davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

cHICAGO-Cattle; BoeVes. 81 S6G7 90;
Texas steers, 81 60Gp6 lO western steers.
81 T6m5 90; stockers and feeders. SO 90
05 40; cows and heiters, So 2b6D5 75
Calves--SS 00G67 80. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep. $2 606pi 65; western, SO 90
al 20: native lambs. 81 000D7 90; west
ern, S4 5OGp7 00 yearings. 81 1905 so.
Hoss-Light. so 3506 I'M; mixed, Sc 30
as so; heavy, $s 1906 77R; rough SO 10
as IS: PIGS, SIS 756D6 so. Wheat - No. 2
rod, St1s 086%o Corn--No. 2, 66iI@67c.
oats--No. 2. 46h@46ho,
NCINNATI-Wheat: No red. $40
s5hc. Corn-No. 9 mixed, 60@691sc.
onts--No. 2 mixed, 4sIs@fyc. Rye--No, 9,
1b6p77c Iard$7 DO. Bulk Meats
Creamery extras, 25lbc; creamery arsts
ana seconds, 19@2lc; dairy, 16ho.
Poultry Sprinsers, 16p22c; hens, 12o;
turkeys, 14c. Eggs-l0M1fAc, Cattle
81 25QG 20. Sheep-Sl 1908 4O lambs
So 2bdg7 25. IIogs-Packers, Sc 1906 90;
atags, 50 50@5 90; sows, 81 7bQ6 90: pigs
and lights. 81 5000 rs.
EAST 1UFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie. IS sO@6 60; shipping steers s5 500
10; butcher cattle. 81 S0Q6 10; helfers.
81 SO@5 60; fat cows. SO roo. S5. bulls.
SO EOGp4 SN; mixers and springers, S25 90
1CO 90 Calves-$9 0Op9 20. Sheep and
lambs Mixed sheep. 81 00@A %; weth.
ers, $i 4OGI4 75, ewes, So 50@4 90; lambs,
IS OOTS 90; yearlings, $5 5000 90, Hogs
Heavles. 81 O0G7 i0 mediums, 81 10;
Workers, 7t9; pigs So 9O@7 90; roughs,
SO 10, stays, 81 50@6 so,
ITsBURG--Cattle Choice, 50 GOO
s5 good, SO 1906 bO tidy butchers.
"a Tbr6 90; helfers. 50 0O@5 so: cows.
hubs and stays, 50 SO@5 90; fresh cows.
SIS O0m50 co. Calves Veal, SO 006oS 25.
Sheep and Lambs--Prlme wethers, 81 20
ara S5 good mixed, SO s5dpt l6: lambs,
81 0OQf7 aj Hogs-Ieavy hogs. SO $50
6 05: heavy mixod. SO 95G07 05; mediums.
81 1907 20; Yorkers, 81 2oQ7 25; pigs.
SO 1b0G 90.
cLEvEl,AND--Cattle; Choice steers,
SO OO66 SB; he'fers, Si OO@6 90; fat cows,
A 00dp4 25; bulls, St 0O@i so: mixers
ana springeIs, 500 00dp52 90, Calves-$S 7b
down. Sheep and Lambs Mixed sheep,
81 1904 90; ewes So OOi best sheep. SO 6Oi
lambs s6 O0Gp7 90. Hogs -Heavies, SO 20
mediums, 81 30; Workers., Sd 90Go6 a5;
pigs. so 75; lights. 50 5000 90: roughs
81 7b, stays. 81 00@4 rs.
ToLEDo--Whcat. S5Mc; corn, soc;
sats, ioci rye. 7sc; cloyerseed, Sio so
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
Hearing Of The Contest Of
A Will Case

Biddeford, Mo-, July 1.-THE final
hearing on the contest of the will of
Mrs. Ole Bull, widow OF the famous
v'olinist, will be held here tomorrow,
when the three Wills, made by Mrs
Bull will be disposed of by an agree
ment between counsel of both sides
and ratified by the court. This will
bring to an end a contest which has
lasted two months ana which has at
tracted wide attention. Mrs Bulls le-
gal residence was In this county, al
though she lived a great part Of her
life in Cambridge, Mass. The will
hearing brought out tales of strange
practices of Raja Yoga. a Hindu Philos-
ophy, whose devotees believed them
selves to be elevated to the plane of
the gods. The exact terms of the
agreement have not been made public,
but II is known that Mrs Ole Bull
Vaughan Mrs Bulls daughter and the
contestant of the will, is left as the
sole legatee, and as administrator and
trustee Of her mothers estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
EDITORS
OF Country Newspapers Meet
At Detroit

Detroit, Mich, July 17.-About four
hundred editors of country newspa.
pers, many of them accompanied by
members of their families, arrived in
Detroit today from all parts of the
country. They came for the purpose
of attending the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the National Editorial
association, which will hold forth here
during the next four days, with head
quarters at the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Today was devoted chiefly to the re-
ception of the arrivals. Automobiles
were placed at the disposal of the Wis
itors and points of interest about the
city were visited. Nearly one hundred
papers and addresses on subjects of
interest to every newspaper editor and
publisher have been prepared for pres
entation to the convention. The asso-
citation also will discuss and set upon
a plan for reorganization. A tour of
the lakes and the st. Lawrence, which
will continue more than week, will
be begun by many of the delegates
next Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
GIRLS
From Columbus Juvenile
Court To Camp At
Gambler
columbus JournaD

The city furnished free camp for
poor boys, but it remained for an out
side institution to mo charitable act
for the girls. for IA girl dependents of
the Juvenile court will leave tomorrow
morning for a weeks outing along a
small creek near Gambler
The camp will be furnished by the
Methodist Episcopal churches OF the
city and will be under charge of Dea.
coness Kelley OF the Third Avenue M
e. Church. Miss Murray of the juve-
nile court was busy yesterday outfit.
ting the girls for the trip.
They were delighted with the hospi
tality TO which they had been invited
and asked scores of questions relative
to the outing. Sports will be provided
and general good time has been
promised
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
Real Estate Men Flock To Denver

Denver, Col, July 17.-Although the
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Exchanges will
not get fully under way until tomor-
row, a great majority of the delegates
arrived in Denver today. The initial
session will be called to order tomor-
row afternoon. Governor Shafroth of
Colorado, and Mayor Spear of Denver
will welcome the visitors. President
Alexander $. Taylor of Cleveland will
deliver an address and the annual re-
ports will be presented by Secretary
r. Bruce Douglas of Milwaukee, and
Treasurer James r. Blake of st Louis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
MACCABEES
Open Their Big Meeting In
Cleveland

Cleveland, o., July "Maccabee
week." or the quadrennial meeting of
the supreme tent of the Knights of
the Maccabees of the World, began to-
day with an attendance of thousands
of members of the order from many
parts of the United States and Cana
da. 1t is the first time in the history
of the order that its supreme law
making body has met outside of Mich
igan, the executive offices of the or
ganization being situated in Detroit,
and it has been planned to make it
the greatest gathering ever held by
the order A class Of $500 members
will be initiated, and $4,000 Maccabees
will participate in the parade.
The reports to be presented to the
convention by the supreme officers
show the order to be in highly -four
ishing condition, both numerically and
financially. Organizations now exist
in sixty states, territories and prov
inces, the total membership approx
mating 100000, with over 5000 subor-
dinate tents. Since its organization
the order has paid out S3S,000,000 in
benefits. and has over $10,O00,0O0 in
surplus benefit funds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
wee BOY
Tried To Save Baby And
Game Near Drowning

st. Louis, Mo, July 17-Francesco
Tucciorello. Of 1926 North Eighth
street, and two OF his children were
drowned this afternoon, when skiff
upset in the Mississippi River Two
other children narrowly escaped being
drowned.
Mrs. Tucciorello, crazed at seeing
her children and husband sink before
her eyes, tried to throw herself after
them ;.nd was only prevented after a
long struggle by two men.
Angelo Tucciorello. 10 years old,
threw himself into the water to save
his baby brother Tony and was almost
drowned.
The eight-months-o baby was bad
ly bruised by being thrown violently
to the ground, as the mother dashed
to the waters edge in her attempt to
follow her husband and two children.
Tucciorello brought all his family
to the river bank to spend the day in
the open. The oldest child, Maria, IL
years old, suggested they climb into a
skiff. The four Oldest children clam
bered down from the barge into red
boat just few feet from the shore.
in their play the skiff suddenly tilted
to one side and the boat upset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
TALKS TO THOUSANDS
Congressman Berger Tells Columbus
Crowd of Party's Growth.

Congressman Berger Tells Columbus
Crowd Of Party's Growth.
Columbus, o., July 17.-Congress-
man Victor Berger, the only one of
his political faith to reach ne halls
OF congress. addressed the Columbus
Socialists at their first annun, picnic.
at which between $4,000 and $4,000
were present. Only two of the 205
Ohio Socialist locals were not repre-
sented, some coming with almost
their entire membership.
In describing the Socialist victory
in Milwaukee, Berger said:
I'VE won our victory against the
Republican party and the Democratic
party. We won against 10 daily
newspapers. We had none. AT the
convention last fall the Insurgents
took dozen of our planks and put
them in their platform.
"There is one thing, however, that
the Republican party never can ac-
cept, or the Democratic party, either,
and that is the collective ownership
Of the industries They will never
abolish capitalism. This Inc will al
ways be distinctly drawn betycen us.
They can not saw Off the limb upon
which they sit"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
+ i. 4. i. = j. i. \ \ Il X + i. +
y cENTERRuRG !.
. ~

G. D. Jenkins and /. S. Coomer en-
ployed Ia the Columbus postoiiice,
spent Sunday with old friends here.
Rev Mott and wife with number of
Sunday school children, are camping
at Lyons Lake.
Mrs Lewis Michel was on Saturday
called to Columbus on account of the
serious Illness of her sister, MRS. Te-
garden
Mrs. ella shafror of Rich Hill, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ED Bell.
Miss Florence Kellogg of PenIan, Is
spending the week with u. G. Ra-
mey's.
:, Miss Mary Randolph is tho guest OF
Miss Martha Eglin, OF Shelby,
Mrs S. NJ Wolfe and daughter,
Tenna have gone 10 Valparaiso, Ind
To attend the funeral OF Mrs. Q, ID.
Campbell, a niece of MRS. Wolfe.
Miss Bertha Huddleston was one of
the sucoesslul applicants at the teach
ere examination IN Delaware county
July 1at securing two year cestlh.
cate she teaches noar Condit
bliss Helen DilGor ia visiting friends
IN pleasanWine.
The annual Fhrmers Picnic will be
held at Lyons Lake Saturday, August
10Th. Efforts arc hclng made to Sc
rure Hon & ~ StrOde state dairy ant
food commissioner. FOR the orator o.
the day
., c. Kile and family spent Sunday
With MS brother, Leslie Sile, and fam
iiy OF near Red Hill
A. H. Horn is visiting friends here
Mr.. Van Horn ~ employed as mai
clerk. via Columbus TO Dayton.
Master Connie Perrin. who was op
GRATED upon for appendicitis July 4th
will return home this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
FRENCnMEM CELEBRATE
Observe Anniversary of Nar,ing Of
America In That Country.

Observe Anniversary OF Nanlng OF
America In That Country.
Saint pie, France. July 1.-THE
celebration of the naming of America
in this city in 1867 was observed by
a banquet at which the city officials
and their guests, including Minister
LeBrun, United States Ambassador
Robert Bacon and Henry Vignaud
honorary secretary to the ambassa-
dor, were present.
Camille DuceauX, mayor Of st. Die
eulcgized American genius aad Amer
ica's democratic manners, holding
them up as a model for France I'VE
helped you conquer and gain inde'
pendence; you must help US become
great democratic state" said the
speaker
Ambassador Bacon, in responding,
said that all that Americans had
heard of Americas godmuther was
pleasant, but that he was greatly
surprised ut tho reality, and that
henceforth ST. Die, as was Versailles,
would be an object of American ven
Grafton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given that petit
ton win be presented TO the Com
missioners OF Knox County. Ohio, at
their next session. September 4. A. d.,
1871, praying for the changing and
grading OF the following piece of ROAD
on Coshocton road. known az Snow
HllI": Commencing at stake No. /
at east side OF cross road from Dan
Vile road to Coshocton road, thence
in a northwestern direction about thir-
ly-eight rods to stake No. 3 on north
sidc OF said Coshcoton road
A. u. SNOW.
y Principal Petitioner
July II. 1911,
7-1s. 25; 81, IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
Scotland Welcomes the King.
July II. 1911
7-1s. 95; 81, 8 s.

Edinburgh, July II. without dis
cordant note was the enthusiastic wol'
come extended to tho king and queen
upon their arrival here today for a
four days visit In Scotland. Though
tho hour OF arrival this morning was
rather early, a vast crowd assembled
about the Caledonian railroad station
and cheer after cheer went UP AS their
majesfies, who were accompanied BY
the Prince OF Wales and Princess
Mary, were formally received by the
Duke of Conneaught and escorted to
the carriages In which they were
drfyen to Holyrood Palace. whore they
are 20 reside during their stay In Ediu-
hnrgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
Masonic Crane Loaae Meets.

st GATHERINGS, Ont, July 17.-St.
GATHERINGS extended a hearty welcome
today to more than 1000 prominent re-
presentatiyes of the Masonic fraternity
throughout Canada, who are here for
the meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge The sessions viii continue
several days and will be literally inter
spersed with the features of enter
tainment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

The Arnold store, Mt. Vernon has
the largest stock in Knox county of
all kinds of house-furnishing goods,
wall paper, china and cutlery, high
est grade and guaranteed silver ware,
carpets, rugs and oilcloths. Buyers in
all lines should visit this store for
quality, variety and prices. Money
saved is money earned"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
Meeting Of Fire insurance Agents.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 1.-THE National
Association of Fire Insurance Agents
began it's annual convention in Buffa-
10 today with an attendance of several
hundred prominent insurance men
from all parts of the United States.
The sessions will last until Thursday
Today's program included the address
of President A. w. Neale of Cleveland,
and the reports of the several standing
committees
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
E[KS
Home At New York Cost
Over A Million

New York, July 17.-Hundreds of
Elks from all parts of the country who
have been attending their national re-
union at Atlantic City came to New
York today especially to inspect the
newly erected home of the New York
lodge No /, b. P. o, e., which is
known throughout the United States
as the Mother lodge. The building is
located in West Forty-third street. just
OFF Broadway, and is a twelye-story
structure, with roof garden and two
Easements. The building with it's
equipment cost $1,250,00O
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06

Deputy Game Warden Roy Jones
of Gooding was in the city on bust
ness Wednesday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
Obnoxious Weed.

Just thirty years ago lady al
Bright. Victoria, planted in her gar
den few seeds of ST. John's-wort
sent her from the old country. The
lady's intention was to have one or
two of the plants at hand for medi-
cinaI purposes. The hardy weed, how
ever, soon spread beyond the garden.
and before any one had grasped the
magnitude of the evil it had been car
ried by cattle along all main stock
routes and jumped the Victorian wa
tershed into Gippsland It has now
completely taken possession of some
thing like twenty thousand acres of
agricultural land, and the agricultural
department of Victoria Is spending
thousands of pounds in the endeavor
to eradicate it, some of the methods
tried costing nearly $50 an acre.
Westminster Gazette.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
Snakes.

A man in New York city went out
In the country for a two-weeks' vaca-
ton this summer, and when he came
back he had 200 SNAKES with him
He had his wife and two daughters
along with him. but none of the fam
lily was afraid, although plenty of the
snakes were rattlers. The man that
made such a queer collection is the
man that takes care Of the snakes
in the Bronx zoo in New York His
stock of crawlers was getting low, and
so he laid in a new supply. He had
rattlers, milk snakes. water snakes,
ribbon snakes and black snakes.
When he got home he found that sew
en- baby rattlers had been born on the
way. Collecting all the 200 snakes
brought the man only one bite, and
that was from water snake that has
no poison glands.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
Sea and Sun in Harness.

It would certainly not be amazing
If we should live to see both old ocean
and older sun hitched up and working
like blazes in harness in team togeth-
er The task is not more incredible
than the wireless or the telephone.
But these two hitched up to work as
servants by the day, year and century
would tap an inexhaustible, eternal
store of working energy at time when
alarm is justly just beginning to be
felt at our steadily feeting resources.
One inventor has an alloy that turns
sun heat into electricity. Many have
long ago shown that wave and tide
powers can be turned into electric en-
ergy Not commercially practical as
yet But, cheer up; never despair.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06

There is no quinine in Taxacold
sale by H. NJ Moore.
Mrs. 0. c. Burton visited with
relatives and friends in Gooding this
week.
1t was thought that two children
of the Rev. Williams was afflited
with measels this week. but the sick
ness proved OF another nature and
they are both again well.
John McFall and Julius Slender of
Shoshone were Richfield visitors this
week. Slender has bought the McFall
40 acres northeast of town, and is pre-
pairing to make final proof thereon.
G. r. Nevers, the Bean King of
the Richfield Tract, who has been
acting as book keeper at the Rich
field hotel this winter, has resigned
and is arranging to go to growing
beans on a larger scale than ever.
Notices are being sent out to the par
ents of the boys who are being kept out
of school for spring work, that the chill
dren must be returned to school or the
matter be taken up with the probation
officer. A severe punishment is posi-
Bile for the parents who keep children
from the school to which they are en-
titled.
The Recorder lacks only two weeks
Of completing two whole years of use
fulness. There really wasn't much of
a town here when the Recorder began
business. But there has been enough
to make the future look bright. May
De the anniversary number can interest
you with its story of the past and its
for the future.
An incipient walk-out occurred in the
public school, Friday, when several of
he pupils started out on little vaca-
ion of their own in honor of Arbor
Jay. But when the signs seemed to
Indicate that the Arbor Day trees were
eady to grow an instant and bountiful
rop of switches, the walk-out became
run-in---and the vacation ended with
ut more ceremony than necessary.
l. w. Mcconnell returned Tuesday
rom Hot Lake, Oregon, bringing Mrs.
IcConnell who had been over there for
month past for medical treatment
he Hot Lake treatment proved SO eff
acious that she returns in better health
han for long time past. The Neon
ell family is one of the most cheerful
this part of Idaho, over the restor-
ton to health of the wife and mother.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 120 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement
lands. Cost less to acquire title,
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms.
c. NJ. FERREE & CO,
Merino Block, Boise, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
Interesting People.

The interesting people do not pose.
They do not rave. They do not strut
and swagger. They walk normally and
talk unexcitedly. They do not becomt
soulful in few seconds after you
meet them. They do not talk shop or
parade the distinguishing labels and
earmarks of their craft. They are
more likely to dodge behind pillars
than to jump in front of cameras, nor
do they contend with the other player
folk on the worlds stage for the star
or the leading ladys share in the
limelight
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06

For Trade---A high grade vioiil
for saddle pony Inquire of Mr.
Roarabeck.
These Chaps" If yon don't lik
them use Nyals Cold Cream. Fo
H. NJ Moore Company
Ed Finedel is prepared to sharper
your gInb hoe, your pillow or fix any
thing that is broke He will trea
you right. Give him a trial
The Young Peoples social given
at the Commercial club last Fri
day eyenig was a success both finan-
cially and socially. Teh receipts
amounted to S4S.e0.
Mrs. yyeneiTi;siin left Sunday fof
Colorado where Mr.. Nenemann e1-
poets to so after the first OF the
month. ne having resigned as water
superintendent at this place.
c. 0. Paulson who had valuable
team get away from his ranch last
week has not been able 10 iocate
them yet and is spending a great
deal OF time and money in the hunt.
The committee who has charge OF
the dance to be held in this city ia
the Weeter hall oMnday night are
making arrangements to take care OF
a large number of guests from sew
eral near by towns.
N. w. Thompson Of Boise, who
owns valuable farm north OF Rich-
field, is here this week to look after
his business interests. lie IS pre-
pairing to ship over number OF
horses to stock the place.
The tennis players Of Riohfield
are getting ready for good tennis
association in this city this season.
There are several good players here
and the grounds are in fine con-
dition and some interesting games
are anticipated
e. Williams, who was in Wash
ingtcn sor tie past several months,
arrived in Richiield this week with
his family and says he has come to
stay Mr. Williams has been doing
some great boosting for Richfield
this winter, and he expects several
families here in the near future
from that section.
A team owned by Sidney Bloom
ran away Sunday, at the Dave En-
gle ranch north Of town. One horse
was pretty badly scratched on the
shoulders, but luckily no serious in
jury was done Sidney had left the
leam standing without being tied
but says he will tie them next time.
What might have been disast-
'ous lire was discovered just in time
IA this city Tuesday Mr.. Carr the
contractor was riding in wagon
md kept smelling rags burning and
litter driving ABOUT six blocks discoy
sred that the most important part
If his pants ana one side Of his coat
vas burned away. Caused by plac-
ng { lighted pipe in his pocket
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
VIII " hat Have iou 10 Sell 2

If you haye well located land or a
good business proposition for sale at a
reasonable price, write me at once en-
closing self addressed stamped envel-
ope for reply Owners only. Address
j. c. Ross,
SIG End Ave. South,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-04-06
Horses Lost--Reward Offered

Two light bay mares, branded PB
on left shoulder, weight about 1900, age
and years Reward for their return
or information leading to their recov-
cry. c. O. PAULsoN, Richfeld, Ida.