davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
Ambassador to Germany Resigns.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., April 14.-David
Jayne Hill, of Rochester, N. Y, United
States ambassador to Germanw, has
resigned his post. The resignation
was accepted by President Taft.
Neither in HilI's letter Of resigna-
ton, nor in President Tafts letter of
acceptance, is any reason given for
the ambassadors action The presi-
dent thanks Hill for his services, and
says he is glad to note he will remain
in Berlin until July 1, when the resig-
nation takes effect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
Notice.

On account of workmen putting in
a cement floor at the Red Mill, we will
be unable to do business for few
days. The Red Mill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
THE GROWTH OF DEPOSITS

of this bank proves that our depos-
itors are forging ahead financially
When you market your crops,
stock orproduce, bringyour money
right here and place it on deposit
We evil gladlyissue, without charge
a pass book and a check book,
and welcome you into our grow
ing family of thriving depositors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

Madamme Costello comes well
recommended by the press Of lar
ger cities Of this country, having
started in this profession at the
age of s years at Paris, France,
her native country.
The madammetells of y u r
friends, enemies, reunites lovers,
swe ethearts, husbands a d
wives.
She will tell you many things
pertaining to your business that
you ought to KIN 0 W; locates
oil, water, gas a n d minerals.
Shows you the road to success,
what you are best adapted for.
Tells how and when you will
marry.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring
manicuring and face massage can
obtain same at parlors. guaran-
tee my work to be satisfactory in
every respect. Prices reasonable
Hair dressing a speciality.
Would be pleased to have you
call.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25

the picnic at Lyon Lake Saturday.
The funeral services of Mr.. Alpha
Howard were held at the Chester
church south of town on Wednesday
of this week
Quarterly meeting services were
held at the M h. church on last Sat.
urday and Sunday, the Sunday morn
ing services being conducted by the
Rev. G. l.. Lewis of Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs, Charley Hildreth and
daughters, Ruth and Iris, are spend
ing a week with Mr.. Hildebrand's 3
sister of Sylvania.
Mr., and Mrs Fish spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. John Og.
den, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Lanning of st.
Louis, Mo, are the guests of Mr.. Lam
nings parents here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
+ i. 4 X i. X i. 4. i. i. i 4 4. 4.
i. MT. ZION j
(. \ !. 4 Il Il i. i. i. !. 4 4. !. 4.

Don't forget the fourth annual pic
mic of the Mt Zion Sunday school
which will be held Saturday, Septem
ber 2, in Mr.. George Harris grove,
one-half mile west of Mt. Zion. All
are cordially Invited to come and
spend the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Elbert have
moved on farm near Dusty Bot
tom.
Mr. Lewis Wright of Utica spent
Tuesday night with his daughter, Mrs.
John Taylor.
Miss Evaline Schooler is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Taylor of Mt. Vernon.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Colgin,
daughter, August 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ebert visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Earl Burch Tuesday.
Miss Aria Nichols of Gary, Ind,
is spending her Vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Donahey have
rturned to their home near Galena,
after pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Thompson.
Mr.. Clark Schooler made business
trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mrs Sailie Ridenbaugh of Falls
burg, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Harvey Burch made business
| trip to Gambler Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinehart en-
tertained party of friends from Mt.
Vernon Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Lepley and Miss
| Alice Scott of Esto, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
DAWSON and children, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Dawson of Bladensburg, were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burch Sunday
| Mr.. Frank Nichols and wife OF
Dusty Bottom spent Sunday with Ear
Burch and family.
| Miss Ann Dawson of Bladensburg
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch and Mrs. Lure
Weirick spent Monday Afternoon
with Mrs. Nancy Kirk of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe visited
their daughter, Mrs. o. G. Taylor, o
Mt. Vernon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe spen
Sunday with Mr.. Robert Cochran D
New Castle.
Wave Schooler and Velma Hays
spent Tuesday with Nellie Weirick
Milton Hays made business tril
to Gambler Monday,
Miss Bertha Vanwinkle is spending
few weeks with Mr.. Davy Harris
near Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
ENTRIES
For Tennis Tournament Must
Be In Saturday Evening

The entries for the coming tennis
tournament must be in by Saturday
evening!
These may be handed to any mem
ber of the committee which consists
of the following: Messrs. A. w. Dorr,
Henry Curtis, Donald Harper, John
Gotshall, Sturges Cooper and Russell
Levering. 1t is extremely important
that this be done 30 that the drawing
up Of schedule can be arranged.
In the mems singles, there will be
three classes, known as A, B. and G..
Glass A, gives Glass b. one point in
each game and Class G. one point in
every game and an additional point
in every other game. Glass B. gives
Class G. one point in every game This
was the final decision in regard to the
handicaps after the matter had been
thoroughly threshed out.
There will be but two classes in the
ladies' singles, A giving B one point
In each game,
Tickets have been printed and are
ready for distribution. These can be
procured from the committee, the
price being twenty-five cents each,
including admission to all games of
the tournament.
| The tournament already seems an
assured success from the large mum.
ber of people who have manifested
their Willingness to participate and ii
only remains for these same people to
hand in their names together with the
entry fee of SOC on or before Saturday
night, without fail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25

ties is the easiest and cheapest meth
cd of improving wheat yields was an
other point brought out by the lee
turer. He stated that in thirteen
years of test in Ohio, Dawson's Gold
en- Chaff, Gypsy and Poole were the
three varieties giving highest yields
However, when milling qualities were
considered, Valle, Niger and Gypsy
were the three standing highest or
the new varieties originated by Sc
lection at the Ohio station, Poole Sc
lection 6545, Gypsy Selection 6l0O
and Fultz Selection 531O0 are most
promising.
concerning the selection of seed corn.
lie showed how important it is to Sc
lect only the best ears for seed for
next years crop, and emphasized the
fact that the best looking ears in an
ordinary crib are not necessarily the
best producers. But, the speaker
pointed out, something aof the condi'
tions under which the ear was pro
duced should be taken into considera-
ton. SEED corn should be selected
while the corn is standing in the field
To do this go through the field and
pick out the good looking ears which
grow on good, vigorous stalks. These
ears may be marked and allowed to
mature on the stalks, At husking
time these ears can be kept separate
and stored where they will dry thor
oughly.
An investigation conducted by the
college Of agriculture shows that seed
corn thoroughly dried early in the
fall is sure to produce good, strong
growing plants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
1. i 4 i. i i. i. !. + i. !. i. i. i
.fs FAiRVIEW u
4. \ + i i !. i. i. !. ~ !. + i J.

Hugh Lahmon is on the sick list.
Arthur Oldaker and family visited
Ray McWilliams Sunday.
Geo. Lohr and FAMILY returned home
Monday after few days visit with
relatives.
Norma and Paul Stevens of Newark
visited Mary and Julia Stevens last
week.
Gale Shuff and Ethel Edmund of
Lock, attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Higgins is spending this
week with relatives near Marengo.
B. NJ Sigler and wife of Newark,
spent part of last week in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. B. o Lohr and daughter and
Ethel Dennison and son returned
home Saturday from Indiana and Illi-
nois.
Fannie Lloyd and daughters of
Green Valley, are the guests of Wal
ter Shuts.
Will Barnhart made business trip
| to Newark Saturday.
Mrs Mary Smith and family are
preparing to move to Fredericktown
where the children will attend school
Miss Eta Weaver is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Mayberry
Clem of Newark
Mrs. Walter Berger of Martinsburg
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Weaver, this week.
A large number from here attended
the Lohr reunion at the home of Jo
seph Lohrs Saturday, near Brandon
The committee has arranged to hold
it at the same location next year, the
third Saturday in August.
Carrie and Clyde Tulloss are at
tending the Baptist association at
Frazeysburg this week.
Mrs. Joe Stevens of Utica, is spend
ing this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. b. Sherman.
Mabel Shuff was the guest Wednes
day of Miss Pearl Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
NOTICE

Probate Court, Knox County. Ohio.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah j.
Coss deceased
Frank Vigor, residing at Pomona,
Kan. william vlgor, residing at Plain
City, Ohio. Charles Il. Vigor. residing
at Marion, Ohio, Ida Cranston. residing
John c. vigor,- Frank yigor, Frederick
Vigor, Halle Vigor, Helen Yigor and
Glare yigor, residing at No. 70 18th av-
estate of Sarah J. Coss. deceased will
take notice that 1 have presented to the
Probate court of Knox county, Ohio, for
a certain claim of one thousand dollars
for services, nursing and caring for the
said Sarah J. Coss and that the testi-
heard by said court on the 18th day of
September, 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m.
EMMA l.. Stafford,
Administrative of the estate of Sarah
J. Coss, deceased.
S-25: 9-1S s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
CAPTURE OF WASHINGTON.

Washington, d. c.. Aug 24.-Today
saw the ninety.seventh anniversary of
the capture of Washington by the
British army under Gen Ross. On
the day previous the capital had been
abandoned to the invaders, President
Madison and other officials having
fed before the approach of the red
coats. A feature of the brief occu-
pancy of the city by the invading
army was the burning of number
of public buildings, including the con-
gressional library and the many valu.
able historical documents 1t con-
tanned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
BERGER
Is Sold To The Marion, Ohio,
Team
Cincinnati Enquirer)


"Heinie" Berger is another former
big league pitcher who is about
through, The Columbus American AS
sociation Club yesterday sold him out
right to the Marion team of the Ohio
State League. "Heine" was develop
ed by the late President Tom Bryce,
of the Columbus club, and by former
Manager Bill Clymer. He was 30 good
that the Cleveland American League
owners gave $4,000 in cash, few play
ers and bat bag or two for him Two
seasons were enough In fast society
for Charles Henry and he was traded
back to Columbus last year. He
showed flash now and then of his
old form and got through in fair shape.
This year he demonstrated that he
had slowed up. His last chance was
on Tuesday when the Kansas City
team smothered his benders and
shoots.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
GOES NORTH

Montgomery, Ala, August 24-Gov-
ernor O'Neal of Alabama left the capi-
tai today for northern trip of several
weeks. He will speak at meeting of
the American Bar Association in Bos-
ton next week and later will attend
the conference of the house of COVER
nors at Spring Lake, N ]. He will also
confer with New York financiers re-
garding the loan of 100000 which will
be needed by the State in October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
AEROPLANE EXHIBl TON
Knox County People Lucky To See
Curtis Machine

The Curtis aeroplane exhibition
which is scheduled to come off at Lake
Hiawatha park Labor day, September
4th, will be drawing card which will
bring record breaking crowd. The
first appearance OF Leon Barriere, the
famous French birdman, and his ma.
chine on the grounds is an opportuni.
ty which is rare to those who have
never seen him, for he is much in de
mand in every state in the union.
Every arrangement has been made
by the management to handle sue
cessfully the great crowd which is
sure to greet the advent of this noted
aviator. There will be no reserved
seats, but there will be plenty of room
to witness this exhibition. All that is
to be hoped for is that the weather
will be suitable, as there is a possi.
bility of records being broken Even
in the last few weeks there have been
improvements in aviation which will
contribute an additional interest IN
the coming exhibition. In Chicago in
the last week half million people
have been watching the flights of
number of aviators none of whom are
any more famous than Barriere. SO
this opportunity to see an aeroplane
exhibition is rare one and will no
doubt be witnessed by the largest
crowd ever seen at Hiawatha park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
ANYBODY LOVES A FAT MAN
I (Pittsburg Eagle)

NIltbUuFB ohRIe)
According 20 the newspapers and
magazines, England Is Jealous of us.
Germany doesn't like M.
France is suspicious OF us.
Japan is actually preparing to fight
aus.
Canada thinks we are going to kid.
map her.
Mexico feels that we want to mort.
gage her resources and then forecIose,
she mortgage
Spain positively detests us.
Cuba thinks we are fresh lot of
.Alecks
Chile secretly buys battle ships to
sseil TO other countries who want to
hirk us
Brazilans shove bad money and
sbhort change on US when we visit
Them
Argentinlans charge us more for the
same things than she does others.
Russia thinks we are an ungratful
ssot.
All Central America Is trying tc
Dick our pockets,
There are others--let these instanc
es sufiice for now.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
+ 1. 4 \ 4. Il Il + + 4. i. !. !. J.
i ChEsTERvILLE i.
I. !. i. \ + X i. 1. + i. i. i. /. +

Miss Mozelle Wilson entertained a
few of her friends with dinner last
Thursday, those present were Miss
Edith Blue, Dorothy Howard, Ruth
Hildebrand, Marie Simmons and Au-
drey and Ruby Ogden.
Miss Olive Squires has returned
home after spending couple Of
weeks with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
Il. church, will meet on next Satur-
day evening and elect their officers
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Struble spent
Tuesday in Mt. Gilead with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Wilson,.
Quite number from here attended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
TREATMENT HE WOULD LIKE

The Duke of Connaught, as the new
governor general of Canada is trying
to make 1t clear that he desires to be
treated only as any other person in
his place as governor general should
be treated. In other words, he hopes
TO be treated as the governor general
of the dominion rather than as royal
duke. Science Monitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
THE CHECK THAT CHECKS

A Brooklyn preacher says Mr.. Car
negie will go down in history as "the
man who gave permanent check to
Mars" Mr. Carnegie has unlimited
faith in the power of the check book
Pittsburg Gazette Times
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
PLAYS INTO INTERESTS HANDS.

PLAYS IN " I'm GHGoiO 1NiNDo'
BY vetoing the wool tariff bill Presi-
dent Taft has thrown away the
chance for certain relief from exces-
ssive duties without holding out any
real hope for anything better; without
the guarantee that even the degree OF
relief promised in the vetoed meas
ure can be again obtained.
That a more, satisfactory bill can
be obtained next winter there is no
good reason to expect.
The president has vetoed the wool
bill because he says, it was not drawn
by a commission.
But this Canadian reciprocity bill
Ga tariff bilD was not drawn by a
commission He signed that.
And the odorous Taft-Aldrich-C Can
non bill was not drawn by tariff
commission. He signed that.
He will also veto the farmers free
list "a tariff bilD because 1t was not
drawn by tariff commission.
But he said the Taft-Aldrich-Can-
non tariff law was the best tariff law
this country ever saw.
The country doesn't think SO.
He said that schedule X (the wool
tariff in the Taft-Aidrich-C Cannon law
was 'indefensible."
But he defends it with a veto
against the changes now proposed.
1t is conceded that the Taft-Aldrich-
Cannon tariff gives the trusts all the
best of 1t and robs the consumers.
The wool bill. the farmers free list,
the steel bill, the sugar bill, all will
be vetoed because they were not
drawn by tariff commission
Yet the schedules they are intend
ing to revise were not drawn by tar.
if commission and were signed by the
president.
Last summer he gave trusts the
benefit of the doubt.
This summer ne gives the trusts
the benefit of the doubt
With each tick OF the clock the
trusts through the present tariff law
are robbing the people of the country.
The trusts have had the benefit of
unscientlic regision, for a year, but
ahe people can not get it. na
The president Is not correct in
mis- contention that the bill was
framed in the absence of information
and so might recitiessly endanger in
dustry. Since the introduction of
1the Payne-Aldrich bill two years age
a vast amount of attention has beer
given to the wool schedule. This in
formation was before Representative
Underwood and Senator La Tollett,
when they framed the conference re
port.
On the cost OF production at hom
and abroad the conferees had the re
suits of the Intelligent work OF an eS
pert of the bureau Of manufacturers
who has been investigating condi
tions for two or three years. His re
searches showed that the manufac
turers were getting about so per cent
more duty to cover the difference Il
labor cost than was warranted by tn
facts.
The bill which finally was adopte,
was based on this and similar nfol
mation, and In the opinion of Senate
s.a Toilette, himself an expert on tn
asubject-a member of the old McKir
Ley ways and means committee, inc
sdcaually--and protectionist, none O
iSrf schedules threatened any legit
smataR conducted business
They did, however, prevent exces
GsiDe monopoistic profits from bein
exacted behind the tariff wall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25

A Methodist preacher at the Des
Plains camp meeting says Job never
lived-he was only dramatic char
acter Then we have wasted load
of sympathy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25

gone into bankruptcy. les now up TO
Col. Roosevelt TO do some explain.
-Ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28

something for the welfare of our COM
munity, the poor Insignificant knocker
drops his hammer and falls into line. In
connection with being recognized as a
progressive board of trade, If your presi-
dent were to accept all the invitations
which he receives to attend functions of
different organizations in New England he
would have to devote all his time to them.
1t has been my privilege to be present at
q few of these gatherings, very pleasant
occasion being the banquet of the Spring
field board Of trade at the new Hotel
Kimball, March 81, and in all cases l
have been recognized as representing an
up-to-date community. The coming year
will be one of exceptional activity in
Brattleboro which will affect the bust
ness of all our members, and while we
have other propositions coming before us
for consideration, 1 believe It better that
we hesitate before undertaking to pro-
mote them until we have time to assimi-
late the present new industrial develop
ment for our town. / do not WISH how
ever. to go on record as not considering
new propositions that are within our
scope.
And now, gentlemen, as this ends five
years of active work for the board of
trade, over which Robbins & Cowles have
presided feel the time has come when
some one else should be willing to step
forward and take the helm, and I desire
| to thank you all most sincerely for your
| hearty support during my term of office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
Automobile Show In st. Johnsbury May
10, II and ~.

The st. Johnsbury Automobile associa-
tion invites all Vermont to make a run to
st. Johnsbury during the auto show to
be held there May 10, IL and IL.
Elaborate preparations are under way
by the show committee In the matter Of
gorgeous electrical decorations, numerous
motor vehicle exhibits by competitive
dealers throughout New Hampshire and
Vermont.
An orchestra will furnish music after
moons and evenings A dining hall is be-
ing fitted up within the show buildings
and adequate parking facilities are being
provided for automobiles, In fact every
effort is being taken to provide comfort,
convenience, and good entertainment to
visitors.
Members of the Automobile Club of
Vermont are asked to cooperate In max
ing this exhibition an event of the sea-
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
Gentlemen: Members of the Brattleboro

Gentlemen: Members of the Brattleboro
board of trade
For the second time it becomes my
duty to report to you the doings Of your
board for the past year and I will not
tire you with details of what has been
accomplished during the last ~ months
as all of you are as well informed on
this subject as / am myself.
1t has been said that the average
American city has its board of trade just
as it sometimes has its town clock, and
in many or most cases they are perform
ing the same function, marking time"
The Brattleboro board of trade for the
past year certainly cannot be accused of
simply marking time, for it has accom-
plshed much, and this had been done by
the cooperation Of its members as a
whole Its record of the past year will
be history in the future, and l doubt If
at any other like period heretofore so
much has been demanded Of the citizens
OF this town and so much accomplished
by them. Hundreds of boards of trade
have for years met regularly, elected
officers, held banquets, talked about new
industries and booming business, pub
lished columns in the local press, and yet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
May Woman's Home Companion.

The May number of Womans Home
Companion contains ninety-six pages of
interesting reading. From the charming
cover, apple Blossoms" painted by T,
X. Hanna, to the Fun Page, there is not
a dull feature in the magazine. The first
aim and purpose OF the editors of Wo-
mans Home Companion is to make this
magazine of service to its readers, and 1t
seems to us that this end has been ad-
mirably accomplished In the May issue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
Central Vermont Railway
Trains Leave Brattleboro

5.2s a. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
Z .25 a. m. Week Days. Mail for New London,
Worcester and Boston.
7.30 a. m. Week Days. Mixed for South Lon
donderry.
go a. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
10. Is a. m. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester and Boston.
2.07 p. IN. Week Days. Local for Springfield.
400 p. IN. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester, Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line steamers.
4.l5 p. IN. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
600 p. m. Week Days. Mail for South Lon.
donderry.
1928 p. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
1914 p. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
Trains Arrive BrattIeboro
s47 a. m. Daily. Local from Springfield.
donderry.
1000 a. IN. Week Days. Mail from New York.
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London
and Boston.
1l.05 a. m. Week Days. Mail from Springfield.
2.07 p. m. Week Days. Express from New
London Worcester and Boston.
2.27 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
3.55 P. m. Week Days. Mixed from South Lon
$50 Week Days. Local from New York and
Springfield.
s COP. m. Week Days. Mail from New London,
Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. m. Daily. Express from New York
and Springfield.