davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
MARRIAGE
And Divorce viii Be More
Difficult
If These Proposed Bills Are
Passed

Marriage will be more difficult and
divorces less easily obtained, If twin
bills introduced by Representative
Brenner of Clark county into the
Ohio legislature are enacted into
laws.
Secret marriages and elope-
ments will not be as common
as they are now, and persons
going into court seeking leg
al separation in cases which they
know will be uncontested will
have 60 have clean hands and
be able to establish a good char
acter.
The measure relating to marriages
provides that the license must be
obtained at least five days before the
date set for the wedding. Mr.. Bren-
ner believes that the time given for
reflection will prevent many hasty
and ill-advised marriages and, more
than that, it will put the parents
wise.
The measure relating to the pro
ceedure in divorce cases will provide
that the court shall appoint an at
torney to represent the defendant in
all uncontested divorce cases. 1t il
made the duty of the attorney so ap'
pointed to investigate the character
and life of the party suing for di
vorce, and to appear at the tria
and inform the court as to the re
suit of his Investigations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALE
Flora r. Bebout

Flora R. Bebout
Margaret Clark, ct al.
KNOX COMMON PLEAS.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued out
of the court of common pleas of Knox
county, Ohio. and to me directed. / will
offer for sale at the door OF the court
house. in Mt. Vernon, Knox county, on
Saturday, The 18th Day Of February,
A. D. 1910
between the hours of p. IN and D. m
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit:
Situated in the county of Knox and
state of Ohio In the first quarter Of the
sixth township and twelfth range u. 8.
NJ. lands and being n certain tract or
rarcel of land lying on Wiggin street, in
ed east of the Millwood road, commencing
at tue southwest corner of a lot owned
by Michael Lyon, being a part of an out
lot on the east side of the town of Gam
bier. and being the same property sold
to George w. Pearce by Il. s. French
and wife; thence north along the west
side of said Michael Lyons lot thirteen
uO rods; thence west to the corner Of
.ot owned by Joseph Brown; thence
south along the east line of said Browns
of Wigg'n street as extended east; thence
along the north side of said street east
until place of beginning. estimated to con-
tain one-third d-3) of an acre.
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF Sale-Cash
p. J. PARKER,
- Sheriff Knox County.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
III Ia, q, 2S; "a s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
REV. REAGER
Describes The "TenderIOin"
Of Canton, 0.
In A Sermon To Members
OF His Church

Tho Rev. J. s. Reager, secretary
OF the Ohio State Campmeetlng as
sociation, which meets each summer
at Camp Sychar, and who was also
former pastor of the Gay st. NJ. E.
church. this city, has completed a
trip through the RED Light" district
of Canton and an account of his ex-
perience in given in the following
from Canton:
Canton, o., Jan. 25.-The Minis
terial association of Canton expects
to use information gained by the
Rev, ]. s. Reager, who made a per-
sonal investigation incognito of the
Canton tenderloin last week, a
crusade to compel the city admins.
tration to clean up the city.
Rev. Reagsr told his congregation
about his experience in a sermon
from his pulpit last night. He said:
81 found the young swells of Can
ton there.
81 found a married man whose
wife and toddling baby waited for
him at home.
81 found a clerk In store wnere
most of you have dealings
'In another was young man in
a position of trust.
81 saw one gray haired old sinner
whom many of you know, and whose
name in this connection would DrIns
shame to many"
Rev. Reager hit Chief of Police
Smiths plan to regulate them.
High officials of the city say these
places should be well advertised, so
that all will know the way to them.
"Canton is deplorably governed,
EVIL is winked at; graft is easy.
That's why certain men want 20
hold office,
tits not desire to serve the peo-
ple."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
COUNCIL
Holds A Brief Session On
NORday Evening
When Routine Business Was
Transacted

The session OF the city council
Monday evening was very short, ow-
ing to the fact that there was no
business to attend to that demanded
attention. The meeting was called
to order with President Dever In the
chair and all members answered as
their names were called. The MIN
utes Of the last regular meeting were
read by Clerk McIntire and accepted
as read.
Solicitor Leonard reported that
the case of Wilson vs.. the city of
Mt. Vernon had been dismissed by the
United States supreme court.
The resolution. that the fines
amounting to $205, collected by the
mayor for violations of the liquor
laws, be placed in fund to aid in
the prosecution OF violations OF the
Rose law, was read for the third
time. After a discussion and consid-
Grafton by the council, 1t was put to
n vote, all voting aye, except Messrs.
Cole and Dubinsky, The resolution
was passed
Mr.. Dubinsky reported that the
hospital committee had mad' ar
rangements with the township trus-
tees to meet jointly Thursday even
ing to consider and decide on the
subject in question
Mr. Farrison reported that the
light committee had conferred with
Manager Mitchell of the Mt. Yer
non Railway and Light company and
Mr.. Mitchell had stated that the COM
pany was in a position to furnish
the current for some additional lights
for the city of Mt. Vernon.
On motion, 1t was decided that
when the meeting adjourned, II
would adjourn for two weeks.
After this, the meeting was al
journed as there was no other busi-
ness that demanded attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
SEVERE
Injuries Sustained By Miss
Barker In Fall
Through A Door iHto Base
meRt OF A Store

Miss Belle Barker, who is employ
ed at the ]. s. Ringwalt store on
South Main street, was badly injured
aC noon Tuesday. Miss Barker was
walking along the floor whsn she
fell through a door which had care
lessly been left open. She alighted
in the basement in such position
that her left shoulder was dislocated
and three ribs on the right side were
severely Injured. DR.. H. w. Blair
was called to render the necessary
surgical attention, after which sne
was taken to her home on the Sy-
char road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate
In pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Knox County, Ohio. 1 will
offer for sale at public auction on
Tuesday, The 9Th day Of
February. 1910

at 1 o'clock p. m. at the premises the
following described real estate, situated
in the township of Jackson, in the county
Of Knox. and state of Ohio, and being
the east part of the southwest quarter
OF Section four az in township five (5) and
rangetten u0), commencing at the south
east corner OF a lot of land heretofore
conveyed by f. p. Hess to William Dar-
ling lin said southwest quarter) in the
center of the East Union road from which
corner an apple tree bears north 10 1-2
degrees 372 links distant; thence north
| 1-2 degrees east along said Darling's
east line 1850 rods to the north line of
laid quarter; thence east along said north
line II rods to the northeast corner OF
said quarter; thence south to the south
east corner thereof: thence west along
the south line of said quarter 61 rods to
the place of beginning, containing 81 S-S
acres, more or elss.
Appraised at $33l5.63.
Terms of Sale-One-third CASH one-third
in one year and one-third in two years
from date of sale: deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage, and to bear in
terest, or for all cash at the option Of
the purchaser
ROLLIN C. HALL
Admir- with the will annexed of William
Hall. deceased.
COLUMBUS EEWALT
Atty for Administrator.
IL, II, q, % s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
A Complete List Of Those
Receiving Prizes
ON G Excellent Birds EXhib-
lied This Year
Premiums Also Awarded In
Special Department

Inc lOllONlH 10 u llSJ Ol INC prem
inns awarded at the recent Knox
ounty Poultry and Pet Stock as
)ciation show, as confirmed by tho
iecutive committee of the associa-
on Saturday night:
S. G. White LeghOrns
First peu-Earl Thuma.
Second Pen-LAke Holm.
Third Pen-Earl Thuma.
Fourth Pen-Earl Thuma.
First Cock-Lake Holm.
Second Cock-Earl Thuma.
First Hen-Lake Holm.
Second IIan-Earl Thuma.
Third Hen--O. ID. Miller.
Fourth Hen-O. ID. Miller.
First Cockerel-.Earl Thuma.
Second Cockerel-Ea Thuma.
Third Cockerel-Lake Holm.
Fourth Cockerel--Carl Wertz.
First Pullet-Earl Thumh.
Second Pullet-Lake Holm.
Third Pullet-Barl Thuma.
Fourth Pullet--Earl Thuma.
Partridge Wyandottes
First Pen-Caton Williams.
Second Pen Robert Champion.
Third Pen--Charles Champion.
First Cock-Charles Champion.
Second Cock-Albert George.
First Hen-Caton Williams.
Second IIcn-Caton Williams.
Third Hen--Robert Champion.
Fourth Hen-Charles Champion.
First Cockerel-R Robert Champion.
Second Cockerel-Robt. Champion.
Third Cockerel-Caton Williams.
Fourth Cockerel--Caton Williams.
First Pullet-Caton Williams.
Second Pullet-Robert Champion.
Third Pullet-Robert Champion.
Fourth Pullet-Dr. w. S. Deeley.
Golden Wyandottes
Second Cock--H. w. DEEMS.
First Hen-H. w. DEEMS.
Second Hen--H. w. Deeuis
Third Hen--II. w. DEEMS.
Fourth Hen-H. w. DEEMS.
Second Cockerel--Lake Holm.
Black Orphlngton
First Pen-G. II. IIardesty.
First Cock-G. II. Hardesty.
First Hen-G. II. Hardesty.
Second Hen--G. II. Hardesty
Third Hen-H. s. Butler.
Fourth Hcn--D. ID. Reese.
First Cockerei C. II. Hardcsty.
Seconi Cockerei C. ii. Haldcsty.
Third Cockerel-V. II. Cook. =.
Fourth Cockorol $. Butler
First Pullet-G. II. iIardesty.
Second Pullet--H. Il. Butler.
Third Pullet--G. II. Hardesty.
Fourth Pullet--D. ID. Reose.
White Wyandottes
First william Robinson.
Second Pen--H. w. DEEMS.
First Cock--Wllliam Robinson,
Second Cock-H. w. DEEMS.
Third CoCk-L Smith.
First Hcn-W william Robinson.
Second Hen--H. w. DEEMS.
Third Hcn-George Brown.
Fourth william Robinson,
First Cockerel- George Brown.
Second Cockorel--H. w. peenis,
Third Cockerel VIM. Robinson.
Fourth Cockcrel--H. w. Deenis,
First Pullet- George Brown,
Second Pullet w. Decnls.
Third william Robinson.
Fourth Pallet William Robinson
BufT Rocks
First Pen-J. II. Bechtol.
First Cock. II. Bechtol.
First Cockerel-J. H. Bechtol,
Second CocEerel j. II. Bechtol.
First Pullet--J. II. Dechtol
Second Pullet-J. II. Bechtol,
Thire Pullet-J. II. Bechtol.
Fourth Pullot--J. r.. Bech.ol
Bun 0rphinStons
First Pen--G. II, Hardesty.
Second Pen-L. A. Stream
Second Cock--D. d. Reese
First Hen-L. A. Stream.
Second Hen---G. II. Hardesty
Third Hen--L. A. Stream.
Fourth Hen. A. Stream.
First Cockerel--G. II. Hardesty.
Second Cockerel--G. II. Hardcsty
Third Cockerel-G. II. Hardesty.
Fourth ockerel--Howard Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
SHERIFF'S Sale
Harry II. Hall
VS..
Scott Hall ct al.

Harry r. Hall
VS..
Scott Hall ct al.
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio, and to me directed, l will
offer for sale at the door OF the Court
House, In Mount Vernon, Knox County,
On
Saturday, The 18th Day Of February,
1910,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

between the hours of l p. m. and 8 p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
The following real estate situated in
Jackson township, Knox county, Ohio,
Bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Being a part of the northeast quarter of
section seven, township five, range ten,
IN said county and state and beginning at
stone at the northwest corner; thence
south SS 3-4 degrees, east 69.SS rods TO a
stake; thence south 3 1-2 degrees west
jI.26 rods to stone; thence north SS 3-4
degrees, west 69SS rods to a stone; thence
north IL degrees, east SIPS rods to the
place of beginning, containing % acres,
more or less.
Appraised at $1250.00
Terms of Sale-One-third cash in hand
on day of sale, one-thlrd in one year and
one-thrd in two years from day of sale.
Deferred payments to bear interest at G
per cent. per annum and to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold, or
purchaser may elect to pay all cash.
L. j. PARKER,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
COLUMBUS EWALT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
IL, H. 81 2S, "a, S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28

Best ten solid colored birds In
show-Earl Thuma.
Best sclid colored pen in the show
w. l.. Robin9on.
Best part colored pen in the
show-Caton Williams.
Best ten parti colored birds in
show--Caton Williams.
Largest display on exhibition
Earl Thuma.
Highest scoring bird In the show
Cation Williams.
Best parti colored bird In the
show-caton Williams.
Best solid colored bird In the
show-Earl Thuma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28


Third Pullet--L. A. Stream.
Fourth Pullet-G. II. Hardesty.
S. C. Brown Leghorns
First PEN. A. Spitzer.
First Hem. A. Splitter.
Second Hem. A. Spitzer.
First Cockerel--J. A. Splitter.
First Pullet-H. b. Curtis.
Second Pullet-J. A. Splitter.
Third Pullst-J A. Spitzer.
Fourth Pullet-J. A. Spitzer.
Silver Wyandottes
First william Champion.
Second William Champion.
First Cock-William Champion.
First Cockerel-Wm. Champion.
Second Cockerel-Wm Champion
Third Cockerel-Wm. Champion
First William Champion
Second Pullet-Wm. Champion.
Third Pullet--Wm. Champion.
Fourth Pullet-Wm. Champion.
Light Brahmas
First Pen-C. II. Coe.
First Hen-C. e. Coe.
Second Hen--C. II. Coe.
First Cockerel-C. e. Coe.
Second Cockerel-C. e. Coe.
First Pullet-C. Il. Coe.
Second Pullet-C. e. Coe.
Third Pullet-C. E. Coe.
s. G. Buff Leghorns
First Pen-Carl Hamilton.
First Hen-Carl Hamilton.
Second William Kelly.
Third Hen-William Kelly.
First Cockerel-Carl Hamilton.
Second William Kelly.
First Pullet-Carl Hamilton.
Second Pullet-Carl Hamilton.
Third Pullet-Carl Hamilton.
S. G. Black Minorcas
First George Bumpus
Second Hen-George Bumpus.
Third Hen-George Bumpus.
White Rocks
First Pen-George Morgan.
Second ren,".O. o Stephens
Third P,n--George Morgan
Fourth Pen q. o. Stephens.
First CDCI- %. o. Stephens.
Second Cock-Charles Sharpe.
Third CuCk-.-George Morgan.
Fourth Cock-O. o. Stephens.
First lien Charles Sharpe
Second Hen-George Morgan.
Third Hence orge Morgan.
Fourth Hen-Charles Sharpe.
First Cockerel-D. w. Goodell.
Second Cockerel-George Morgan
Third Cockerel-W. p. Hough.
Fourth Cockerel-George Morgan
First Pullet-George Morgan.
Second Pullet-G. b. Critchfleid.
Third PulleC--George Morgan.
Fourth Pullet-George Morgan.
Barred Rocks
First Pen-Charles Sharpe.
Second Pen-Charles Sharpe.
Third Pan-Henry Curtis.
First Cock-Charles Sharpe.
Second Cock-Charles Sharpe.
First Hen--Charles Sharpe.
Second Hen-Charles Sharpe.
Third Hen-Charles Sharpe.
Fourth Hen-Charles Sharpe.
First Cockerel-Henry Curtis.
Second Cockerel-Henry Curtis.
Third Cockerel-Henry Curtis.
Second Pullet-E. C. Beggs.
Third Pullet--E. C. Beggs.
Fourth Pullet-E. G.. Beggs.
Golden Sebright Bantams
All to Everett Briggs.
Buff Cochin Bantams
First Cock-B. Myers.
First Hen--B. Myers.
White Orphingtons
First Hen-D. w. Goodell.
Second Hen-D. ID. Reese.
Third Hen-D. ID. ReesA.
First Pullet--D. w. Goodell.
Bronze Turkeys
Flrst--C. II. Ewalt.
Belgian Hares
First Buck--Walter Thayer.
Second Buck-Walter Thayer.
First Doe--Walter Thayer.
Second Doe-Walter Thayer.
Round Head Games
All to Flaharty and DoCy.
Bald Head Games
All to Eastman and DeVoe.
Smoke Ball Games
All to Walter Moore.
Cornish Indians
First CoCkerel--E. II. Haugney.
First Hen--ll. B. Haughey.
Second Hon--E. d. Haughey.
Third Hen--E. d. Haughey.
Fourth Hen---E. h. Haughey.
Golden Polish
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
BUILDING A CITY.

We said that the big packing plants OF Chi
everything but the squea preparing their meats Tor the
such possible great part verified by our own
packing plant end of the vaduc under the manage
men The abaor saugherng and dressing 30
cattle 80 40 hogs and 40 to DO sheep each day and
animals being obtained products and prou
of the heads hoofs blood ntestnes The plant makes
1900 pounds lard addition to turn
ing out its dressed beeves, its bacon and hams.
interesting of the packing plant the manu-
oture of byproduots slaughter house.
recall poorly constructed frame building with wlndass
important piece of machinery The steer shot an
then attached and the
animal through filth the building where the butcher
gradually out Of opening the
the pigs in the The modern packing plant
has done away and uncean methods The animal
is within struck down with blow The
blood concrete gutter and pipe line and so
receive the oa and out of these materials
formerly made dried blood which sells to local
tank fertilizer that commands S18
ton and is sold Weber county farmers
by machinery great of boiling water
stripped the part that make glue The sinews
placed with the glue stock.
nuce bones cleaned In carload lots they
shipped be made buttons other useful
articles
The horns are sent east and the are
and shipped
Tallow by carload disposed of laund
and sugar factories.
castings prepared for sausage
way Ogden plant the only the that
prepares its castings.
Some of the oil products sold to the local harness makers at
70 gallon.
nothing go the Ogden plant and
result the Ogden developing rapidly giving promise
growing large proportions in competition with the big
packing plants Of the east
These industries giving employment and drawing
pie from the outside market and trade here city builders and
them Ogden must rely for its future greatness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

said tonight caught in it. think it's only the begin
beginning have reagnment of political parties and
the Republican party going through the of becoming pro-
greSsive
THE speak for themselves have nothing to regret
good fight surprised that ran so we'll and
with the Of the ticket"
r Stmson statement would apply to the several
this time indicate have been carried by the
Democrats
Among successful Democrats Woodrow Wilson,
New Jersey Baldwin Connecticut; Fo Massachusetts, Harmon
Ohio, and Porter in Iowa
the have gained control Of
the next national house of representatives
the that have gone Democratic that many Re-
publican will be succeeded by Democrats,
the father the tariff BILL lost his home town by
455
The high prices played important part defeating the Re-
publican candidates in the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
IMPROVING FRATERNAL INSURANCE.

Troubles which Of late have aterna insurance
ees which found
fraudulent methods have been pointed by the committee of fra
leaders the need for promptly of the state
legislation proposed and embodied the insurance commissioners
uniform bill
In New York State Superintendent Insurance Hochk has
warned the management of several weak and gtmate societies
which posed aterna that they must get sound and
solvent doing business that state The societies which
already have readud their rates and those which
pured increasing earnesness urging the aterna
bill result of the increasing evidence of the of
radng which has the fraerna societies.
which has their memberships otang thousands hundreds
thousands dollars Growing momentum to the reform
reported the members the reputable societies knowledge
the situation Fraternal
ton believed be safely past the crucial point where lack
by the 100000 members of the many ooiees
threatened send the great whole pgng forward
certain disaster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
WOMEN WIN THEIR
POINT IN WASHINGTON

Seattle, Nov. 9-The Republicans oil
Washington won sweeping victory
In yesterdays election, choosing five
supreme judges by a plurality OF
about $4,000 and electing all three
congressman, william E. Humphrey,
Stanton Warburton and VIM. L. La
Toilette.
The Republican majority in the
legislature will be more than 100.
insuring the election OF Miles Poin-
dexter as United States senator
A woman suffrage amendment to
the state constitution seems to have
carried By a majority Of TO l. This
ratio being maintained In Seattle, Ia
coma, Spokane and various eastern
and western Washington counties.
An unexpected result of the cleo
ton was the success of the dry fac
ton in local option elections In all
parts of the state. The saloons were
voted TO death in Everett and Belling-
ham, cities of more than 10000 In
habitants and In many other import
ant municipalities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
CHICAGO AND THE YERKEs LINE.

remarkable situation has again postponed the acquisition of
the street lines in the outlying districts Of Chago
which by
the rehabilitation of that system having been repeatedly
again of again gone again Finnegan" Charles
Yerke who built these side lines considerably tangled
their finances nuncion restraining executor
the Yeres estate from carrying which he alleged
made the injury of her repeatedly fought
the courts with the represents the estate which largely
left to her.
The latest contention involves nearly 5oo00o bonds which
Mrs Yerkes refuses sell price Owsley
agreed to- When his agreement Chicago
ways company which the north side lines supposed
that all obstacles out of the way
would have great street car service and equip
nent as other of the city have had franchise
was voted after the protracted struggle many years
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
IRON BLOSSOM HAS
A GREAT TONNAGE

A short time ago an expert in this
line OF work made a trip through the
Iron Blossom mine for the purpose OF
determining whether there IL sufll.
Client ore In sight to Justify the install
latlon of some kind OF a MILL presum-
ably a cyaniding process His figures
showed that the mine contains ample
tonnage TO justify a mill. but not all
this ore is susceptible to cyanide
treatment, SAYS the Eureka Reporter.
In the No, 1 workings OF the Iron
Blossom there is said to be in the
neighborbood OF 100 900 tons of ore,
which is good enough for milling at
profit or for shipping if the company
could get the right kind of a contract
with the smelters, the mine had
pretty fair contract with the smelter
until recently, when the rate was ad-
vanced $1.50 per ton and the manage
ment decided to shut off the ore pro
duction This contract was with the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. While nothing OF a definite ma
ture has yet been given out, II is un-
derStood that there is a splendid pos
sibility OF this difficulty being patched
with the smelter. and this being the
case, the shipment OF orc upon large
scale is liable to be resumed again at
an carly date Early in the week Su-
perintendent Zabriskie received or
ders to out out four-carload lot Of
copper ore and since that time he
has been sending out about eighty
tons OF ore daily or two carloads,
from the No. ] workings 1t Is not
known here just where this ore Is be
ing marketed or whether 1T Is being
shipped upon regular contract, but
1t is understood that this part Of the
Iron Blossom Will soon be sending out
an Immense tonnage again.
Since the water was encountered In
the shaft there has been nothing do
Ing In the sinking line. but Supern-
tendent Charles 2abriskie mas
switched his forces over to some im-
portant development work upon some
, of the levels The drift upon the
.70O-foot level Is still going forward
and should be the means OF opening
Somo good ore.