davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
DUE JOLT.

$50 you are going to get married,
eh9"
eyes, the longing for a little home
where can put my feet against the
wall, brace my chair back and smoke
my pipe in comfort got to be too
much for me-"
"What beautiful dream"
'1sn't it~
$50 beautiful that it will be a
shame for you 10 get married and
spoil it."
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Council BaIks, Alley Left Closed

The situation briefly this There is absolutely the interior of Block Four Mrs Garcken willing and throw end of the alley least the council will her will not be jumped by the everready lot grabber She only the space temporarily but she does give the lot there else alley does exist there and she simply the council to formally declare it to be such
 For strange reason the council have fiery fervor exhibited the and refuses to order Mrs Garcken off be they will have Mutchler blacksmith shop off at the other end.
 To the large looks though the council is in bad this proposition They certainly have been passed the buck most effective and dsconcertng To dodge be- hind the subteuge that they don't know there alley Block Four weak laughabe and throw their tails after their valiant exhibition in the Stoner incident enough to give the average citizen the pip
 The Mutcher blacksmith shop in the of law usce has not the slightest right be where it and everybody in town knows it. The council jerry all right but it plain of buffalo
 The alley should be first established and the council make valiant effort they had better Mrs Soners building back Willow street, diagonay oblquey, and let her rest in peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

With flying thick and fast that have the three months about that the whole Flat creek will go under the domination of group and the day of tue small that famous will end
 That negotiations pending and that others have been peted taking of the Thomas Aken and known fact That already the whole lower portion of Flat under the control of th when pending deals finally closed believed that they will hold all the creek which nucleus Of their operations last spring.
 For weeks has been rumoed that of Tom
 Aiken and the advent of Henry Riley Frank Lawson things would be immediately doing tue buying of Flat claims It said that they would be accompanied the Out capital further believed MT. Bell these the people Colorado
 Whether the buy originally ngated by the Gugenhems
 only of the conjecture but entirely possible profng by the learned Dawson that will control of this before wealth has been ripped exravagant and loss
 When leaked winter discovered that
 S. Robe making survey the taking every discovered This he people Outside alleged that abstract of title all being with Robes and these supposed have would million that the Outside capital and generally thought that Tom Aiken has secured this backing. knowledge buy all of Flat although admitting that MT of the Men who have been approached with ofe their ground have been bound that almost impossible definite disclosures fact regard tcular deals
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

The following the circulated which have good basis ill fact.
 That the of Paul Reuman Bonanza cash That the McArde Fred Moore where he went McArds of
 It further reported Friend and James of million dollars and that Mckay and Hotts offered for their lay lower Glen by Mr. Aken Whether deal made here is known.
 MT Comnky of e end of Glen thought bound himself and negotiations pending for the sale of the Sour dough Fraction adjoining the lower of the Wildcat
 deal practically completed between Aken and Lawson and the Lucky Nine Mining Co., purchase Glen, onehalf of fraction of and of the Mohawk Homestake association the mouth of the Fred Voge Edward A. Mitchell Greg Stewart Harold Sddon Tom McKnnon tue of these properties, the papers up signed Thursday. hitch ing. The consideration is not for publication.
 Offers have been for the interests Mher Britt Stewart Duncan and Abrech and Glen but just how far the deal has progressed be said
 Little is known about what the head of the creek last Madng MChie had closed deal for their lays the Wildcat Shropshire and Burns the Gugg the of the Wildcat all believed been made offers for their holdings.
 There people opn that the deal be mated and well for the future of the Many holding stiff prices and will take long time them ali of mind Still it is said that the purchasers swing
 The effect the future of this if the deal through easily be imagined especially Otter creek under the domination of Riley and Marston likely
 In the Flat nconceivabe all further operations will be closed down until the purchasers bring their chiney, dredges and supplies their and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

In spite of the that Garcken of the Miners Home lodging appeared the council meeting last Wednesday night through her attorney Major Abecht and declared tire willingness her building from the alley the side of Richmond between First and Second if the city would her that the alley would not be immediately jumped ee the council rg pedals and refused
 wheel wherefore Block Four of this city has perfectly tight alley, corked both ends.
 Major Abecht asked that the council take formal action tue matter by declaring the alley be alley it known before the plugging and generally recognized such He further wished that formal notice be served Mrs Garcen to vacate that the city police could be relied keep clear thereafter Once this the building would be removed immediately and relief afforded to the onueng residents of Block Four.
 Major Abrecht stated that the alley marked as such the plat adopted the council representing the streets and alleys the city and under which they took the action against Mrs Stoner almost identical He admitted that the alley closed the time the town incorporated so that technical bubble might when alley alley Right there the council and took notice It was pain fully that they wished dodge the ssue for said they if ask off, why a And in truth, why not No
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
City Fire Limits Established

The council fixed the fire limits of the city at the last regular meeting and took under consideration an ordinance providing building regulations and pro- viding for precautions against fire which must be observed ill the future. This ordinance will be completed and doubt less passed next week
 As prescribed in this ordinance, the fire limits begin at the foot of Otter street and run to Third street. Thence along Third to Black street and along Black to Caribou. From Black the line follows Caribou to the waterfront at the Miners Home saloon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
They Move Sweets to Discovery Town

To get in on the activity at Discovery Otter, this summer Misses Murray and Grant are moving today from their quarters on Richmond street where they have been in business during the past winter, to a new location on the Main street, Discovery, where they will immediately open candy and con- fectionery store.
 In the quarters vacated, & hospital will soon be ready for the reception of patients, as Mrs Garcken who has been conducting the lodging house on the second floor of the building will use the entire place for fully equipped refuge for the sick.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Two Juries Disagree
 in the Ayes Case

After trial Wednesday, followed by protracted session during which the jury failed to agree, K. .. Ayres was again tried yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery preferred by John Gray, and after an all-night session, the second jury reported to Judge Maltby at 1l:30 this morning that they were unable to agree, and wore accordingly discharged Attor- ney Roden, for the defense, made q strenuous light for the dismissal of the charge, but Assistant Prosecuting At torney Clegg refused to agree and a third trial will be held Monday morn ing.
 The dispute arose over the owner ship of the little steamer Zodiac, lying on the waterfront. Gray claims two thirds interest in the boat, and last Tuesday tried to put his goods and chattels aboard. He claims that Ayres, who was employed in the repair of the boat, at the lnstigation of other claimants, was throwing his stuff out again, and in the trouble that followed Ayres struck him. Gray claims he had some sort of weapon in his hand.
 Ayres admits striking him with his fist, but claims it was in self-defense, as Gray started all the trouble.
 It is reported that both jurieS stood four to two for acquittal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Spring Building Is
 Now Booming MerriIy

With a Merry chatter of hammers the work on the Pioneer building has been going forward rapidly, with the result that it is expected to be ready for. occupation in another week or so. and the Pioneer saloon will be back i'll the old quarters so suddenly vacated i'll the big fire of recent memory.
 The building is of frame this time, but bigger and better than ever. Tn addi- ton to the saloon downstairs, Jenks & Umphrey will have a big barber shop with baths, and the upstairs will be used for offices and rooms.
 Adjoining the Miners Home saloon, building is about to be erected by Frank Miller facing on Willow street. This building will be forty feet square and will be one story for the present, but there is q chance that it will be made two stories after the arrival of more lumber.
 The place is to be occupied by Martin Pupich, who will open a restaurant there, and the remaining I4 feet of front will be taken up by Stoners bar Der shop. Building operations are to begin here at once.
 The foundations of the A. B. hall are practically all put in, and active car penter work will begin the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Vo|ney Richmond Is
 Coming Here Soon

To look the situation squarely in the eye, Volney Richmond, generally be- lieved to be superintendent of the N. c. Co. since the death of Mr. Wash burn, who was oubtless succeeded by MT. Fairbanks, will arrive here on the first boat from Fairbanks.
 He is coming to look over the situa- ti-sn for the summer and will doubtless be aere some time in connection with the plans of the wireless telegraph and telephone companies, in both of which he is interested.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
RILEY & MARSTON ABSORBING OTTER CREEK

That Riley Marston aspire to the almost complete control of Otter the deal just completed whereby they acquire large section ground above Discovery add their already extensive holdings and winch glVes them the mouth o Granite the mouth of Flat.
 According the deal they have purchased from Robert Martin consideration of p2o one half Of the association at the Granite third of Emergency association quarter the Four Friends and the Peterson lay on the portion of No 2a second tier bench, left limit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

The latter just acquired by Martin from C. S. Peter John Kron Neson and marks the spot where pay this winter being in close proximity the phenomenay rich ground belonging Price Ives Glen gulch.
 This closes practically all of Martins holdings Otter creek although he holds ground Granite and Slate.
 The Peterson law on bench equipped machinery and fully opened by Riley Marson this summer in addition to i've operation Mo- and Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
New Mercantile House for Flai

A new mercantile establishment is about to start up at Flat city with Tom Dean, formerly of the Northern Com mercial company operating at the con trolling lever.
 A building on Front street opposite Connolly's will be the location and a general mercantile business will be the reason.
 MT. Dean has been with the N. c. Co. for number of years, but has now severed his connection with that in- himself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
$2o0,oo in Dust by June First

gives it his opinion that the dumps evidence should be good all of $20000 that they should all be by the the month unless the weather decidedly unfavorabe which does probable
 Of this producon the portion will doubtless creek the greatest underground been accomplished this winter Dumps scattered pretty eray landscape they Flat mak up in size
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

With the sucing to begin within the few days under weather conditions, estimated by the local banks that there will be approximately $O00 in gold dust to add the circulation medium of camp the first of June
 This dust will be derived from the winter dumps that have been taken which will be the hit the boxes this spring.
 E. G. Lndberg manager of the Miners Merchants bank of this city, returned this week of the creeks and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Has Been 4 Long
 Time Gone Away

A letter has just been received here by the M. x NJ. bank from the Scandi- navian-American bank in Seattle, for warding a letter from Arthur J. Doug las, 302 Ottawa street, Medicine Hat, Alberta, inquiring for information concerning his father P. ). Douglas, who left Medicine Hat, ten years ago for the north.
 He was supposed to have been en- gagged extensively in mining in the North, but his present whereabouts are entirely unknown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
DON'T FORGET Dance at iusIey's hall tonight. Beurrei d BisTmans orchestra. Admission g.
Joe Mcdowell To Cater To Them

Joe Mcdowell is preparing to go into the restaurant business at Flat city, and has secured location on Front street opposite Casey's place.
 Mir. and Mrs MeDowell are prepar- ing to fit up an attractive place where the matutinal reflection oe the noc- turnal sup will be pleasure and 9 de- light.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Notice to ProspectorS

For sale, complete prospecting drill with 1O-h.p. boiler and 40 feet finch casing. Just the rig for prospecting wet ground. Can be seen at Pioneer Machine Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
CauetIc Soda for wet-ceil bat terlee for sale at Crowley d Porter

The lucky prize winner at the Board of Trade pool tournament last week holds ticket No l4S, but has not yet turned up to claim it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
HEAVY SYRUPS Any flavor, bottle, dozen or barrel. THE RUDWEiSER

Jim Hagen was in town this week, presumably taking part in the much negotiation that has been agitating Flat for several days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Milk Shakes at the Red Cross Drug Store tomorrow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
DON'T FORGET

Dance at insIsy's hall tonight BOunei & Berman's orchestra. Admission g.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Mrs. Herbert Lynch, who was dan gerously sick Wednesday, is improving raDidly
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Mrs. J. J. Price, who was quite ill at her home near the head of Flat the fore part of this week, is nov reported to be much improved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Cabins for rent-appIy postotflos

Chris Jensen, the blacksmith, has been building a house at Flat and is about to move his family there where he will spend the summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Ice Cream Sodas at Red Cross Drug Store tomorrow.

Henry Roden, late of Nome, and not to be confounded with our Heiney, has taken position with Joe Smith at the GunstOfe-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

List your property for saie or rent, at the postoffice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Wyandotte washing soda, Crow ley ( PoFter's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Caustio Soda for wet-ceil bat teries for sale at Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE - 16-h. p. tubular boiler, S100. Cascade Steam Laundry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE - North Star restaurant. Dis. Otter, completely equipped. h. quire Shonbeck, Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Snow Glssses-Red Cross Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Snow Glasses-Red Cross Drug Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Indigo BIulng, Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

cabIns for saIe-appIy postoffIce
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06

Chocolate Nut Sundaes at tn Red Cross Drug Store tomorrow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-06
Rumored Sale of Fiat Thought of Outside Capital Which Will Eventually Tie Up
 Distrct- Through
 hood of Much Output This Season 22ese

xe ? 2S9se 7 Z
 Sr l7 2l25i5G. eZIHI -,ee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
A MOSBY "GUERILLA'
SHOOTS HIGHWAYMAN

Culpepper, Va, April 20.--J. H.
Judd, veteran of Colonel John s.
Mosby's famous rangers and ex-
sheriff Of Culpepper. shot down a
bighwayman while the latter had him
covered. Mr.. Judd was driving to
Culpepper in his buggy and while
passing through a dark wood two
masked men appeared. One bandit
seized Mr.. Judd's horse while the
other ordered, Hand over your pock-
etbook and be damned quick" Mr..
Judd. reaching in his pocket, drew a
revolver and pushed 1t into the high
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
CONGRESS ON CHILD WELFARE

Washington d. c.. April 2O-Ar.
rangements are about completed for
the second International Congress on
Child Welfare. which is to assemble
here next week under the auspices
of the National Congress of Mothers.
The sessions will last an entire week.
The addresses and discussions will
treat of the relations and duties of
home. school, church and State to
child welfare Each phase of the gen.
eral subjects will be discussed by em.
inent specialists. Prominent persons
from all parts of the Unitel States
and Canada and from several of the
countries of Europe have accepted in.
vitations to take part in the congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
elLpER-TIFFANY WEDDING

New York, April 2O--In the pres
ence of a large gathering of promin-
ent society people Miss Louise Tif.
fany, eldest laughter of Louis G. Tif.
fany, and Mr.. Rodman de Kay Glider,
a son of Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
were married today at the home OF
the brides father, 27 East Seventy
second street. The bride was attend.
ed by her sister, Miss Dorothy Tiffany
and Mr.. elders best man was his
brother, George de Kay Glider Mr.,
Glider is graduate of Harvard, class
of '99, and is in the electrical busi-
ness In New York City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
BAPTIST MISSION ANNIVERSARY

Boston, Mass, April 2O--A two
days meeting was begun in Ford Hall
today in celebration of the fortieth an.
niversary of the Baptist Missionary
Society. which was organized in the
Chardon Street Baptist Church in
this city in 1871. This afternoon Miss
M. A. Green of Providence presented
an address reviewing the history of
the society and an historical poem
was read by Rev. Henry Colby of
Ohio. Tomorrow will be devoted to
the appeals of the missionaries and
the claims of their work. A memorial
service for departed officers and mis-.
sionaries will conclude the anniver-
sary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
\. IL 4. i. 4. i !. 4. i \. X !. i. I.
i. EsTo i.
+ 4 \ i i. 4 T. + Il j. .

Miss Alice Scott spent Monday at
her home.
Miss Daisy Nethers spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Nethers.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Welkes.
Mrs John McMillen and Miss
frankie Mornlngstar of Buckeye spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morn
ingstar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Stull. te
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringfellow
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schooley.
The Butler grange served fine sup.
per last Tuesday evening for the new
members; all report a fine time.
Mr.. Milan Stull Of Howard spent last
: week at this place visiting relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
VAN DEMAN
RESIDENT

Columbus, o., April 20.-Judge
John N. Van Deman of Dayton was
elected president of the Ohio Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, at
the twenty-second annual convention.
he succeeds j. G, Butler. Jr., OF
Youngstown. Other officers elected
were; William f. Pierce, president of
Kenyon college. vice president; Hugh
huntington, Columbus. secretary;
Colonel w, l.. Curry. Columbus, regis
trar; Colonel w. A. Taylor Colum-
bus, historian; Rev. Abnor L. Frazier,
Youngstown, chaplain,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
OPENING DAY IN
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Lynchburg, Va April 20-With all
signs pointing TO successful season
and n closely contested pennant-race,
the Virginia League opens Its season
today. Danville opens at Richmond,
Petersburg at Norfolk and Roanoke
at Lynchburg, The league this year
la virtually new organization as re-
CARDS the personnel of players and
managers. Each team on the circuit
has signed many new players and five
of the six clubs have new managers
at the helm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
La Toilette, the Prophet

While Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin was making his famous rail-
road speech five years ago, Senators
Aldrich and Hale, to show their con-
tempt for the views being expressed,
retired to the cloak room. AS they
passed out of the chamber LaFollette
said:
"Mr. President, pause in my re-
marks to say this. ] cannot be Who'll
ly Indifferent to the fact that Sena-
tors by their absence at this time in
dicate their want of interest in what
| may have to say upon this subject.
The public is interested. Unless this
important question Is rightly settled,
seats now temporarily vacant may
be permanently vacated by those who
have the right to occupy them at this
time" q ssa4&s
Again, while the tariff revision was
under discussion, LaFollette was in
suited, and he said:
II warn you that If you refuse to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
FORTY YEARS OF LlFE-sAvlNe

Washington, d. c., April 2O-Today
marked the fortieth anniversary of
the establishment of the United States
life-saving service. An act of April
20, 1871, authorized the Secretary OF
the Treasury to establish stations on
the coasts of Long Island and New
Jersey, and to employ crews OF trained
surfmen at a compensation not to ex-
ceed $40 month.
Subsequent legislation has extend.
ed the service to all the ocean and
lake coasts Of the country. At the
close of the last fiscal year the life
saving establishment embraced 2S1
stations, 201 being on the Atlantic
coast, 60 on the lakes, 10 on the Pacif-
ic coas., and one at the falls of the
Ohio, Louisville. Since 1871 the life
savers have given aid in nearly $4,000
ship disasters In which 147,0 per-
sons were involved and property val
ued at $2S5. 100000 saved. The cost
of the maintenance of the service is
about $2,250.OOO year,
The general superintendent of the
services in Sumner l. Kimball, who
has held this position ever since It
was created forty years ago, and in
his annual repcSts there has appeared
more unintentional romance than in
any other document that comes from
the Government Printing Once
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
Taft Is Committed

Practically all the tariff bills pro
posed by the Democrats have been al
ready indorsed by President Taft. He
has characterized the wool schedule
as "indefensible" and he has admit
ted that the cotton schedule did not
meet with his approval. Minority
Leader Jas. r. Mann introduced a bill
last session cerating long free list,
and while he did SO merely as an incl
ent to filibuster, 1t will be hard for
him to explain now that he was not
in good faith. Thus 1t will be difficult
to justify presidential veto for any
of these bills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-21
+ + i. !. i. i. + !. i. i. !. I. 1. 4.
!. MISSIONARY SOCIETY j.
1. 4 !. \ + !. ]. \ 4. I. !. i. i j.
Methodist Protestant

The M. F. M. S. of the Methodist
Protestant church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Turner 306 North Gay street.
After the business session the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Paper,
The Education of Chinese Girl
Mrs. Mardis.
Letter. from Mrs. L. A. Stephenson
Miss Lily Nugent. y,rya f7s
Paper, On Japan Mrs. Larber.
Reading, Two Picture of Life-Mrs.
Mccoy.
Vocal Solo-Miss Gladys Murran.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Turner Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dial and
Mrs. Squires.