davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
COAL! COAt.l

We are installing a first class Fair.
banks, Morse compound beam Stand.
ard Scale. Will fill your orders for
the best grade of ignite coal and
Montana Red Lodge coal, also Anth-
racite. -
-, RHUD LUMBER co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
GOING TO SOLDIERS HOME.
Spanish War Veteran Passed Thru
the City Wednesday.

the City Wednesday.
Charles Hanover of Dickinson
passed through the city Wednesday
en- route to Lisbon where he will be.
come an inmate of the soldiers
home. Mr.. Hanover was a soldier
in the Spanish American war and
was disabled in the service which
disability has caused him to apply for
admission to the institution. He was
member of Co. K at Dickinson for
a number of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
INSPECTING SCALES.

Dave WeIIman Will Do Some Work
In the County.
Dave Wellman was an arrival from
the west Wednesday, where he has
been inspecting scales along the line
Of the Northern Pacific. He was called
to Bismarck to inspect some. scales in
Burleigh county for Sheriff McGillis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

!: n. Rider Haggard's New Story !
:: FRED EVE" 1
: which begins publication in the !
: Sunday New York Herald, Oct. !
2, is a story of shuddering hys-
ticism and the unfailing appeal .
: of a beautiful woman for :
strong-hearted, fearless man.
: SUNDAY NEW YORK HERALD :
. October 2. :
: : :. :. :: :. :: =: :: : : :. : :. :: !: s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

See advertisement of VIM. H.
Brown Company on page 3 if you are
in the hotel business or contemplate
entering it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

/, THE MACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
Seed Store.-Advt. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
Coming Events

:. j. :. :: :: :. = = :: = : :: :: :
+ October 5-Methodist State
+ Conference.
+ October 6-Methodist State
= Conference.
:. October 7-Methodist State
+ Conference.
:. October S-Market Day. Big
: gest and best of the sea son.
Z October S-Methodist State
+ Conference.
+ October 9-Methodist State
+ Conference.
= October 11-State Federation
L: of Womens' Clubs.
=: October l2-State Federation
:: of Womens' Clubs.
:: October 13--Dedication of Sas-
: kakawea Statue at State
= Capitol Grounds.
:: October 13-Burleigh County
:. Sunday School association.
:: October Estate Federation I
:: of Womens' Clubs.
!: October 14-Burleigh County :
= Sunday School association. :
:: October 14-State Federation :
:: of Womens' Clubs. :
:: October 16--Dedication Of Sal :
i: walton Army citadel.
+ Oct. ESTATE Educational AS :
(! sociation.
= Oct. Estate Educational As :
Z! ISOLATION. :
= Oct. 20-State Educational AS :
+ ISOLATION.
:: Oct. 21-State Educational AS !
(: ISOLATION.
.: November 8-General Election !
:: Day. :
+ November 10. State Bar Asso. :
= citation. !
= November II. State Bar Asso. :
4 citation.
= November 15-District Court ::
= cOnvenes. ::
: January 2, 1911-Legislature
= convenes.
f July, 1911-North Dakota indie.
f pendent Telephone Associa.
{ ton. I
q + :: = : ; ; !: :: :: :: = !: :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Logan's new house on Second St.,
on account of city engineer and city
commissioners spelling property by
putting sidewalk under ground.
A. LOGAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

parades Monday and Friday, first call
at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
PERFEcTING ARRANGEMENTS.
Program Soon Ready for State Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs,

. The committee on arrangements for
the convention of the State Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs, which is to
be held in the city next month, has
about finished the program for the
events OF that week, and it will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
SUCCESSFUL SAVING.

: 49,: 49, So : - : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
McConkey & Son
PHONE No. 2O9
No. 120 Sixth Street.
FRANCES

:: = : I: :: :: :. 5: !: : : : =:
:;
.. enAA0~eR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
w. o. Korns,
Cit. Phone l23 Gambler, o..
The Pressure Was Too Much.

The man of the future sat back at
ease in his luxurious armchair, his
feet arranged before him along the
lines of least resistance
At his elbow was a keyboard that
connected him with the outer world.
He touched button, and through a
gold mounted transmitter was thrust
his morning paper. He touched an
other, and n tray containing his break
fast rose before him.
1t seemed an easy thing to do. He
had but to lift his finger.
A phonograph began calling off the
opening of the stock market A piano
attachment gave out the strains of the
latest opera. Three friends in distant
parts of the empire bade him good
morning and communicated some piece
of gossip in response TO his inquiry.
He talked with the manager of his Of
flee, with his tailor, his airship maker
and his architect
With him 1t was indeed busy day.
Finally his head sank back. He was
overcome by the unusual eXertion.- lie
looked worried.
His wife entered.
what is the matter, dear" she
said. isn't everything all right?"
NO" replied the man OF the future
testify. 81 can't stand thia pressure.
I've simply got to have some one
press these buttons for me."-New
York Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

young wife waded through the water,
and Manolli, in despair, beheld her
still approaching.
Again. he prayed, and fierce hurri-
cane swept over the mountains, level
ing trees and hurting rocks in the
way. Yet on she came. Anniker had
a brave spirit, and neither food nor
tempest would keep her from the man
she loved
Joyfully the masons received her,
but Manolli's face was pale and strick-
en- with anguish.
They led the young wife to a niche
in the newly built wall and told her to
stand there for IL joke. while they pre-
tended to build her in. At first she
laughed mcrrily and entered into the
jest, but her smiles vanished as quick
ly the wall rose from ankle to knee
and from knee to waist. Poor Ami
ker's entreaties and cries did not move
the hearts of the stern builders, and
soon her voice was heard no more.
The prophetic vision proved true.
The building suffered no more from
invisible foes and when complete sat
istied the pride of Negen's heart. Ma
nolli alone took no pleasure in the edi-
fee which had cost him so dear
1t was finished. and the masons pre-
pared TO return to their own country.
Negcn. however determined that they
should never return. The design
which they had worked out so admi-
rably was the creature of his brain, the
darling of his heart: it should never be
reproduced SO he invited them all to
the roof for the last time. Then,
treacherously removing the ladders, he
left them there to die.
The masons devised various means
for reaching the earth. but they were
all killed In the attempt to escape and
We're changed by fairies into the great
blocks of stone which remain to this
day in proof of the tragic event.
Manolli alone made no effort to save
himself and joined in none of the con-
trivances prepared by his comrades.
He heard onlys Anniker's voice calling
to him-"NIanolli Manolli" Follow
ing the mystic voice, he sprang from
the parapet. falling lifeless upon the
earth. and the tears yelling up from
his broken heart became a fountain,
ever clear, cool and fresh, and to this
day It Is know as Manolli's well.-Lon-
don Family Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
A ROUMAN|AN LEGEND
The Tragedy From Which Sprang
ManoIIfS Well.
A WEIRD TALE OF OLDEN DAYS

Neither Fate Nor Flood Nor Hurricane
Could Keep the Faithful Anniker
From the Man She Loved and From
Her Horrible Doom.
Tradition is not history, but it serves
to fill in the gaps left by the chroni-
clers OF oldcn time and throws light
sometimes lurid one--upon the
manners and customs of bygone ages.
A dark deed cruel enough to be re-
membered even in a cruel age is re-
peated from father to son, each gener-
alton adding its touch of superstitious
marvel to the story till it grows into
the fairy tale of today, mythical, yet
not without a kernel of truth.
Among the picturesque peasantry
OF Roumania fingers many weird
tale OF olden days. One such legend is
related concerning an ancient monas-
terry, the remains of which are still to
be seen on "A wooded hillside. Beneath
the weird walls lie nine great Jumps
of granite, and among these rocks
rises a spring of clear water, called by
the peasants "Alanolli's well" and he
lieved by them to have strange and
wonderful origin.
Once upon time we are told, n
Roumanian noble named Negen was Il
captive in the hands OF Selim. the sui
tan of Turkey. During his exile Ne
gen employed his time in studying
architecture. and possessing consider
able talent. he undertook to superin-
tend the building of a celebrated
mosque. Charmed by the beauty of
the building. the sultan granted Prince
Negen his liberty and permission to
carry back to his native land certain
costly materials similar to those used
in Identifying the mosque.
Accompanied by nine skilled masons,
Negen returned to Roumania. resolved
to immortai2e his name by building
there religious house such as had
never before been seen.
The site chosen, the builders set tC
work under his orders, but their labor
was in vain for every night evil spir
its pulled down what had been erect
ed during the day.
One night Manolli, the chief of the
builders, had strange dream. A
mysterious voice warned him that the
building they had undertaken would
never be reared unless they built into
the walls the living form Of the first
woman who appeared at break Of day
On awaking from sleep Manoll
told his comrades of this vision, and
together they made solemn vow tC
sacrifice thus the first woman, maid ol
matron, who appeared the next morn
ing.
With the first streak OF dawn Ma
nolli mounted the scaffolding and scan
ned the surrounding hills with pallid
anxious face. Alas, who is it he sees
in the distance? His own fair younl
wife. bringing food and wine for hel
lord
Then Manolli threw himself upoI
his knees and besought heaven {,
send food TO prevent her from com
ing, and at once the rain poured down
and the river rose so that waste q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Always In Session.

"You never have to spend your even
ings alone? Lucky woman! Then
your husband doesn't belong to any
lodge?"
"Oh, yes, he does, but belong to 1t
too"
'You do? When does it meetY
''Every evening"
Goodness. What is itT'
"The Ancient Order Of United Low
s.r<
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
THE CRASH OF WORLDS.
A Scientific Theory Concerning the
End of Our Planet.

End of Our Planet
Credulous individuals who are al
ways fearful that some of the ends
of the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove to be true will
find considerable comfort in the asser-
ton of Professor Lowell that there is
good scientific evidence for the belief
that mankind will have many years
warning of the great catastrophe that
is destined to put an end to all things
on this planet.
According to Professor Lowell's
statements, there is somewhere within
the remote confines of space a great
mass of matter-once world, but
now dead--that is hurling itself to-
ward our sum- In time it is certain
to reach the goal to which it is tend
ing, and when the two come together
the globe on which we live is destined
to cease to exist.
Fortunately for our peace of mind,
there is at the present moment no
such dead world within dangerous
proximity, and yet any day it may
appear. Any day the morning papers
may announce that one of these dark
bodies has come within the reach OF
the telescope-that ii may readily be
seem by the light of the sun reelected
upon it.
While it would then be certain that
the end of the world was in sight,
there would still be ample time in
which to prepare for the inevitable
If the first view of the intruder was
caught at the eleventh magnitude
it could scarcely come much nearer
without being detected-it would not
be until twenty seven years later that
it would become visible to the naked
eye, and three years more would
elapse before it appeared to us as
equal in size to a first magnitude star.
In two years and three months more
it would have come as near to us as
Jupiter, and by that time it would be
far the brightest star in the sky. In
fact, its effect upon the world would
already be felt. Our seasons would
change, and the days would grow long
ger. Finally, just 145 days later,
those who were still alive would wit.
ness the beginning of the end. The
stranger would not strike the earth,
but would pass so close in its dash to
the sun that the earth would turn and
follow until together they would drop
silently into the sun. Brooklyn Eagle
Quite Mouthful.
But" said Doggett, "why don't you
argue the thing out with your wife,"
"Oh," replied Meeker, my wife has
very positive views on that subject.
The moment | opened my mouth she
would put her foot down.
THE idea! should think you'd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Another Variety,

''Bees are very intelligent" COM
mented the great scientist. 1--WE have
reason to believe they can count as
high as ten"
Eyes, indeed" added the common
person, "and have often heard Of the
spelling bee" "-Baltlmore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
A Protest.

Oh, Miss Sunshine, whah you been so
long?
De wind 1t been a-howlin' an a-blowin'
mighty strong
De drifts dey been a-bankln' up agin de
cabin do.
bar wasn't muffin ler for us excep to
shovel snow!
Des lemme turn dat OIL mule loose again
at early morn.
I'd like to make de gyahden or staht In
a-plowin' corn.
l staht at daybreak. an I'd wuk until dc
sun was low
A-doin nearly anything excep to shovel
snow!
Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Alphabet to ].

A was an archer, who shot at frog.
y was butcher; he had a great god.
Z was captain. all covered with lace.
u was drunkard and had a red face.
- was an esquire with pride on his brow
was farmer and followed the plow.
q was gamester who had but Ill luck.
IL was huckster, who sold garden truck.
was an innkeeper who loved TO bouse
was joiner and built up a house.
Boston He aid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
The Gentle Beqqar.

I'm hungry sir" said the begg"r r.
won't you give me enough to &c, =
meal?'
Here, my good man." said Mr.. Pom
pus--"here's penny for you"
"Oh, thank you, sir! BY the way,
have you got pepsin tablet al t
you? / always get dyspepsia when 1
overeat." Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Must Have Been.

Editor--Did you interview the leader
OF the suffragettes?
Reporter--l tried TO, but she would
not talk.
Wouldn't talk? Great heav.
ems, man, was she dead?-Pbiladelphia
Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
The Whole story.

They met and bowed and went their way,
Ere long they met and talked, and yet
Once more they met and laughed and
danced
And afterward they met-and met
And met--and met--and met-and then
They met-and did not part again!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Polite Attention.

Friend = You ought to look after
that cold of yours. A cold often leads
to serious consequences.
Young Millionaire-Th one is not
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

Every base occupation makes one
sharp In its practice and dull in every
other. Sir Philip Sidney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Time-2:OS1s, 2:OS%, 2:OSh.
QUINCY, ILL, JULY 25-2:12


Time-2:0 :0S1s, 2;0S% 2:0Sh.
QUINCY, ILL, JULY 25-2:12
Pace-$30o
Jonesa Basler b. h. 2:05%, by
Robert Basler ...........11 Il l
ArIo H., b. h. 2:uA, by
Ganzoo ......,...,.......
Black Beauty, b. m 2:12A, by
Dedron ................. 3
Ossie M, b. m. 2:16R, by
Farsee ................... 4
Time-2;15s, 2:26A, 2:14h
BURLINGTON, Ia, AUG. 9-Free-for-
all Pace-$300.
Arlo n. b. h. by Ganzoo. .......1 l
Little Princess gr m. by Artie
Wilkes ................L. ..5 2 2
Dick Yates, b. h. by Durham
Wilkes ................... 3
Rob Thorn, b g. by Four
tnOrn ......,.......... a D D
Ellen b. m. by Flyon. n........6 A 8
Time--2:1Sk, 2:1SA, 2:17.
ARLo H. RACES, 1906
OREGON, ILL.,, AUG. 23--2:12 Pace
5000.
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo. ...1 1
Kegglemont, b. h. by belmont. 3 2 2
Pert, b. M, by Kingmaker. 49,. 2 5 8
Maggie D., or. m, by Storm
cilne .................. 3
Jerry g., b. h., by Twister. ....5 A 3
Time-2:16A, 2:14%, 2;16.
MORRISON, I'LL, SEPT. 6-2:12
Pace-$300.
Arlo H., b. h., by Ganzoo. .....1 1 /
Kegglemont, br. h., by belmont. 2 2 3
Jerry G., br h., by Southward. 3 Q 2
Telephone Central, b. g., by
Sulphume ..............,,,4 4 4
Time-2:211A, 2;21A, 2;2O.
STERLING, ILL, AUG. 29-2:12
Pace-S300.
Arlo H., b. h., by Ganzoo 1
Bert, b. m by Kingmaker. .....2 2 3
Kegglemont, br. h., by belmont. 4 4 2
Jerry g., BIZ, h., BY Southwark. 2 3 I
Tlme-2:17, S:18A, 2;1S.
SANDWICH, ILL, SEPT. 14-2;oe
Pace-$400.
Barney L., b. h., by Cal
Bixby ...............2 2 ! l l
Chas. Summun, b, h., by
Charleston ,,..,......1 2 2 2
Arlo H., b. h., by Ganzoo. 4 3 3 4
Harry c Jr., b. h., by Harry
G, .....:........,.,r ) 8
Edna Richmond, by Billy
wilkes .,rtJit,t......5 D 5 a .
Time--2;1l%, a;1Oh, 2:11, 2:13R,
2:14k.
LA sEllE, ILL.,, SEPT. 25-2:11
Pace-$500.
Hedgewood Boy, ch. h., 2:O2h, by
Chitwood ..........,..2 l l |
Peachie, b. m, 2:09A, by Bow
arnnan WilkaS A 4
ArIo H., b. h., 2:11M, by
Ganzoo ................3
Junette, ch. m, 2:12A, by Myr-
tie Stanford .............4 a 2 )
Jonesa Basler, bl. h., 2:05A, by
Robert Basler ...........5 IS 3 3
Harry c., Jr., b h., 2:11A, by
Harry G. ..........,. ....6 dis
Time-2: 210R, 2:10A, 2:11H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
One Friend Less

One Friend Less.
The little lamb that Mary had
The beef trust has on ice,
And, oh, it makes us awful sad
The way they've raised the nrIce,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
IIIU To q, ,Tl, z III q,
DECATUR, ILL.,, AUG. is, '05.
ARLo H. RACES, 1905
Ll8ERTYVlLLE, ILL.,, SEPT. 10
ONO Da1a 0t nm

lIBEH WILLIE, ILL.,, SIP !. ~
2:o9 Pace-$t 900.
Shylock b, g. 2;051a, by Shi-
Ion ,,,,...,,..,,,.,,. |
Castlewood ch, &, 2;09A by Nu-
talwood ...,,..,.,,.,..6 2 | | 6
Arlo H., b h., 2:111A, by
Ganzoo. o....,.,.. ...2 6 Z A
Ben Gee b. h, 2;0SA, by
symbol Hal ......,,,4 4 s 6 2
Personette bl. m, 2;09&,
by Oneida ..,,,,,.,..3 & 3 s Z
Rodney Wilkes, b. h. 2;09%, by
Bowerman Wilkes ....,S s 4 4 3
Curtis ch. e. 2:07, by Kinder
garten .,,......,.,,.5 10 10 3 3
Mahoest ch, g., by Redmont
b. ......,,.,.,,,.,,,.,9 . . 8 8
Col. p ch. Z. by ldion .......7 3 Z dr.
The Hero, b. h. 2:O9A, by
Barada .....,,......10 I . DIR
Adrian Ha Ha br h 2;11%, by
Adrian Wilkes .,.....,..,,.,. dis
Time-2:lo, 2;O9h, 2;O9%, 2;1OA
2;13A
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, OCT. 6-2;12
Pace.-$800.
Hilmenia blk m. 2,0SA, by
Billy Wilkes. ............111 |
Ario H., b. h. 2:tfM, by
Ganzoo ,,','',.''ss..s:,,:,,.,3 4 2
Silk Twlsser, bl, h., 2:12A, by
T%ister ......,..,.....,..,4 2 4
Adrian Ha Ha, br h., 2;i1%, by
Adrian Wilkes .,..,..,..2 3
Barney l.. ..s.s..,..,.,....5 3 3
Rex .,,..............,......S
st. Patchen .......,..,....,..6 z
Oakland Boy ..,,......,...,...9 8
1 a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
TOHORSEMEN
AND BREEDERS

I have recently purchased Of the
Chicago Horse Sale Co., Arlo H.,
2:11I4, which intend to make stud
season of 1910 at Gambler. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and at WaddeI's Livery Barn in
Mt. Vernon on Front Street, Saturday
of each week.
Anyone intending to breed any good
mares can't afford overlooking this
horse.
Arlo H., has been consistent and
game race horse
AS he has won more races or heats
of races below 2:2o than all the other
stations standing in Knox county
combined.
ArIo -. is the most fashionable and
best bred stallion standing in the state
of Ohio at the fee Of SIS.
He comes from the family Of Gam
beta Wilkes, sire of over 200 with
marks better than 2:3o; his dam is
by the great Atturney Sire Of over 80
and dams of over 40.
| Arlo n. is a handsome dark bay
stallion IS 1-3 hands high, weighs LILO
lbs, with good bone, sound in every
respect and has an ideal disposition
ArIo II. has had no chance as sire
for he has been raced up till 1903.
Come and see him before you breed.
AS you have never had an opportuni.
ty to breed to horse like this for
fee OF SIS.
Arlo n. is a full brother to Emmett
H., record 2:10, sire of 4 in list.
Here is a small part of his races.
ARLO H. RACES, 1904
BURLINGTON, a., AUG. 12
c:18 Pace-S3oo
Frank Reed b. &. by d. c.
Arlo H., b h. by Ganzoo. al 80 2
Temperance Boy, ch, h, by
GreeAbusn King. .....2 9 8
Time--2;1SR, 2:22A, 2:23R, 2:23.
MT. PLEASANT, IA, AUG. 1a
2:15 Paee-$3Q0,
ArIo H., D. h, by Ganzoo - 2 4
Uyzole. cb g. by Uyzant..4 3 2 l l
Miss Only, blk. m. by Pat w. ! 2 3 3 z
Irene, b. m by d. G. Sim
mons ,,,,,,t.ttttt...5 8
Miss Pat, b. m. by Pat W...3 3 q B
Time-2;17k, 2:1SA, .2:1S, 2:19,
oTTUMWA, IA, AUG. 4-2i1s Pace
$500.
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo. ..,t3 2 l l
Pat G., b. g. by Garnet
Wilkes ,,,...........,,l 2
Miss Eva, br. m. by Gam
mon .....t............2 3 4
Bonnie Bird, b. m. by AL
| IeriO ....,,........,...4 3 a 3
Time-2:16A, 2:13A, 2:14A, 2:16,
2:17.
COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IA, Sept. I
2:15 Pace-$300.
Miss Hopping, b m. by Ban
Qnet ...,...,............., ,..,..l |
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo. ...2 2
Allie b., b. h. j. Johnson. ... . ds
Miss Only b. +. m. by Pat w, ... dis
Young Pat, b. &. j. Buck ..... dis
Time-2:1S, 2:17, 2:16.
lNDiANOLA, IOWA, SEPT. rs
2:15 Pace-$40o.
Harry W., b &. by Pecos. ......1 1
Aro H., b. h. by Ganzoo. ..,..2
Sarah Lou, ch. m., Ed Allen. 3
HarrIetta, b. m. by Ellerslie
Wilkes ...............,....
Time 2:19A, 2:Io1a, 2:171R.
WlNTERSETT, IOWA, SEPT. 20
Free.for-aI Pace-$25o
Miss Klapping, b. m. by Ban
quel .,,..' .'..''.'','.'.''l l
Jimmy n. .......... U
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo. .....5 . 0
Harry W., &. by Pecos, ,...3 3 0
Captain Mack ..,,...,.,,,...4 4 0
: Time-2:15A, 2;16, 2:17A, 2:1Sh
IOWA CITY, IOWA, SEPT. 7.
Free-for-all Pace-S35o.
Dr. Tom, b. f. by Prince Gold
dust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo. ......2
Urbana mac, b. h. ny Perry
MAC "a u
E Time--2:l7&, 2:19h, 2:16A.
WINFIELD IOWA AlJG o6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

To 10
IOWA CITY, IOWA, SEPT. 7.
Free-for-all Pace-S350.
DR. Tom, b, &. by Prince Gold
dust ..........,,,,... | p
Arlo H., b. h. by Ganzoo, .......2 2
Urbana mac b, h. ny Perry
Mac ...,,..,...,,.,,. y u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
Quite a Mouthful.

But" said Doggett, "why don't you
argue the thing out with your wife?"
oh" replied Meeker, my wife has
very positive views on that subject.
The moment | opened my mouth she
would put her foot down.
"The ideal l should think you'd
choke. e."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-17
wAGNON-CROFT

Mrs. Cecile Croft, niece of Mrs. D.
NJ. Smith, OF Tampa. was married yes
terday noon at the home of her aunt
in this city to Mr. William NJ. wag-
non OF Tampa. A wedding breakfast
followed the marriage ceremony. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns and pink and white carnations.
Only the relatives of the bride and
groom were present consisting of Mr..
l. w. Mann, MIR. and Mrs. G. T,
Maughs and Mrs. Ruth Wagnon. moth
er Of the groom. The newly married
couple left over the Seaboard for
Tampa tn the afternoon. Rev. H. E.
6ahby. pastor of the Baptist church,
performed the ceremony in a most i'm
pressive manner