davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
BORROWED
Rig To Take His Girl Home
From Dance

A Mt Vernon man attended dance
in South Vernon Saturday night and
left his horse and buggy near the
dance hall Upon his return his rig
was missing. On Sunday morning he
found the property at one of the To-
cal livery stables. 1t appears that a
young man borrowed the rig to take
his lady friend home from the dance
with the belief that he could return
the rig before the dance was over,
When he returned with the horse and
buggy the dance was over and all had
gone to their homes. Accordingly he
placed the rig in livery barn where
1t was recovered Sunday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

They CAN'T UNLOAD DICK NOW |
His Nomination Was Made According TO Law
/: ONLY ONE WAY TO INSURE HIS DEFEAT /
Make the Legislature Democratic In Both Branches

Every attempt that is made to re.
pudiate the candidacy of Senator
Dick for reelection merely empha-
sizes the fact that his nomination at
the primaries in May was legal and
regular, and therefore binding upon
Republican legislature II elected.
The Republican candidates for rep.
resentative and state senator from
Cuyahoga county have undertaken by
resolution to renounce Dick by pledg-
ing themselves not to vote for him
II elected. BY SO doing they virtually
assume to repeal a state law while
they are only candidates for office.
Dick was renominated for senator
by over 143,000 votes cast at a pri-
mary according to state law, known
as the Bronson primary law. He Is
Just as legally nominated for senator
as Harding Is for governor. He ID
Just as legally nominated for senator
from Ohio as LaFollette Is for sena-
tor from Wisconsin
Republican candidates for repre-
sentative and state senator can not
of their own free will repeal an act
of the Legislature any more than
they could repeal an act of congress
BY declaring in advance that they
will not abide by the decision legally
rendered at the May primaries they
betray their readiness to violate the
law. Candidates for Office who thus
proclaim their intention to break the
law should not be entrusted with the
sacred responsibility of making laws
Dicks denomination by vote of
his party admirers at primary held
under the law is more binding upon
Republican candidates for represen'
tative than Hanna's Endorsement by
conventions in 1897 and 1903, and
more binding than Forakers indorse
ment by covention in 1895 and 1901
The only binding force of the in
dorsement given Hanna and Foraker
was a party obligation to abide by an
edict voluntarily proclaimed by po
litical convention, not provided for in
any way nor required by statute
Dicks nomination is an edict de
clared by over 20 per cent of those
who voted at his party's primary
election in full accord and IN full
compliance with the primary law
The Youngstown Telegram, Re
publican paper, said recently:
THE Maine and Vermont election!
forecast Senator Dicks defeat in hi!
campaign for reelection in Ohio, i
indeed that had not been certain be
fore. If Dick has at heart the vel
fare Of the party that has honoret
him, he ought, like Governor Patter
son of Tennessee. to withdraw ant
leave the field clear for a man whit
will represent the dominant progres
sive spirit of the times"
Commenting on what the YounSs
town Telegram said, the CLEVELAND
Leader (Rep.) said further
But Senator Dick will not resign
He should. of course. BY such actor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
BEAUTIFUL BEDSIEAD
On Display In The Show Window OF
ROWlandS q Co.

1t will be well for persons who ad.
mire handsome furniture to see the
brass bedstead, which is on display
in Rowlands q Cos window. This
bedstead is made of solid brass
throughout and is manufactured by
one of the largest establishments in
the world. Both the head and foot Of
the bed are solid sheets of brass in
satin finish and are handsomely en-
graved. The bed is truly remarkable.
1t being one of the finest and most ex-
pensive ever brought into the city.
Rowlands & Co. have established a
reputation for high-class furniture
since they located their branch store
in this city some years ago and are
constantly gaining prestige by demon
strating their ability of producing
quality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
QUALITY Tells IN
DRAFT HORSES,
Well Bred Animals More Prof.
liable Than Giant Scrubs.

At the prevailing prices for draft
geldings most farmers know that there
is good money in doing the farm work
with strong, rugged brood mares that
produce draft horses acceptable to the
trade. However, the idea seems to
be present in some cases, judging by
the kind of stations used, that all the
market demands is size. And it is
true that ton drafter will sell well,
provided he Is sound, no matter much
what his shape, But it should always
be remembered that quality in draft
horse brings good money. 1t has n
real value on city streets.
In the first place, Il horse symmet-
rlcally built will probably remain
sound longer than the one perhaps
with too small "hreboX" or too mar
row chest or joints not in keeping
with his limbs II stands to reason
that horse built "all his parts to
IT." one that is smooth but strong ev-
the eye, will stand strains best. And
In the second place, such n horse
brings more money because he is an
advertiser of his owners business. To
produce quality In the colts we must
have quality In sire and dam. So use
the good and well bred sire, even
though his service fee Is double that
of the giant scrub.--National Stock
man
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
"DRY'
Detective Tried To Get Names
Of Persons
Who We're Receiving Wet
Goods In Mansfield

A stranger, who was thought to be
dry" detective, caused consider
able commotion among the depot en-
ployes of the United States Express
company this morning when he at
tempted to secure the names and ad-
dresses of the persons to whom wet"
goods was being shipped. He at
tempted to take the names off the
cases but was frustrated by the ex-
press employees, and he WAS given to
understand that 1t would be better for
him IL he did not touch any of the ex.
press goods. Before there could be
any further trouble, the train upon
which the "wet" goods was to be load.
ed, pulled into the station and the
stranger got upon the train without at.
tempting to pursue his investiga-
tions. Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Weaninu Pius.

Pigs can be weaned at eight weeks,
but 1t is better not to wean them be-
fore ten or twelve. When weaned too
early the growth is apt to be stunted
unless they are abundantly supplied
with new milk fed at body heat 1t is
more simple to give the SOW literally
of milk soaked grain and let her nurse
them longer. Before weaving the pigs
castrate any of the boars that are not
desired for breeding use.
The young pigs usually will eat when
three weeks old and should be fed
Have a small feeding pen for them
which the SOW cannot enter. At first
give them sweet milk, only it must
not be sour. After they are fve OF
six weeks old add n little grain feed
such as shorts, to the milk. When
the time comes to wear them com
pletely do not risk taking them away
from the SOW at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
JApAN,s NEW pREApNAueHT

Toxic, Oct. 10-Something of rec
ord for rapid naval construction has
been established in the case of Japan's
newest and most formidable battle
ship, the Kawachi, which was launch.
ed at the government yards at Yoko-
suku today. less than six months after
the keel was laid down. The Kawachi
has displacement of 2O,S00 tons, and
Will carry battery of ten 10-inch, ten
6-inch, twelve 4-inch guns and Ave tor
pedo tubes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
OF Fifty.One Narr eS A Girl
OF Sweet II

Shortly before II a. m. Thursday a
made their appearance in the office
of Probate Judge Orr. The better
dressed of the two men said that he
wanted to get a license to wed. He
gave his name as Joe Rose, that he
was a fish dealer by occupation and
was aged 81 years, and that he had
been welded but was divorced. The
bride'to-be, rather nice looking girl
with light hair, but only fairly dressed,
was also present Her name was Civ
as Miss Ethel May Daugherty. About
this time the father began talking
and said that he had gotten his H.
cense to wed In the same place, and
wanted his daughter to get her license
In the same place. The groom-to-be
then said that Miss Daugherty was
resident of Canton, then and there the
ink from the fountain pen ceased to
flow and Mr.. Rose told that there was
nothing doing here, that the place to
get the needed paper was in Canton.
The entire party seemed greatly put
out because of the wedding plans had
been knocked out as they had arrang-
ed to have the ceremony performed
here and to celebrate over the happy
event on returning to Canton this
evening.-Wooster Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

he could save his party from threat
ened defeat and himself from newt
able humiliation. But his Is the brand
of craftsmanship which never leaves
the pie counter until pried loose"
In noticing what these two Repub-
lican papers had to say, the Ohio
State Journal (Rep), after quoting
both, added
There Is no circumstance that SO
threatens Republican success In Ohio
as the candidacy Of Senator Dick. He
has a foothold through false form
ality and card index, and with
these he pushes himself into promi
nence. It is the strangest thing in
the political world that this man.
who has been the devoted follower OF
Aldrichism and the interests, should
have the ghost of chance In Ohio
All of which clearly recognizes
Dicks candidacy. It's validity and
vitality can not be escaped.
There is only one legal way, only
one right and reliable way to make
sure that Dick shall not be returned
to the senate, and that Is to elect a
Legislature with a Democratic major
ity in the house and in the senate.
The voters of this county and sen
atorial district who do not want Dicl
reelected should vote against the
, Republican candidates for represen
tativee and state senator and VOTE
FOR. THE DEMOCRATIC CANDI
DATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE
AND STATE SENATOR IN THIS
COUNTY AND SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
FORMER RESIDENT
OF MT. Vernon Is Written Up In Boot
And Shoe Recorder

The last number of the Boot and
Shoe Recorder published in Chicago,
ILL.,. contains a picture and short
sketch of b. j. DeMuth, now one of
the successful shoe men of Chicago,
who was formerly in business in Mt.
Vernon, o., under the firm name OF
Redfew & DeMuth. Mr. DeMuth will
be remembered by many of the older
merchants of the city. He is now man
cagO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
s MONUMENT SQUARE
Entered at the Mt. Vernon, o.. post
sffice as second class mail matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Governor-Judson Harmon.
Lieut.. Gov.-Atlee Pomerene.
Supreme Judges-Maurice II. Donahue,
James johnson.
Attorney General-Timothy s.. Hogan.
Secretary of State-Chas. II. Graves.
State Treasurer-D. S. Creamer.
Clerk Supreme Court-Frank McKean.
Dairy and Food CONS. -. Strobe.
School ommissloner-Frank w. Miller.
Board Public Works-J. A. States.
Congressman-William @. Sharp.
Circuit Judge-Robert s.. Shields.
State Senator-Weliand ID. Gray.
Representative-Samuel X. Gotshali.
C'erk of Courts-Chas. w. Hayes.
Sneriff-Peter j. Parker.
Auditorium Young.
Commissioners-Wili Lewis,
Legrand Brl.'on,
Theodore M. Dill
Treasurer-Lloyd M. Bell.
Recorder-Benj. II. Parker.
Surveyor-Arthur G. Wolfe.
Prosecuting Attor.--B. B. Ferrsnbaugh
Infirmary Directors-yames w. Coe
Frank II. Cotton
Riley Levering.
Coroner--J. C. winterrmger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
TOWN PLANNING CONFERENCE

London, Oct. 10-What Europe and
America are doing to solve the prob
lens of housing and town planning
Is to be eXemplilied at the first Inter,
national Conference on Town Plan
day for weeks session. In con
junction with the conference there
Is being held in the galleries at Bur.
lington House a notable exhibition of
designs and illustrations to which the
leading architects of the world have
contributed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
MASSACHUSETTS LABOR
FEDERATION

Worcester Mass, Oct. 10-Repre.
sentatives of the various trades unions
comprising the Massachusetts branch
of the American Federation of Labor
assembled in twenty-ffth annual ses.
sion here today for the transaction OF
routine business and the considera,
tion Of various matters of Importance
in the cause of labor. The convention
will continue through the greater part
of the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
ARREST
OF John Johns On Charge OF
Stealing Corn

John Johns, a laborer employed at
the Dubinsky junk yards, was arrested
on Monday morning at about 1890
o'clock on a warrant sworn out by
Charles Hurst before Mayor Mitchell,
charging Johns with stealing corn from
his field just south of Owl creek.
When taken before Mayor Mitchell
to answer to the charge, Johns enter
ed plea of not guilty and his hear
ing was set for Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock in the mayors court.
Johns was released on a 800 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Marker Makes It Plain.

That man Marker whom Governor
Harmon named for chief engineer of
the state board of public works, is
laying bare some of the ways of the
board by which the state paid for
work and got little in return to show
for the money It's no wonder the
Republican politicians don't like Har.
mon and no wonder they winS him
defeated Youngstown Vindicator.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

RATE QUEST IN NORTHWEST

Aberdeen. 5 D., Oct lO--An inquiry
was begna by the Interstate Com
mere Commission here today into the
rates on grain and grain products in
to Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth over the St. Paul with the Chi
cago and Northwestern, the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific, the
500 Line and other roads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
NEW THEATRE IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, oct. 10-The new
Heilig Theatre, one of four new play
houses recently completed or under
construction in Portland, opens its
doors tonight with Viola Allen in "The
White Sister as the initial attraction.
The Heilig cost $i50.O0O and is the
finest theatre in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

It never pays to be dairyman by
accident. Have purpose.
A good mixer never brings his hands
In contact with the milk.
The farmer can produce clean milk,
but 1t means added expense.
The demand for dairy products is un'
limited and always on the increase.
Remember, even the best dairy COW
cannot make good returns without
plenty of good feed.
A pail of milk standing in n foul
stable for ten minutes will absorb
enough bad odors to spoil 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Odd sows the Best.

It has been found that sows that
have raised Ave or six litters are bet
ter mothers and give birth to larger
and better pigs than gifts. Older ami
mails are capable OF utilizing more
food and OF nourishing the pigs better
than gifts. II is highly important to
give pigs a good chance while young,
as they seldom fully recover when
stunted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
AMERICAN ROYAL STOCK SHOW

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. i0-The an.
nual American Royal Live Stock Show
opened In the big pavilion at the stock
yards today. and will continue through
the week. The entries this year run
up into the thousands and come from
many parts of the United States and
Canada. High-bred cattle, horses,
mules, sheep, swine. goats and poul,
try are comprised in the exhibition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
NEW INVENTIONS sv EDISON

New York, Oct l0-A mammoth
electrical show was opened in Madison
Square Garden today. TO continue un-
til Oct. 20. One of the chief features
of the exhibition Is q display of the
electrical inventions Of Thomas A. Ed
ison, some of which are shown to the
public for the first time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
CUBA OBSERVES
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Hanyana, Cuba, Oct. l0-This being
the rorty.second anniversary of the
beginning of the ten years war for in.
dependence QS6S-7s), the day was OBJ
served as national holiday in Ha-
yana and elsewhere throughout the
republic. In this city the celebration
was marked by considerable enthusi-
asm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Died IN \
A FIELD

Newark, o., Oct. 1D.-Ciyde Clark,
10, was found dead in oOrnfleld by
his grandmother, Mrs. George Clark,
west of Alexandria. The lad, who
was an epileptic, wandered into the
field and fell in / spasm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
CAN YOU SEE 1T?

with wool still dropping In
/. price, 1t Is no wonder that farm
J ers are beginning to inquire into
! the reasons. Wool last year was
I 80 per cent higher than this
year, and during that time the
4 Aldrich-T Taft-Payne tariff law
\ went into effect. Farmers, la,
borers and everybody are pay
/ ing high prices for woolen cloth.
! Ing, while wool has gone down,
/ and they are coming to the con-
4 cIusion that the tariff Is delts
I sion and farce. II you can't
= see il, II is because the defend
4 era Of the present tariff, from
4 Taft to Harding, have "pulled
/ the wool over your eyes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
HALL CENTENARY TO-DAY.
Intimate Friend of President Fillmore
Postmaster General.

Buffalo, n. Y. March 10.-Today is
the centennial anniversary of the
birth of Nathan X. Hall, whose mem
ory is now almost forgotten but who
i'm his day was a leader of the New
York bar and prominent in the public
affairs of the state and nation. Hall
was an intimate friend and law part
ner Of Millard Fillmore and was Post
master General of the United States
in President Fillmores cabinet.
Born in Onondaga County i'm 1870
Hall removed to Buffalo. with his par
ents when eight years of age. AS a
youth he worked on a farm and also
learned the shoemaker's trade mean
while obtaining an education as best
he could. Later he began the study
of law i'm Millard Fillmore's office and
after his admission to the bar i'm
1882 he became Fillmores law part
ner i'm this city Between 1891 and
1S41 he held numerous public offices
i'm Buffalo. In 1S45 he became mem
ber of President Fillmore's cabinet,
but resigned two years later to ac-
.cept an appointment as United States
judge for the. northern district Of
New York. He died in his city. March
2, 1874.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
NOT NECESSARY
TO ISSUE BONDS
Formtr Secretary Garfield Says
Recommendation by Taft
Not Needed.
BEFORE INVESTIGATORS TODAY
Defends Cooperative Agreements Ell
Entered Into With Water Users
Association and ReoIama-
tion Certificates.

Washington, d. c.. March 1O.-The
Ballinger- Pinchot investigation was
resumed today with former secretary
of the interior, Garfield, on the wit
ness stand. The examination of Gar
field was taken up at point where
it was left off when the committee ad
journed on Saturday. Garfield had
just begun a detailed explanation of
the four coal land bills introduced in
Congress during his term as secretary.
He continued his explanation at the
opening of the session today.
The testimony OF Garfield, before the
Balinger- Pinchot investigators was
enlivened by the declaration Of the
witness that he did not believe the
$50, ,0OO, 900 bond issued recommended
by the president to congress was nee
essary for the proper forwarding of
irrigation work in the west
Garfield said this i'm defense of CO.
operative agreements he entered into
with the water users associations and
of reclamation certificates he issued
i'm evidence Of work performed and
which have come to be known as
Garfield currency"
Garfield claimed it was evident the
attorney general and the president di
not have the proper facts before them
when they reached opinions adverse to
the legality of the reclamation certi-
fcates. The witnesses implied Bal
linger might have been responsible in
this connection.
Garfield said he could not recall any
conference with Ballinser regarding
the Cunningham coal claims, although
Ballinger said he had conferred with
Garfield after the receipt Of the CLAWS
protest against the clear listing OF
Alaska claims.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10

HOGS $1,000 IN CHICAGO
and SIl IN INDIANAPOLIS
Prices Steadily Creeping Toward
War Mark of S13.25 for
Live hogs.
PRICES SOARING EVERYWHERE

Chicago H., March 10. - Stead
ily creeping toward war prices of $i3h
for live hogs the market at the OPEN
ing today added 20 cents to yesterdays
closing figures, buyers paying 5000
for choice varieties. When the price
reached $10.75 at Cleveland this morn
ing buyers freely predicted an eleven
dollar hog there. At Kansas City S1O.55
was paid early today. an increase Of
thirty cents over yesterdays price.
Omaha started the day by adding 80
cents to yesterdays best prices, the
high quotation this morning being
$10.45. st. Louis and Cincinnati made
a high bid for the eieven-dollar mark
when a quotation of S10.S5 was was
announced as the opening figure. Pitts
burg met Chicago's figure of 5000,
but il remained for Indianapolis to
lead the procession when hogs reached
eleven dollars there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
OIL
FIGHTING HARD
Corporation Files Another Brief
in its Defense in Govern
ment Case.
CITES KNIGHT SUGAR Case
Much Reliance is Being Placed on De-
cision in Unsuccessful Attempt Of
Government to Dissolve
Sugar Company.

Washington, March 10.-The second
brief i'm the Standard oil appeal To
the supreme court of the United States
was filed today by its consul. 1t is
i'm addition to that filed Tuesday and
it is signed by John G. Johnson of
Philadelphia. and John G.. Milburn and
Frank l.. Crawford, New York.
Much reliance is placed in these
briefs on the decision of the supreme
court i'm the famous unsuccessful at
tempt Of the government to dissolve
the American Sugar Refining company.
known as the Knight case. II is argued
the business of the Standard Oil or
ganization is a business of manufac-
turing out of crude material by vari-
Gus processes a great variety of pro-
ducts" A similar defense was made
in the Knight case
The manufacturing and producing
companies in the Standard Oil, ii is
claimed, are clearly within the princi-
pie of the knight case and If there
were anything illegal in the acquisi-
tion of transportation and marketing
companies. which is denied, that llle-
gality would only justify a proper de-
cree as to them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
SI2,000,O00
IN STEEL CARS
Big Orders Have Been Placed
With Pittsburg Plants By
Hartman Lines.
KEEP MILLS BUSY FOR MONTHS
One Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Tons of Steel Required and Many
Air Brakes, Wheels and
Other Accessories.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 10.-Orders for
10,100 steel cars of all classes, approx
imating in cost $12,OOO,OOO, have been
placed, according to an announcement
here, and within ten days these orders
will have been apportioned to Pitts
burg plants for execution. one hum
dred and twenty thousand tons of steel
will be required and enough air brakes,
wheels and other accessories to keep
the mills busy many months. The or
ders come from the Hartman lines,
principally the Union Pacific, Southern
Railway and the Burlington road.