davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR
STARTS RUN ON BANK
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov l2,-The run on the
BirlSbeck bank, which began yesterday
following the circulation OF an anonymous
circular falsely connecting the institution
with the Charing Gross bank, which failed
recently. was continued with increased
excitement today. When the doors were
opened. au hour earlier than usual an
enormous crowd was waiting TO withdraw
deposits. The BrkbeclS people say they
have $4,000 900 in cash in their vaults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
No SCANDAL!
|I||LE At TACkS
Lester E. Dillingham,
N Because He Was True
j 10 His People.
EuALs ATTACK HIM HIM ,,,,u
4 m BLACkEN HlS NAME
|u,,Lay Dam Incompetence,
Which the State Land
Board Backs.
~ O. E. ARNEY.
ra Tribune.

!, ~ The Tribune.
"a Nov. 12.-Iester p, Dill
been made an Issue in the
~. campaign. just brought to a
uanner which deserves more
.,,,r nctics. This young man
name tho butting post OF a
..,rves. not only through or
.,to7t the state Republican
, u,,mittee). but through official
~. eoyernors office; and while
y. vho know him best he needs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BISHOP WARREN'S HOME
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Bv Associated Press.

DENVER, Nov 1.-THE handsome
home IN this city OF Henry ", Warren,
senior active bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, was damaged by fire
today and n number OF valuab paintings
and other works of art ruined. Students
from tho University of Denver saved
Bishop Warrens valuable collection OF
manuscripts and books, The origin OF
the fire is unknown Bishop Warren Is
In New York attending q meeting Of the
bishops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Fire in Medical College.

BY Associated Press,
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov IA short cir
cult In the anatomy laboratory of the
State Medical college here this morning
caused the explosion of mn alcohol tank
and consequent fire loss Of about $i5.-
600. Most of the loss. besides that to
the building, was In anatomical and
astrological material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DENVER PRESS ROOMS
WILL BE OPEN SHOPS
BV Associated Press.

DENVER. Nov. i2.-Ncgotiations be-
tween the owners OF the three Denver
papers, the Post the Nows and tle Re-
publican. and their pressmen. who had
been on strike for several weeks. were
called off tonight. and tho proprietors
announced that their press rooms would
hereafter be conducted as open shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
thanksgiving Day Preparations!

that claims
nceth
u woud dwiho %
ChnCl China
Many mesoieo of ii nsercea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Read What Mrs. Van Male Of 236 South Third West St. This
City Has TO Say About EDISONIA"

Suffered for years from indigestion and liver
trouble AS last Metzger here her story
81 suffered for ten years from indigestion, and tor
pd vr this followed by night sweats nauseang SPELLS
For months have enjoyed single
meal the amount of stomach caused heavy becng
misery thought death would be bassng
Three the best doctors the city said they could
nothing when attempted down to the city
compelled call for and had to be carried to
this glanced through the
story the wonderful Miss Linda Masro 275 West
Temple made mind to call and find out if
remarkable thing after talking to this lady
for time that still had hope and called
Netzger his office the Wilson Hotel After consultation with
Metzg informed that the simple for him and
started treatment at
chs feet hands and body like ice,
stop After the second treatment my circulation
improved My complexion is fne and those who had
ago would know the person am still
continuing my treatment within another week will
completely cured.
er the fifth treatment appetite improved much that
hardly believe it possible sleep well night brain Is
clear and something life TO live for There no
bechng looking much better that friends
remark what wonderful change has No
nauseang spells and pleasure for to think OF meal
time coming, my appetite improved
regret had heard Of Mezger and his Edisona
before shall be only too glad other sufferers
of Edisona grateful for the benefit derived
this treatment that cannot find words to sasac
ton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

The "pure food law" is designed by
the government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs 1t is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the
head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, ETC.,
containing no injurious drugs, meets
fully the requirements of the new law,
and that fact is prominently stated on
every package. 1t contains none OF
the injurious drugs which are required
by the law to be mentioned on the lab.
ell. Hence you can use it safely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Try Mrs, Wiuus' Way,

1t was Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" says an exchange. who used
compliments instead of spankings in
bringing up her children, and there is
an up to date mother who has two
very well behaved children who says
that the keynote of her success with
them is that she says do" instead of
don't when her youngsters are in
need of correction or direction. The
consistent following of this simple
principle requires thought and quick
wit. The first impulse when there is
mischief or disorder being made or
some other reprehensible business GO
ing on is to cry don't" but do" as
illustrated by drawing attention to the
opposite of child's actions awakens
interest and is far more effective in
correction. 81 am sure the idea of
saying do instead of don't is the
right one" says this mother. "Of
course 1t is not always possible to OBJ.
serve this rule, but whenever one can
l believe in the substitution of the
positive for the negative. In other
words, the child's mind is given some
thing definite to work upon. No child
likes to be nagged, and constantly say
ing don't amounts to nagging."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
When seIfishness is Justice.

Selhshness to a certain point Is not
only allowable, but commendable The
mother who, meaning to be unselfish,
allows her husband and children to
ride over her roughshod is not only
preparing trouble for herself. but.
still worse, trouble for those whom she
is spelling day by day. She would be
doing her duty more truly by her fam
lily If she remembered that she, as
well as they, had certain rights which
must be respected and preferences
which must be honored.
A family is a little kingdom in
which the mother and father are SOW
ereigns, who must rule wisely, render
ing justice to all, themselves among
the number, If the kingdom Is to re-
main happy and prosperous. Mother,
as queen, must fit herself to stand
comparison with other queens, so that
her growing sons and daughters may
think proudly and fondly that mo
other chap's-or girl's-mother is fit to
hold candle to ours"
Our duty to ourselves begins when
we first realize that the world con-
tains an interesting person called "I"
and continues as long as that person
remains in this troublesome world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
allss
@5So
Points
For
Mothers
If

"A baby's grandmother is often It's
worst enemy"
/ So a splendid trained nurse who
makes her speciality the bringing back
to health Of sick babies told me the
other day, says Ruth Cameron.
1t was pretty harsh indictment of
that class Of parsonage whose very
name evokes a thought of tenderness,
80 naturally demanded an explanation
She gave It
"Grandmothers are the worst enc.
miles Of our modern methods-not all
OF them, Of course. but some. Because
their babies lived and grew up in spite
of what mistakes they made they try
to have their daughters make the same
mistakes.
There Is no doubt about 1t that
modern methods have reduced infant
mortality immensely, and, though Of
course it's true that plenty Of babies
grew up into healthy children with
the old, careless methods, baby
brought up in the modern way has
twice the chance to grow up that they
did.
But the grandmothers don't see It
that way. They say all their babies
grew up. or If one or two died they
would have died anyway, no matter
what precautions were taken, and they
tell their daughters that all this steril-
izing and boiling and the rest of the
things that we are trying to teach
them is all nonsense.
Most Of them talk behind our
backs, but once in awhile one Of them
speaks right out to me, so 1 know
about what they say.
Here are few samples:
This feeding baby every three
hours to the minute is all tommyrot.
Why, when Jennie was baby 1 fed
her whenever she cried, and she
doesn't look very peaked now, does
she?
"This boiling Of nipples and bottles
Is perfect nonsense. l never boiled q
thing, and l brought up FIVE children
and lost only one by cholera infantum,
and you needn't tell me any child gets
cholera infantum from not having its
nipples boiled
Waking a child up to feed him is
the silliest thing 1 ever heard Of. He
has been undernourished and needs
the nourishment? Nonsense. 1 had
eight children, and always let them
sleep as long as they would
THAT'S the sort of thing they are
continually saying, and as some of
them have more influence than we do
the result is that many of our most
important instructions are neutraliz-
ed"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
INF
Showing Made By The High
School Team
Against Second OtterbeiR On
Saturday

The Mt. Vernon High school foot
ball team went to Westerville, Ohio,
on Saturday morning, where they were
defeated by the Otterbein second team
by score of to O. The game was
not entirely one-sided as the score
will show, although the Otterbein
team was a great deal heavier and
have had the opportunity of being
coached by an experienced coach all
season. ThejMt. Vernon team, several
days ago, showed up distressingly
weak and it was thought for time
that it would be failure, but now the
outlook Is changed. The line played
brilliantly when resisting the charges
Of the college backs, as well as max
ing openings for their own backs to
go through when carrying the ball.
The back field worked exceptionally
well, even though the Otterbein goal
could not be crossed, owing to the su-
perior strength of the latter.
The first quarter of play was al
most even, neither team scoring or
seeming to have any advantage. The
second was even so far as straight
football goes but the college men sue
ceeded in kicking a goal from place
ment and the half ended with the
score of to 0 in favor of Otterbein
The third quarter opened with Mt
Vernon receiving the kickoff and for a
time it seemed as though they would
score on their heavier opponents but
an unfortunate incident occurred to
give the ball to the college team and
the quarter ended with the ball in
their possession in the middle of the
field.
The last quarter, in which the only
touchdown of the game was made, was
evenly contested by the two teams un-
til forward pass was attempted by
the Mt. Vernon team, when one of the
Otterbein backs grabbed the ball and
ran for touchdown with no one to
oppose him. The goal was kicked and
the game ended with the score of to
in favor of Otterbein.
A great deal of credit is due the To-
cal team for the great showing made
against the college team, which 1t
would seem, would be able to score
almost at will. There is now no doubt
but what the local team will probably
be as good as that of last year and a
number of interesting games will be-
played at Hiawatha park and will no
doubt be well attended by local foot
ball fans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

plaintiff is unable TO give, but AYERS
that the value OF the same is about the
sum Of $4,000, and that plaintiff and
defendant also have In personal prop.
erty the Office furniture and books con-
tained in their law Office
The plaintiff says that the defend
ant now claims TO be the absolute own
or of all OF said property in his own
right and refuses to account for or pay
to plaintiff his undivided one.half in
terest thereof.
The plaintiff prays that the partner
ship may be adjudged dissolved; that
an account may be taken of the
amount and value of said property
and that the plaintiff may be adjudged
to be the owner of the one-half there
of subject to any Indebtedness that
may exist against either member of
the firm arising from said business;
that the real estate may be sold and
the personal property may be con.
verted into money, and after the pay
ment of any Indebtedness arising out
Of the partnership business the one
half Of the remainder may be decreed
to the plaintiff, and for such other re.
lief as may just and equitable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
SUICIDE
Committed By Lena Slime.
metz Of Near Gambler
Was Taking Treatment At A
Local Institution
For Nervous Condition When
The Deed Was Done

Lena Steinmetz a patient at the Mt
Vernon Medical and Surgical sanatar.
ium, committed suicide on Saturday
afternoon at about one o'clock by
drinking a quantity of carbolic acid,
which she had secured and had con.
cealed evidently for the purpose of
taking her life.
About six weeks ago, Miss Stein.
metz, whose home was near Gambler,
was taken to the Mt. Vernon Medical
and Surgical Sanatarium for treat
ment and Immediately after entering
the institution she appeared to grow
brighter and her trouble, for which she
had been taken to the sanatarium
seemed to grow less each day until
for few days before her death she
semed to be almost as well as ever
and was able to walk about without
the aid of nurse, and an act such as
she committed, was not anticipated.
About 1890 o'clock Saturday after.
noon, after dinner had been prepared
and Miss Steinmetz did not appear
at usual, the waiter was summoned
and instructed to go to her room and
learn the reason of her absence from
the table, thing which was very un-
usual. The waiter went to the room
in which the absent girl was sup
nngnn tn hn Qnh
was shut and that no one answered
her summons. After a number of fu-
tile attempts to receive a reply to the
knocks, the waiter returned to the din
ing room and informed the head nurse
OF the singular fact that no answer
could be obtained from the patient, so
acting accordingly the nurse went to
the room to learn the reason for the
silence on the part of the patient. AS
was the case when the waiter went to
the room, the door was shut tight, but
1t opened easily and stepping into the
room, Miss Steinmetz was seen lying
on the bed unconscious. After a short
SNAho.ioh, Tic uuISe lOuIlu IQdt tn6
girl had been dead only short time,
but all attempts to restore her were
useless. A strong odor of carbolic acid
was in the room and it was found that
the unfortunate girl had swallowed a
quantity of the acid which had been
contained in bottle.
The cause of the suicide is not
known exactly by any one, but it was
probably caused by despondency. Her
father died some time ago and she had
been brooding over it for many weeks.
and it was due mainly to her nervous
condition that it was necessary for her
to enter the sanatarium for treatment.
Her i'll health together with the re-
membrance of the deah of her father
was probably the cause of the act.
She was about twenty-three years of
age and is survived by her mother and
several brothers and sisters. The fun
eral Monday morning at ten o'clock
at the Hopewell church, Rev. Hambly
of Fredericktown officiating. Inter-
ment in the Hopewell church ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11

nifty and solemnlty befitting the oc-
caslon, then called for the presenta.
tion of names for the nomination for
state senator
The invitation was accepted by w.
M Burklew of Holmes county. who
spell-binded for few minutes and
then produced the goat in the person
Of John f. Lennon.
Lennon was thereupon condemned
to the nomination without benefit of
clergy"
Then there was loud acclaim for
Lennon, who soon recovered from
the surprise" over his nomination,
and proceeded to deliver himself of a
speech which is reported to have been
Of the regular stand-pat variety and
bitterly partisan.
1t is said that Mr.. Lennon is a
great friend of Senator Dick, and that
at Dicks instance became candidate.
The following senatorial committee
was then appointed:
Holmes county-W. M. Burklew, R.
l.. Palmer.
Knox county-W. H. Thompson, w.
A. Hosack.
Morrow county--Harry e. Griffith,
John Russell.
Wayne County-P. G. Given, Forbes
Alcock.
The senatorial committee organized
by electing w. H. Thompson chair
man and P. G. Given secretary.
And further deponent saith not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
KENYON
Won From DeniSOn On Ben
son Field

Gambler, o., Oct. 10-Tn a game
marked by fierce and aggressive play.
ing on the part of both teams, Ken
yon defeated Denison Saturday on
Benson Field by score of to 0. The
touchdown was made by Wickham,
who, by spectacular run of 80 yards
through a struggling field, carried the
ball over Denison's goal in the first
quarter of play.
Skiles, who was pronouced by doc.
tors to be out of the game permanent.
ly, was back in again and played a
wonderful game, together with AYES,
whose running up punts was feature
of the game. For Denison, Poe, who
replaced Fleming, starred repeatedly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Teacher of Commercial Branches at
EIyria High School.

]. H. Kutscher, who completed the
years course at the Oberlin business
college, was recommended by this
school for the position of assistant
teacher of commercial branches in the
Elyria High school, where he began
last week at $1,000 per month. The
Oberlin Business College has a great
demand for teachers of commercial
branches. Many Of the leading bust
ness college teachers of the country
received their training at Oberlin. Sec
ond fall term at this institution will
begin Nov. /, 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
i Il i. + y \ + + X 4. X i. i. !.
i. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES j.
t. i. + + i. j. Il i. \ + i 4. i

Baptist
The Baptist Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Dan Camp, Fri.
day afternoon. The meeting was op.
ened with a piano solo by Miss Helen
McIntire.
Mrs. H. s. Campbell read the Scrip
ture lesson.
Mr.. Brininstool offered prayer.
After the business session the fol-
lowing program was given.
The subject was the colored race.
Introduction to the book-Mrs. II. s.
Campbell.
The Bondsmen-Mrs. Bockoven.
Plantation Life-Mrs. Brininstool.
Vocal solo-Mrs. H. S. Smith
vangilization-Mrs Wertz.
my Old Kentucky Home" was sung
by Mesdames Wootton, Cover, Gill
more and Smith.
Methods of Work-Mrs. Wooton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
UNCLAIMED mail

The following letters remain ur
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoffice
To avoid delay in delivery have you
mail addressed to street and number
P. o. box or general delivery.
Candy, John
Challingsworth Fdy. & Mch. Co.
City Drug Store.
Critchfield w.
Elliott, l.. G.
Hammond, Mrs. French.
Harris, Mrs. CAM.
Henry, James
johnson A. j.
Kizer, Mrs. Mary
Koppert, Mrs. Will
Laughery, Myrtle
Mansfield, James
Mensel, Miss l.
Oberlander, Lora
Stevens, Mrs. Myrtle
Talmon, Mrs. John
Tanner, Miss Stelle
Taylor, Miss Marie (2)
Williams, George (2)
Sheridan Dowds, P. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
LENNON
Handed The Republicans Of
This Senatorial District
At A Star Chamber Session
Held In This City
John T. Lennon Of Holmes
County Given Nomination
-,s ,-s
Sdlu lO nave agreed 10 Kun
At Sen. Dicks Request
The Whole Proceedings Of
Very Doubtful Legality


The Republicans of the 17-2Sth joint
senatorial district have been handed a
Lennon as their candidate for state
senator.
The handing was done Saturday af-
ternoon, and it was funny political
stunt that was pulled off.
The deed was done in a star chamber
session, and is of very doubtful legal
ity should anyone care to challenge 1t.
A call for senatorial convention
was issued, signed by "the commit
tee," providing that it be held in this
city some three weeks ago at the
court house. When the day arrived
for the convention there was no repre-
sentation from Wayne, Morrow or
Holmes counties and only small part
of the delegates from Knox county
were present. The meeting, however,
was organized and recess taken un-
til Saturday, Oct. 1. Then a new ac-
tion was taken, for in a few days ap-
peared another call for the conven-
ton, signed by w. H. Thompson as
chairman, and providing that it be
held in Mt. Vernon on Saturday, Oct.
Sth, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the court
house.
The convention did not take place at
the court house, as provided in the
call. but instead was held at the room
of the Republican executive commit
tee on the west side of the public
square.
No announcement was. made that a
change Of place had been made, and
the only explanation Of the action is
that 1t was done to keep from the pub
lie eye what was going on, except
to those who had the affair in charge,
and thus possibly prevent information
being obtained that could challenge
the legality of the convention as to it's
being constituted of majority of the
delegates chosen, as required by law.
The matter has not yet been in
NeoIi6dlSu, DuJ LueTe Is reason TO De-
lieve that in some of the counties of
the joint-district delegates had not
been selected.
On one point those in attendance at
the convention agree, and that is that
there were 23 present. very sugges-
tive number.
When the time had arrived for hold
ing the star chamber session, the con-
vention. was called to order by w. H..
Thompson of Knox county, the chair
man of the senatorial committee. w.
A. Hosack, also of Knox county, was
selected as chairman. A stenographic
report Of Chairman Hosack's speech
has not been furnished the associated
press, and consequently the Banner is
deprived of giving it to the world.
p. c. Given of Wooster was made
secretary.
Then roll of the counties was call
ed. This is said to have created con-
siderable merriment, but the record
was made to show that all were repre-
sented and with an aggregate of 23
votes, which would be majority.
Chairman Hosack, with proper dig
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
CONVENTION
OF MaftinSbuFg Churches To
Be Held

Martinsburg, o., Oct. 10-The fol.
lowing is the program for the confer
ence of the Martinsburg Group of
Presbyterian churches:
October is
10 a. m.-Called to order by Mr.,
John Wilkinson.
Music--"AIl Hail the Power Of Jes-
us Name"
Words of welcome-John Wilkinson.
Response.
Music.
Chart Review of next Sundays Sun,
day school lesson--Howard Hammond
and Roy Arweller.
Music-Dr. and Mrs. Porter.
The History of Mt. Pleasant church
Mr.. w. o. Roberts.
The Teachers Preparation of the
>Lesson-Mr. Fred Freese.
Music-Mrs. John Elliott and Misc
Gladys Elliott.
1900 m.-Dinner.
1870 p. m.-Music.
BuslneSS-AWard1ng sunday school
banner, etc.
Music, Solo-Mrs. Edith Elliott.
How we got Our Basement and Fur.
nace-Mr. John Wilkinson.
Music, Solo-Mrs. Thomas Porter.
field.
Bladensburg Homestead club-Mrs.
Mack Virgins.
How We Manage Our Church Finan.
ces-Mr. Allen Taylor.
The Mt. Pleasant c. e. Society
Miss Ethel Shaffer.
Some Dark Things in the Heather
World-Miss Eta Booze.
Paper, "Bladensburg Prayer Meet.
ing"-Guy Taylor.
Music-Dr. and Mrs. e. L. Porter.
Address-Hon. A. P. Sandles.
Music, SolC-Katherine Humbert.
Business Investments-Rev. r. A.
McClelland.
Music-"Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
ALABAMA PosTMAsTERs MEET

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 10-The
fourth annual convention of the Ala.
bama League of Postmasters of the
Fourth Glass began in this city today
and will continue over tomorrow.