davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
RAID
On The "jungleS" Is Made
By The Police

A raid was made on the "Jungles"
on Saturday evening which resulted in
the arrest of patrol wagon load of
rest cure" patients. The wagon,
loaded to capacity, was driven to the
county Jail where it's occupants were
sorted and disposed oftas was seen III
by Chief of Police Clements Four o.
the men, VINO have given the cit,
more trouble than the rest, werA
locked up and the remainder was Civ
en- some good advice and anothe,
chance Those who were confined IN
the Jail over Sunday were fined in po
lice court on Monday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22

MassilIon, o., Aug. 15.-A teapot
bank again failed to keep money out
of the hands of burglars when the res
idence of Thomas Kern was entered
and robbed of $40 in cash which was
hidden in piece of crockery on the
sideboard.'
Will some people never learn to
keep their money on deposit in the
KNOX COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
whore 1t is absolutely safe and always
available when needed?
West Side Public Square.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22

Struck out--by Martin, IL; by At
wood. 6; by Tanner I.
Left on bases--Hlawathas 2; e. VI.
A.. 2.
Double plays-Couch 20 Brown;
Vail to Grubb TO Mondron.
Wild pitches-Tanner, q
Pass balls-Miller.
Sacrifice hits-vaii.
Stolen bases-llger 3; Martin; Mil.
Ter.
Time OF game--1:55.
Umpire-Richards
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
TEACHERS
Elected For The Public
Schools At MiIIWO0d

Wildwood, Aug. 21.- The school
board of Millwood held regular
meeting on Saturday evening with all
members present. Considerable bust
ness was taken up and disposed of.
Miss Wilma Mayors Of Howard, was
elected as teacher in the primary de-
parment of the school and Mr.. Rene
Taylor of Danville, was elected as
principal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
FOR BURNS AND scALDs

In case of burns or scalds apply
Hanford's Balsam and get immediate
relief. 1t instantly cools the skin and
takes the fire out. Have bottle al
ways on hand to use in case of acci-
dents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
All Stars.

Two base hits-Glieck, Beliman,
Pelton.
Three base hits-Beliman.
Sacrifice hit-H. Smith.
Sacrifice f1y-Beliman.
Stolen bases - McCreedy, Jones,
Maxwell, Popejoy, Penhorwood.
Bases on balls-off Penhorwood, 4;
off Shea, 8.
Hit by pitcher-by Penhorwood.
Jones.
Struck out-by Penhorwood, 12; by
Shea, IL.
Passed balls-Pelton, Holdren.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22

Double McCreedy to sher-
man.
Left on bases-Mt Vernon, 5; Co
lumbus, 8.
Time OF game 55.
Umpires -Hardesty and Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22

The fewer friends you make when
you are poor, the fewer you'll have to
cut when you get prosperous. Re-
member this, says cynical philoso-
pher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Mary McGovern,
Administrative of Bridget Cassidy,
showing the following: Received $1O0,
paid out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
lumber, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
in the Mt. Vernon postoffice:
Bessley, Mrs. s.
Co., The Mt Vernon, OIL & Gas.
Co., East Ohio Gas.
Dancy, +. G.
Drake, Howard.
Fairchild, Frederick Barton.
Johnson, Chas.
Jolley, Mrs. Robert.
Ladriere, Mrs. Leon.
McDermott, Miss Opal.
Moore, Bessie.
Norvark, Frances
Penfield, Mrs. Walter.
Robinson, Carl.
Singer, Calvert.
Sharp, Mrs. Mary.
Thatcher, James.
Thomas Carl. 81
Wellman, Mrs. Harry.
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS. p. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
Imposed By Judge For Con-
tempt Of Court
Several Properties Are Sold
At Sheriff'S Sale
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Alfred Wolfe was locked up in the
Knox county Jail late Saturday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff John Woolison
on an execution for an old fine amount
ing to $50 and costs imposed by Judge
Wickham of the court of common
pleas.
Some time ago Wolfe was found
guilty of contempt of court and fine
of $50 and costs was imposed by Judge
Wickham, with the understanding that
the defendant be committed to the
county jail until the same was paid.
The officials gave Wolfe two months
in which to raise the money and show
ing no disposition to settle the fine
and costs. an execution was issued
Saturday and Wolfe was locked up in
the county Jail. Wolfe expects to be
able to raise the money and pay the
fine and costs before the end of the
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
Trustees Appointed

F. M. Shelter of Mt Vernon has
been appointed trustee Of Margaret
and Morris Fisher, under the will of
Margaret Ann Morris. Bond $4,000,
signed by James Davis. and w. G.
Riley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
Bond Reduced

Frank Dooley, who was bound over
to the grand jury from the court OF
Mayor Mitchell for carrying concealed
weapons, and who has been locked
up in the county Jail for several days,
was brought before Probate Judge
Berry Saturday afternoon and his
bond was reduced to $10O. Dooley
signed the bond and was released on
his own recognizance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-22
Sheritfs Sale

Sheriff's Sale
Sheriff Parker reports the follow
ing sheriff's sale on Saturday.
Esther Wisener vs.. James Back ct
al. Partition suit. The Back Home
stead on South Norton street. Sold
to Grant Smith for $4,S75.
The Knox County Building and Loan
Company VS.. Lydia Chayney ct al
Foreclosure sfuit.s Sold ITO Clyde s.
Myers for $1,255. The property con
sisted of house and lot on South
Catherine street.
Flora A. Blanchard VS.. James Adams
ct al. Partition suit. Four acres in
Howard township. Sold to Lawrence
Blanchard for $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
Hotel Man Here.

Charles w. Mcclure. manager of,
the Shirley hotel in Denver, is spend
ing the day here on busines and is
greeting few friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
ELKS MAY OFFER TEMPLE
LOTS FOR CITY WOODPILE
Members of 0rdersay Resolution will
be Offered at Next Meeting to
Give Commissioners Right to
Use the Vacant Ground.

Locating municipal woodpile is
a cinch If you 20 to the right parties.
A school board may not be partic-
uiarly interested and charter wri-
ter may look on the proposition as
entailing too much generosity, bur
there are vacant spots in the city
tnat may be utilized and the offers
for the use of these empty lots are
coming in thick and fast, The city.
however Insists on the school dis
tricts lot and won't be happy till
II gets 1t.
Several prominent Elks today have
been discussing the matter and that
organization, a s philanthropic and
always generous body. may take the
proposition up and give the commits
sioners chance to use their vacant
lots at the corner Of Sitx and Main.
In fact, it was stated today that
a resolution would be introduced and
probably passed at the next meeting
of the Elks recommending to the
Elks' Temple association that the
vacant lots, which are right up next
to an institution that is highly in fal
yer of municipal woodpiles. be Of
fered to the commissioners to locate
their woodyard
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

byterian church will hold its services
on Friday evening. giving "A costume
cantata in connection with the Christ
mas tree.l THE Happy Secret is
the name of the cantata. The church
choir with some of the best outside
musical talent in the city. will have
a Christmas Eve song service Sunday
night. December "a. An elaborate
program is being arranged.
Christians to Sing.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church will give a Christmas song
and recitation service Christmas Eve,
The Christmas tree will be held at
that time
Episcopal Special Service.
The Episcopal church is making
arrangements for an elaborate Christ
mas Eve of music with a special choir
and soloists. 1t will be probably the
most musical Christmas Eve that
Grand Junction has enjoyed for years.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
Ncwlyweds Meet with Mrs. Storm

On Thursday afternoon the Newly
weds were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. l.. b. Storm, one of the most
popular members of the club, at her
home on Chipeta avenue. Christmas
fancy work occupied the greater part
of an unusually enjoyable afternoon.
which was followed up with dain-
tlly served course of delicious re-
freshments. Those present were
Mrs. Jack Austin. Mrs. James Nc
Clintock, Mrs. w. G. Baylis, Mrs.
Bert Baylis, Mrs. r. w. Todd, Mrs.
Bert Straun, Mrs. w. H. Wilhelmy
Mrs. Coy Klinger, Mrs. Fred Camp
bell. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. w. G. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
KILLS SELF WHEN
REFUSED To
MARRY
Chicago Woman Talks to Man Over
the Phone and He Hears Her
Shoot Herself.-'Life is No
Longer Worth Living"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 1G.-Mrs. Edna Rob
inson Of Portland, Ore. shot herself
in a room in a local hotel last night
while she was talking over a tele-'
phone with f. b. Cockwell of Chica-
go, lumber salesman who was stop
ping at another hotel.
Cockwell heard the shot and gave
the alarm. Later the woman, who
is in a serious condition, said she
shot herself because Cockwell refused
to marry here. Cockwell disappeared
before he could be questioned by de
tectives.
Mrs. Robinson told the police that
she and Cockwell had been to thea-
ire last night and later went to a
cafe for supper. She said. 81 suggest
ed to Frank that he marry me and he
refused. When he refused again over
the telephone | decided that life was
no more worth the living. Cockwell,
who was found later told a conflict
ing story of acquaintances with Mrs.
Robinson but denied that he had
been asked to marry her or that he
was responsible for any estrangement
with her husband, from whom she is
divorced.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

training today fer his bout with Doc
Roller Wednesday night. He took a
long run this morning and this aft
ernoon will do some fagt mat work
with local men who have volunteered
to train with him.
I'm feeling like ia never need
to train again" declared the favor
lite today. but all the same he will
go trough careful systematic course
of work before he trusts himself on
the pad with the Seattle grappler next
week
Today he is looking for n location
for his permanent training quarters
and physical culture rooms for his
class
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
ANOTHER SWITCH BOARD
ROMANCE CULMINATES

eliminating romance which
started over the telephone. with the
bride an operator, the marriage cf
Everett o. Mcconnell. well known
young man of this city, and Mis-
Edna May Burrill, an operator az
the office of the Mountain STATE
Telephone & Telegraph company in
this city TT
Miss Burrill is the daughter of
Mrs. Emma Burrill of 62S Ute ave
nue., and is a well known and popuA
lar young lady. The romance, it is
stated at the telephone office, start
ed some time ago when the groom
became attached to the sweet voice
of his about-to-be bride in his con-
Versation
The couple will leave for short
honeymoon trip tomorrow afternoon
and will make thier home here.
AS President Field of the telephone
company said, You can't keep Gu
pid off the wires"
Manager Peugh believes this too.
II is also rumored that there will be
another 'hello.- .-number-please" mar
riage soon from the local office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
SPECIAL MUSIC AT CHURCHES
FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICES
"at6ontiued from Page one.)

"htContiued from Page One.)
have been attending during the last
few Sundays.
. Nany Services.
The 'chutches will be able to OBJ
serve Christmas Eve this year. ow-
:;ig to the fpes that it falls on Sun
day night. n week from tomorrow.
Some of the churches will hold their
Christmas tree services and cautatas
on either Friday or Saturday night.
while others viii observe the occa-
sion Sunday night.
Methodist Cantata.
The Methodist church has planned
an elaborate cantata of sacred song.
being THE Holy child" by Thomas
Adams. There will be 35 voices in
the piece and II is considered one
of the most beautiful of Christmas
song festivals. This will be given
Sunday night, December "a
Presbyterian Music Fest.
The Sunday school of the Pres
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
GROWERS UNION
To Be NEXT
FEATURE
Clifton Ranchers Start Association to
Protect Selves. - To Extend it
Through the Entire Valley
Also Demand Reforms.

The organization Of a fruit grow
ers' union at Clifton. which will be
eventually extended throughout the
valley, was given impetus last night
ut meeting at that place OF the
growers last night when the Clifton
branch was started. The association
is to be entirely separate from any
farmers union and is TO be formed to
further the interests of the growers
and To improve the pack, the meth
O1s of grading, etc.
The meeting was largely attended
and several resolutions were intro
duced asking some ch@nges in the
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
lU CRAY STARTS TRAINING
FOR BOUT With ROLLER

Frank DuCray started his active
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
Neighbors Give Party.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cher
yeny were the recipients of delight
ful surprise party. given them by
their friends and neighbors at their
residence at 145 North Spruce street.
Music and songs with piano and vi
olin selections formed the main part
of the evenings 5 entertainment, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
of honor in their own home until a
late hour, near midnight
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
Birthday Purity.

Miss Gladys Peery. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Peery, is entertaining
number of her friends this after
noon at her home at 1144 Ouray ave.
nue. in celebration of her 9TH ami
versary.
The little folks are spending the
afternoon in games of various kinds
and were served with daitny refrsh-
ments by the hostess. The guests
are Little Misses Gale Ellis, Frances
Winterburn, Hazel Moore, Helen Max
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED to 10 acres with I'M
provements, fruit or chicken ranch;
also small dairy; will rent or buy.
G. S. Graves. oxford hotel
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
KING QUITS SOCIETY
and GOES A-HUNTING

Delhi, Dec. 1G.-The great Durbar
marking the ascension of George and
Mary as emperor and empress of In
dia, came TO an end today when their
majesties left the camp in the state
procession. George has shooing to
Nepaland and Mary has gone to
Agra.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

well. Violet Palmer, Beulah Bor-
schell, Jean Williams. Elizabeth MAJ
snail, Beth Dodson, Margaret Reed
Gertrude Walker. Frances Walker.
William Milne.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01
LEAVE 1T TO
i s
CITY TRANSFER co.
Jas. II. Love

temporary burial places to ma
tional cemeteries, and he super
vised the reintering of six thou
sand boys in blue who had fallen
in battle or from disease.
The exact amount of the pen
sion, which has been accumulat-
ing for twenty-six years, is not
known, but the amount will be
several thousand dollars at the
very least.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

Having long since given up all
desire for worldly possessions
and having no personal use for
money, Brother Joseph Dutton,
the successor of Father Damien
at Kalawao, has given an order
on the United States government
for all his pension money to the
St. Catherine School of Industry
of Memphis, Tennessee, an insti-
tuition started to care for home
less girls and teach them means
of honest livelihood.
Brother Dutton became inter-
ested in the school and its aims
through reading an article de-
scribing them in the Commercial
Appeal of Memphis. He wanted
to help in the good work, but
had no means whereby he could
become one of the contributors.
Then he thought of the pension
he had coming from Uncle Sam
money he could not be per-
suaded to draw for himself-and
he decided to contribute this to
the cause. He accordingly has
sent to a director of the St. Cath
crimes School an order for all
that was coming to him for ser
vices rendered his country.
The "Hero of Molokai," as he
is frequently described in the
mainland papers, has a distin-
guished Civil War record. He
served at the front with the
Thirteenth Wisconsin and was
known throughout the army as a
"dare-devil." His period Of ac-
tivity on the firing line lasted
from 1861 to 1868, his gallantry
securing his promotion from the
ranks to a captaincy.
He was not mustered out until
'66, part of his work after the
war having been to remove the
scattered Union dead from their
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

100000. His trustees have re-
signed, and he was withdrawn all
connection with the university,
turning the institution over to the
support of the people of the great
Middle West to whom the un-
versity belongs.
y - -
BROTHER JOSEPH BUTTON
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Begin today to cook in the clean
est, cheapest, quickest and most con-
venient way.
Our Cabinet Gas Ranges solve the
problem.
Telephone 2322
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

A la derniere reunion della Cour
Hennepin, les resolutions de con-
dol6ances suivantes ont etc unani-
mement adopt6es:
Attendu que la Cour Hennepin
No 253, 0. F. c., a appris avec pei
ne la mort soudaine de M. Frank
Pearson, Pun DIES membres fonda
teurs, ct qu'elle a perdu en- lui un
membre DIES plus estimes, il est
Resolu que nous les membres de
la Cour Hennepin, ofrons a Nine
Pearson, son 6pouse, ct a sa famille
respect6e, Repression de nos plus
profondes sympathies dams la iris
te perte qu'ils viennent de subir.
II est de plus
R6solu que la charte de la Cour
soft drap6e de deuil en- t6moignage
de respect pour lie regrett6 d6funt-
R6solu qu'une copie DIES pr6sen /.
ties soft envoy6e a la famille ct une
a rECHolDE L'OUEsT pour publica-
ton. Par ordre
DR. Laliberte,
Thos. Beauchene.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

La soir6e de mercredi soir, don
dee par rUnion st Joseph, a Zoe
casion de la visite de rUrion Fran
caise de St Paul, a ste I'm v6rita-
BILE success.
Nous en- ferons I'm resume COM
plet dams notre proclaim num6ro.
II semble Sc faire depuis quel-
ques ann6es I'm rapprochement en-
tire les Canadiens DIES Villes- S@urs
ct celia grace a nos societies natio-
males ct fraternelles. &c rappro-
element ne peut avoir qu'un salu-
taire effet sur notre influence ct
notre prestige CONNIE nationalit6
Hier, c'6tait les membres de nos
deux BONES societies canadiennes
qui fraternisaient. La semai-
ne prochaine, ce sera lie
tour DIES deux forissants camps ca
nadiens -francais DIES Villes-Suurs
des "Woodmen Of the World quj
casseront une croute ensemble
Plus tard ce sera lie tour DIES Fores.
tiers Catalogues.
Continuous!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28
~CONNAISSEZ VOUS GET
HOMME?

II a pass6 la moyenne de lage,
ses 6paules sont vo1t6es, ct afais-
sees, sa figure est bronz6e, ANAL
grie ct on y volt les traces DIES
soucis; ses mains sont larges ct
cailleuses sa vie a etc une vie de
mis4re.
En- luttant continuellement il a
r6ussi a clever ses enfants, a les
instruire ct a leur faire commen-
Ger la vie. LIE VOLTA, pas encore.
vieux en- ce qui concerne les an
n6es mails, abattu au physique, par
suite de trop d'ennuis ct trop de
travaux p6nibles.
Nous n'avons pas besoin de re-
garder bien loin pour trouver Get
homme, ainsi que son 6gale, la
femme qui s'est sacrifice, la mere
de ses enfants. Ellie a etc sa com
payne d6vou6e CANS toutes ses lut-
ties, ainsi que lie montrent claire
ment les rides qui sont traces sur
son visage. Ills Sc sont Sacrifices
tous les deux aim que leurs n
fants n'aient pas a gohter aussi
durement aux amertunes de la vie,
atm qu'ils puissent avoir de NEIL
leures opportunities ct un futur
plus brilliant que celui qui fut leur
heritage.
Assis la au d6clin de la vie, ia
tigues de la vie ct ennuy6s, est-il
surprenant 81 parfois la pens6e
leur Went de sse demander: ST lie
sacrifice ct la lutte en- valaient
bien la peine? La seule recon-
pense a laquelle ills peuvent esp6-
rer Sc trouve dams la possibilit6
que leurs enfants seront assez re-
connaissants pour %appr6cier ce qui
etc fait pour eux.
Leurs meilleurs ann6es 6tant
pass6es, n'est-il pas grandement
temps qu'ils pensent un peu d eux-
memes, a leur condition physique
atm qu'ils puissent recouvrir, au
moins en- partie, leur 6nergie ct
leur force 6puis6e?
La nature a besoin d'aide dams
ce travail restaurateur de la force
ct de tissus. De tous les remedies
recommends dams ce but il ny a
probablement aucune preparation
aussi bien adapt6e pour celia que
lie Novoro du DR.. Pierre. C'est un
remede qui ne d6sappointe jamais.
II est prepare exclusivement avec
DIES ingredients v6g6taux restaura-
teur de la sant6, ct ne content
rien que ce qui peut faire du bien
au systemic. Depuis plus dun
steele il a d6montr6 sa force res
taurative en- gu6rissant les hon.
mes ct les femmes qui souffraient.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre nest
pas I'm rem4de de pharmacie.
Des agents sp6ciaux lie fournissent
au public. ST vous ne connaissez
pas d'agent dams votre voisinage,
6crivez aux propri6taires, lie DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago. Illinois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

LIE DR. E. n. Fontaine, notre po-
pulaire dentiste canadien-francais,
passe de bons cigares de ce temps
ci ct celia pour de BONES %raisons.
C'est que lie docteur est l'heureux
p6re, depuis samedi, dun gros gar
con. ii 6tait r6ellement d6sesp6r6
depuis quelqaes ann6es car voulant
un h6ritier on s'obstinait toujours
a lui apporter de charmantes h6ri-
there's.
Pour comm6morer Get 6venement
lie docteur s'est imm6diatement
achet6 un magnifque touring
car.
D'ici a &c quill soft revenu de
l'extase que lui a cause l'arriv6e de
M. Fontaine fills, nous ne YOU
drions nous trouver sur sa route.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

Miles Rose A. Pelletier ct Loui-
Sc Mingo, ont pass6 Ia journ6e de
.limanche dernier a Hamel. Files
ont etc les h6tes de Nine Bert Ha-
mel, la snur de Mile Mingo. Miles
Pelletier ct Mingo ont assist6 le
soir, a une charmante soiree don.
nee par les jeunes gems de Get en-.
droit. ct sly sont tres bien amusees
Hamel possede un groupe de jeu-
nes gems tres intelligents, ct leu1
Pasteur lie Rev. Pere Cambette en-
est fer, ainsi que du reste de ses
paroissiens, d'ailleurs.