davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
ToRoNTo's BIG HORSE SHOW

Toronto, Ont, April 25.-The final
touch has been given to the elaborate
decoration Of the Armoriesa and other
arrangements practically completed
for the opening of the Canadian and
Military Horse Show here tomorrow.
Added brilliance will be given the op-
ening by the presence of their excel
lencles the Governor-General and
Countess Grey. The entries this year
eclipse all previous records of the
Toronto association both as to num-
bers and class and the management
is looking forward to the most sue
cessful exhibition of its kind ever Civ
en- in the Dominion. Numerous spec
ial events will mark each day of the
show, which will continue until the
end of the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, April 25.-Fully
1900 delegates and visitors are in the
city attending the forty.sixth annual
convention of the Indiana Sunday
School Association, which held its op-
ening session this afternoon. The
annual reports prepared for the con-
vention by the various officers and
committees show great gains n the
number of Sabbath schools and mem
bership throughout Indiana. The con-
vention will remain in session until
Friday and will be addressed by Govern
or Marshall, Rev. F. b. Meyer of Lon
don, Bishop Hartzell of Africa, Marion
Lawrence of Chicago, and others of
note
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

nouncement of committee on creden-
tials and committe on resolutions;
adjournment.
Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock;
Assemble at auditorium, Monroe.
Park; music by band while convention
is assembling; calling convention to
order; music, Confederate Choirs of
America; address by Hon. L. B. Nc
Farland, of Memphis, Tenn, orator
of the day; adjournment
Wednesday
Morning session, 8 O'clock:
Music by band while convention is
assembling; invocation by Rev. Alfred
G. Moses, rabbi congregation of Shaa-
raj Shomayim, Mobile; music, Con-
federate Choirs of America; report of
committee on credentials report of
the committee on history; song, Last
Rose of Summer" by Mrs. Emma Law.
retta of Mobile; report of the COM
mittee on Battle Abbey; selection of
place for next meeting; miscellaneous
business, at noon the convention will
suspend business and take part in
the exercises of the memorial hour
Afternoon session, $3.50 o'clock:
Music by band; report of commit
tee on resolutions; music; report of
monument committee; election of Of
ticers; miscellaneous business; ad-
journment.
On Thursday the grand parade, the
final official event of the reunion, will
take place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
BUILDING $50 FEET HIGH
New York Sum

lNeW lOTk sum
Trowbridge & Livingston, as archi-
tects for the Bankers Trust Company,
filed plans yesterday for the big thirty
nine story building to be erected for
the company on the plot at the north
west corner of Wall and Nassau streets.
1t is to be an edifice of curious appear
ance, with granite facades, Offset with
Ionic columns at the lower stories, and
rising to full height of $50 feet above
the curb line.
1t will front SALE feet on Wall
street and 96.11 feet on Nassau street,
and the roof will be crowned with a
great pyramidal tower 81 feet high,
with a decorated apex, the popularity
of this tower being that it will be en-
tirely without windows, the ventila.
tlon being supplied by a vent shaft
extending from the cellar to the top
of the tower. The tower will be used
for tank storage
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
NOVEL NEWSPAPER OFFICE
(Tit Bits)

(Tit Bits)
Perhaps the most picturesquely sit
uated newspaper in America is that of
the Megaphone, at Quilcene, Wash.
The owner is M. ST. Satterlee, pion.
eer newspaper man. He says:
ut is hardly possible there is an
other newspaper in the world situat-
ed in a similar way to the Mega
phone establishment. On the one
hand, within less than four rods of
the office is a virgin forest extending
back to Walker Mountain, while on
the other are the waters of the Pacific
Ocean, which pay daily visits within
100 feet Of the huge water wheel driv-
ing the Magaphone press. The wheel
is turned by a sparkling mountain
stream that flows in front of the office
and then empties into the bay We
can reach out of the window of the es-
tablishment and pick from the tree
early transparent applies, while with
in five feet are apples of eight other
kinds, and pears, prunes, plums and
cherries are but few steps away.
"Of wild fruit there are blackber-
ries and salmon berries within rifle
range of the editorial desk. Then we
can go out on wharf, 200 feet from
the office door, and catch salmon,
trout, perch and rock cod, while the
beach is one spread of clam beds, and
fuel, in the shape of fir bark, broken
in proper lengths for the office stove,
floats/to us on every side as it loos-
ems from the log booms in tow to
the mills. The Magaphone Office nest
les at the foot of Walker Mountain,
whose shadow in summer falls upon
the spot at 4 p. m, and where the
morning sun, flashing across the Tara
boo Peninsula, casts its beams at an
early hour. In winter the place is
sheltered from the blasts of the south
casters which roar over the sound.
From the Megaphone place can be
seen the moonbeams glistenig on the
waters of Quilcene Bay and miles out
on Hood Canal"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

log acres of land in Howard town.
ship, Knox county, Ohio, adjoining
the village Of Howard, being the
Homestead Farm" of Frank e. All
en-, at the time Of his decease, will be
sold at public auction, on SATURDAY,
MAY the 2Sth, between the hours of
and o'clock, p. M, upon the premises.
One of the choicest farms in the coun-
ty; new buildings, and well improved.
ELI A. WOLFE,
Administrator of Frank f. Allen, de.
ceased.
Park B. Blair, attorney for admins
traitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
GOVERNORS SUNDAY BALL VETO

By vetoing the Sunday baseball bill
Governor Harmon gave additional
proof that he has not only the legal
ability but also the moral courage to
look a proposition squarely in the
face and meet 1t like a man.
The bill which proposed suspen.
sion OF existing law wherever desired
by local option election, had many
earnest advocates and as many earn
est opponents. Himself a constitu.
tlonal lawyer of unquestioned ability,
nothing but humiliation wOuid have
been his portion had he winked at the
law and ignored the constitution by
putting the seal Of approval upon a
measure which would have had no
standing whatever In any court In the
state. For the bill would surely have
been taken into court by its oppo.
nents, and there Is not common
pleas Judge nor a circuit Judge nor a
supreme Judge in the entire state who
could have conscientiously rendered
n different opinion upon II than that
given by the governor In his veto.
Surely there Is not baseball fan In
Ohio who could reasonably expect
Governor Harmon to brush aside or.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
STAGE
At The Cooper Theatre In
creased In Size

Extensive improvements have been
made to the stage at the Cooper the
atre. Heretofore the dressing rooms
have been on the same floor with the
stage, but they are now located above
the sage in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Pennell. With the re-
moval of the dressing rooms the size
of the stage is greatly increased, SO
that it will be possible to run stock
companies, which Manager Hartman
may book for the summer months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

Washington, ID. c., April 25.-Many
friends Of Howard University joined
with President Taft and other dis
tlnguished men and educators this af-
ternoon in dedicating the new Carne-
gle Library building which Is design
ed to make the university the best
equipped institution in the country
for the education of the negro race. In
addition to the address of President
Taft the program of exercises included
an introduction by President Thirk-
field of the University, mes
sage of greeting, from Andrew
Cargnegie, the donor of the H.
brary, and addresses by Dr. Frank w.
Gunsaulus of Chicago and Herbert
Putnam, librarian of congress.
The new library building is a hand
some edfice of the colonial type of
architecture, with massive pillars and
broad steps at the entrance. The
larger portion of the main floor Is Civ.
en- over to the library proper, with its
modern steel bookracks capable of
shelving 10000 volumes. The second
floor contains rooms for the faculty
and board of trustees and special
reading room for the 400 medical
students of the university. The base
ment includes library hall, with plat
form and chairs for 800 persons, a
newspaper reading room and bindery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
CINCINNATI MAN IS
KILLED FOR MONEY
Body Thrown on Track and Cut
to Pieces By Gar.

Cincinnati, o., April 25.-P. j. Da-
vid, 20, formerly of Detroit, but for
some time superintendent of the au-
tomobile department of the FARES g.
Scoville Carriage company of this
city was murdered, robbed and his
body placed on the car track In Clark
street where it was run over by q
car and badly mutilated.
When last seen alive, David was
leaving Colerain avenue saloon In
company with two mysterious men,
and 1t is the theory of the police that
they are his slayers. The coroner
found what was apparently a stab
wound In the stomach, and from the
appearance of the body death had
occurred some hours before the car
struck 1t. David received a large
salary and had considerable money
when at the saloon, but none was
found on the body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER

Boston April 25 A mechanical
cotton picker is one of the most inter.
esting exhibits displayed at the Tex.
tile Show, which opened in Mechan-
les building in this city today Many
other recent inventions and improve
ments relating to various branches of
textile manufacture are shown, in
Guiding the latest ideas in concrete
construction for cotton mills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
: AUDITORIUM USED
At PdTOChial High School For First
Time Two Fine Addresses

The auditorium at the parochial
high school was used for the first
time Sunday evening when large
audience assembled, completely filing
the room, to listen to addresses on
THE Prevention of tuberculosis" by
the Rev. l.. w. Mulhane and Dr. James
F.. Lee. Both addresses were highly
entertaining and were listened to with
much interest by the large audience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
ATTACHM EMIT SUIT

The firm of r. G. Brock & Co.,
meat dealers, brought an attachment
suit before Squire Harter Monday
morning against Mrs. w. c. Mercer,
who owed a large meat bill. The wo-
man was removing to Columbus, but
Constable Simpkins attached her
goods at the railroad station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
A GARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their help, sympathiz-
ing words, beautiful floral offerings,
to the choir for the music, and what
ever else contributed to the comfort
ing of our/hearts in our bereavement.
Lovina Purdy and Sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
OTHERS FRIEND


Cheerfuness and bright disposition during the before
baby among the greatest blessings mother
the little life about begin Her happiness and physical
fort will largely the development of the health
of the child Mothers Friend contributes much the
happiness and health by the relief
is nment composed of penetrating oils medicines which
ubrica the muscles and endons of the body scoe the swollen
mamay glands gradual expansion of the skin tissues
and aid in the relief of The regular Mothers Friend
greatly lessons the pain danger when baby
quick and natural recovery the mother Mothers Friend sold
drug stores Write book expectan
mothers TTgE B2ADFIEED CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of st. Pauls
church will occur Monday
ovening, May 2, at 1880 o'clock at the
rarlsh house,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

Dayton, Ohio, must be very old
fashioned place. People continue to
build spite fences there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Saturday, June 4, 1910, at l
o'clock. D. m.

for the purpose of selecting delegates to
represent the Democracy OF Knox coun-
ty in the State convention, the Circuit
Judicial convention and the Senatorial
convention, as follows;
Nine delegates and nine alternates to
the Democratic State convention. to be
hell at Dayton on June q and 90
Nine delegates and nine alternates to
the Circuit Judicial convention, to be br;d
at Coshocton on June %.
Forty-three delegates and forty-three
alternates to the Senatorial convention,
to be held at Millersburg on June T.
The several townships and wards are
entitled to the number Of delegates In
the county convention as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
MOUNT VERNON, ONO
; MONUMENT SQUARE
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
To Select Delegates to the State, Cir
cult judicial and Senatorial
Conventions

The delegates elected In the several
townships and wards in Knox county at
the primary held May II, 1910, will meet
in a county convention at the court house
In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

subtlety may deceive you; integrity
never will.--Cromwell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

Gold Medal Eour makss delicious baked
stun. RAoDA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

c. w. MCKEE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
BURGLAR Saves Woman,s Life.

New York, March S.-Because he
stopped to save the life OF Mrs. Auge'
line UasselIo, who, surprised ct her bath
by his intrusion, fal. ted, James Fsrrick,
burglar. Is In jail today. He is trying
TO decide 1h'tasr burglary and gallantry
go we'll tog, Their.
Ferrlck was 'golpg through" Mrs.
Oss.sllo's hcuse when be inadvertently
stepped Into the bath room, where Mrs
Oassello wss taking bath. She screamed
with fright add failt,d. Ferrick
started to leave the house, but realizing
that the woman would drown il lett u ..
conscious In the hsl'-illed tub, he re-
turned and called for help.
Mrs. Rose Tsrbello, mother OF Mira.
Oassello, ru,hsd to the bath room, tui
whan she saw Fetrlck, she thought hs
vas stamping to murder her daughter,
aud ran acresmirg from the house. Ii
the meantime Ferrick pal italy lifted
the u2c ms .ious, womau from the tab,
drew the plug and drained the Tub AMI
then made his exit BY the FIRE escape.
His delay, however, had perm tied the
officers who responded to Mra. Tarbello'i
cries to get eloss;on his trail and be was
;'picked up" within few mil e.
There we're tell.tale soar-'uds on bis
clothes and the identity ga, complied
when Mrs. Tarbeilo recognized him.
Ferrick admitted that he entered tht
Osssello apartment during the day, With
the inteotion OF rob5ing it at night. he
was released from Elnira rsiorms.o'y
three months ago,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
MUST 90 TO JAIL.

DR.. William P. Snyder, orcs auditor
general of Pennsylvania, and James M.
shumaker, former ~ 9erintendenf OF pub
lie grounds and buildings, must enter The
Eastern Penl.entiary ard serve two yeara
for the parts they played 10 the great
frauds connected vita the building OF the
new Capitol at harrisburg. The Sapreme
court Of The stats yesterday handed down
decision to this end. At the same time
the attorney general 10 Harrisburg start.
I'd civil suit, to recover the money looted
from tho state treasury BY the men who
na,t:cIpatsd in the frauds. Not only
are shumaker and Snyder now within
the very shadow of tae prison walls,
made defendants Ia this Rtt!on, but the
eststes of two men who were convicted
and have since died. Others, utilized
or acquitted, and It II others beyond the
p,le Of criminal prosecution, are held
Iisble and IS, 100000 is sued for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The j,irt meeting OF the committees OF
the Reliance, Oolumbis, Belief and
FrieuJshlp 6rs companies, appointed to
make arrangements for entertaining The
State Firemen's Association which meets
au this city in Angus, met last night at
the Colambis engine house. Nearly all
the members of the committees we're
rressnt. Mr.. J. &. N. Curtin presided
aud Mr.. B. o. Sullivan acted &c secrs-
tEry.
Mr., ]. Y. Williams Was appointed
chairman of the transportation commit
tee. aud Mr.. Z. W. Ogden chairman Of
tbs music committee. Mr.. Wm. @. b.
Wildt vas appointed chairman OF the
hotel aud boarding htu 9 comm ttee,
Mr.. J. F. Pet,ey was elected chairman
of the pr.zs and contest committee. and
Mr.. K. W. Ogden was elected assistant
secretary.
A committee consisting of Messrs. j..
r. N. Cu,.ip, F. Didsz ,neit, J. "a.
Trimyer and W. M. Glasgow wer' ap'
pointed t, nominate fifteen citlzsns 70
serve on an advisory comuittee aud ie'
port the names at the next meeting.
Other business important to the general
committee was transacted.
The next meeting will be held subjec
TO call By President J. 3. N. Curtin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
COTTON SEED FLOUR.

Secretary Of War Dickinson has been
made the referee 10 jadgiDg new article
Of die! which is expected to rus new
aspect on the food que.tl In the south.
Hs received today irum his nephew oox
of sample bread aud cake made OF cotton
seed & u.. The baker was J. W. Allison,
of Eunis, Texas, who has used CO ton
seed a Il, In his family for 20 years snd
finds 1t much cheaper and more nutritious
than ordinary serials.
The box contains samples of yeast
bread In which 40 per cent what flour
vas used in combination with the cotton
seed -four, It canned bread in which 10 per
cent corn meal was used, fruit cake, ginger
bread aud ginger Snaps practically all OF
cotton seed aour. Secretary Dickinson
nephew, Henry B. Lindsey, says thst
there are 81 pounds more of prsdain
matter In one luadred pt Ids OF cotton
seed acur than in wheat four, the su5.
.tsnce which Is now supplied by expeu.
.;.a meat, 1t Is deficient In carbon.
h.d,,tss which can bssupplisd BY cheap
.ssatsb lss and sugar. 1t Is said that
dslieious WATERS, htt CAKES aud other ar,
tIcles can be made OF the cotton seed
sarr which costs from So to 30 per Geo,
Less than Hhsst aanI, .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
J. A. EGGBORN NOMINATED FOR
P0arM

The pr S dsos today sent the name OF
Mr.. J.. A. Eggoorn to the Senate IS
postma.t OF the city OF Alexandria.
Mr.. Eggborn came here from Gu
psper about fifteen years ago, and b.
came an .che Of the II tsrnal revenue
Office at the time Mr.. Park Agne@ Was
collector for this district. Ia was later
associated with the Virginia Safe De.
posIt and Tiu,t Corporation. During
bis residence in Alexandra he has made
ffiends aud acqu enhances, and bis sp'
pointmeLt as postmaster will, 1t Is be-
lieved, give general sat;staiti,n to the
community.
Mr.. Thomas Burroughs has during the
past four years filled the position very
scce pit, ably. Hs has passed more than
bali OF bis life In the Alexandria post.
Office, and during his extended residence
10 this city he has become universally
known and 10 the discharge OF bis ohciai
duties be has ever been obliging auo
rendered satisfactory service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
LOCAL BREVITIE.

Mr.. E M. Anderson is remodelins
tbs second floor of No. 6l2 King stree
lit, FIVE room modern fat.
A vaIu,bls dog belonging to Lieuter-
ant Smith was run over and killed by az
electric train at Prince and Royal streets
on Sunday night.
A force OF thirty.6se Workmen are en-
gsged in laying wstsr pipes from Spring
Park Station to point opposite b illeI-
gers store In West Eod.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
17:h Virginia Regiment Chspter, U: u.
o., will be held In Lse Camp Hall to-
morrow afternoon st three O'CLOCK. a
full attendance is requ ested.
The commitse on constitution and BY
laws for the Retail Merchants Associs-
ton held meeting yesterday afternoon
10 the rooms of the Chamber OF Oom-
me,ce. They will submit their report
at meeting of the association tonight.
Rev. Dr.. J. J. Grava.t, rector of Hol
Trinity Church, Richmond, will preach
at S.. Paups tonight The offeitory will
be surg by Mira. Raymond Hulhsh.
Mr.. j. W. Travers will have at his stall in
market tomorrow fresh shad, herring, rock
fish, perch, mackerel, catfish aud halibut.
"Oh my, what Joy and bliss. Home amt
nothing like this, "-is what the married man
saFs when he eats those irresistibly delicious
Auth sausages, Hams and food products at
another lady's house. Now, madam. if you
want to keep llubby's affection to yourself,
you have got to feed him on the proper food.
You will always find that the Auth kind at
the Auth Market is the right kind. Buy en-
for hubby and he'll say: Home That sounds
like paradise to me-" Sylvan Blondheim,
the Auth Stand and the Auth Market.
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES,
the finest that grow for eating, 65c bu.; best
Elsin Creamery Butter, in pound prints, szc
H.; Fresh Virginia Roll Butter. 2Sc
h.; fancy Japan Rice, &c lb.; lbs. best Evap.
Grated Peaches 25c; lbs. best Large Prunes.
Csc; Fancy New York State Evaporated
Apples, lOc h.; cans Pink Alaska Salmon,
Csc; cans best Fish Roe. Zoe; lbs. B.st
Laundry Starch, 25c; cakes Star Soap. 25c;
cakes Circus Soap, 25c; large bottle Nam
moth Queen Olives, regular price Soc; our
price zoe. WIN. P. WooLLs Son, Royal
and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
FAILED To AGREE.

Yesterdays session of the Oiscui'
Out for this city, Jadge J. B. 7.
Thornton, presiding, was taken up With
the csss of Ballenger q Bso., against
Garvey and others, The object Of the
soft is to recover damages OF 81, 500 fol
the alleged failure Of the defendants to
live up t, the provisions OF an agreement
for the lease of the Toutine FL ,te'. At
late hour yesterday afternoon the jury 40
,nornoed to the court its inability to reach
an agreement. By order of Judge
Thornton, the jury was adjourned unit!
tomorrow when they will again CON.
slider the case. The plaintiffs we're ref,
xessn,ed by MIR. G. L. Booth, and the
defendants by Mr. 8. G. Brent.
Oourt adj ,urned till tomorrow when
t,s case of S. T. Parks vs. j. B. Drew
will coms up. This Is $40, 600 tult fo'
SANDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
STRUCK BY A OAR.

Frances, The 5.year.old dtushtsr o.
Mrs. O. T. Smith, and the grand.dsugh-
It r of Lieu. Jane Smith, of thes ALEX
.andria police depsr.m ent, WAS struck BY
.ap eastbouud electr' car near the inter.
section Of King and Royal streets about
6 o. clock yesterday evening and seriously
ipiu,ed. The fender of the car thrust the
child t, one side. and che escaped TIE
wheel though the blow knocked out two OF
!ner teeth, spraiued one ankle, and It Is
feared that her nose is broken. The
Hoiared child was carried to her mothers
home on north Fairfax street where she
was attended By DR.. W. III. Smith The
Lit lie girl had attempted t. cross the
track 10 front of the approaching tram
and had s!alt:d back when she wss
struck,