Township. Knox County,
Ohio. being part of Lot A. Quarter q
Township 0, Range r. U. S, NJ. lands. the
above two tracts containing 1852 acres
Terhis Or saie-Te1i per cent on day, Of
sale ;qenOugiT to- make one-third by Sep Fl,
tenber 1st; one-third in one year; one
third in two years = secured by notes and
mortgage, interest at six per cent on de-
ferred Payments 55- -lLtLl y u .1M
tEj Executor OF Eii Vernon deceased.
AuctioneeBa Patrick Puroellu8 I'D s13dq
Aug. 9Th, 1910
8-912161 19S .s9YiIBi5 5I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
ARM BROKEN.
Boy oyys.1t Injured ttI y while e,+u attempting To
IN bua nlaqBfeakA Coltss4q arm 'rga

Dwlghsjg the stiiirteenIyear!old son Of
Mr.? and qMrs.d Lincoln dBanbufy, resid.
ing about one mile north of Danville,,
sustained aaBroken arm While attempt,
ing to break "a colt near his home on
Monday AFTERNOON At about five-thir--
ty o'clock The boy went into the field
near the barn and attempted to mount
the7eolts, when the animal threw him
foreiBIy to the ground He alfghted
on his Side, breaking the right arm be.
low the elbow. DR.. E.7'L.i Porter of
Danville was called 10 reduce the frac-
surgical su aII IattGntI5BGHl lTf TfB necessary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

to CHURCH" Again, there are chill.
dren growing Up IN our community
where the home surroundings and jnl
fiuencess are go bad ithaethey are un.
nt for children to reside IN, and the
llaw provides thai such children, for
thefr proteotion&and' future welfare,
SHOULD be taken from such homes and
placed in a county-of children's home.
But we of Knox county, have no chill.
dren's home Eof any Kind or descrip.
lions What is the Eesblt7 4 Such jchll
.drep must remain ip, such homes and
grow '6b III 'fdleiiess ana crime L and
beaom@l a9BdfdeR2 2So oboiebateMe of
lKfI99ex lKfI99ex 5tqGsofHnH seSnJ9iRefh little dig
taBt and selfish, slow, very slow, To-
|bec6he idfifted and o@ork toeetheR fos
the lqotfpoD good Il jbGtt once We sex
our duty we are strong and aowerfu1
Efh actf1n. IN GhG pebpie5f khdx tbuhs
ty would say to our county commiss
siopera I'VE want children's homes'I
we would have one very soon. We,
have nc. such hohie BECAUSE of the,
lack Of, public interest ih such dnatters.@
Let us. hope that our good. people
win take ali interest in such matters
'andop place KNOX xIcounty5 in the, front
rank of counties ipo our state that are
interested in making true ChristiaRs
and good citizens Of all our boys ana
:ghlsa w V
Respectfully submitted, this Sth day
Of August 1910. 9S9V g
Is ri qIr PATRICK PURCELL "a
o- = Juvenile, Probation, officer, Ss
W. > g W '''' Knox County, Ohio,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
MuuEskinrqg]lull1nl rq]l m College
NEW CONCORD OHIO yitgie

Courses Classical Scientific, Philo-
sophical, Engineering, Normal, Com
mercial and Correspondence-S Study.
Faculty OF twenty-eight-U University
trained ChieagoI Harvard, Michigan
Columbia, etc+.y s,s.-4 .-=s s-,.. -,s
Student body of four hundred and
seventy five from twenty!four states. Z
Splendid Conservatory of Music. 8
School of Expression and School, of d
Art.
Best environment, reasonable ex-
pense. Write for catalog. l1T ni e1ygd
PRESIDENT J.CK, MONTGOMERY,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
nIETYOURi MONEYliWORK

BY depositfng it With The Knox
Building & Loan Company. 1t will
earn YOU 4Ipera cent per annum com
pounded quartefly.n4hi29n iDiniHr isoi
ut WIFI be perfectly safe as all funds
are loaned On first mortgage ON real
estateeih Knox county and are further
pf6tectednby7 amp1g FIRE INSURANCE on
alIobuildingsg eonalsd sth SniacI hn
'Gaif at sEase High 81. .afof further in.
fofdlbAon. mqg td2iT cid no nWo1fi as
C.lF.tcoLE4IR, Sec'y. oi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
a =. ARREST
pfno'D yd1oW Tl9bio1dmio
Of, Collin 1HOgle On Tuesday
boog 6 H. Morning =

Collin Hogle was arrested on Mon:
day afternoon for obtaining money uf..
der Sfalsef .pfetenses, on a warrant
sworn out before Squire Harter BIZ
Mrs. Juliette Dnrieux' OF South Vermont
)MrsJ Dtrdsux S,alleges) that several
weeks ago, -Hogle was informed of the
Efactfhat he YasVfndebted to her some:
thing Sovef So for-a milk bill. He told
her that If she prepared Q receipt She
could have, the money in very short
time. Acting in good faith, Mrs Duf
rieuN sent her small son to the HagleI
home with the, receipt and the, boy,
gave him the slip of paper before he
secured the money Hogle offered him
So; but the boy refused to take it, stat
ing thatyheswanted IS. At this, Hogle
pretended ITO get ANGRY andnsaid that il
|heIwould not takesthes$3 $3,uheYcould go
without any at all. The man is af-
leged to havei Kept the eFeeeipt, money
andeallga % AS a result, the;@arfant was
,issued and 4ogle' was arrested lille.
was taken before Squire George Sse
Harter and gave bond to the amountt
M5iappearahce Tor hearing
at nine, O'CLOCK Thursday morning. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that theN
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified Administrative with will an v
nexed of the estate off, sgtsIo sIM
ARTHUR CLEVELAND ,HALLls ii
lateTof KNOX County, Ohio deceased
by the probate court of said counSJ
tytiM sa.7Ehl ~ b1e l5iE1 isET ~
August /, 19llouT,5is 4ats.usT ,1st
FLORENCE CLIxToN 7HALL,,r rf
Gambler, Ohio,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

eSast s%haa1iybdn get ny6uie dfge Sdeg
lFci6dsk cofhi5hJtheeoB,o SOME ffell6%
comes along and tells YOU that "cortf }
istyefy BeatnYg7 OF oeodqs!st haa
/ dt3 10 s9lTq vol y1ey adj ts li9s lIiw
.dtSis mqe ar lesssdauPtfpl wAetherq
thelfpsti efJiyingucaH geohigher than
the. .mercury, hgweveEodg ll9a DIDO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
G3 an SD IN r O. g G; CID ssfiss

u Us an S9 gy ElIF ~ E57 'EaF 90 I'D
..urG Carl Bartlett %, WAS arrested Tuesday
morning by Chief of Police Dermody
on a vibrant sworn. out in theleonrt of
Mayor Mifehell5 Charging him with
bootlegging. y The evidence against
Bartlett WAS seSepE9d seSepE9ddt from iyqmpaq man man to
w3hoa@B w3hoa@B be- sold wss whisky se iteiaanlle eis aanlleg
edb4 dR7iaTFtlettI VAS Locked up MI in = th the
comfy jail f. await aggt bear bearing qgobbeef before ore
Mayor Mitchell next Monday sEy ID morEnahpg Eahg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
Saturday, August 2Oth, l91O.


Saturday, August Goth, 1910,-
for all labor and materials necessary
to build and construct complete, the su-
perstructure and also separate bids for the
snperstructure Of the joint Knox-Licldng j
County Bridge, known as the Mitchell
Bridge, one and 0ne-llalf mile west of
Lock, Milford Township. 4st .,.s...
specifications, for, doing this work as per
county plans. are on file in the office
of said county auditor for the inspection q
Of AZ persons f interested LIN N the the 8, same
week, except Sunday. a,l-..r., 4+t.s ,7...,
Other plans are also invited and pro-
companied with sufficient plans and spec
itications, showing and setting forth the
number Of spans, the length Of each. and
nature, quality and size Of the materials
TO be used in the erection. of. such bridge, ,
the strength of the structure when COM
pleted, and also1 whether there! is say
any part! and If any part what parts
GH PROPOSALS must be addressed to the
Licking county, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. and
ndorsed with "a pertinent description of
the work bid on on the envelope.
EACH and 81 every bid must be Ear- :
OF bond in the sum OF 20 per cent OF the
bid This t9 sheW good faith h,asgJs spl
and the same shall become the absolute
Joint property OF the counties of Knox
and Eicltingi Z Stat9 of Onio, Tinndieunbfd
az damagss should The successful bid as =
ter 1into saOlwritten .contract with the
said Joint Board Of commlssiopers
bnd for doing the said work With
thS ans fstStasF ys seS$ Sa& 0SRd 81
cssirsfsea skseE s tssdtFeS r. %ss s
esyaP,e eoyunty, Ohio one II oe eass IS seR8efed
hnaat abeQ gpits91] StatesA legel atepderitepd
hsslsasto tWo sssinsisds aif fresh6i 6idsraiial
rop5sas snE &i9 IT. aSaRdiesrsa 9Ris dnrs
itee@p)ieS WitaQ all these rules, sndafaGs
hlations. An Bidders are warned to care
fln1$a pii -tiia' ssaife aAfdr s6hpBa aasR
'9fia 4&a Jb8A nb6!ad sG6F-c9tb c9tbn4hhrihss6Re4s
resepyez ezthearight ItoIrejept 7apy1 and nnili
GSyisoHderaJf tis B6afaqoI-e boos ;hnaI
.trlaq lis ,esuoh lJBtytSt toaSty 49atiShoos aaSitJhfo
TsasOss-ataSa se1hI ;bTgh9Io boos be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Reager MEMORIAL services Monday
were the rev 4 w. \ fIlIlsof Ada. Mr..
X. A. schnuckI / the Hes. q. L. peck,
the Rev. g.. A. Reeder, d. D., the Rev.
g. l.. Lewis, the Rev. j. r.. Smith, d.
d., and the Rev. w. b. Maughiman.
judging from the word received
from Various parts. Of the county. the
attendance next Sunday will 20 ahead
Of any kn9RhDRlnie h@toiy of the
camp. This will certainly be the case
If the county is blessed with a good
rain baorelthat TIME, II IL snticipat,I
edShati BishSpJ OLDHAM Ii .thdia wilI'
be present that day.s Camp Sychar
has many rdbtA4e1tAvdb61 the mis-.
sion field he represents, and his mes.
sage will be living eplstle from them.
.T5eIe, have Ibee9 daily, arrivals FROM
o distaisa With thsts6ting pobiilatbh
larger than, has been, kpowp, in ten
years. thdsabP slsr9EinR Rmdre lively
eacn day. The social life Of the camp
Is most pleasant, and there are renew
ais, Of Payquaiptapces almost hourly. !
asjofi adaGaihtahdes llllmSst boutly.i 4
However, the religious, side of life pre-.
dominates bf 9Ag, ,Ebhesl lhhd many
groups that from for social chat are
quickly turned into services of prayer
and song. If
III ls4l4aalaI ll4lal4aAI .se4al .s24ai492 492 go au
,El,TthV- IRI,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
]. fustae. sAse.At,s sAMelek ;!

Saturday, August E8a Consisting OF
the foldwihg-br5pertS: 'sresidtnde, 'livi
ery barn barr nIbilaappgd ilapd liyeTyalstPck offr we'll
prHkss pirSHkssd family gRi.l yis hGBryfiss GByfiss fgle and
d9fYRblle d9fYRsbllse Gaarrdiqqgs "a rdiqqgs sets Sof sipga and
dqHbEsa ha fsgR hsgfnResSfs and &atRsF rrtlSlss
t9o 9So2Pqypp PqpperSPf Sf to ogRTagtiqn RTeaRgtiqn Sale to be
Fo It 1iGGS$BJa $ s 6sssao ana Y l
eEy RsEn RRssmEn1stto 70 bss sa@ solSS lSSsaatsI5b a. a. 81
pSsS 3 "a 5SIsds% sBg y bSS IIRs
fRB9S Bst qbsFloSsk bGsl ssS taS S 8RSSoFtH5pltK
All thS aPSosXf 4RofF RofFibbfyse%X ibHs %Xobews be s4l9
Yih@Soi H%oia III sGfhtW5sfo KSoRNs bn
-uIa .s1M bna yboa YfaSSS5}H iii! HS!ii5F9l 5n5(lnG
.nu1 edT .nonTeY IN 10 fi6i GaihtGSi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
MORTGAGES.

~ ~ w Sfp hrF 11Al'ii , 1llJ III Dit
And money-money IN bank and mort.
cages on Columbus homes make up
the assets oYiilthe lsaGReye State
'Btfidfng aid Goat, VcofH pany, Rankin
sGhdins,; 22'West eayrstreetg coldm:
bus. Ohio. .yJHUoo xonH ,qlf
h19A over 81 900 ,8UVTo fflome d htoSrt-
saRAs mn 10 emod obi ts 81 tsuguA II
1924 OH eeomta8y Owns no. real es'
tate. .nobnau
3. We have most careful apprais-
efs. noinDer lannnR din9ysa adT*@a
bieed w9haVga Mtgefesereel fatd. 81
IS. eWg HateiHexperieneed auditors.
e5!a t3TfiBbfFo%ers afegiRehbhe fairI
est terms and they phyebfornbtiyjiyf
Z. Five per centopaid on time de-
p6sfts. sieafp oFo&Fitel iannna edT'"'
OIL Ia blad cd IlIY.a .aatIlmsi bu
,aTANRR ResTsb 1NoMAnsFPeQ Boin1
'sDsnA no DIDO .ytnpoo xonH DID
Christopher shydefnW VAS afFesBsa BY
Officer Lurz on the charge of being
dqdnk.f k.f"HgoRass boffp sfhnGermafy, : is
a, 4afdigtaby yd6dcapat#onj sfnglGiam ts5
Setifs ~ AgeggoisnSdeiqds diving mear
Mt. Vernon. The acting mayor fined
him so and costs amounting to $3.50.
4NGansfieldI MewsonH launna edTept
no 9dsrt-r+t-tTf t'ff'ttt1Tf-Td tftK olnol
spM66gs fsi'trouSle, ,ysIEays afanaga-
zihe fihIHeAaifellRotd I1fmqnby swere
trouble, y1H coaluda get tidsnt dhsd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Generally .incorrigible, 4.
w Playing BALL Oh streets. Gs Gl e% ~,
Neglect of minor children, 16.
Congregating on stret corner at
Inight, A. B"a
TresbassinSa andF destruction of
property ,is.9 4usa W E@.B u (
b. Disorderly conduct, TO-
Starring lhSe iH H9afBs2Ig s9s
Riding bicycle on sidewalk, I,
nCsnoWballfhs Ipedgs,fianS89h sW
dEnrashiHgitebaece 70 ptihlin1gs5 asror
Family quarrels and miscellaneous
.Gonbiahts, go. 5V8it sI9IlSe W0ia
bfTotatfeaAmeT edt iiiw beosT
9unAff R6 SPriblaTe9dp dpr34qgsfR&t 34gsfR&t 1RYfitHoWVf 1RYfitHoWVf
BobgVssro sdt dttw ovss bnB
g Gtf@ 42of ag9lLt 3nd sYeh n0i
Number of adults cited to court, g.
Total, "a. .5o9q,
Number of hearings; .
} psl8nqpsnegSs9rU IIi2 's9
Neglect or dependency, S.
se6Httibdting to- >deiihqtiehcy, l2oy
b Total 15oTo Won 9Tg .WnI m,
Number of children committed to
industrial schools, enone. rs a1IIH f
c GNpwber of children dp probation.
during year, "a.
Number discharged from probation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
NOTICE TO aoa1sy ,.. lit Z e :, ssils. 9
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
county auditor's office. Mt. Vernon. Knoz.s
County, ohio.l until 1900 o'clock a. m, 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
E Record of a eek

iH### Come of the things that have happened
sHH#& ~ here during the past week; and a mod
#E##. est forecast of things yet to come. All
;a#sf; of which are ''just So"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

said Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited
shall file an unconditional acceptance
thereof with the Clerk Of. the Village
of Richfeld.
Passed by the Board Of Trustees this
4th day of May, 1910.
Approved: T. B. BRUSH,
Attest: Chairman.
A.. PARK,
(SEAL) Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
AN ANCIENT SLOT MACHINE

III appears that the penny IN the slot ,r'tS -.
which IN a score Of forms has spread All INCi
the civilized world. Is not modern nv NSlyi.Hii
after ALL Heron of Alexandra m the tiiilJ
century before Christ described a s.t>riliNL-'
vessel which flowed only when money VS. p.
trOduCed This vessel II seems. vs. - -
shared. with a Slit AT the top. \ coin dropped
through the slit fell on plate attdSh he'd .. -
lever. AS the plate descended under the ~Tis'ii'
of the coin the lever raised plug, Wsicn =
lowed liquid 10 flow from 4 spout near thS -
tom Of the vase until. the com having SHptC
off. the lever was released and the plug I'i''
serted IN its place.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Old Bills Return to Congress
rfnusd6U
Continued from page 9

ious to go to Congress. One Of them, an
eloquent young lawyer, announce us can
didacy. and he said
Nobody holds him n higher esteem than
do. and nobody appreciates more than do
what ne has done for his district but MS day
has passed. He has secured public -uddlngs
but we need no more public buL--rss- he IS
hOnOred by the people who have ll11-e1 nm,
but he should voluntarily retire and permit
some Younger man 70 grow t.p INTO --e BUSINESS
of national legislation
Yes Old Bills issue had passed -vaE, but
Old Bill was still there. hearty. VIZ gI-c-s. and
ambitious. What should he DO, H5 political
supporters were all ar sea. The WISE 1-t man
was quiet and undemOnstrat-ve- finally ne
gave an interview IN which he sa--
'' II is true that have secured p----- build
ings. and that can secure no more le--slatlon
OF that character. / guess II l. now ---l TINE
that the people should kick me out Of C1ngreSS
for being such idiot as % have succeeded Ior
them 1t IS about time for the peur-- O. send
TO Congress an inexperienced man O. deal with
the tariff which viii soon be betorr -1- coun-
try
Then the wise old man went away .1 q v4ca-
tiOn for the summer. During his al----a here
quietly fiOated into the nt TSpaper .----- y lis
district marked copies Of New York n-7-FaperS
containing an interview with the Speaker OF
the House OF Representative, IN 0---1 tnat
great man was quoted as having Sal-
i have Just met with Hon N---n II
GaineS. OF the Blank DiStr1CtO OF MS S,,-t - an
not only grieved but panied % learn --i--- nm
that he will not come back % The House OF
Representatives. This VIII be q gr--- loss 70
the country a great misfortune for his trlct'
and a personal loss 70 me. bec4u-- nave
learned TO lean on him for wise counsel IN al
great public questions. | am quite ~-,-r th-t
the tariff viii come up IN the next tors-y-S. and
there Is no man IN public life % who-1 e9ud
look for honest and sane advice As / si--, l1OS
10 him | have begged him % recor--- -er ms
determination to retire: but he firmly says lI-it
he viii not devote any more time @. 2uohc
affairs. He very truthfully SAYS. Their Is out
little gratitude in the people for O. man ~no
serves them faithfully.