davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
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!. CENTERBURG !.
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Clay Lytle is at the state tubercu-
loss hospital in Mt. Vernon.
Frank Carol is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Leor Conaway had the misfortune
to lose two good cows, caused by a
box of Paris green falling off a
girt on some feed after which was par
taken of by the said cows.
Mrs. Barbara Looney visited friends
in Gallon last week.
Samuel Bowman of Columbus is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The w. G. T. U. met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Esther Smith. The
county president was present and a
very interesting and profitable meet
ing was held.
Born, April goth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ober Bishop a son.
Ralph Knouff visited friends near
Fargo, Saturday.
The local base ball team defeated
u plChcu WI, OdJ-
urday by score Of IL to 1. The field
ing of Kerr and Shelby we're features
of the games.
Messrs. Paul Annett, Lowell CAN'T
and Ralph Brown were Mt. Liberty
guests Sunday
The condition Of M. w. Hicks and
Jas. Kile whose Illnesses have been
heretofore reported, remain unchang-
ed.
Ed Miller OF Maple Grove was visit
ing friends here Saturday.
The excursion from this place to
Columbus and Cleveland were largely
patronized Sunday.
Harry Bradford of Columbus Is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Bernice Knouff spent Saturday
ard Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knouff of Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Landrum visited
the latters parents, L.r. and Mrs.
Frank Thatcher of near Mt. Liberty,
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. Thomas Clark went to Newark
Wednesday noon on business.
Hon. C. " Trott went to Columbus
Wednesday morning on business.
Mrs. Jesse Dorsey of Academia went
to Newark Wednesday noon to visit
with relatives.
Mr. Joseph Myers of the State Farm
went to Columbus Wednesday morning
to attend to some matters of business.
Mrs. G. Donaldson of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, spent Tuesday in Mt. Yer
non the guest of friends.
The small spot on the public square
whore the old elm tree stood was pay
ed today under the direction of Super
intendent Of Streets Severns.
Mr. and Mrs. u. b Davis of South
Vernon left Wednesday afternoon for
OrWille to spend several days with
their son, Mr. John Davis, and family.
Mrs p. G, Dower went to Newarl,
Wednesday noon for a short visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Magers returned
to Columbus this afternoon after a
visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. ]. Warren Hulse and Miss
Hannah Kinney were visitors in Co
lumbus Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Monroe left Wednesday
morning for Duluth, Mimi, where he
will transact some matters of bus
mess.
Mr.. Lorln w. Buxton of North San.
duslSy street will leave Wednesday
evening for Miles City, Montana, where
he will locate in business.
Mr.. Carl Sapp left this afternoon
for Springfield where he joins the EN-
pire Dramatic company as piano play
er for the summer season.
Mrs. w. s. Cummings of Frederick
town was a visitor in the city today
onroute to Delaware where she will
visit with friends and relatives for @
week.
Mrs. John b. Hammond and Mrs. d
T.. Hammond of Millwood went tc
Howard Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the w. G. b. A. which was
held In that place In the afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Popejoy OF South Vernon
left Wednesday morning for Montpel
Ter, Indiana, where he was called by
the serious illness of his mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dorsey o.
East IIamtramck street left Wednes
day morning for Parkersburg, Wes
Virginia, where they will spend sew
eral days.
The regular melting of the Elks was
held Tuesday evening when two can
didates were initiated. three elected
and five petitions were received
Those initiated were Messrs. Franl
Moore ard William Appleton Jr.
Miss Madeline Weaver left Wednes
day morning for Washington, d. G.
where she will accept position al
clerk in the office Of the Commerc,
and Labor department, She was &C
companied to Washington by her aunt
Miss Ella Weaver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Sands entertained the F'redericktown
contestants at the formers home, also
Prof. and Mrs. Borden, Prof. and Mrs.
Copper. Ice cream cake and coffee
were served
Miss Ethel Loorman is quite i'll, suf-
fering from an attack of measles.
Miss Coreta Grubb of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with the family of her
uncle, VIM. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley LaMasters and
son, have been visiting the families of
Thomas LaMasters and Scott Davis.
Miss May Davis and Miss Clara
Stevens of Mt. Vernon have been the
guests of Miss Anna Castner and Mrs.
j. b. Foote.
Miss Fannie Durbin visited her par
ents, James Durbin and wife, the lat
ter part Of the week.
Mr.. Harten Robinson visited Mr.
and Mrs Fred BARNARD over Sun
day.
Mr.. Ora Jacobs who has been Ill Of
grip, Is able to attend the kneading of
that much needed article bread"
once more.
Miss Verla Barr of Sparta has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr, the
past week.
Mrs. o. B. James and son, Howard,
visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Green
on Quarry street, Mt Vernon, for a
few days.
Miss Marie Cochran of Mt. Vernon
was the guest Of her cousins, Robert
and Alice Harry, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bernice Gallant and children OF
Delaware have returned home after q
visit of several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard.
Mrs. Wood went to Mt. Vernon and
Utica the latter part of the week.
Miss Edith Seton of Mt. Vernon
was In the city few days ago.
Miss Callie Osborn was guest of DR..
and Mrs. c. H. Wright for a week.
Mrs. Thomas Babcock of Marengo
was the guest of her brother, Mr.. II.
l.. Croft.
Mr.. Henry Briggle employed on a
railroad near Cleveland, came home
to spend Sunday with his family.
Mr.. Sam Wharton came home from
Akron on Sunday, where he has been
working.
Mr.. P. D. Diamond of Chicago, was
here Monday settling up the deal for
the Foote plant at Cardington.
The following notice we take from
the Daily Tribune of TifIln, Ohio, will
interest the many relatives and
friends in Fredericktown and vicini
ty:
Mrs. c. j. Lee, of Bellville, is VISIT
ing with her sister, Mrs. l. B. stine
baugh. For many years they lived in
Scipio township, Seneca county, where
their father located on the Kilbourne
road, between Rockaway and Repub
lie and was one of the early pion
SClo VI DSllCCel COully ldiSlLlS lain
lily of eight children, three sons ant
five daughters. The sons were veter
ans of the Civil, war, but none of the
family are now living, but Mrs. Lee
, and Mrs. Stinebaugh, the sisters, who
are having an affectionate visit, al
ways thinking that each visit may bC
the last, their visits being twice {
year. Mrs. Lee is of very Cheerful
disposition, bright minded, but unable
to move about on account Of hear
trouble. Last Friday, the goth O
T April, Mrs. Lee was "a years old ant
May 3, Mrs. Stinebaugh will be q
years old. They were the happy re
cipients of many beautiful gifts and ,
shower Of congratulations from thei
many frianda
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Editor Banner: Please announce
that B. b. Ferenbaugh OF Union town
ship will be candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for prosecuting at
torney at the county primaries ON
May 18th
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
Have You Saved Any Money

If so, deposit 1t with us where 1t will
earn per cent. If not, now Is good
time to begin to save You will never
regret having started a savings ac-
count with the Knox Building G. Loan
Co. Office No. East High St.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
CLERK OF COURTS

Editor Banner-Please announce
that Chas. w. Hayes Of Clinton town.
ship viii be candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for clerk of courts
at the county primaries on May II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
REPRESENTATIVE

Editor Banner: Please announce
that Samuel r. GotshaIl will be a can.
didate at the primary on May II for
denomination for representative on
the Democratic ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Rditor Banner-Please announce
that Walter M. Paazig OF Pleasant
township will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for prosecut'
ting attorney at the county primaries
on May IT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
TREASURER

Editor Banner: Please announce
that will be candidate for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
at the primaries on May II,
LLOYD M. BELL,
OF Hilliar Twp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
stlERlEE

Editor Banner:--Please announce
that Peter j. Parker will be candi
date at the primary on May II for re
nomination for sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
AUDITOR

Editor Banner--Please announce
that Irwin Young will be candidate
before the primary on May II for the
Democratic nomination for second
term for county auditor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
RECORDER

Dditor Banner-Please announce
that Benjamin r. Parker will be
candidate before the primary on May
II for the Democratic nomination for
\ second term for county recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Editor Banner;-Please announce
the name of Legrand Britton Of How.
ard township as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county
commissioner at the primary on May
nth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Editor Banner-Please announce
that Riley lowering will be a candi
date at the coming primaries on May
IL for denomination for second term
Cor infirmary director on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Editor Banner:-Please announce
that Noble Weir of the First ward will
be q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner
at the primary on May IT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
iNFlRMARv DIRECTOR

Editor Banner-Please announce
that j. w. Coe will be candidate at
the primaries on May II for renom'
tnation for second term for infirm'
airy director ON the Democratic ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Editor Banner-Please announce
that f. T.. Cotton will be candidate
at the coming primaries on May II for
denomination for second term for
anfirmary director on the Democratic
ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06
I. !. !. 4. /. I. !. i. i. 4. y i i. !
!. BIRTHS +

r II =. II IF II II Fs sts r = = II II
A telegram received in the city
Tuesday announced the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy of
Chicago, formerly Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Editor Banner: announce
that T. M. Dill Of Wayne township
will be candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner at the coming county primaries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-06

Editor Banner: Please announce
that william Lewis will be candi'
date at the coming primaries for re-
nomination for second term for
county commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket,
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Demonstration Train.

The demonstration train which is
to be run through the Arkansas Val
ley Of Colorado. over the Santa Fe
is attracting great attention. Prcpar
atoms are being made all along the
line to have large crowds at the
stations when the train stops. when
an opportunity will be giycn the
people to hear most interesting lee.
tures by Messrs. Hinman. Keyser. Gil.
lette aud Blinn. of the State Aeri-
cultural College. The train will
carry a fine agricultural exhibit, Ia.
eluding all varieties grown on our
Colorado soil
a special Invitation is extended To
the school children to visit the train
TO see the exhis II and hear the re-
marks which viii be- made directly 10
them by one of the instructors.
The train arrives at La Junta Wed.
nesday. November 30,h. at 1850
a. M. and will be- here until : o'clock
In the aft, rnoon. Our people arr
urged to remember the day and hour
of the arrival Of the train aud 10
turn out In large numbers to Fo"
the exhibit. hear the lectures aud
greet the newspaper men. state on.
cials, railway officials aud others who
are goiag to make the trip through
the valley
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Sadder Budweiter.

Col. Mcvay In company with A, r.
Howie. superintendent OF the A c.
raIlroad OF Arizona, were distinguish,
rI visitors at the Topic sanotum on
Friday afternoon. The gentlemen
we're on their way to the swink res.
,ryolr. Col. Mcvay Just stopped In
10 console US and say that he had
rraciyed the sad news that the Santa
Fu railroad had awarded him a SI00,-
600 contract which calls for deep wells
iD colorado. Kansas and New Mexico.
lu taking his departure the Colonel
said the experience Of The recent eirc'
lion would doubtless cause us 10 be-
adder "Budwciscr" man. Such
'rHltmen' as We received at the
hands OF the voters would drive most
amy one to strong drink Rocky Ford
Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1910
REMINISCENT
COrPlLkD fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY YEARSACO

Six lots in block Is in the Ohio
addition sold for $500.
Jas. McNeen was shipping alfalfa
seed all over the west.
Born, November 20. 1880. to Mr..
and Mrs h. Phillips, daughter.
DR., c. w France died of pleuro-
pneumonia, November Il, 1890, aged
53 years.
The registration boards were in
session 'or the special election called
10 authorize a $4,000 issue OF otero
canal bonds.
Five new Mcqueen engines, with
sixty-three inch drivers. arrived in
La Junta for the pass .nser service
between here and Denver
Three deaths in one week occur.
red in Price and McGayock's ditch
camps on the Otero canal-John Nc
Carty. Frank Brennan and Thomas
Mcdonald
In a wreck at Dodge City last Tues
day about forty lives were lost a
switch engine ran into carload of
chickers-so said the funny man on
the Tribune
w j. Barker. OF Denver. decided
to plat his forty-acre trac, south OF
h. Phillips residence. He intended
10 sell the land In lots. with the ox-
ceptiOn Of one block, TO he reserved
for "A court house, which he offered
10 the county free of charge togcth.
er with twenty per cent OF the value
of the building erected
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
High Prices for eeets.

Over sls5.OOO was distributed to
the growers Of the American Beet
Sugar Company, for beets delivered
during the month OF October. and
the other sugar companies operating
In the valley made large payments
also 10 their growers, which will be
felt tho entire length Of the valley.
The delivering of beets is progress
ing nicely at the Rocky Ford factory
OF the above company. Harvest will
probably be over within another week
and sliced beets will be delivered af
terward The cold weather has not
mterfered with beet deliveries as in
some past years.
Many good returns are being regis.
tered by the growers, and tonnages
that are good are reported by the
growers on their estimates. From
the Pueblo district down many ton
nases have been reported as running
over twenty tons, although 1t is
hardy possible to make assured fig.
ures
High sugar content still appears in
many Of the deliveries made during
the past week. there scarcely being
grower that at some time or other
in his delivery does not run over the
minimum for his beets, and from that
on W to beeIs that have brought him
Sc ton and over. Z. Il. Campbell
and G. C. Beaver delivered beets to
the iawlcy dump OF the American
Beet Sugar Company that all ran
over sixteen per cent several loads
running from seventeen per cent to
over twenty per cent sugar content
Thos" twenty per cent bcots made
the growers $3.50 ton for the crop.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Opportunity fer Boys Club.

There will be held at Colorado
Sprmss November 25th. 26th and
27th he third annual state boys con.
ference OF the Young Mems Christian
Association The theme of the con
ferencu will be Essentials for Man
hood and the entire program has
been built around this theme The
conference viii lie made up Of dele
cations from the boys departments
OF thn Young Mems Christian Asso,
citations Of Fort Collins. Boulder, Den.
yer, Colorado Springs, Canon City,
Cripple Greek, as well as from a mum
ber OF uorganizcd points There
viii Doe at least 100 delegates pres.
cnt. Free entertainment will be pro.
vidod lar an delegate attending the
conference throughout. and Saturday
afternoon will be given up for rocroa
lion. A trip through the Cave OF
the Minds Is planned. Theses confer
,nres In former years have proven
very helpful to all who were fortuata
cough to attend. aud It is hoped thai
la large delegation will take adyan'
use OF this opportunity this year
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Newspaper In Court.

The supreme court Of the United
States In deciding that mans con
siituilonnl rights ar" not violated be-.
cause Jurymcn engaged In trying him
read newspapers during the trial, sets
at rest n question that has disturbed
the courts for years.
The highest tribunal IN the land
takes judicial cognl1snc. Of the fact
that to the ayerag. intelligent AmoTi.
can the newspaper iH as necessary az
meat and bread. To most OF them II
In the principal mental food
On the broad question that be-.
cause men nr. well posted ON n cor
tain case, civil or criminal they may
be prejndie.d. the suprom. court
takes the ominonily sensible view
that too much knowledge liz not a
dangerous thing. and tn" san. Juror
after all. viii carefully consider the
evidence legally presented and render
his verdict strictly under the law.
Afttr all. the properly conducted
newspaper merely sccks after the
truth and presents Il 10 III. public.
Lawyers. however. have opposed this
procedure. because they realize that
where their cause II not backed up
BY justice the truth huyta.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
omsr Ditch Bond History Approved.

O. A. Watson. Of Fowler, prrsldcn,
ni he omcr Irrigation District. was
Doc own last Wcdu's sday, and attend
cd the proceedings In the district
court which resulted IN the approving
ul he bond history Of the district
Tho district has authorized a bond
issue OF $4,000. aud work is TO be-
commenced nj once making extensive
improvements on this irrigation pro
lHUl There are 10000 acres Ia the
omrr Irrigation District. The land in'
Guiding some OF the best and most
farIlo In the Arkansas valley
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Plaeards for Sale.

Placards. printed on cardboard. IN
LARGE type. for sale at this office At
i've cents each. ms follows:
lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent.
loardins.
Take One.
No Loafibs.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No TrespasAinR.
Furnished Rooms.
school Report Cards
No Hunting Allowed.
boarding House Laws.
Don't spi, ON the Floor
Blil Of Sale for Live Stock.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keepins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

receipts OF cotton. as indicated by The
FINANCIAL Chronicle" are as follows.
Tor the week ended April % the total re
the preceding = week 91 and si.ss5 bales making
me he total receipts since September lsts.
@eS..4a bales. against $3.50 bales TOT ,,e
since September i. 1909, of 2.2s9s25 bales
~ Gather reports from the south inolcate
Dnst rain has been general throughout ne
or moderate as a rule in most districts.
Sool weather IS reported TO have done some
last Week we're STa,s ss's7s bales. against I2sSss
oales IN the same week last year since
september exports have been a.S-a,4ll oa si'
&C. Soi iap with s,S5SSlS ia the same Nule
SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE. - The
minneapolis Market Record" estimates that
1nls season viii show the largest area OF
and South Dakota, or 17.i20,I37 acres. This
ls ah increase OF I,53lSl acres over tls
s:s,linste OF last year, ana on me supposi..
uon that the We'd an acre Viii he as great
as that OF last yeas the record breaking
crop or 20, 10000 bushels Of spring wheat
a. in9ieated Wheat reserves on the t "a. ,.,s
OF minnesota are estimated AT la.0t-Vo5
bushels. North Dakota 1i.799 oo bushels and
south Dakota 7.5l7.0oo bushels.
BANK CLEARINGS- total bank
ciearings for the United States for the
week ended on April %. 1910 zone day esti-
matodl, according 30 The Financial enron
lcle. were S3.17Srl3l74. as compared with
IA AiAt bAtNtHAlh WIN
Us olS,169 for the week ended on April ~
800 Compared with last year. the total
oank clearings have increased per cent
New York City reports a decrease of 81
Per cent and Boston of Sc per cent, while
BALTIMORE shows an increase Of le9 per
cent, ST Louis OF e1.2 per cent and Chicago
o. 1S.5 per cent
GRAND TRUNK DINTDEN DS.-The
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada has de-
clared the usual half-yearly dividends or
per cent ON its guaranteed stock and Of
- Eel cent on its first preference stock.
TIE company also has declared A dividend
~ per cent OF its second preference stock.
The last preceding disbursement on the
latter issue was ~ per cent, on May 3
1862 The dividends are payable on April >
BAR SILVER EP.-Rar silver is now
selling At the highest price in the London
and New York markets since the beginning
OF May. 1902 at c4Sad in London and aga c
IN New York against 247sd in London and
5SsSc in New York in 1903.
OFFICE REMONAL-Spencer Trask &
co. VIII occupy tomorrow their new Offices
on the ground floor Of No. 45 Exchange
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

New York April 3, 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-HiEh prices followed
bullish reports 10 weather conditions
throughout the West At ] o'clock MAY in
New Work was quoted 81 Il. July 81 III. and
September 81 o. these prices representing
about 1c advance over the previous night
With the exception Of one brief reaction at
the END Of the first hour. the market was gem
orally strong aud the close WAS aroun5 hest
point OF the day The reaction was partly due
"a an estimate by a Minneapolis trade paper
that the wheat area ia the three Northwest
states was lT.1al 900 acres. an increase OF
100000 acrcs over last year. The same
paper ted farm reserves in Minnesota a {
u $4,000 bushels in North Dakota il 500 600
bushels, AMI ir South Dakota $500. 900 bushels
Cables were firm with Liverpool :. a I'd net
higher No export business reported other
Than dozen loads worked late yesterday
No red wheat here quoted 81 1S3i I T,
No Northern Duluth 81 is o b aiost. open
ing navigation. CORN-Low temperatures in
Western states had n builish effect. and the
market a. one time showed = n &C net ad-
vance, and wss only a little of from TOP At
the close. Steamer corn quoted SO &c nominal
in elevator. export basis and No corn. 6Gc
nominal. same terms. export No corn, 90 p G
nominal. aloat. OATS-MuCh frmer.
adv anCinE fully i a bushel on tate positions In
response 70 the cold wave West aud less ia
vorable reports 20 crop conditions. The
close was firm at top point Of the dav. Cash
market here quoted Natural white. 8 n 50
10. 45iz n 4Sc. and clipped white. - TO A. 10.
sSis &c. RYE-Nominal. BARLEY-Nom-