davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

CIVIL ENGINEER.
FRANK L. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME-
chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth and
Front streets. Phone 2065.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Sixteen Butter Men Indicted.

III making its final report to the
United States Court the grand jury
brought in sixteen indictments
against as many alleged yiolators
of the oleomargarine law.
The sixteen indictments con-
tanned about 90S counts. Nearly
hundred Louisville women testi-
fled before the grand jury that
they had purchased unstamped
''oleo" on the representation of
dealers that the stuff was country
butter.
. The penalty for violating the
"oleo" law is a heavy fine and inn
prisonment. The cases were
worked up by the secret service
men of the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Mt. Sterling women know how
the aches and pains that come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains,
headaches, dizzy spells, Distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
jstealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cure all these disorders. Here's
proof of it in a Mt. Sterling wom-
ans words:
Mrs. j. P. Nelson, "a Richmond
Ave-, Mt. Sterling, Ky, says: Il
can give Doan's Kidney Pills my
highest endorsement. They have
proven of great benefit to me and
| believe if | had not used them, |
would be in poor health today.
My back nearly drove me frantic,
as it ached almost constantly and
| always felt tired and worn out.
The least thing worried me and l
also suffered from nervous head
aches. Since using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at f. C. Duer-
sons drug store, feel like a diff
erent woman. | take them when
ever ! have the least recurrence of
kidney trouble and they never fail
to give me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other. 36-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
WAS TOO "WISE."
liano of SwindierS Tried To Work
YOung Louisville Man, But
He Failed to "Bite."

The fake foot race and rake
horse race swindlers who are on
trial at Council Bluffs, Ia, for
swindling different suckers out OF
from one to two millions OF dol
lars. once tried to land a we'll
known young Louisville man.
The gentleman selected as a vic
tim was put next by a friend,
and when approached by the
swindlers there was nothing
doing"
1t seems there was young man
living in Louisville temporarily,
who had brother who was one OF
the main wheels in the Maybray
1 concern. He received a letter
from his brother detailing his
plans and telling him to try and
locate someone in Louisville who
had $4,000 or $40, 900 who would
take a chance. To get an intro
duction to the sucker" and open
up conversation and incidentally
tell him that he could put him
next" to plan to work phony
race on a sucker from Minnesota
and trim him for $4,000.
This plan was the same old trick
which Maybray and his confeder-
ates had worked so often. The
local man was to think he was
swindling someone else when, In
fact, he was to be done" for his
money.
When he was approached he had
been ''touted" on to the plan and
turned the proposition down cold
The scheme as outlined was
worked like this: When sucker
is hooked who shows his willing
ness to join in a scheme to rob
somebody the sucker is made to
join a pool-putting in all the
money he can raise-and this pool
is to be put up on the race. 1t
looks all on the level and the suck
er does not see how he can lose.
He does, though. In every case
something happens just in time to
disconnect the sucker and his
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ROUNDED Up
Are The Men Behind the Bank OF
Orr Scheme.

Postal inspectors have at last
run down and caught several of
the men behind the fake Bank of
Orr" through which thousands of
dollars worth of goods were OBJ
tanned from iobbers and manu-
facturers in the larger cities.
Mr.. Prince, alleged head of the
scheme, was held to the Federal
grand Jury, while two others i'm
plicated, are in jail at Olive Hill
awaiting trial.
The plan of the syndicate was
to order goods by the wholesale
and give checks on the Bank of
Orr, which exists only on paper.
There were seven persons engaged
in the scheme but Prince, who re-
sides at Orr, KY, styled himself
President of the Bank of Orr.
The syndicate did a land office
business until Uncle Sam camped
on their trail. Officers are now
searching for the other four.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Whisky People Seek Election II
PineViIIe.

The petition asking an election
to determine whether or not Pine
vile, KY, should have saloons or
remain dry, was filed in the Coun-
ty Court at Pineville on March A..
1t contains about $50 names, one
third cannot read or write. the
petitioners ask that the election be
held May 81, 1910. According to
promise made some weeks ago
the Sun, the local paper, will in
the next issue, publish the petition
in full, signatures and all. 1t is
claimed that many of the signers
of the petition are not legal voters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN.
SAYS lie Was Lecturer When
Charged FOR Making Political
Speech.

A lively controversy has grown
out of the charge that Caleb Pow
ers, pardoned of completely in the
assassination of VIM. Goeble, and
now a candidate against Don q.
Edwards for the Republican nom.
ination to Congress in the Elev'
enth district, demanded and re-
ceiyed from the Republicans OF
johnson county last fall $500 fol
a speech at Pantsville in the in
terest of the Republican ticket.
Powers, in response to the
charge, recently admitted having
received $500, but declared that il
was for his lecture that he hao
been delivering in various portions
of the country, and not for any
speech in behalf of the Republi-
can nominees.
In the issue of the Lexington
Leader of March IA, person who
signed himself johnson County
Republican" replied to Powers
with the statement that the money
was paid to Powers for a speech
that he delivered in which he
roundly scored certain Democrats;
that it was in no wise a lecture,
and that he was not paid for a lee
ture, and, further, that Powers re-
fused to make the speech until he
had been paid $500 in currency
that he would not accept $500 in
currency and the check of re-
sponsible Republican for 500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute
offers a splendid course in book
keeping. No need to 90 elsewhere
if you want to take this course.
Tuition S25 for the course, with
the privilege of taking other stud
les at same time. Enter January
"a and you will be delighted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Fall Causes Death.

DR.. V. III. Hobson, aged forty
years, of Richmond, fell from the
second floor of an automobile gar
age he was building in Lexington.
His skull was crushed and his
brain ruptured. DR., Hobson was
one of the best known dentists in
Central Kentucky. He was a
brother of former Chief Justice
Hobson, of the Court of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Fully nine out of every ten Ca
ses of rheumatism is simply rheu-
matism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
neither of which require any in
ternal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Give it trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which it affords. Sold
by all dealers. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
RIPPER BILL"
Dies In Senate By an Indefinite
POSipOnement OF its Dis
CuSSiOn.

Iuc ClOSlHS ScSSlOl VI IHc DcH-
ate on Tuesday, March Is, was
made dramatic by expectancy on
the final outcome of the Louis
vile Ripper Bill, which was eff
fectually killed.
A throng of people awaited the
Governors veto with the bill from
the House. The anxious moment
arrived a few minutes after 5
o'clock. No sooner had the veto
message from the Governor been
read than Senator Thomas, an
ancient enemy of the bill, moved
to postpone indefinitely considera-
ton of the bill. Final vote was
II to II, and President Cox with
uplifted gravel said:
The vote stands II to II and
the chair votes yes"
The President neclared the mo-
ton carried. The motion to re-
consider and lay on the table was
carried and the agony was over.
Previous to the defeat of the
Ripper Bill" the Senate had re-
fused to pass the resolution in
dorsing the proposed income tax
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
A plea for the adoption of the
resolution was lost by a vote of
II to Il, thus putting the Senate
on record as being against the
proposed amendment.
Among the bills passed was the
measure appropriating $685. 900 to
liquidate Indebtedness of the State
Fair and for the purchase of forty
five acres of ground. The last
two bills passed by the Senate
were the bills appropriating $50
900 for the completion of the
State Capitol grounds and $4,000
for the Colored State Normal
School at Frankfort.
President Cox announced Sena-
tors Bosworth, of Bell County;
Wyatt, of Logan county; Oliver,
of Allen county, on the Good
Roads Commission: Senator A. II.
Burnam, of Madison county, on
the Appellate Court and Congress
sional Redistricting Committee.
The Committee on Rules has nam
ed Senator Brown, of Brecken-
ridge, and Senator Combs, of
Fayette, on the same committee.
The Senate reconvened for its
last session at $40, y. Ill.
fl. B. to appropriate $4,000 to
assist in erecting monument at
the birthplace of jefferson Davis,
was passed by a vote of % to /.
Senator Vice voting against the
bill.
II. B. SO, appropriating $50, 200
for the completion of the State
Capitol grounds was passed by a
vote of 81 to /.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
TAX DEBATED.
House Against Revision Of Rev.
enue System.

William A. Robinson, tax ex-
pert of Louisville, sat in the House
Tuesday afternoon last week and
saw the bill looking to a revision of
Kentucky's tax system killed by a
vote of SO to %. For months and
months he has labored necessarily
to place Kentucky in line with
other States in the matter of tax
laws.
The bill was that introduced in
the Senate by Thomas A. Combs
and provided for a vote of the
people on the question of amend
ing the Constitution according to
a plan proposed by the tax COM
mission appointed by Gov. Angus
tus K. Wilson. The measure had
passed the Senate, and had it pass
ed the House would have received
Gov. Wilson's Endorsement.
This means that Kentucky'S
revenue system must remain as it
is for the next two years, unless
some action is taken at an extra
session which Governor Wilson
may call. 1t means that the work
of the tax commission appointed
by Gov. Wilson went for naught.
MANY BILLS PUSHED THROUGH.
Many bills were rushed through
the House on the closing day.
Among these are measures legaliz-
ing slave marriages, bill against
sweating" prisoners, bill limiting
the liability of members of N.Y.
tual Assessment fire insurance
companies, bill appropriating S3t
900 to establish negro farmers, in
dustrial Institutes in each of the
congressional districts of the State,
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Kentucky Home Society for col
ored children, Claude NJ. Thomas
bill allowing the Governor So, 900
annually for expenses, bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the benefit of
the Blind AsN lum in Louisville.
These bills had passed the Senate.
GOVERNOR APPROVES MEASURES.
The Governor announced that
he had approved the bill appro-
priating $4,000 to the House for
Incurables in Louisville. Another
measure approved is that provid-
ing for the creation of a county
school book commission, and its
purpose is to bring about a uni
form system of school books.
Several bills were killed during
the final session of the House.
SEVERAL MEASURES PASS.
Among these are bill changing the
form of ballot in allowing stock to
run at large was passed by 81 to 0,
bill fixing a penalty for destruc-
ton of fish by means of guns
loaded with steel balls and copper
jackets was passed by 81 to 0, bill
providing that the mother shall be
on an equality with the father in
appointing guardians for children
passed BY 80 to /.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Prominent COIOred Educator.

Prof. James E. Givens, former
ly President of the State Normal
,Colored School, and one of the
best known colored men in Ken
lucky, died at his home in Louis
vile of typhoid fever. He was
so years of age and was educated
at Harvard University.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

The Holland is as bad a bill as
legislative body could consider.
1t strikes a blow at all property
rights. 1t is aimed at practical
education. 1t is the embodiment
of ignorance and prejudice, of big.
otry and intolerance. We do not
doubt the courts will annul it but
it is discreditable to the State that
such a measure could pass in any
event, and doubly discreditable
that it should pass over the Gov,
ernor's veto. Elk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until / used Doan's
Ointment. 1t cured me perma-
nently Hon. John Il. Garrett,
Mayor Girard, Ala. IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
WANIEDi WANTED !

YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS,
BOOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGGS, HIDES
FURS, TALLOw, BEESWAX, FEATHERS, AND
GINSENG, FOR WHICH | WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE. E. T. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Accidents will happen but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts. III.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Nomination Sent to Senate.

Among the nominations sent to
the Senate on March 10, was Will
lam g. Harper for postmaster of
Catlettsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

The Bank Examiners bill may
be all right in its purpose and in
the requirements. but it is Sc
rious error to require the nomina-
ton to be confirmed by the Court
of Appeals. The court has no ex-
ecutive or legislative functions and
questions of politics or patronage
should be kept as far from it as
possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Ten Poisoned by "BlaCk OIL"

Seven employees of the Nell
" God Distillery at Louisville, the
manager and two Government
revenue men. narrowly escaped
death as the result of eating pop
corn popped in a frying pan which
contained some greases, known rs
black OIL" used to lubricate the
machinery.
THREE IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
After hours of heroic work five
of the men were pronounced out Of
danger, two of them were on the
road to recovery, while three were
still in critical condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

True Standard of Man.
The minds the Standard of the man
WAT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
newspapers
Are Favored As The Best
Advertising Medium

Springfield, Ohio, September s.
Newspaper advertising was declared
the best trade-bringing medium for the
trade in a resolution adopted to-day
by the Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers AS
sociation, which closed its annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Many of the members stated that
they had tried other forms of adver-
tising, but that the results from the
newspapers over-shadowed all other
kinds. 1t was also decided to dispense
with bazaar contributions and pro-
gram advertising.
Columbus will get the next meeting,
on March 1, 1911.
Resolutions were also adopted fav-
oring legislative action against shoe
junk dealers and mail-order houses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
NlF7'T'
At State Fair For First Time
And Married

Columbus, o., Sept. S.--A state fair
romance of unusual circumstances cul-
minated in the marriage, Wednesday
evening, at the residence of the Rev.
o. G. Harvey, of the First Methodist
Protestant church, of G. d. Penick, a
widower, of New Cumberland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Ada l.. Swint, widow, of
Boston. Neither the bride nor the
groom had seen the other prior to the
day before the marriage.
Several months ago, friends of Mr..
Penick informed him of the charms of
Mrs. Swint. He Immediately wrote to
her and eventually they exchanged
photographs. Then they arranged to
meet at the state fair in Columbus and
be married. They arrived in the I'm.
ion station, Tuesday, and by the aid
of photographs, which had been ex'
changed, identified one another for the
first time
The spent the day at the fair On
Wednesday evening they went to the
home of the Rev. Mr.. Harvey, al
Twelfth and Indianola avenues, and
were married. The bride is about Al
years of age and the groom about five
years her senior.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
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!. MT. ZION i
i !. J. j. y !. !. !. 1. i. y. !. IL J.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Harris were
pleasantly surprised Sunday, by
large number of their relatives and
friends coming and spending the day
with them.
Mrs. Aria Morrow is on the sick
list.
Quite a number from here attended
the picnic at the Rain Rocks, Satur'
day.
Mr.. Ray Ashcraft, of Bladensburg
called on Mr.. Henry Van Wrinkle and
family, Friday.
Mr.. John Taylor is able to be out
again.
Mr.. John Wolfe was a business
caller at Mt. Vernon, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Bla-
densburg spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe spent
Wednesday with Mrs, Mary Wolfe, OF
Esto.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHlCAGO-Cattle: BcCves, 81 S0duS 40;
Texas steers SO 7bmG 90; western, steers,
"a 50gp7 30. stoCkers ana feeders. 81 00p
30; cows and hcifcrs. So i0Gp6 go
CalVos--S7 O040 25 Sheep aud Lambs
Native sheep 81 Sb60I 80. western. 80 20
a. co; native lambs, SO 256p7 10; west
ern, 80 2507 O5 yearlings 81 75G5 IS.
Aogs-Light, 81 35alO 90, mixed, SS S0ep
s 9b heavy, SS 65M9 co: rough, IS 6bd0
6 90; pigs, SO 65@9 Co Wheat No. 2
red, a7A Q91c. Corn--No 2, 57Aq67Ito,
oats--No. ?, 30iA @3lhc
EAST BUFFALO, Cattle: Export oat-
ue, So 50U7 co; shipping steers, SO ESQ
3 80, butcher cattle. Sc Bcm7 90; heifers,
" 00Wb IS; fat COWS a 00W6 25; bulls,
iS 5000 50 mixers and springers, s22 90
G62 20. CalyeA-Sl0 00d(lO so. Sheep and
Lambs bs-MlXed sheep, 81 25G4 so; weth-
era, 81 S6m5 90; ewes, 81 00@4 40; lambs,
80 60Q7 90 yearlings 81 0OQ5 So Hogs
Heaviea, SO 90. mediums. $40 O0@l0 rs
Workers, $40 0O@lC is; pigs. $40 Is;
stag, 81 00mS 0Oi rouRhs SS 75.
s1uRo-Cattlc; Choice, 81 ESQ
90; prime. 81 OOQ7 20; tidy butchers
80 OOQ6 40; helfers. SO 00@5 76; COWS
bulls and stags. 81 5oG5 80; fresh COWS
l9O 00Q60 90 Calves-VeAl. Sc 0Od1O co.
Sheep and Lambs--Prime wethers, ~ so
"a 20; good mixed, 81 1904 4O lambs
" L046 So: yearings, So b0@6 70. Hogs
fehNy HOkA Aiu lVi UtdNy HlAtus wv ~
gi0 Is; mediums and heavy Workers.
$40 25q1O 80; light Workers. $40 OOQ
10 10; pigs, 50 35Gll0 90.
CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice steers,
a6 60W7 90; heifers. S3 b0G6 90: fat cows.
- oo@4 go; bulls, "a OOGI 30; mixers
and springers. $50 o0QG0 90. Calves
$40 90 down. Sheep and Lambs-MixA I'd
sheep. SO 1894 %: ewes SO 75Q4 25; best
sheep, 81 O0li so; lambs. 81 0OQ6 10.
Ious-IIeaVlpg 80 S0s mediums
Workers. ~ 90; pigs, 81 50Q9 rs; mixed,
81 5000 ~, roughs 50 90; stags IS co.
NCINNATl-Wheat; No. . red. 81 90
al o. Corn No. 2 mixed G0lh oslo.
Osts--No. 2 mixed, 33@23IAc. Rye-No
2, 7497Gc. Bulk Meats--Sl2 70. Bacon
s13 rs. Lard--S1l 75. cattle-$2 256p7 90
sheep-s2 OOa4 10, Lambs-S3 1906 90.
Hogs So Eo@9 90,
ToLEDo-wheat. 81 O0A; corn, Soc
Toledo Wheat, ~ 00% com, soc
patz. slAe: rye, 7lci cloyerseed, % s5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
J. J. j. !. j. X i i. II !. Il !. i. 4
- BLADENsBuRG. !.
!. \ j. J. j. j. J. i. j. i. j. j. !.

Mrs. Nora Scott and little grand
daughter Virginia Boyd of Sarcoxie,
Mo-, are spending several days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warman of
Mt. Vernon visited over Sunday with
the latters' parents.
MIR. Ad. Scott and family of near
Esto were guests of Mrs. Mckee Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ramsey spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents.
Frank Tydings and wife returned
10 their home in Mt. Vernon after a
visit of several days with Mrs. Tyd.
ing's parents.
Mrs Mack Virgins spent Satur-
day night with her mother near Pipes
vile.
Miss Nora Babcock of Long Run
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Earlywine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blystone spent Mon
day night with relatives at Howard
Mr.. James Mercer of Pittsburg Is
visiting his sisters, the Misses Ruth
and Opal Mercer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
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!. UNION GROVE !.
y. !. J. J. !. i J, !. !. i. !. i. 4. \.

Miss Jennie Fawcett has been
spending few days at Wooster, the
guest of Ruth Gilmore.
Mr.. c, A. L. Hays recently pur-
chased a farm near Mt. Liberty.
Quite number from this commun.
ity are attending the state fair this
week.
Mr.. Oren Fawcett and wife of Col.
umbus visited their parents over La
bor Day.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hays and family Wis
tied Mr.. John Mckee and family Sun
day.
Miss Sallie HAMS, of Howard, and
her pupils at this place will give a
music recital at the Grove church Sat
urday evening, September 10th.
Last Sunday was the banner day
for the Sunday school at the Grove
thus far this season, there being 200
present.
Miss Belle ODaniel, of Granville,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vierse Hagan visited
relatives here Labor Day.
Miss Mamie Wolfe, of Buckeye
City, spent last week with her broth
er Alfred.
Mr.. Kells, of Mt. Vernon, attend
ed services here Sunday.
Mr.. V. c. Wandering recently
moved to Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
RISKS
Life To Save That Of A
Baby

Youngstown, o., Sept, S-After saw
ing the life of three-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. S. G. Patton, of North Jack
son, who had fallen into we'll today,
Miss Opal Eckenrode stood for more
than an hour in the well with the wat
er up to her chin, until help came.
The little girl fell into the well and
Miss Eckenrode jumped in after it,
She hoisted the child out and then,
unable to climb out herself, called for
help. The family was visiting and
did not return for an hour. The sight
of the child in bedraggled clothes
playing about the mouth of the well
attracted the attention of the family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that at the
next meeting of Ohio State Board Of
Pardons an application will be made
for the pardon Of e. L. Lamar con-
victed at the May term, 1910, of the
Court of Common Pleas of Knox coun.
ty, of the crime of horse stealing, and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
Ohio penitentiary for the period of
two years.
(Signed,) e. L. LaMARRE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
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: OBITUARY !:
Edward Roberts
!. /. + ]. ]. + j. ]. ]. ]. Z

Edward Roberts, one of the we'll
known residents of Hilliar township,
died Wednesday evening at o'clock
at his home near Centerburg. Diseas-
es incident to old age was the cause
of his death. The deceased was a
farmer by occupation. He was one
of the oldest members of Mt. Zion
lodge, No. 8, F. & A. NJ, of this city
and was also member of Clinton
Commandery, No. 5, knights Tenn
plars. The funeral from the home,
near Centerburg, Saturday afternoon
at O'clock. Interment in the Cen
terburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-09
PAPA SAYS WEDDING is OFF

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept, S-Senator
Stephen b. Elkins today formally de-
clared that the marriage of his daugh'
ter, Katherine, to the Duke of the Alb
ruzzi has been definitely and finally
called off.