davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
SUSPENDED
For Five Days Was Officer
ShGllGnbargef

Columbus, o., Jan. 11-Chief Of
Police O'Connor has suspended or
fcer w. G. Shellenbarger for days
for being found in a resort early
last Sunday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14

The team was entertained with an
oyster supper and smoker after the
games were rolled and were royalty
entertained IN every way by the Cen
terburg team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
pistributiye Acocunt:-

Joseph Lower. executor of John
Lower, has filed distributive ac-
count In probate court showing the
following, balance for distribution:
S1,S99.78.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14

Money to loan on farm property
in any amount over $1,000 at 5 per
cent. w. C. Rockwell. Real Estate
Dealer, Union block, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
Commissioners MeetIng:--

The county commissioners met in
regular session at the court house
Monday when a number of bills
were allowed and a contract made
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14

science into our schools have tendency
TO lessen the use Of stimulating mar
coticsI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
A Reliable Remedy
cATRSRFRR SF
EIy's Cream Balm
y auickly absorbed.
Gives Reiiei 81 once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for ues IN atomizers 75 cts.
LILY Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
Davis Is "Canned":-

There Is only one janitor at the
county court house today and that
is C.. ID. Purdy, Democrat. Purdy
was elected by the county commits
sioners several weeks ago as janitor
for the upper end lower floors of che
court house, but on the first of jan
uary, William Davis refused to step
down and out as !anitor, claiming
that he had ben elected by the old
board of commissioners until next
gep1ember. Davis has been serving
since the first of January, but on
Monday he was called before the
county commissioners where Presi-
dent Ferris demanded him to sur
render up all keys to the court
house. Davis delivered up the keys
and did not show UP for work at
the court house on Tuesday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14

Deeds Filed:--
Carl f. Dunmire to ]. w. Jordan
n acre in Howard, $3.50.
II. l.. Arnold to Emma Critchfield,
80 acres in Union, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14

Farm for rent near Mt. Vernon
Address, Box 1872, Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-14
ASSESSORS
Meet At The County Court
House And Organize
Decide To Assess Property
At Its Real Value
The Commissioners 'Can"
Jdnit0f Win. Davis
Partltl0D Suit Is FILED In
Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Thirty-one out of the thirty-four
assessors of real estate in Knox Co.
assembled in the common pleas court
room at one o'clock Monday after
non for the purpose Of organizing
and receiving instruction. All the
villages and townships were present,
expecting one, there being number
of assessors from the city absent.
The assessors first organized as fol-
lows:
Chairman-C. NJ. Hildreth Of
Fredericktown.
Secretary-William Carlisle of
Gambler.
Instructions were then given to
the assessors by County Auditor
Young.
The assessors present expressed
their opinion that the property
ahould be assessed on the basis of its
real value In money and co hold the
returns back in the spring, pending
the legislature passing law reduc-
the limits of taxation.
Joseph McMillen of Union town
chip offered a motion that the assess
ment be made according to the plan
mapped out above. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
The assessors then adjourned sub
ect to the call of the county auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

The Carroll Cownie incident is clos
ed. The jury which heard the evil
dence in the trial of Gov. Carroll on
the charge of libeling Cownie brought
in verdict of not guilty. The peo-
Pile Of Iowa will be glad to hear no
more Of the mess. At best 1t was
nothing but aslnple Of dirty politics
,overdone by Governor Carroll. 1t
should not be understood that the
verdict finds the Governors charges
against Cownie to be true. The truth
OF the charges spread over the state
by the Governor and which are gem
orally accepted as being untrue was
not an issue in the case. In comment
ing on this feature Of the matter the
Register and Leader says:
NIr. Cownie's flat denial, and the
admission OF Mr.. Parsons in his clos
ing speech to the jury that the at
torheys for the defense did not wish
to appear in the light of Endorsing
the stories sent out by the inmates
OF the school at Mitchelville. will be
accepted by those of fair mind as con
elusive on the main point. Mr.. Cow
ME will suffer some unpleasant hours,
but he may rest in the belief that
charges affecting his character as a
man or his honor as public official
have not been credited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
POLITICAL BULLETIN.

From the Iowa Democratic State Cen
trail committee.
Another progressive idol is shatter-
ed; Roosevelt has filled the role Of
plitical decoy duck and has endeayor-
ed to lead the whole of insurgency
into camp Of the regulars.
1t is clear now that his western trip
with its protested progressive feature
was merely to hoodwink and deceive;
he was either insincere at the time
or the necessities Of practical politics
which flooded him at the Saratoga
convention, caused him to barter his
progressiveness and exchange 1t for
the support of the administration in
securing the control Of the repubN.
can party in New York and the chair
manship of the convention;in either
event his course and conduct are mos
wretched, and surely the American
people will at last recognize him as
a cheap politica. tr2mer.
The great body of voters who have
given their support to the insurgent
Or progressive cause have done Sc
honestly and sincerely and with pro
found desire to procure the reforms
and the progression promised then
by their leaders; and to have theil
sincerity and devotion to cause
made the plumber of merciless traffic
ers and trimmers is sacrilege sool
to be punished and no longer to bt
tolerated.
Some Of these men, If not all o.
them, have given insincere voice tt
the great truths OF free government
which have long been expounded by
the democratic party, and have uset
their dishonest advocacy to thest
great truths to lead an honest con
sttuency to political destruction.
The honeyed words Of Roosevelt OF
his recent western tour lulling thu
people to a sense OF security and con
fidence by the people by Roosevelt
who later plundered it as the pric'
for his own exaltation, is altogethe
the las. word in political knavery.
All the great truths upon whicl
modern reforms are based are Of den
ocratic origin; and the democrati
party offers the sincere progress
sionist an array Of candidates VIII
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

T
will make homes and patriotic efforts
to procure the reforms, and will not
offer the confidence reposed as a
sacrifice to corruption.
Carroll has been acquitted of the
charge Of criminally libelling John
Cownie; for the reputation of the
state is probably better SO and the
friends of John Cownie are not given
any additional cause, by reasons. of
this verdict to doubt the integrity
or probity of the Governors victim.
This verdict of acQuittal for Libel,
doesn't however, restore the good
service in the different state institu-
tions which now suffer from misman-
agement; 1t does not relieve the tax
payers OF the state OF the burden OF
past, present CT future extravaganza
1t does not restore order, it does not
improve Governor Carroll's executive
ability nor develop his conception OF
the relative value OF things; 1t does
not wipe on. the bitterness which
has existed and will exist in the diff
ferent departments OF state SO long
as Carroll Is governor. Carroll made a
fair state auditor; 1t is likely that his
ability finds Its best expression in a
| clerical position: men with the abi!-
ity to- keep books properly strike trial
balances and do other routine office
work are necessary and very yalu-
able; but unless to these qualities
are added some others, such as tact,
Judgment, discretion, ability to mas
| ter men ETC.. they should not be
elevated to high places.
4 M. f1nn \ feA~ - o. nnp
were held during the past week as
follows: Sth dist. Creston, September
9th; 18th dist, Des Moines, Septem-
Der 28th, 10th dist, Fl. Dodge, Sep
TENDER Goth. Chairman Reed reports
most enthusiastic meetings in each
district; in fact the indications are
so good everywhere that an adequate
expression would sound extravagant
Conferences will be held during the
coming week as follows: 4th district
New Hampton, Oct. 4; 3rl district,
Waterloo, Oct. 9Th.
| The following dates have been an.
uounced for Mr.. Porter:
\ Waverly 8 P. NJ. Oct. 9th,
Greene 1 P. M.sOc. 18th.
Waterloo, 8 P. M.,fOct. 18th.
4 Manchester. p. M, Oct. 18th.
independence 3 P. M, Oct. 18th.
| Vinton, 2 P. M, Oct 18th.
| Cedar Rapids 8 P. M. Oct. 18th.
Il Tama. q p. M Oct. 18th.
4 Marshalltown. 3 p. NJ, Oct. 14th.
II Adair 2 P. M. Oct. 18th.
\! Atlantic 8 P. NJ, Oct. 18th.
Audubon. 2 P. NJ. Oct. 18th.
4 Ayoca, $3.50 p, NJ, Oct. 18th.
Harlan, 2 P. M, Oct, 10Th.
j Council Bluffs, s:15 P. NJ. Oct 1S.
Logan, 2 P. M, Oct. 18Th.
Il Missouri Valley. 8 P. M. Oct. 18th.
n Glenwood, 2 P. NJ, Oct. goth.
Red Oak, 8 p. M, Oct goth.
The Porter meetings are very
largely attended and are growing
larger and more enthusiastic daily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

Mrs. W. H. Cooley departed on
Thursday for Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
where she will visit few weeks with
relatives and friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

state Ticket.
For Governor. >. Claude r. Porter
For Lieutenant Governor. Farley Sheldo
For Secretary of State. IA. j. Anders
For auditor of state. John ". Blake
Sor Treasurer of State. Jas. Y. Curran
Nor Attorney General. &C. Z. Walters
Sor Superintendent of Public Instru S,,
For Clerk Supreme Court. Robt. vanBos
kirk.
For Reporter Supreme Court. -. 80.
.....l.... -. -. 81. George Harnaga
;or Railroad Commissioners. ......
~ Nixon p. Jones. Walter H. Dewey
District Ticket.
sor Congressman Sd District. 80,
..f... John ID. Dennison. Jr.
County Ticket
representative. M. 8: Van AuKen
Auditor. ...... ..,.Will y. Davis
Treasurer. .... 80. -. ....A. w. Re'a
Clerk. ). -. 80. ..... "A. w. Nixon
sup't. Of Schools. ~. sc. .. Ribble
5heriN.. -. -. "a; nrnnsoy
superb or-Term beginning January. 1911
Supervisor beginning January,
1872. 49,. 49,. $500. James kehoe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

pretty shewd guess as to what will
happen to the lamb before the play
ends! For several weeks Cox has
been wrangling with Burton over the
latter's failure to live up to the con-
vention agreement which he is said tol
have made with Cox. "Coxey, old
boy, is therefore not only the boss
of Cincinnati, bat he is the important
parsonage whom the President and
the other Republican leaders OF Ohio
must placate. To such pitiful pass
has the G. o. P. arrived in the state
Of Ohio.
The Republican spenbinders find
1t impossible to explain away the
present high prices. The old McKin-
ley tariff argument OF the .cheap
man and cheap coat" does not ill
the bill: for the cheap coat is now
Gotten instead of wool, and the poor
man can hardly afford that with the
tariff lvancing prices.
Republican politicians soon loose
all interest in politics II patronage
vanishes. ALL the pretext OF patriot
ism is based on .the old flag and an
appropriation or the equivalent Of
a good fat office with little or no
work. Membership in republican
clubs is but a hoped-for stepping
some to office-holding.
Champ Clark in his speech to the
Illinois Democratic convention COM
pletely demolished what was left of
Uncle Joe and his standpat republi.
can associates their extravaganza
their protection to the trusts, their
pork bills. and other measures Of
plundering the people. Turn on the
Hight!
The receipts of the federal govern
ment from all sources for the fiscal
year to September 21st have been
$152, 055, 1853, and the total disburse
ments, s171.967, 374; which makes q
deficit Of $1a.911,611 for that period
In spite OF this fact. republican news
papers and spellbinders are declaring
THAT the new tariff law is such goot
revenue-producer that it has wipet
| ont the deficit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

what is meant by rule OF three
pa2" when a man, his wife and her
mother try TO run things together
Judge.
Farmer HayriclS-Heres where the
Teller jumped his board. Farmer
corncrib-Call it Lovers Leap and
charge fer in. Y. Sun.
She Ito partner claiming first dance)
You are an early bird, Mr.. Glossi-
nest He (gallantly) Yes. and, by
Joyel. I've caught the worm!-London
NJ. A. p.
master of his own home. Slobbs-Yes.
he can make his wife do almost any
thing she wants to.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
recipe for falling hair. John-Most
women nowadays just pick it up again
and hang it on the back of chair
Youngstown Telegram.
1.-The position is yours, sir. II YOU
will deposit a thousand dollars as a
security" Il accept your offer sir, II
you will deposit a thousand dollars as
a security for my security.
Leader.
Applicant-Did / understand you to
say that you accommodate 200 per-
sons at this hotel? Proprietor-No;
7 said this hotel had a capacity for
200.-Brownings Magazine.
why do you always jam a ther-
mometer into the patients mouth? Is
the temperature so importantT TT
saves listening to a lot of symptoms,
explained the doctor, briefiy.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Doctor Ito his cook, who is j"st
leaVing)-Sarah, / ann sorry, but ] can
only give you a very indifferent char
acter. Sarah-Weil sir never mind.
Just write ii like YOU do your pres
criptions-Stray Stories.
Bookkeeper-The fact that your
grandfather has married again seems
to- please YOU, Bobbie. Once Boy
/ guess yes. Amt / got another
grandmother ter die now when / want
to go TO the ball game Boston Tran
script.
do you believe in heredity?" | ask
ed the pretty manicurist. Yes" she
replied as she gently rubbed my
thumb half-moon with her orange
stick my father used to work in a
cut-naiI factory."-Chicago News.
Sure, 1 lost a fortune on the fight"
"Aw, g'wani" It's a fact. | was all
ready to put on the market. The
Nerve Tonic that Brought Jim jeff
ries Back and I'd have made a million
out of it!e-Chicago Tribune.
You object to a government CEN
sorshp of the theater? "Emphaticai-
ly.H replied the struggling author. ITS
hard enough to get a play under way
without imposing the additional re-
quirement of a poliaical pull. Wash
ington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Last Day of the Season at the Audi
toriun.

Tonight will see the "old" Audi
toriun close its doors for the last time
on the vaudeville fans and will bring
TO a close most successful season of
theatrical entertainment. When these
same doors are thrown open to the
theatergoing public again on the I'D
day of August the interior of the play
house will be so changed that one will
scarcely remember it. Work has al
ready begun on the many alterations
and will be rushed as much as posi-
Bile so that everything may be COM
pleted within the five weeks which the
theater will remain closed. The NOV
ing picture show which is on today is
very Interesting and entertaining in
every respect and all right up to the
minute. The feature reel, a Bison,
Married on Horseback is a thrilling
western picture and contains much
wonderful riding by both the boys and
girls of the golden west. The ever
favorite Imp. comes forth with A
Bachelors Love, depicting a very clev-
er comedy story, while Foolshead, who
is always in trouble comes to grief
this time by marrying against his will
Others are Lost for Many Years, The
Knot in the Handkerchief, etc. Mr..
Smith is singing two well chosen songs
beautifully illustrated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
anE NEAR ME, LoRpw

Be with me. Lord! My house is grow
ing still
AS one by one the guests go out the
door;
And some. who helped me once to do
thy will,
Behold and praise thee on the heAv-
emily shore.
Uphold my strength! My task is not
yet done.
Nor let me at the labor cease to sing
But from the rising 10 the setting sun
Each faithful hour do service 10 my
king.
Show me thy light! Let not my
wearied eyes
Miss the fresh glory of Iife's passing
day,
But keep the light of morn. the sweet
surprise
OF each new blessing that attends
my way.
And for the browning grace, o Lord!
renew
The best of gifts thy best of saints
have had;
With the great joy of Christ my heart
endue
To share the whole worlds tears and
still be glad.
II C. Williams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Forepsueh and Sells Bros, Circus.

Circus day" is SO universally well
coned by the average being called
human that it has come to be treated
as a holiday in whatsoever place a
big show pitches its tent.
This city is not immune from the
circus fever, and especially when the
popular Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Big United shows visits here
next Tuesday, July 19-in which
event the keys of the city are practi-
ceHy turned over to the show. With
ON. casting any reflections upon the
merits If other shows, it can be said
the I'orepaugh and Sells Brothers cir
Gus ziwsys gives the very best of sat
isfaction. The liberal applause given
aim continuously during its per-
Torrance ecljpsed the applause ever
given any other circus. A few days
more and this big circus will have ar
rived on its special trains, and its city
Of white tents will spring up as if by
magic. It's magnificent street parade
will traverse the principal streets of
the city, the ga1loping music of its sew
era1 bands and calliopes will be heard,
ana the children, the youth and other
people will spend the day with their
circus friends.
Among the big acts to be seen with
the F'orepaugh and Sells Brothers
shows this year are the Riding Roo
troupe, Hines Kimball family. Paul
Alvarez trio. clever and artistic, the
Pinchelottes troupe, unapproachable
arenic stars, and a big ensemble of
feature circus novelties. The class of
sfxty-one equine high school marvels
fs a work of art in the way of eXcep-
tor1aI horse sense. All new and beau
Sells Brothers Big United shows this
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
BREED THEATER.
The Trimming of Paradise Gulch,
Thrilling Feature.

A western picture that is filled with
amusing incidents and beautiful west
ern scenery is one of the leading at
fractions at the Breed theater this
week and is entitled The Trimming of
Paradise Gulch. The term trim is
used in the popular slang form in the
title, but there is no slang in the actual
ger formance, for the whole town, con-
ristjng almost wholly of cowboys, is
thoroughly trimmed. a fascinating lit
tie woman being the heroine. She
wins all of the cowboys, one by one,
and in groups. and all swarm down
upoa 4 trs ve1ing jewelry drummer
who is s-opping at the tavern and buy
his entire stock of rings and brooches
and present them to the winsome fe-
mate. little realizing that the drumme r
in he batl ground is the husband of
thu willy he161ne, nor do they realize
IT, until the pSil enter the stagecoach
20 le:tve town, when she introduces
her husband.
The great event of the programme
in the magnificent life portrayal, en-
titled Convict No. 796, which with the
extremely appropriate music that ac-
companies it makes it one of the
strongest examples of animated art
ever shown in this town.
The Biograph picture is The Marked
Tim etabIe and is strong story of
where maternal love was blind. Mr..
Plouf wins the house by his up-to- date
songs, I'll Get You Yet Little Girl and
In the Harbor of Sunshine and Love.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS pEsPArcHEs
POETRY.
wASDERLUsr.

boar insistent singing in corner OF
my brain
Be the gust
W. OF the waking yandsrlnst a.
What giiimpses dt els i bringing OF the
And bejeweled Hindustan.
1 sway to rhythmic measures of a mel
ody unknown;
why r., .th ran
TO one land. o lord of aIl7
You You Who yet are stIrssight ia and d. strong
Throw away your shriveled crust!
Waken" sings the wanderlust.
See where waters lap the sky.
Slave of poisoned city dust5
Where the Ianguid hours Sigh.
Spurn the job and lose the chance!
Would you rot?
Would you rust?
Chained and cobwebbed. would you die1
Waken"' sings the wanderlust.
~oh. the breakers now are pounding on
Polynesian shore
To the rip
And the booming conch is Sounding IN
the temples of Lahore,
And the lead
stretches desert bandits dead.
And the slender palms arr are signing sy
Lift the bars
OF loVe-song to the stars
Out!-oh. you who yet are hale;
Quito battle with the gale;
Quito parry foeman's thrust!
Waken" sings the wanderlust.
See where scarlet sinks the sun,
Slave of poisoned city dust?
Far beyond is where there's life
Where the reckless deeds are done.
Stolen kiss and cleaning knife
(Would you rot?
= Would you rust?)
Hattie CLINT along the gun,
''Waken-' growls the wanderlust
Thomas r. Ybarra, in the New York
~ Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
AYR A CoURT oF PROBATE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for the District
A. D. 1910.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Harriet n. Williams. late of
Norwich in said District. deceased
The Administrator exhibited his ad-
ministration account with said estate
to the Court for allowance; it is there
fore
Ordered. That the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon at the Probate Court Room in
the City of Norwich, in said District,
be, and the same is. appointed for hear
ing the same, and the said Admins
traitor is directed to give notice thereof
by, publishing this order once in some
newspaper having circulation in said
District. a least three days prior to
the date of said hearing, and make re-
turn to the Court
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
jy16d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Popular. Excursion to Newport.

Attention is called to another excur-
sion to Newport under the direction oil
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company.
Train leaves Norwich at 80 a. m
Thursday, July 21st,e connecting al
New London with the Norwich line
steamer City of Lowell due Newport
100 p. m. Rate for round trip, 81.
In past seasons these combined rail
and marine trips have proved exceed
ingIy popular and those wishing to
participate should purchase their
tickets at once, as only a limited mum
Der have been assigned.
See adv. in today's issue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
NOTICE
Special District Meeting

The legal voters of the Falls Dis
trict are hereby warned to meet at the
Schoolhouse in said District on Tues
determine whether the District Com
mittee shall be authorized to borrow,
for and on behalf of the District, suf-
hclent money, not to exceed $780, to
pay for painting the exterior of the
Schoolhouse, and for making such re-
pairs as Ipsy be required in prepaFi-
:.cn for sucf. I';'inting. and to authorize
the exc utiop and delivery of the Dis
tricts note or certificate of indebted
ness for the sum borrowed.
Dated at Norwich Conn, July Is.
1910.
w. G. HENDERSON,
VIM. Fl. MURPHY,
JOSEPH r. TANNING
WIN. BUCKLEY
NELSON V. PORTER,
ARTHUR G. CROWELLs
c. L. HOPKINS.
1y1ad District Committee.