davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

long - his arm IN the other.
Hickory's mount. In the vsrnacu-
lar. was some hoss.. too: and Il
wasn't long tsfore he gained on Buds
cayuss and IT. double burden. where
upon he gave the high pitched yowi q
the cowboy. partially to rsassurs Dot,
any partially out Of sheer Joy OF the
prospective night.
His yell spurred Buds horse to
greater exertions. For half Z mile
they Numbered along. Hickory len
ysIas belina anu unabis 20 gain IN
Inch. Strung out along the moonlit
prairie were the others, giving an
exhibition Of wild riding that would
have brought casual spectator up
onto his toes.
Dot still fought her captor. but
her struggles Loaf some Of their early
vigor whom she saw they were pur.
sued II 10 one thing to be carried
on to matrimony against your will.
and quite another to have your
friends attempt . rescue, which means
the shooting up Of your abductor.
who really isn't . bad fellow. after
all.
Bang. The pursuing Hickory
snapshotted when Buds hand was
thrown out to maintain his threat.
ened balance. The report was fol-
lowed by . swear word from Bud.
suspecting what had happened. Dot.
ooked down apprehensively 10 see .
dark spot growing on her captor's
sleeve. He was wounded.
"Oh. BUD" she cried, breathlessly.
Please stop before that tenderfoot
does some damage with his gun--you
win. Lochinvar!"
Come on back. Bud" said old man
La1elle. whom the pursusrs had
caught up and the situation had been
explained. Come back and wait TIL
your arm heals up. Then IN give you
two . wedding that'll be the talk Of
Texas"
Bud took Q more secure hold Of
Dots slender waist with his unin-
jured arm and replied:
Thanks. Mr.. LAsslls. but ! amt
hurt. Hickory just scratched me.
And when ! starts anything | sort O
desire to finish IT,"
He turned the pony's head toward
OK Bow again. and added for Dots
ear alone: That Loeb party amt
goin' to have the edge on mel"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

Tt 10 sad for you here" she ex.
planned. 90 out and drink vino blan.
co. Come back when you get that
smile you used to wear. That 10 what
I wish to see."
Dicky laughed and threw down his
papers. The vino blanco stage IL
past. II has served Its turn. Perhaps.
after all, there was less entered my
mouth and more my ears than people
thought. But. there will be no more
maps or frowns tonight. promise
you that Come"
They sat upon > reed silleta at the
window and Iatched the quivering
CLEANS from the lights Of the Catarina
reflected In the harbor.
Presently Pasa rippled out one of
her infrequent chirrups Of audible
laughter.
Il was thinking" she began. antici-
patins Dicky's question. of the fool
ish things girls have In their minds.
Because I went to school In the states
used to have ambitions. Nothing
less than to be the presidents wife
would satisfy me. And. look thou.
red picaroon. to what obscure fate
hast thou stolen mel"
Don't give up hope" said Dicky.
smiling. There was dictator Of
Chill named o'Higgins. Why not .
President Maloney Of tn. country!
say the word. and I'll make the race.
Wen capture the Irish vote. easy run.
ming. BY . head"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19
HEALTH FACTOR IN EDUCATION
upen pAysissi Condition end 20
saeWsy q the reashss Alwsese
.9vssys1l1ao 0oQsa1A

- .e.s
'ounaIy sasc'. tss 49, !s
pupil oecsuss me 1ss.uss ss.e
ss : contsos'ns .sos !. 1esu.s..
ing tne tsmpe,ssers o. me c,.sssoo@.
ssid NJ, Lut.er nAissy uuIea. ~
rector OF tns esps!@en. y co"e ~
siens OF the nu.ssn Ssse so0ses''oa'
d tne Nsv wo
.escnsrs IN poo. ess'.a' ..ee ~
v'ahty. reel co,e IN tncse tsmps
lures when arc oest LOT .eslu.as ne
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19
''That
'Loch.P arty''
~ MICHAEL PORTER



:
vssA'. 's,L - Associated Lisssssy sssssAl
wonder vh., m.... IN. a.,..
IL Stc sound an .sas. 40 n. ~.
-
-. h.c.,.. ,.,,... ..,. 80
RI ma" r,.r,,s6 pua p..-cs
IN L.,sl,s moot ~ Ma .p,s
yo3 mean ali r,.h, hn, ,on 90, ,s,s
roGkapce conv,rc,r.,v !, 70. 49,. !.
10 cowboy ana loved m.
IN, i an . noo, o."sov - =.
lov you," ,n,.rrun,sS ~. ,na,.r.n,
~
hind than, In N. r.,ch ho,,..
thSxaddle. r.i,.d ..S,v pa,or. ,h.w
NH. Of level nra,r,a .,rs,ch.d .~sv
- tRui and myn.er,ous under ,he
~ IN mo-, p", %o, ,.m ~, nv nv
beskfy and m. mvs,srv v.r. . .hsm
foe lky aav IN. vas, n,.,n w.. n.,v
- ary ana au.,v Oh. va. "a ~.
va going avsv from TO Mas
Yoi and across the ocean Thourh
M i ,ims .hs won,d =. LA !"
cos hach 10 ,,-.pd INA
on NAV ,h,ns vou love ma .hs
~ "a. cslmly. nut vou.re M, !.
&c covbov p.na ana Won h.,w..r
70 evu mos, 81 three coun,,s. a
No. co~bov--vhv p,d xo,,.r. Il,
- : m,lliona,re,.
~ hun. M. h.,a .,o,o.o,,.,,,v
.l'u .norry Not" he ..id "Thi. Gov
bas 80 either maize. . mar Moor ~
NJ = him rich he can, hahn him.
ssllI6 I'm sure rr,evsd von ho,d ,h.,
"A II me-.
I don't ex.ct,v hold 4, .r,,,.,
yorf rented m. ,,ri nor ave- am
ar nl,y nxed on Inc far hor,,on
IN n Won we're poor and ner.e.
cut hy INV father and d.,hed n,
- carried me .v.v ,iIs voun-
- invar--.
q turned to h.r. Say Dot.- he
ast ominously .vho's thi.-thi.
LoS marty Won speak about, a.em.
10 hayen.t maj him inf..tIn,
thix nnch. n he one A. tho.. Hous.
tor ndesy.
n IaurhsA "No n.a. roch,,.
var Ms : youpr sco,ehms, Wa.
- hssA I few score ysers-N q
- nolav uvsA. alr walese nce1.
~ tSsw -veuut- rsuu.---f6.vSs
want 10 hear ~.
"DeaA. ehr" REFINED the re,ieved
Bud; .sure I'd IKE to hear sbou,
him. rim partial 70 this poetry stu1 /"
90 she recited "Lochiuvar" sniri,.
ediy. shs might have faltered = m,
had ehe noted how Bud.s bsnd.ome
boyish face s,iHened into lines n
res olutjou ana how nj. ewes brish,.
ened q be looked on across Inc
prairie toward where the Village Of
Or Bow souatted, four miles away
For q preacher lived A. Or nov
Bud tlghteued NJ. belt.
Say. he ssid, enthusiastically,
when she had finished. that Ioch
party sure vas a tvoh,nded man,
Ran away from the vho,e roundup:
must have had some hoss, He vas
there with his hair in a braid. An
right! Western man. did I hear Won
say,-
20, young I.ochinvar Is come out
Of the West" quoted Dot, smiling.
"spesking Of hosses." resumed
Bud: II cot Q new cayuse yesterday;
traded with Braxos Smith. Brnxos
says give him ten feet start and he
can beat Q bullet over the state line.
Come and see him, Dot"
They strolled around the corner Of
the ranch house 10 where a bunch Of
COW ponies. esch with his reins trail.
ing. stood patti, ntiy waiting for the
return Of their masters. They had
come far. some Of them. The La.
sel 20 we're Justly popular In the dis.
trict, and they were leaving In the
morning. for q trtp abroad. Every.
body was II their xoing-sway party
The crafty Bud erpatiatsd on the
points os his rangy cayuse and Dot
agreed with keen appreciation, for
she loved q good horse. She vas
easily persuaded to mount and try
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

The vssuvius piays.

IN. h.n.n. ,epuhl,c ~ Cost.ra,n.
h. nr.c,,c.I,x two c.n,,.,. Tn. m.
omc,sI,y rscorn,,ed 4. San M.tao ..v.
.ntv mile. IN The inter,or Rn, dnr,r,
~. hot 1900, from Nav 10 cc,oh.r
m. .n,,rs Observation-Disclosures removs. n
Puerto Rev where The sea hree,e ron.
aer. the pursuit of bus,ns.. and Meas.
urs nos.ihls cu.,om h.d m e.t.h.
Ished mi. annual he~,r, ~ m. e.ecu.
nv. that : commodiou. government
builAins hal been erected an the
beach a Puerto Rev Tor The mae AZ the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

= never bet against my own inter
ertS." said Captain Cronin. lighting Z
cigar, Long winded old boy, Tor N
sge. What's he talking aboutYs
MY Spanish. replied vinesatl
"runs about ten words to the minute:
his Is something around two hundred.
Whatever he's saying. he's gsttine
them warmed up"
Friends and brothers," General
Pillar was saying. could reach out
my hand this day across the lamcnte,
BILE silence Of the grave to Olivarra
the Good" 10 the ruler who was oae
Of you. whose tears fell when you sof.
rowed. and whose smile followed your
JOY would bring him back to you.
but-Olivarra Ia dead--dead at the
hands Of a craven assassin!"
The speaker turned and Gased bold
ly into the carriage Of the president
His arm remained extended aloft ~
II to sustain his peroration. The
president was listening. aghast. q
this remarkable address OF welcome.
who says thst Olivarra 10 dead =
suddenly cried the speaker. his voice.
old as he was. sounding like hattie
trumpet. Ills body lies In the grave.
but, to the people he loved he has ~.
queathed his spirif-yes, more-hio
learning. his courage. his Kindness
yes. more-his youth. his imaGe-peo-
pie Of Costaragua, have you forG0tteo
the son Of Olivarras"
Cronin and Vincent. watching Gloss.
ly. saw Dicky Maloney suddenly raise
his hat. tear OF his shock Of red hair.
leap up the steps and stand u the
side Of General Pillar. The ministse
Of war laid his arm across the young
mans shoulders. All who had known
President Ollvarrs saw again hia same
lion-like pose. the same frank. %,
daunted expression. the same high
forehead with the peculiar line Of he
clustering. crisp black hair.
General Pillar vas an experiences
orator. He seized the moment a
breathless silence that preceded the
storm.
Citizens Of CostaraGua." he trum-
peted. holding aloft the keys to Csss
Morena. u an here to deliver these
keys-the keys to your homes and lib-
erty-to your chosen president Shah
] deliver them 10 Enrico. Olivarrs's
ASSASSIN. or to his SOM"
'Olivarra! Olivarra!" the crowd
shrieked and howled. All vocifsrGte1
the magic name-men. women. CHI
dren and the parrots
And the enthusiasm vas not coar
fined to the blood d the pleAo. Colon
~ Rocas esceseSe~0vuSp9W4yAs NJ
his sword Electrically 1t Young n.
mon Olivarra's feet -Four members oe
the cabinet embraced him. Captain
Cruz gave . command and twenty of
Fl Ciento Huilando dismounteA and
arranged themselves In . Gordon about
the steps Of Casa Morena.
But Ramon Olivarra ssised that mo-
ment TO prove himself . born genius
and politician. He waved those col.
diers aside, and descended the sters
to the street There, without losing
his dignity or the distinguished Gle.
kance that the loss Of his red hair
brought him. he took the proletariat 10
his bosom--the h.-.footed. the dirty,
Indians. Car1bs. fshiea. beGsars. old.
young. saints. sc'ei.rs and sinner
he missed none ~ them.
While this act NJ the drama was BE-
ing produced the scene-shifters had
been busy at the duties assigned them.
Two Of CYuz'a drnRoons haA astsaA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

XW0tt0V Sso00s
when Paris DEGREES the bsnishmsas
81 cloves ~ have either 10 rssOst 10
Inc mailed Ast or msskly throv dovs
our su~dss. The siovsisss mode. hov.
ever. 10 one which women 10 thls coss.
try viii approach With dioAsass.
Gloves sss something more 10 then
than hand shoss. sus whole eo1s u
signals 10 coetained n The aet Of glove
wearing.
nut there b asoehss rsaspa vAy %
should nce sasAiy strip cur AsaAA q
vas Q foreign observer vho 1sciared
that Engiish women ~ sot know hov
10 wear their hanas." ~ II y ~.
testify true that . giove,ess cosAitsos
stiil csssss many vomsa 10 feel oil
thumbs. -1AAy's Pictorial.
WksN one Nm Ne aesss,
Doblits--l'vs always heps ny syse
Open. bet i've never ssss . woman
throw snythins straight
ColIistss because 700 have
never bssa spstsnaas ssough 70 -
hss threw . kiss.
MethtNO lsss.
.Ths uAglisA sovsssmest eaonsS
even teerosiss the ssGsassstss b. eue
ting them II iroas."
why vosiAnt they mlad thais~
~ vesll - nsehlss b shsa a1sss
- psss's shirss.-
s---~s@----
There b - sstss viGAssl esos
sssat orovts,oa 70 seessa NJ 1uleuee
go q. d. pro0eteo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-19

Thses b - grtss vtGAeul esoe
s,eat provissss - ssessa NJ lolssss.
0sss.--0. D Prsaeise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
INDEPENDENT MEETING
AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, o., Sept. 25.-The second
big race meeting to be pulled on in
Columbus within two months opened
today, to continue until Saturday The
present meeting is an independent one
arranged by the Columbus Driving as
ISOLATION over $4,000 is to be dis.
tributed in purses during the five days
of the meeting. The Horse Review
Futurity for both PAGERS and trotters
is on the card for the week, while
there is $4,000 stake for 2:07 PAGERS I;
a $4,000 stake for 2:11 PAGERS; a $4,000
stake for PIP trotters, and a large
number of class races. The program
also includes free-for-all trot which
will bring out the best of the horses
in training and grand champion pac.
ing stake. in which are entered Inde.
pendence Boy, Evelyn W., and several
other stars
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
FALL MEETING OPENS
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-The au-
tumn race meeting at Churchill Downs
opened this afternoon and will con.
tinue for eighteen days Hundreds of
horses, including nearly all of the best
that have been seen on the American
and Canadian tracks this summer, are
stabbed at the local track From here
the horses will go to Latonia, where a
24-day meeting will wind UP the sea-
son on the Kentucky tracks. M
All the stakes for the Louisville
meeting have been well filed. The
feature event of the meeting will be
the four-mile Kentucky Endurance
stakes. which is set down for October
z and will be the first long-distance
race in Kentucky in twenty years The
event will be worth more than $4,000
to the winner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
sIREs AND SONS.

General Baden Powell is left han led,
but can use both hands when sketch.
ing. He often draws with two pen
ellis simultaneously, holding one In
each hand.
Dr. Edward Mason Wrench. a Cri-
mean veteran, who professionally at
tended King Edward and was person
ally decorated by hun as a member
Of the Victorian order, recently cele-
brated his seventy eighth birthday.
Rear Admiral Schroeder. recently re-
tired. having reached the age limit, is
one OF the few surviving officers who
received their appointments to Annap-
oils from President Lincoln. He was
graduated as a medal man in 1868.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief Of the
United States bureau of chemistry,
has accepted the invitation of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as.
sociation to address its convention.
which will be held in Louisville, KY.
Oct. 10 to %. inclusive.
Jens 1. Westengard. who developed
marked ability as student of civic
and national problems in Chicago, is
now chief adviser of the king of Siam.
He has been knighted a hya kalaya.
Under his direction Siam is beginning
to consider modern ideas
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Liberal pre-.
mier of Canada. is affectiOpately
named the CHER by all who come in
contact with him. He is one of the
most accessible of men, and it is much
easier to obtain an audience with him
than with one of his cabinet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
MASSACHUSETTS STATE

Boston, Mass, Sept 25--The new
direct primary law in Massachusetts,
is to have its first test tomorrow, when
candidates will be nominated for gov.
ernor and other State officials to be
voted for this fall Interest centers
chiefly in the contest for the Republi.
can gubernatorial nomination. The
contestants arc Louis A. rockingham,
the present lieutenant governor; Jos.
eph Walker, speaker of the general as.
sembly, and Norman H. White, also a
member of the general assembly On
the Democratic side Governor Foss is
-unopposed for the Democratic Pro.
gressiye nomination. For the Demo.
cratic nomination he has Thomas l..
Hisgen of Springfield for his opponent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
NAVAL AIRSHIP is
REDUCED TO JUNK
England's OiTlglble Breaks In
Two on Trial Flight.

London, Sept. 25.--Thirty minutes
the first naval airship built for the
English government by Vickers Sons
& Maxim, at cost of S400 900,
was reduced to pile OF junk.
II is difficult to say exactly what
happened. There were officials on
the spot, but no information can be
gained either from the Vickers con.
cern or the admiralty. Apparently
the center of the huge framework,
which was 5l2 feet long, was weak,
and the pressure of a light nine-mile
breeze made II part az 1t left the
shed stern first. 1t listed to leeward
and began to wriggle like great
snake. Cracking, tearing sounds fol-
lowed, and before the captains or
ders could be carried out the airship
broke in half. The center portion
looked like the battered bellows of a
concertina.
There was no actual ripping OF the
coverings of the hydrogen reservoirs.
but the gas emptied gradually.
Enough of it. however. fortunately
remained to keep the two end afoat.
though II is feared that the stern
part will sink The machine actually
dipped. but it lifted again. As the
gas was intact In one or two cham
bers. for a moment II was feared
that the stern half would break loose
and tiy aloft with the crew that was
In the after gondola. but the stays
and tackle kept the to halves to.
gether. The men diyed and swan to
the sides OF the dock. aud all we're
saved
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
! LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHicAGo-Cattie: Deevea. 81 s0G0g 10
Texas steers, 81 5OGo6 80, western steers,
"a 25dD7 10: stoolsciH and feeders, SO I5
6D5 80; COWS and heifers, 81 26m6 g.
CaIyes-$6 00D9 30, Sheep and I4ambs-
Native sheep, 50 s5@i 25. western, 81 80
% 81; native lambs. 81 O0@G 90: west
ern, 81 25@6 20; yeariinGs $S 70mi &c
7 IL: heavy, 50 1907 07M rough. 50 100
90; pigs 81 26@6 SO. Wheat--No red,
s2haf93c. Corn-Eo 2. Gs@8sMc. Oats
No. 2. i4c.
NCtNNATI-Wheat: No 0 red. $50
sac. Corn - No mixed 706p7OISc.
Oats--No. . mixed. 46pt6Mc Rye.-No. 2.
9ldI92c. Lard-so 1000 80 Bulk Mcata
IS 76po 00 Bacon SI1 50@lS So Hut q,
ter--Creamery. 2s@esMo. dairy, l7h@
i8hc. Poultry-Springera l2@i3c. hens
iiQl2o; turlSeya. i7c. Eggs -itb@22Dc
Cattle-Steers. so 6O@7 10. heifers 80 ss
90 o0; COWS. 81 0@5 90. Calves-S3 Oo1
5 70. Sheep and Lambs--Sheep. 81 son
3 b0 lambs. SO 00doG Sc HOgs-packera
80 e0@7 49, staga. Sc 0Odpb 90; sows, 50 90
eBG 95. pigs and lishts, 50 OO@7 90
EAST BUF FFALo Cattle E;xpart cat
ile. So 7597 25. shipping steers. So 260
n; butcher cattle. SO, 50Gn7 90. hciTcrs,
So 50el6 90. fat cows. 81 bo@5 25 bulls
50 OOQb0 90. milkeIa hnd springers Sgb 0O
Gp50 90 Cnlves--sio 0oGei0 90 Sheen and
Lambs-Mixed sheep. O. 75mA iO woth
crs. "a 0ONi 40; ewes 30 5OGe4 co. Iau,bs
81 5000 Gj; yearlines. - bOGn5 90 .uogs
IIeavlea, 81 9OGrf 30. nediuIns. 81 a00f
35; Horkers ~ Js97 40. pigs. 80 tOG
90; rouglis IS 0o@6 &c; stays, S5 OO6
~.
CLEVELAND Cattle Choice steera
So 00dg so; hcifca. 81 5O@5 20. tat cows
g. 0O@i 90; bulls, ~ 00Gpi 90. mNkcrs
aud springers SEQ O0op60 90 calres-tD ),
down Sheep and Lnmbs--Clioioo wcth,
ers. 50 O0@3 25 ewes. 81 76; lambs. 50 0,
Wa rs HOGS Ileavieg, 81 90. mediums
81 20; Workers. 81 20. pigs. 81 g5 rougha
IS 90: Atsss. ~ 80
TOLEDO Wheat, 9inci coru. Sg%e
oats. 45'5c: clovenccd. 81 a5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
Pert Personals.

"Grahame White" always sounds as
much like -four as flier- Boston
Globe.
Charlie Gates may be capable
inaucier, but up to date he has failed
to "bet a million" ."--Milwaukee Send-
mel
Generous William Allen White ad-
mits there are twelve able editors In
America. Name the other eleven. Bill.
Baltimore Star.
The Bookman says cities should
name their streets for authors. Life
at tho corner of Sinclair street and
London avenue ought to be exciting
Denver Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
FORGOT n Detail

An absen,minded professor who
shall he n0meiess was reading about
great feat OF engineering that
aroused his enthusiasm. Suddenly he
sprang from hia chair and advanced
toward his wife. IIb manner betrayed
his excitement.
Now. listen 40 me. wife" he said,
"and ! do not want You 60 oppose me.
DO you bearT
eyes, dear. What IL n, thenY
"Now. no opposition. mindl wish
the boy TO he an engineer"
"But, my dear. what are you talking
nboutf We hayen't sny boy"
"Oh, yes, that ~ 80, had forgotten
that" said the professor az he re-
lalsIned his seat In the rocking chair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
WILL HEAR CHARGES
Public Control Board Maps Out Pro-
gram For Discharged Employees.

Public Control Board Maps Out Pro-
gram For Discharged Employees.
Columbus, o., Sept. 25.-The Ohio
board of administration will investi-
gate any charge Captain G. B. Ran
dali. former steward of the peniten-
tiary, or W. p. Miller former steward
Of the Columbus state hospital, may
make In writing against the man
aging officers of these institutions
who discharged them, or against the
management of the institution with
which they were connected, or any
phase of it.
The board will not accord the stew
ards hearing to defend themselves
against charges of extravaganza in
purchasing supplies, but deems it
proper that they be given an oppor.
tunity to make defense before War.
den Jones and Superintendent Gil.
liam.
The position OF the board was
stated by DR.. A. F. Shepard a mem
ber, after being informed w. P. Mil
Ter had demanded a hearing by let
ter, which had not reached the board.
He said: "If Randall has any
charges to make against the warden
and will put them in writing and
sign his name to them, the board will
investigate them. Randall vas dis
charged by the warden, not by the
board. There is no reason the board
should hear Randall's defense, The
sooner subordinates come TO know
the managing officer has full power
to remove as well as to appoint the
quicker the discipline and public ser.
vice at the institutions will be i'm
proved"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
The New In Neckwear

Side Frills are the pro-
nounced vogue for Fall. We
have F'rills in a great variety
of styles. There are wide
pleated Frills made of net
and fine batiste, some with
cluny edging and others
with Irish crochet edge.
Another style of new
Neckwear that promises to
be very good for Fall are
F'ichus and Sailor Collars in
all the new Fall designs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
soaroH Sentenced.

ST. Petersburg Sept 25 Thirty
officials, including the minister OF
justice. were present at the trial OF
the assassin Bogroir who shot Pre-
mler Stolypin at the municipal thea
ter at Kief Sept, H. His execution
is fixed for next Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
The ]. 5. RJhdWALT %.
FAIR AT TRENTON

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 25--The New
Jersey Interstate Fair, which is one
of the largest and most important of
the annual agricultural exhibitions
held in the East, opened today and
will condnue until the end oftheweek
In many respects the exhibits and the
entertainment features are the best
ever offered here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
ALWAYS KEPT UNTIL USED UP

Hanford's Balsam is never thrown
away half used. 1t is liniment equal
ly good for man or beast and no user
wastes 1t. One trial wins for it a per-
manent place in every household.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
CONSERvATIONISTs MEET
Delegates Flock to Kansas City by
the Thousands.

Kansas City. Sept 25.--It is esti-
mated by Thomas H. Shipp. execu-
tive secretary Of the third annual
conservation congress, which opens
here today for three-day session.
that fully $4,000 delegates will be in
attendance.
The local arrangements are In
charge Of the Commercial club, which
has left no stone unturned to make
the meeting success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
AS YOU LIKE 1T

Mistaking his companion for q
bear, Robert Waddle shot aud killed
j, c. Gates at Bucoda. Wash.
Defeat of the Canadian reciprocity
measure is taken as basis by Aver.
lean manufacturers for a proposed In.
crease in the price of white print
paper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-26
rhs other NationaI Game.

Mrs. Galley (as Galley arrives home
Mt a. m,)-.Well, what in the world
reminded you TO come home at alii
Galey--The game was called on ac'
count OF daylight. my dear.-Puck.