davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that it is the in
tention to vacate the following lots and
blocks of lots, as the same are recorded
in Plat Book Number Two at Page $50
Plat Records, and being lots numbered
from One to Two Hundred and Ninety
seven, inclusive, also from Three Hundred
and Forty-rwo, to Three Hundred and
seventy seven, inclusive, in subdivision
number One of land of The West Vernon
with the streets and alleys thereto, which
all of said lots and blocks OF said lots
stand upon the duplicate of said county
in the name of The West Vernon Land
Co., but now owned by s. II. Israel, and
all of said lands described as follows,
to-wit:
Being in the Second Quarter of the
Sixth Township and Thirteenth Range u.
$. Nj. Lands, in said Knox County, Ohio,
and being subdivision Number One, as
laid out by the said The West Vernon
Land Co, August 1lth, 1906, and recorded
in the Plat Records of said County in
Plat Book Number Two, Pages $50 and
1t being the intention to have said Plat
aforesaid containing said lots and blocks
Of lots aforesaid, vacated under, and by
virtue of Section 1536-S0 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Ohio
The aforesaid lots and blocks of lots,
intended to be vacated being all of the
lots, streets and alleys plated by the
said The West Vernon Land Co, except
ty-eigR 10 Three Hundred and Thirty
one inclusive, also excepting so much of
sixth and Seventh streets from the South
and Oliver Avenue from the East lead
ing, and having access thereto, to the
said excepted lots.
Mt, Vernon, O.. June II, 1910
6-17. .24S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
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\. DANYILIE. il
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Mr. Chas. Snow and family of Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Squire Mckee and son Howard
of Columbus were guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breckler were
visitors in Mt. Vernon Monday.
Miss and Anrey Payne of Mt. Ver-
non spent Sunday with her mother.
John Hall was in Mt. Vernon Mon
day.
Miss Olive Liggett of Avella, Pa,
was the guest of the Miesses Carrie
Parish, Jesse Mckee and Lois Hunt
er few days last week.
Miss Pearl Stats, Mona and Sylvia
Greer, Ona Wander and Mr.. Chester
Mcmillan left Monday to enter school
at Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Gaines and family
spent Sunday in Fredericktown the
guests of p. j. wilkins.
Mr.. Albert Wolf left Monday even
ing for Washington, d. c., to join his
family who has been visiting in that
city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Esely went to
Loudonville Tuesday to attend the
Esely reunion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
PROGRAM
For The Patterson Commence.
mGnt This Evening

The following is te program for the
Patterson commencement Of Clinton
township to be held at theIIlgh school
auditorium this evening:
Invocation f. Il. Brininstool.
At Graduating Time-Sarah Wyn.
koop.
The Faithful Engineer - Clifford
Frost.
Entertaining Her Big Sisters Beau
Edith Cervcnka.
Guilty or Not Guilty--Ralph Walker.
The Romance of Song-Sarah
Long.
The Circus Boy-Tracy Yauger.
A True Incident of the War-Elsle
Schipper.
A Song-Chauncey Harman.
ling.
Music
Woolsey's Speech-Beatrice Singer.
Leaving the Old Homestead-Ch -Charl-
es Thompson.
The Builders-Mary Beggs.
The Old Folks Room Joseph Ken
nard
The Address of Polonius to Laertes
--Carita Buxton.
Lincolns Gettysburg Address-John
Schnebly
Shifting the Rock-Gertrude Schip-
per.
The Tread Mill Song-Ota Popejoy.
Wet Weather Talk-Zuleme Smith.
Music.
Choosing a Piece-Carl Yauger.
The Dying Ranger-May Brown.
Turn to the Right and Keep Nov
ing-Florence Halsey.
Farmer Stebbins at Football-Oliv-
er Walker.
Did the Children all Pass-Bertha
Shuts.
Mothers Fool-Alice Fowls.
The Sage-Ida Beach.
The Publicans Net-Pearl Oberhol-
tier.
The Young Man Waited-John Phil
lips.
Music.
Glass Address, Rev. D. A. Morris.
Presentation of Diplomas, L. E.
Rawlinson.
Music.
Benediction, Rev. F. e. Brininstool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
!. 4 !. + i. i. !. !. I. 4. !. !. i. !.
I. LOCK J.
/. i !. ]. !. :. !. I. !. !. 4 !. !. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Watson and
Miss Stella Riley of Newark are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Will Hedge and children Of
Brandon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buy Lauderbaugh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fredericks
from Sunbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Cornell over Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Hall was in Columbus
over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and daughter,
Eloise, of Mt, Vernon, visited rela-
tives Friday and Saturday.
The Golden Gossip Club will meet
at the home of Miss May Snuff on
Thursday, June 80.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt attention with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for burns, boils, sores. skin erup-
tions, eczema, chapped hands. corDs
CT piles. 25c at G. R. Baker & Co. and
F. Fink, Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

FOR RENT-Summer cottages at
Hiawatha Park in single rooms or
suites of two or more. Furnished
or -unfurnished; electrically lighted,
natural gas and artesian we'll water
Two miles from city; first class
street car service. For rates and
further information address, The
Hiawatha Park Association Co., Mt.
Vernon, o. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

Mrs. l.. A. Downey and two sons OF
Columbus are the guests Of Miss
Welsh on Walnut street. Mrs. Down
ey is a member Of the alumni asso.
citation Of the st. Vincent de PauIs
school and will attend the banquet
this evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

$140OOO worth Of farms have chang
ed hands in Knox county during the
last nine months through the efforts of
the firm of w. CT Rockwell & Bro.
There is a reason for it. See them If
you want to sell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
Real Estate Trainers

F. M. Burnett to Daniel B. Grubb ct
al, SO acres in Pike, $2,666.
Emerson l.. Warman to George w.
Sharpe, lot 81, j. S. Braddock's addi-
ton, Mt. Vernon, S1,050.
Effie Smith ct al. to Harvey Syler,
parcels in Berlin, $1,450.
Mary Solomon to Arthur M. White.
head, lot 7, B. S. Browns executors
add, Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Mt. Vernon Food Co. to Geo. b.
Kelly, lot SO, H. B. Curtis add. to Mt
Vernon, s22.
Austin T. Spindler to Geo. B. Kelly,
lot S6, H. B. Curtis add. to Mt. Yer.
non, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
First and Final

First and Final
Chas. F. Colville has filed his first
and final account as administrator of
James S. Ramsey, deceased. 1t shows
$2,72S,37 received and $2,S5242 paid
out, leaving $124.O5 due the admins
traitor. Mr.. Colville tenders his res
ignation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that it is the in
tention of the undersigned to vacate the
following block of lots as the same is
recorded in Plat book No. 2. at pages
llO and i'll of Knox county, State of Ohio
Pat Record, and being lots Nos. g. 3S
", 30, a. Y, 49, -, 45, 49, II, 4S, ~ So 5l 52
50, "a, 50, 56 81 IS, 50, 60, 6l 81. SO, 81. 65.
90, %, IS, 90. 10 u, Y, 7S, "A, 10, IS, n, Is,
~, 50, 81, 81 ST. "a, So, 50. 81, IS, S9 30, 81
-. 90 "a, IS, 96, ~. 49, 90 100, 10l l02 lOS 1Oi
lO5, JOG, lC1 los, 109, no. in subdivision OF
lands known and designated as "CoXey-
tta and also the south portion of lots
q, 70, z, 2S. y, So g. 81 3S, "a, 50 and &c
in subdivision of lands known as Cox
leys thereto which all of said lots and
blocks of lots, except lot No. 10, stands
upon the duplicate OF said county in the
name of James IL. Hunt and that James
H.. Hunt Is the owner thereof OF all of
said tract of land, except lot No no
which Is owned by one Albert Roy and
all OF said lands described as follows
Situate in Clinton township, in the coun-.
ty of Knox, and State of Ohio, in quar-
ters one % and two-(2) of the sixth (6l
township, and thirteenth QS) range, and
being a subdivision of land thereof made
and plated by j. S. CoXey and Henrietta
CoXey, and recorded in said book No. 2
PAGES 10 and III, of Plat Record of Knox
county, Ohio
1t being the intention of the under
signed to have said plat aforesaid con-
tanning said lots and block of lots afore-
tion 1860 OF the revised statutes of the
State of Ohio.
JAMES H. HUNT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
Citation Issued

In the matter of the estate of Albert
King, deceased, a citation has been is
sued to the widow, Mary Agnes King,
who is directed to file her election
under the will.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Granted Trial Visit

Granted Trial Visit
Probate Judge Berry has received
word that Joseph Hunter has been
granted a trial visit from the Ohio
Hospital for epileptics, Gallipolis. He
resides near Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
Administrator Appointed

Walter N. Ramsey has been appoint
ed administrator de bonis non of the
estate of James S, Ramsey, and has
received from the former administra-
torpersonal property estimated at
$4,000 in personal holdings and $15,-
600 in real estate. He gives a surety
bond in the sum of $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
WHY CONSULT DR.. voKEq
REMEMBER

That DR.. Woke Invites searching investigation oi
his work and methods of treatment And that he
charges absolutely nothing for consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best at
tention. Everything confidential
His charges so fair and reasonable that tht
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate u
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Practical Suggestiona
on How to Keep Well"
ADpEEss All COMMUNICATIONS TO q,
L. r. WOKE, NJ. D.
37e WEST SIXTH AVE COLUMBUS OHIe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
STREAM & RIMER

~ - %NA1<14'A w AsA4h04o
Luther A. Stream VIM. F. Rimer
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Bell 253 R.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

Iccuits made of Gold Medal Flouir MANIA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
Marriage License

Marriage License
William R. Miller, farmer, Clay, and
Anna Margaret Penick, Morgan. The
Rev. Chas. F. Rams bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
LAWS
BECOME APPARENT

The impetus toward preventive medi-
cine is everywhere apparent. o. the
need for the movement u IS sufficient
20 quote that one-third OF the human
beings born alive die before TIE age
Of FIVE years, largely nom preventaole
causes. and that one-foUrth Of the dis
tress which nanifests itself through
poverty IS caused by sickness, largely
preveutabIe. and one-half the result OF
alcoholism. also preventable. While Il
NAV yet be long before the world
reaches the consUmEistiOn Of Pasteur's
prophecy that 1T IS within the power
OF man 70 make all infectious diseases
disappear from the world the world
has come to see clearly that large
proportion OF the maladles which sweep
victims away year after year can be
prevented. not only through direct medi-
cal treatment, but through correct liv-
ing and the efficient administration BY
authorities OF laws CT sanitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Motber-i1-LazU Generally
Is Helpful About House

Why do men hate their mothers-in-
law One OF those ingenious profes-
sors raises the uUesti on-and essays 70
answer it. II is. he says. because the
average uOther-in-law Is a busybody.
who makes a constant terror Of herself
This. Of course. Is all tonmyrOt- There
ara many u5others-.u-Iaw who are most
agreeable persons and make an effort
10 he afable, f0vable. and popular
Those who are pUrposeIy unEearable
are in a decided minority, for Il Is the
first aim IN life OF every normal woman
70 be regarded with appreclative interest
By men. and a seR-in-Iaw, whatever
his degree OF slavery, Is still & man.
As a matter Of fact. there IS good
reason 20 believe that in niue-tenths
Of all family feUds the son-in-Iaw is
to blame No matter how much his
r1otherIu-law endeavors 20 placate him,
no matter how uOdestly she labors rs
chief servant in his household. no mat
ter how blind she IS TO his occasional
frlvoIIties. ne stiU regards her with sus-
pIcion and dislike And why IS this
Simply because she visUalizes, IN iIs
sight. all those subtle influences which
COuspired 70 rob him OF his liberty He
looks AT her and says to himself. But
for this elderly Ia5y's arts I might be
a bachelor today, with all a bachelor
happiness. cOntentment and peace Of
mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
To Kn0EU Your Neighbors
Is Otter Helpful Weapon

If it ever +appens you come 70 know
yourself YOU viii likewise know all
things about all men. the best there IS
10 be known, as well as the worst, au6
though, III one sense. the knowledge you
gain Is not by any means refreshing. Il
is not at al depressing
You feel that YOU are al least armed
against ignorance of your nciEhbors.
and 4 you are much Of d man your
pride and conceit and the whole swarm
Of vanities that dance attendance or
them viii fall away from you like
leaves from the trees IN an autumn
storm, and you viii find yourself grow
ing in the Sood viii and esteem Of your
feIlOw-men- You viii no longer wonder
that sensitive Christians have worn hair
shirts with a smiling face. or that they
seek the solitude Of the desert. fasting
10 the point Of famishing, on bread and
uater-or that. in some quarters Of the
globe, where tradition stands guard
over the actions Of men. there are -four
isuing societies OF fagelants. men and
women who know themselves so well
that they take sad pleasure IN the self
infection Of the punishments Of the
flesh. ana feel that they deserve every
wound AMI every blow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Quality of Lettuce
Is Injured BY FrostS

The fact Of frost IN Florida is the
reason for the poor quality Of lettuce
in the markets now Good lettuce. II
IL could be secured, would be bring
ing high prices. but frost-bitten and
inferior goods are all that can be had
4 noticeable feature Of the market
at present is the wide range IN tie
price or sweet potatoes The quota
ton on them is from $50 TO $3.50
per barrel, the top being for q fancy
grade that few people are willing 20
buy, but. on account Of excellence Of
QUaIty. are worth the money
Strictly fresh eggs are firm at high
prices this morning. and there seems
to be little probability of a decline
until the warm weather brings in
the new lay Of the puIIets on the
Southern farms.
The dressed turkey market IS high
beyond all reach OF the ordinary con-
sumner, with wholesale prices at p
and q cents a pound This makes
the price 10 the consumer about 3
cents, almost prohibItive-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
CAPE FOR YOUNG WOMAN
Daily Fashion Talk.
3 FRANCES CARROLL.

THE wardrobe Of the young girl II
not complete without a cape-a gar
ulent which may serve any number OF
purposes from shielding one on wet
days tramp to covering ones after
noon gown and admitting an appearance
in the public conveyances without feel
ing a too great incOngruity.
The material and color OF the cape
DEF ends entirely upon ones fancy for
the practical or the purely ornamental.
If an attractive evening wrap that
would not be out of place IS a wrap
for the afternoon also is what is de-
sired a good selection would be soft
cray broadclCth. The hood may be
lined with some contrasting tone or
with a plaid merging tones Of old rose
and gray
A soft roIIir,E collar finishes the neck
and as the ape is circular in cut II
falls gracefully in full sweeping folds.
The Butterick pattern required No 2552
may be had at Woodward & Bothrop' 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Most Familiar English Book
Cleverly Disguised in No. II

CST now a piping voice came over
the telephone with an import
something ike this
Please. Miss Carroll. is No
II a book with an English manner I
Fancy q bird. an heir. an event re
corded IN Matthew xxvi:7f; and to
scatter'-It must be a terrible long
Greek name to take so many sorts OF
things to distinguish it
OF course. I could not say a word.
but the fact IS you will all have q
smile to yourselves when It comes time
20 unveil No. Il.
Instead OF Greek name II IS one OF
the most usual CT English names.
venture to say you all number al
least part OF No Il among your &C
quaintances II not among your near
relations. In fact, think MIS- Davis
did some pretty clever work IN disguis-
ing such a very well known work in
such a beWilderinE fashion, but. never
theless. the number is perfectly legi-
timately disguised. and. OF course, ]
cannot do more than hold this little
reassurinE conversation on the topic.
But here Is = letter that Is quite good
enough 10 print--uhat do you all say?
In our house" says my correspon-
dent. Sunday is a day which we de-
vote ourselves 20 making home happy
and taxing hfe easy.
I'VE go 20 church in the morning,
come home and eat dinner. and then,
about O'Clock. set OF for a good long
walk On the way home we hail a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
REASONS WHY MEN
DISLIKE TO DANCE

A dancing teacher has discovered why
men don't like 20 dance, declares a
writer. There are reasons for this mel
snchoIy fact which IS causing the ma
jority OF hostesses 10 grow old and
gray before their time
The first reason is that the majority
OF them don't know how. and they nat
uraIlyr object 20 making fools Of them
selves They take a few dancing les
sons when they are babies and never
think Of them again until they arrive
AZ an age 10 80 TO halls Then they
are IuKZed helplessly around oy their
-,artuers- treadinC on hundreds OF toes
and tearing irnumerable fiOunCes- so
that Il is no wonder that they 60 home
In a rage and tell their families that
they hate dances and dancing
Again there are men VINO do know
how to dance and can't find any one
TO dance with. They dance infinitely
better than the majority OF girls and
don't like ignorant partners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

MERCURY and Neptune are in fav-
- orabie positions today
There is a coH1guratiOn soon to be
that fore-omens striking news, prob
ably great disclosure, in a few fda,-s
II Is likely that an institution win he
endangered soon.
There is an excellent aueurv to5av
for hiring women for any work.
Advertising is unosr good Influences
that extend also 70 all other methods
for pushing goods OF obtaining pub
Lefty for them.
Intellect and ready wit viii meet op-
portunities IN this period Promoters
and others who have anything 20 intro
duce should push the advantages Of the
day 20 the utmost.
Persons OF excitabIe temperament.
whimsical nature, 1ckleness must con-
troll themselves vigorously today. Others
dealing with such persons mus be
careful TO get specific and exact replies
from them.
There may be a tendency toward IN
necessary worry and pessimism. and
persons inclined TO gloom or despOn-
dency may imagine that evil is 70 come
20 them, though there IS none IN the
signs. They should divert their minds
or seek open air exercise
The signs are good for employees,
particularly salespeJple, and for dry
goods merchants. caterers, mnliners
/ dressmakers, agents. canvsssers and
| representatives
The influence should also be bensf-
cIaI for all who use tongue or pen "a
! spread Information, thus promising vel
| for writer's. printers, lawyers, ministers
| teachers, lecturers. and orators
| Ingenious and clever persons should
| prosper.
| Travelling Is under a good sign.
/ E4rsons with this birthdate are under
aspects that suggest that they should
| maintait cheerful and hopeful attitudes
toward life
| Children are born under stars that
usually grant their subjects the ability
Of rising despite adverse circumstances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Affairs to Abstract IDEAS
Are AttractfUe TO Msnv

Today an enormous choice Of affairs IS
presented before those who desire TO
sacrifice themselves for an abstract
idea; and putting aside cynicism, they
attract some Of the best people IN the
world some Of those without whom TIE
world could rot get on at all
Many Of those for whom individuals
hardly exist. hardly exist themselves
as individuals. They are entirely IN
selfish they are willing to give away
everything they have. everything the
world holds dear Perhaps the alabaster
box Of New Testament fame is the only
thing they never give
TndIvidualities and claims leave them
cold They conceive Of "the poor as a
colossal. dirty. and suffering abstrac-
tIon-if such a contradiction in terms
may be permitted us-for whose good
they are prepared 10 live or die or
some grszt wrong" calls out all their
energies. and not all the rights IN TIE
world VIII enable them 10 see II IN pro-
portion
or they serve art as q mistress or
scien,u as 4 god. and their friends arc
nothing but potential converts OF Hts
trations Of a theory. and they are able
TO accept IHe1F mlSIOTIQIieS OF removal
with something which simple people who
trembIe at the contemplation OF such
blows describe very often as courage
They are detached in the sense in
which Ignstius LOyola used the word,
They are few, but as he said, their
power cannot be computed. They do
move the world, and form an eternal
modification 20 the beautiful general
cation which declares that Il is love
only which keeps Il IN motion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

newsy and get our Times In trice
We turn to the Woman's Page to see
what is doing In the Puzzle corner. One
time We we're among the prize win
ners, and that day unless we had been
all out together we would have simply
run home 10 tell the rest Of the family
the sOOd news.
To be sure. everybody would have
thought US crazy for we are a grown
up family OF Jhree-father, mother. and
daughter, so maybe II IS Just as well
that the family after its usual custom
was takins its walk together.
But to 90 or with this picture %
sweet donesticity: Mother sets the tea
table while father and daughter dig
away at the puzzle, when daughter
pours the tea and between siBs we work
away at the problem taking the keenest
sort Of an interest IN it. Al first we
used TO stay Up until We got an answer
for every number. but that put every
thing IN confusion next morning since
we all oversight
Now we have a limit II we have
not solved the puzzle at 1870 We go TO
bed and dream over il, and daughter
and I finish It Monday morning and
send II of. We take turns signing our
several names Daughter is the Mascot,
once she won 2 prize, another time she
got honorable mention Do you won
der that we look upon The Times as
a necessary part OF the weeks toll Of
good thIngsE
Lz..&-4>< Go