davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
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!. MT. LIBERTY !.
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Mrs. Ada Yoakum has been very
sick the past week but her friends
have been mindful of her Among
the many who visited her were her
great uncle, Oliver Jackson, of Cen
terburg, who is S5 years old, and Mrs.
Lampson, who is 81 years old.
Cliff Coe and family of near He'd
ding spent Sunday with H. II. Rine-
hart and family.
Squire Wolfe of Centerburg visit
ed w. o. Goes Sunday.
Grant Dustin visited his daughter,
Catherine and her grand parents on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott Bird visited father
Bird Saturday. He is not so we'll as
usual.
Robert Rinehart was called to Del
aware Saturday on account of the
sickness of his grandchild.
Anna Youst of Brandon was here
last week visiting her father and
grandfather.
Paul Robertson has rented the
Shaffef farm on the Columbus road
one mile west of town.
NThe subject for discussion by the
Bible class at A. G.. church Sunday
at z p. IN. is Baptism" The dis
cussion will be in the light of Bible
teaching and present day scholarship.
Everybody come and take part
A meeting under the auspices of
the w. G. r. U. will be held in M. E..
church Friday, Feb. "a, morning and
afternoon, closing in evening with a
silver medal contest in which Mt.
Vernon, Centerburg, Amity, Milford
and Mt. Liberty will take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bradfield and
Sherman Conner were at the corn
show at Columbus Friday.
J. B. Masteller spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother and son in
Cleveland.
Burt Tucker of Sunbury visited
here over Sunday with his brothers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
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r HOWARD y
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Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collier are Wis
iting Mr.. Golfers parents of Gam
mier.
James Lantz spent Sunday the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. James
Fry, of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Madge Humbert has returned
to her home in Mt. Vernon after Wis
iting friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Critchfield spent
Sunday in Mt. Vernon the guest of
Miss George Hail.
Miss Louise Ulery was taken SER
iously sick Saturday evening" She
had been as well as usual until about
nine o'clock when she was taken with
a chill. The doctor was called and
he pronounced it poison. She Is some
better.
Mrs. Chas. Elliot of Mt. Vernon
spent one day last week the guest Of
Mrs. Marvin Tracy.
Miss Edith Mcmahon spent Friday
the guest of Mart Critchfield and
family.
There will be preaching at the M.
70. church every Sunday morning and
evening until further notice. Rev. +.
|. Johnson will preach on next Sun.
day evening, Feb. 49, Everybody well
come. Let all come.
The meeting at the Disciple church
closed Friday night with large num-
ber added to the church.
On next Tuesday, Feb. 81, the aid
society of the M. Il. church will meet
with Mrs. Marion Purdy. Every
member is requested to be present,
The subject for the afternoon is
What 1t Takes to Make Christian" :"
John Vanatta visited his family Of
Columbus over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGugin are
visiting In Columbus.
Mrs. Sol Stricken is very poorly.
Mr.. John George of Mt. Vernon
was in town Tuesday.
We have new place Of business
In our town. Jay Slough and Joe
Dunlap have started a harness shop
In the Ben Simpkins room.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
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+ MONROE CENTER j.
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Len Scott was the guest of Frank
johnson and family Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. c. II. Johnsons Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock.
A. w. Hoar made a business trip 20
Mt Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Pelton OF Mt. Vernon was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Porter, Saturday night and Sunday.
Chester Johnson was in Dawson Ci-
ty Sunday.
Frank Berger and family of Hunts
Station We're the guests of Mrs. Ber.
gers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Rinehart, last week.
Several attended prayer meeting at
Edward Totman's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Craig is on the sick list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17

No false pretense has marked the
career of Elys Cream Balm. Being
entirely harmless, 1t is not respons
ible like the catarrh snuffs and pow
ders, for minds shattered by cocaine
The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm
is that it speedily and completely ov.
ercomes nasal catarrh and hay fever
Back of this statement is the testi
mony of thousands and a reputation
OF many years success. All drug
gists, 6Oc, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
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i MORGAN CENTER !

Mr.. VIII Hampshire was called to
the bedside of his brother in Circle
vile last Thursday. Word has since
been received that his brother, David
had died and will be buried at Green
Lawn cemetery at Columbus Tues.
day.
ID. p. Clutter is not much better hav.
ing been confined to his home all win.
ter.
The school board met Monday ev.
ening
The Ohio Fuel Company is cleaning
VIII Debolt's well out this week.
Angeline Morrison, one of our old
residents, died last Friday and was
buried Sunday at Owl Creek.
Baptizing at Owl Creek next Sun.
day, Feb. 49,
Our road superintendent, w. ]. Ar.
rington, is kept busy most Of the time
repairing culverts.
Plenty of mud on our road just now.
j. ii. Arlington sold Rex Bell a
nice flock of ewes last week. G. @.
Hays bought them for Mr.. Bell.
ed. Hays attended the national corn
show at Columbus last Friday.
j. II. Shields was in Utica last Sat
urday.
Laura Woodruff is having the grip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankel, of Stroud
Okla. IL said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it," She did SO, and it cured
the boil in short time" Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
bruises, swellings, best pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25c at G. r.
Baker & Co. of Mt Vernon, aud F
Fink of Frederi cktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
Entertainment
By GIee Club

Entertainment
BY GIee Club.
The entertainment given by the
Kenyon Glee and Mandolin Club at
Rosse Hall Tuesday evening marked
the close of the social events of Jun
ior Week at Kenyon. The entertain
ment was very well attended and the
music and songs rendered during the
evening were excellent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17

Miss ona Wander of Buckeye City
and Miss Braneman Of Cloverdale
Indiana, spent Monday In Mt. Vernon,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Hess
Of West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
SOCIETY NOTES
Valentine Party
Given at Sparta

Valentine Party
Given at Sparta
The Epworth League of the Sparta
M. e. church wave a valentine party
at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Russell at
Sparta on Tuesday evening. About
twenty guests were present during
the evening which was spent playing
Valentine games and in music. Re-
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17

Mr.. Harry Struble is confined to
his home near Sparta by a severe
attack of Illness.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
First Cotton Bloom.

C. L. Carothefs brought to the
Journal office Monday morning
the first cotton blooms reported
to US this season. Wednesday
morning Mr.. E. M. Moreland
west of town on route one
brought the second blooms, ane
Wednesday afternoon E. Strauss
and Jim Gunter brought blooms.
Thursday we received a bloom
from J.. G.. Westmoreland of the
Richmond neighborhood. These
blooms are rather early, con
siderin1the fact that the plan
is about two weeks late in thi,
section. The showers during tht
week have visited most of thu
county and conditions are bette,
and prospects brighter than fol
several years.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Public Meeting Called.

All interested in the wei
fare Of the young men Of our
town are invited to meet at
the court house Monday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of discussing meas
ures for the formation of
plans to erect a Y. M. c. A.
in our town., or establish
ing Of a first class gymnas-
ium, which may be the neu-
cleus around which a Y. M.
C. A. building may be form
ed later.
Everybody should attend
this meeting and we trust
that there may be a large
crowd present. The ladies
are especially invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
NETTLEION

A. L. Burdine was quite sick
several days last week.
Miss Millage Reed Wiyeul is
visiting relatives in Fl. Smith,
Ark.
After spending several days
with home folks. Miss Bertha
Qnillin has returned to Blue
Mountsin College.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts and
daughter, Miss Eugenia Merle,
spent last week in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Will Wiygul and Miss
Rosa Young are in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Hiram Quillin has return
ed from a . two weeks visit to
Greenwood Springs.
Mrs. Frank Moore and child
rem are at Greenwood Springs
for several days.
Mrs. j. j. McInnis returned
from Guntown SATURDAY..
Mrs. Eugene C%antrel, of Win
ston Salem, N. c., has been the
guest of Nettleton relatives this
week.
Mrs. j. D Hunter visited her
daughter. Mrs. Jack Jones, in
Tupelo last week.
Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Dallas,
Texas, is spending the summer
with her father, Can't. Sisk.
Easley Gordon. of Texas. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Thrace
and will remain during
he summer.
Floyd Adams. of Tupelo, is in
the Peoples Bank during the
absence of the cashier, G. H.
.abbs.
Mr.. Leonard Francis and sew
,ral others are in Hot Springs.
Frank Bryan, after an absence
If several days, has returned
Hot Springs.
Miss frankie McGaughy is at
nome from Blue Mountain Col
eye.
Mrs. Wayne Lou Feemster
spent Wednesday with Shannon
friends.
Mrs. Ross Quillin, of Tupelo,
s visiting Mrs. HIRAM Quillin.
Mrs. Chas. A. Pooerts End
Mss Annie Bell Quillin were in
Friday Of last week.
Miss Emma Cox vas visiting
Nett1eton friends Tuesday.
Misses Adel'ne Jumper and
Iosie Ballard eft MONDAY for
he University.
Miss Lucille Feemstsr is at
ending the summer school at
3rookhaven.
Miss Annie MAY cantre', Of
Winston Sal m, N. G., AMI Miss
lose ,hine Smith are visiting
Y $. Arch Smith.
M sses Gertrude McDufie and
9Th Il Ballard srssvisiting Mrs.
1eo-1s Lagrone III Okol9ns this
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23


week.
Mrs. Marley Potter, of Walden,
is spending some time with Net
Teton relatives.
Mrs. Taylor Dabbs is visiting
in Shannon this week.
Among those attending the
Epworth League Conference at
West Point last week were: Mis-
ses Bette Lou, Millage Reed
and Carl Gladys Wiygul, Irma
Francis, Adeline Jumper. Naomi
Burney, Messrs. John Hunter
and Porter Burney.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Mrs. Nancy Allen.

Mrs. Nancy Allen died at the
home Of her dauq liter, Mrs. J..
j.. Rogers, here Wednesday at
ternoon at the advanced age of
80 years.
The passing away was but the
transition Of a spirit that had
|longed to be freed from its hui
man prison, the entrance into the
enjoyment of that life beyond
promised to the faithful, the be-
ginning of eternal life. free from
human infirmities, sorrows and
Affections. It had been the
daily prayer of the deceased that
the summons of the Master come
at His pleasure, and it was a
sweet relief when the frail body
no longer held the spirit that
gave it life.
Mrs. Allen was the widow of
the late Nat Allen, who preceded
her to the grave Is years ago.
She was the mother of a large
family, a number of children
Surviving her: Mrs, Long, Mrs.
j. J. Rogers, Mrs. Holditch, Mrs.
Sory,of Arkansas: j. H.. and
Rivers Allen, of Bryan, Texas,
Asa. w. Allen, of Tupelo
Mrs. Allen at all times was a
deeply pious woman and follow
ed closely the teachings of the
Master. She was a member of
the Methodist church and when
her health permitted it she at
tended all the services of her
church. Her life was given to
religious thought and her good
works will remain a monument
to her consecrated and useful
life.
Rev. w. L. Duren. her pas
tor, preached the funeral services
at the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon, where a large
number assembled to pay their
last tribute of respect. The in
terment took place at Verona.
The following were the pail
bearers: w. w. Triee, D. E.
Turner. z I. Harper, D. w.
Robins, R. B Clark, f. Johnson,
II. E. High. 0, B. Rodgers.
The Busy Druggists Fly and Tick
Preparation drives the flies away from
your stock. Price soc per bottle.
If you want a nice suburban lot or a
modern cottaa e pLi t to suit your own
- A II IN
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and GO


Capt. w. r. Sparks made a business
trip to Nettleton Tuesday.
Prof. John B. Thompson was here
Tuesday en- route to Saltillo.
Take your pictures to Hough the
Jeweler to have them framed.
Mrs. Matte Kyle, of Mangrove,
Fla /, is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Topp
for a few weeks.
Rey. w. L. Duren left Monday for
West Station where he will attend the
district conference of the Durant dis.
trict.
Mr.. Tom Gullett and family, of Tex
as, are with Mr. Gullett's parents near
Plantersville and will remain during the
summer months.
Mr.. j. C. Rean left Monday for Win
field, Ala, where he accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Borland. He will be
absent several weeks.
Miss Beth LauderGale, one of Shan
mons sweetest young ladies, has been
the guest of her friend. Miss Mary Ag-
ness Anderson, this week.
Miss Ethel Hiudinan is the guest oil
relatives in Griffin, Ga. While away
Miss Ethel will visit several points ir
Georgia where she has relatives anc
friends.
The meeting in South Tupelo con.
Quoted by Elder H. K. Coleson is
growing in interest. 1t win continue
through next week. Services begin
early, 7:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Leake left Wed.
nesday afternoon for Colorado Springs,
acco npani ed by Mrs. Robson, of Birm-
ingham, Ala. The party will be absent
severa weeks,
The Lee County Sunday School Con
vention will meet with the Bethe
church, 8 miles southeast of Verona,
on Thursday the 9th of July. Every
Sunday school in Lee County is earnest,
ly requested to be represented by dele.
gates. We expect a good day. D. c.
Langston, president.
Attention is directed to the real es
tate advertisement of w. S. Povall il
another column. This is valuable
property and anyone wishing to pur
chase a fine farm at a reasonable price
and or easy terms should not fail tt
see Mr.. Povall at once, as this proper
ty will do doubt be off the market in {
short time.
The many trisnds of Mss Sale May
Lauderdale will be pleased to learl o.
her graduation with highest honors al
Austin College, Texas. Miss Lauder
dale won a scholarship in the Univers'
ity of Texas and will complete her ed
ucation from this famous institution
At one time she was a student of Tu.
pelo High School where was laid the
ground work for the successful career
which has marked her work since.
In this issue will be found the lame
of C. B. Kirkpatrick as a candidate for
Sheriff of Lee county subject to t e
action of the August primaries. Mr..
Kirkpatrick is one of the county's best
citizens, a successful farmer and in
every way worthy and qualified for the
position he seeks. He is sober, honest
and energetic and should the people
of the county select him as their sher-
if they will find in him a faithful and
capable officer.
DR.. C. T. Reyes left the latter part
of last week for Southern Texas where
he goes for a much needed rest. His
professional brethren advised him to
take this step with the hope that he
may soon gain his wonted health. DR..
Reyes many friends hope the change
may soon restore him, and that he may
return robust and ready to his
large practice.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23

Miss Frankine K%incannon, of Uni
versity Of Mississippi. has been the
guest of relatives here, and of her
grandmother, Mrs. James Kincannon,
at Verona, during the week. Miss
Kincannon has recently returned from
a tour of Europe where she spent eight
months in travel, visiting the various
countries of Europe.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23

The Busy Druggists Fly and Tick
Preparation drives the flies away from
your stock. Price soc per bottle.
If you want a nice suburban lot or a
modern cottaa e uLi to suit your W
taste, see ASA W. ALLEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
PAY REPORTED
ON:TOOTHPICK

There has been several rumors about
Nome of late about a rich strike out
toward Anvil or Moonlight creek. but
after an investigation by the Nugget
who secured miner To make a tour Of
III" claims working between town and
Dexter hill there is nothing To- warrant
the rumors Of $40 pans.
The best that We were able to learn
was a nice bunch Of pay on the Tooth
pick claim north OF the famous third
beach line. but this is only operated by
three men. IL Is claimed that they are
IN good pay. run of coarse gold that
is similar to the regular Dry creek
rum but the exact amount 10 the nan
wasn't obtained.
There are several outfits PROSPECTING
between Nome and Dexter hill. and an
outfit will start up on No. 4 Newton
within the next week. Several men are
prospecting on Dexter hill. Murrv.
Flanagan and Grimm running different
claims and all looking for a little nav
dirt to hoist and clean up next spring
and summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
CITY'S CASH BOX IN
HEALTHY CONDITION

IN" regular meeting of the common
council was called to order last even
ing with al members present except
Councilman Rowe. who is stampcding
il the Iditarod country.
Alter the reading of the minutes. a
communication in the form Of a petit
ton from the residents on Steadman
avenue was read. The petition set forth
that the snow which has accumulated
."f lat" on the avenue was a nuisance
In as much that teams could not get
"dt to the houses with water. coal and
supplies. also that it was hard work
Tor pedestrians 1" pass and repass and
asked that the same be- rcmedied Tho
COMMUNICATION was signed by j ]. NJ
Grcal, J. Olson. Dan Crowley. II. PouI-
man and several others.
The petition was referred to Coun-
Gilman Carleton. chairman Of the street
committee.
The respective reports of the differ
IN committees and officers were read
aud ordered filed That Of the police
committee showed that Is arrests were
made during the month of January. n
convictions, and two discharged
The report of the city treasurer
proved that the financial condition of
the city is Al and that there will no
snug nest egg for the incoming conn
"I to have as starter 500. 40O.s4 be
ing the amount on hand February /
The mayor stated that il was
healthy amount to have on hand. to.
which the new councilman Reilley seem
t" take exception. and stated that they
Mere making no improvements 50 they
should have lots on hand.
IN" city health officer Dr r p
nm reported that there had been 40
deaths and three births in the CITY dur-
ing January and recommended that
ia Johnson be placed as charge upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
GUSyBOLTz
IS PLAINTIFF
ALLEGES THAT HE WAS STRUCK
BY Shell wETTAcH.

on "a" complaint of Gus Boltz, min
"r Shel Wettach. saloonmau. was
brought before the municipal court YES
teriay AFTERNOON. charged with assault
and battery. Boltz. the complaining
witness. alleged that wettach struck
him, following a controversy over some
mining property.
Judge George Lomen after hearing
thu preliminary testimony in the case,
advised both the plaintin and defend
ant To secure more witnesses before
going amy further with the complaint.
'Ity Attorney Hobbies prosecuted the
case which will be resumed in the mu-
ni"iral court Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

the city. for he was In the hospital
without funds and would have to tie
! operated upon at once. Councilman
Reiilry stated that he believed the
friends Of Johnson ould contribute the
cost 81 his keep i'm the hospital so the
matter went over FOR a week TO allow
Mr.. Reilley to solicit funds from John
sons friends
The annual report If the fire chic
stated that during the year 1910 81
alarms had been turned in, and that
several Of them were test calls BY the
city. That the total damage to poop
erty from fires during the year amount
ed to $500
Mr. Carleton. as chairman % the
finance committee reported as to his
stewardship Of the four THOUSAND N
trusted to him for running the tx
penses Of the city while Councilman
Rowe was away and before a quorum
was established He returned tc the
city, $6.77. the balance having baen
expended as per vouchers.
Councilman Reilley asked that tho
policemen be instructed to notify prop
erty holders about the iciclcs hanging
from their buildings. and was instruct
I'd by the street department that such
action had been taken several 1ays ago.
The cast for taking the city census
lay the council amounted To 500 ard +
Wallace Smith was ordered paid for
his services
There being no further business To
come before the meeting the council
adjourned until next Monday evening
40 eight o'clock.
As soon as the council adjourned the
mayor turned in an alarm at the post
Office and the department was little
over minute in reaching the box.
which was remarkable fast time con-
the condition of the street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

The first time when was rcadm' Laura
jean Lihbys Why Girls Leave Home
and AN of "a sudden the fuses began
G" pop Say Liz. I was just in an in
trresiine pant. at the time. and it
scared me- So very near swallowed five
sticks OF gum. Honest To- goodness
Thirty seconds interval while Mag
stops {" deposit her Bccmau's Pcpsm
under her chair for safe kecping)
continued Mag TN, boss was out at
the time and there wasn't single man
about the jout Talk about scared
sell say kid. | was surely loco"
Vt this point somebody rang in and
Mag had I" plug in" SO that was all
that was heard
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
ABOUT THE MAIL

The large mail which arrived at the
postoffice Yesterday morning was dis
patched from Seattle on the 10th day
Of January having come through To
Nome in the remarkable fast time Of
rnrty-two days. as against sixty days
uf year or so ago.
Uncle sam is cutting down the run
ming time every year and in time Nome
will be receiving a monthly winter ser
vice of actual travelling time between
Seward Peninsula and the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
ANOTHER VERSION OF
THE EXCHANGE MYSTERY

What really happened al the tele-
phone office when last sundays biz
zard crossed the electric light and tcle-
phone wires. causing a short circuit. or
something els" with technical term.
has been kept on the q 7. until this
morning whom we'll call her Maggie To
keep from getting in trouble-toId
Lizzie taiso fictitious) that "us girls
We're scared nearly to death" some
body was listening OH the phone at the
time" while the following was cx-
changed: "Hullo. this you Liz. This is
Mag. say YOU oughter been here last
Sunday when the boards" went out Of
business Say kid it was awful Hon
ost TO goodness. nearly tainted tweed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
WESTERN STATES AND
ALASKA URGED TO ACT

st"r" the coal lands to entry and that
he will order Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger To issue patents TO bona fide
claimants
The Western states should COOP
crate with Alaska in making a direct
appeal to the president. There has no,
been enough urging on the part of
those Interested and unless they wake
up to the seriousness Of the present
situation. they win lose one OF their
greatest resources"
Mr. Laberee is doing all in his power
1" enlist aid in urging immediate ac-
ton on the opening OF the coal fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Drs. Sloan, Hill and Neuman per
formed a skim operation this morn
ing when they removed the anterior
part of Ed Johnson's right foot and the
big toe of the left. Johnson had both
feet badly frozen a few weeks ago.
while out on the trail. and for a while
il looked as though he might have to
LOSE both feet entirely.
He is now resting easily and his re
c"very promises to be fast
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
READS OF BROTHERS
DEATH IN THE NUGGET

ON January u last the Nugget print
ed STORY Of one Fred Barnett. OF Ta-
coma. who was shot and instantly kill
ed by bandit. while employed H. his
saloon
Now comes word from Teller. notify
ing us that the murdered man was a
brother of Harry Barnett who is at the
present time residing in Council Mr.
Harry Barnett operates the steamer
Kotzcbuc IN the Port Clarence dis
trict