davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
WINS FIGHT EoR uiEE

It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by j. d. Mershon,
of Newark, N. j., Of which he writes
II had lost much blood from lung
hemorrhages, and was very weak and
rundown. For eight months was un
able to work. Death seemed close on
my heels, when l began. three weeks
ago, to use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But IT has helped me greatly. 1t is do
ing all that you claim" For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs. stubborn
solds, hoarseness, la grippe. asthma
lay fever or any throat or lung trou
,le it's supreme. P9c and $i.oO. Trial
,ottle free GuaranteedbyG II. Baker
Co., of Mt. Vernon. and II. f. Fink
Of Fredericktown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
to take of her activities.

Undoubtedly Carrie Nation was one
of the strongest forces in the temper
ance movement in the country. She
was to the anti-saloon movement much
the same as John Brown was to the
anti-slayery movement. While she
was some times too radical, too mill
tant, to acquire large personal fol-
lowing to adopt her methods as a
campaign order, yet there was a good
many hatchet raids by women and
men. She was surely an inspiration
to tagging temperance sentiment.
Today the. people are seeing more
wisely and acting more calmly, al
though the excuse of wrong overcomes
us some times and we all feel like
taking UP the hatchet again. Carrie
Nation may never have national
monument OF marble or granite. but
she has a monument of love and graft
tude in many mother heart in this
great country.
She has done more to shape pro.
gress and public opinion On a great
national question than any one per-
son of her time.
Today she is sincerely mourned by
over $4,000 temperance people OF
America.
She had her convictions drilled into
! her through the dearest treasures she
had. to see a son and husband dragged
down before her eyes, her daughter q
hopeless cripple for life, her husband
F., a wreck. V hy should not women take
up the al nor OF self ueIense? Usual
iy the voice or the wrong of woman
will set the true character of some
| men to shine, but some men do moi
care or wish to take hold OF wrongs
but will suggest the women to try anG
do nothing to help the conditions OF
the community
Surely a woman is as capable OF
judging right and wrong as man.
Are the ladies' all satisfied with the
work you are doing? Look at tine gooC
done, but do some more then we look
ed into the faces of our unfortunate
brothers and sisters at Bangs. We
felt we had not been thankful enough
for our own blessings; but each day
we can do something for then
though not as fortunate as we. Lei
the good work of Flower Mission gt
on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
PA !
Sum Of $3.50 For Lynch
ing OfiEtherington
Do The Commissioners Of
Licking County
Newark American Tribune)

NANShNIh AIitIltdil lTlDuHtj
The county commissioners have just
finished settling, under the statutes,
for the lynching of Carl Etherington
here IN July S, 1910, 1t is matter
which has been pending for some
months. After the death of Ethering-
ton a man by the name of Bohon, of
Kentucky, and by whom the father OF
Etherlngton was employed, was ap-
pointed administrator. He came here
and opened negotiations under the
statute, which permits such matters to
be settled by the payment of the es-
tate of the victim sum not to ex-
ceed $4,000
After the visit OF Mr., Bohon and the
elder Etherngton, an attorney from
Kentucky came here and opened nego
tlations with Prosecutor Smythe and
the county commissioners, They were
here during she trial of the Bolton
case in Mt, Vernon. AT that time NO
agreement wds reached, but the law IN
the case and the evidence was gone
into eNhaustiyely and the formaiities
In connection with the payment OF the
claim attended to.
The county commissioners agreed
to pay $3.50 1t was accepted by Ad
ministcetor 3onon and the money has
been paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNER, "WRiTER AND THINKER" evEs US
AS THEY REALLY EXIST.

Washington, June 22-Why has the
government been unable to control the
trusts?
While this question has not as yet
been definitely answered, the House
investigating committees are bring
ing out testimony which tends to
throw light on the subject at least to
the end of showing that the great
trusts of the country have at some
time or another had most of the gov
ernment prosecutors on their ply
rolls.
United States Attorney General
Wickersham heads the list. Under
oath he admitted that the last thing
he did before taking charge of the
prosecuting machinery of the nation
was to draw down his share Of S26,
900 fee from the sugar trust as mem
Der of the New York law firm OF
strong and Cadwallader.
Henry p. Taft, brother of the Presi-
dent, Is still MEMBER of this firm
whose specially is to show the sugar
trust and other great Industrial cor
porations how to evade the law and
escape prosecution.
That Frank b. Kellogg, special coun-
sci to the United States and widely ad'
vertised by the Republicans as the
great trust buster, has received thous-
ands OF dollars from the government
at the same time that he was receiy-
ing big fees for acting as attorney
for subsidiary concerns Of the steel
trust, was developed in testimony be
fore the Stanley committee.
1t appears that Mr.. Kellogg, besides
pocketing the 100000 recently paid
him by the government for serving as
"trust buster" under Roosevelt, also
received from the steel trust $4,000
as extra compensation for legal ser
vices rendered their corporations.
On Oct. 20, 1907, Mr.. Kellogg was
proven by his own testimony and
documentary evidence in possession OF
the committee to have received a sec
ond $15,0 900 for extra services.
These sums we're received by hin
in addition to the regular salary re
ceived by his firm from the trusts fol
many years past, and the last payment
was made in the midst of the panic
and only two or three days before the
famous conference of Gray and II. G
Frick (ruling spirits OF steel trust)
with President Roosevelt, whereby
they gained the permission OF the
President to commit criminal viola
tion OF the laws of the United States
by absorbing the Tennessee Coal, Iroi
e. Railway company, thereby exter
minating their principal competitor.
This situation becomes still more
remarkable when 1t is recalled thai
the man who appointed Kellogg
ander c. Knox, now secretary o.
state--was the man who went from
the employ of the steel trust to the
office OF attorney general and who re
fused In 1901 to prosecute the stee
trust when convincing evidence OF iti
violations OF law were laid before hin
by the antitrust league.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
FORMER
Residents Of Knox Co. Form
Partnership In Newark 1
Newark American Tribune)

Newark American Tribune) (
DR., George w. Sapp, who for the
past year has been one of the physi-
,lns at the Protestant hospital in Co
lumbus, has formed partnership with
DR.. p. II. Cosner of this city, the new
firm beginning today. DR.. Sapp was
formerly of Gambler, and was one OF
the most popular young men of Knox
county, and is graduate of Kenyon
college and Startling Medical college
of Columbus, and is young man OF
bright attainments.
DR.. Cosner, who has been practicing
in Newark for the past Is years, has
gained large and lucrative practice
and is deservedly one of the leading
physicians of the city, careful and
practical, and has the confidence in a
very large measure of the people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
ASSAULTED
Was The Marshal OF Sunbury
By A Man
delaware Journal Herald)


Refusing 10 have outside parties in
terfere In their domestic dflicultes,
Charles Preston, his wife and son, AL,
aged 20, are said TO have turned on
Marshai Joseph Webster when he
went to theis home in Sunbury Tues
day evening, and administered sound
beating.
Five bells had Just sounded when
the marshal received a call to settle
difficulty at the Preston home. Alone
he went to the scene, but ON his arrival
met with an unexpected reception.
1t is stated that Preston. senior and
Junior, faced about. took one long
look Mt the officer and then proceeded
to trounce him for further orders.
Fistic blows were showered on his
physiognomy, and boots are said to
have been used an his frame AS a
result very much battered officer of
the law presented himself TO the gem
eral public and told the story of the
assault.
While Charles Preston. the father,
was being taken into the tolls Of the
law, his son Al "dew The COOP" The
telephone wires were brought into
commission, but when the news came
to Delaware it was found that the
young man had gone TO Columbus on
the 8 o'clock c.. ID. g. NJ. car. t'4
The father was. .aTraigned in Mayor
Hopkins court Wednesday morning
and handed fine of so ard costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
MINISTERS
A Roasting By Rev.
Billy Sunday

Erie, Pa, June 22-"Too many
preachers have to preach to suit the
congregation of the church over which
they preside, because they must keep
their JOBS to get bread and butter.
There Is nobody In Erie that owes me
a dollar. don't owe any one here and
am going to skin the whole gang, /
tell you that"
Rev. Billy Sunday, in his sermon
today, made this statement which lay
men are still endeavoring to inter
pret. 1t caused considerable uneasi-
ness and displeasure.
Another statement concerning the
superintendent of a Sunday school
may result in an investigation to learn
the identity OF the man. Sunday said:
II know one Sunday school super.
intendent who docs not poke his head
around here any more. He came
once or twice and was shot SO full of
holes he has not been here since"
One of the reasons why the church
is not increasing in power is because
members do not sing, he declares.
''You show me church." he said,
where the people do not sing and l
will show you a church which is going
to hell"
'The lobster who stands up and
shouts out higher criticism is doing
much also to down the church"
Eight hundred people attended the
afternoon meeting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
A CHARMING WOMAN

one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper But it's hard for a
woman to be charming without health.
weak, sicllly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid.
oey poisons show in pimples, blothes,
skin eruptions and a wretched com
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg
Hate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
gety skin, lovely complexion and per.
tect health. Try them, soc at G. r.
Baker & Co., Mt. Vernon, and F.
Fink, Fredericktown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
FALL RIVER PLANS FOR TAFT

Fall River. Mass, June 22--On the
yacht Mayilower President Taft will
come 10 Fall River tomorrow to par
ticapate in the celebration now in pro
gress IN honor OF the Tooth anniver
sary of the establishment of the cot
ton mill industry in New England
The city is gaily decorated in the
national colors and elaborate plans
have been completed for the entertain
ment Of the distinguished guest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
CARD OF rhAMks

NE wish TO cxpruss our heartfelt
THINKS TO the many friends for the
sympathy and iiind,ess shown us at
tire icath OF our dear wife and mother,
also Tor the beautiful flowers. which in
life she loved so wen, We Wish also
TO thank those who comforted and
helped us during her long serious m
ness.
'Richard f,im aud family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
A DREADFUL WOUND

rom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail
lreworks, or of any other nature, de
uands prompt treatment with Buck
ems .Arnica Salve to prevent blood
olson or gangrene. Its the quickest
,urest healer Tor all such wounds az
,lso for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Gruptlons, Eczema, Chapped Hands
Jorhs or Piles. 25c at G. r. Baker 8
lo., Mt. Vernon, or #. Fink. Fred
,rlcktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
PACIFIC LoeeERs CONGRESS

Vancouver, g. c., June 22--The third
annual Pacific Coast Loggers' Con-
gress began it's sessions here today
with a large attendance of leading
lumber manufacturers of California.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23

DclWttH INC uOuIS OF ID, m. ana ID.
of said day. the following described real
estate situate in the township of L.iber-
ty. county of Knox and state of Ohio, to-
FIRST TRACT
Being the North part of lot number ten
Q0) In the fourth quarter, sixth town
snip s6n shIn ana Itth range, being Ing in Liberty
tanning so acres more or less, and more
particularly described as being bounded
the NSrtf o by tse north S% line said lot
said lot, also the lands of r. c. Bell on
the ;, south by the lands of r. g. Bell and
line Oh said lot No. 10.
SECOND TRACT
Being the Southwest and central part
OF lot No. is in the said 4th quarter 9Th
township and 14th range in said Liberty
township. Knox county Ohio, and con-
tanning ~ acres more or less and being
bounded on the North by lands OF I.lnson
Cramer, on the east by lands of the
John Keys estate, on the south by lands
OF X. G.. Bell and the first tract above
described, and on the west by lands OF
THIRD TRACT
Being the northeast part of lot No II
In the 9Th quarter. 9Th township ana t4th
range in said Liberty township Knox
county, Ohio, and containing 1910 acres
more or less and being bounded on tho
north by the, north line of said lot No II.
on the east by the first above described
tract and also the east line of said lot
No. II on the south by lands of Isabelle
Carey and on the west by lands of Dora
II. Bell, all three tracts containing ls7 40
acres, more or less, and being in the IT, s.
M: land district OF said county and, state
First tract appraised at $4.4SO00.
Second tract appraised at, S1.690.O0
Third tract appraised at S350.00
Terms of sale--One-third cash on day
OF sale, one-third in one year and one
third in two years from date of sale with
interest; deferred payments to be secured
by a mortgage upon the premises sold
cash.
Said premises win first be offered in
parcels and will then be offered as a
der.
p. ]. PARKER,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio
6-2S, S,S0;7-714,21S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
WORK wlLL soon nrARr

WORK Will SOON OTAHT
after you take DR. Klng's New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
dne results. Constipation and indlges
rion vanish and Gne appetite returns
rhey regulate stomach, liver and bow
sls adn lmpart pew strength and en-
'rgy to the whole system. Try them
Only 25c at @, II. Baker g. Co., Mt
-Jernon. or T.. Fink. Fredoricktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
eristow Leads Reactionaries


Senator Bristow of Kansas, assisted
by the solid delegation of special priv
iIege senators, succeeded in tacking an
amendment to the resolution proyid-
ing for the direct election Of senators,
which greatly endangers ana may de-
feat that measure i
Bristow pretended the amendment,
which retains federal control over the
elections, would strengthen the prob
ability OF It's final passage, when the
fact 10 Brlstow knew, as did every
other senator In the chamber, that the
amendment would endanger and per-
haps defeat the ratification OF the
resolution by the necessary three
fourths OF the states,
The Bristow amendment is the same
used by Sutherland of Utah and the
ring of Wall street buccaneers In the
Senate in the last session to defeat
direct senatorial elections.
The men who worked hardest for
tho Bristow amendment were Lori
NOR of Illinois, Guggenheim of Colo
rado, Cummins OF Iowa, Lippitt Of
Rhode Island, Clapp Of Minnesota,
smoot OF Utah and Stephenson of Wis
consin.
The Bristow amendment was fought
by La Toilette. Grohna, Borah Poin-
dexter and Works, Republicans, and
every Democrat in the Senate save
Dne
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
Lloyd a Hard Worker

Victory in the House has brought
hard work and responsibility to the
Democratic leaders as well as honors
AS an example OF theI exaoting du-
ties of Congressman of Democratic
faith. take the case OF Hon James T..
Lloyd of the First Missouri district.
Mr.. Lloyd is chairman OF the Demo.
cratic Congressional committee and as
such assumes general supervision of
the campaign In every district in the
United States. He is also chairman
of the standing committee on ac-
counts aud closely scrutini1e every
item of expenditure in the lower
House He Is also chairman of the
special committee on organization, or
clerical force, Job with a world OF
detail. In additio nto all these and
his onerous duties as congressman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
SHERIFF's SALE
Fred Carey ct al.

Waldo Merriman ct al
KNOX COMMON PLEAS.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of KnoI;
County, Ohio, and to me directed, / will
offer for SAFE 1t the door of the Court
House, in Mount Vernon, Knox County,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
Saturday, the 9th Day of
August, 1911

between the hours of p. m. and p. M,
of said day, the following described real
estate situate in the township of Liber-
ty,. county of Knox and state of Ohio, to-
W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
SACRIFICE LIVES BY
STAYING WITH SHIP
Commander and Two Members of
Submarine Grew Die, But Com
panions Are Saved.
WATER SHUTS OFF OXYGEN
Deaths Occur at Time Navy Is
Congratulated On Dragging
Men From Deep Sea,
WATER SHUTS OFF OXYGEN

KEEL. Germany, Jan. ls.-The sinking
Of the "U-3.' the German navys first
submarine disaster, cost three lives.
The dead are the captain of the sub
marine and Lieutenants Fischer and Kol-
be. the latter the helmsman. Their deaths
were due TO an unforeseen mishap at the
moment the officials of the navy were re-
ceiVing congratulations on the supposed
successful raising OF the 'U-3" and the
rescue OF the crew.
When the submarine, three hours after
she sank had been brought to the surface
twenty-seven of her men had made their
way to safety through the torpedo tube,
the captain and the two lleuteuants elect
ed to stand by their ship until she was
once more master OF herself
The three men were In the coming tow
er IT, which remained submerged when
the vessel rose obliqueiy, Here the men
might have stayed without danger for
some time. the boat had a consdera BILE
supply OF oxygen, but for an accident that
shut off this supply from the tower.
Word was sent out that the raising had
been successful and the crew was safe,
The work was continued when suddenly
water TO rush into the submarine, lso-
lating the tower and cutting off the oxy-
gen upon which the three officers were
depending.
With the thrush of water the bow of
the ship rose quickly. but the stern. where
tower IL is located sank deeper. Rec
ognizing the peril OF the officers, the res
but il was sixteen hours before an en-
trance to the tower could be effected.
Long before that time the men had died
of suffocation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
MONTANA SENATORIAL
DEADLOCK STILL ON
Death of Representative Ter
rett Reduces the Democrats
Majority to Five.

HELENA. Mont. jar. 1S.-Thc sena'
torial deadlock is still on. with absolute.
~ no indication OF an early break To-
day, for the first time during the bal.
loting. the two Democratic candidates
received the same vote as on the pre-.
ceding days. not ii member changing from
one TO the other.
Today's vote was; T. j. Walsh, Demo
crat 3S; w. G. Conrad, Democrat, II
Republican. "a; T.. A. NARROW Republi
can. 6; Judge Theodore Brantly. Repub-
licau. &: scattering, Republican. 4.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections, by q unanimous vote. after q
recount OF the ballots cast at the recent
election. decided to report recommending
the dismissal OF the contest OF a. j Pow
er. the Republican candidate, against
Allen r. Dearborn, the Democratic sena-
tor from Granite county.
The contest In favor of the Demo
crat is regarded as significant in that IL
indicates the absence of any hope on the
part of the Republicans To bring about
the reelection OF Senator Carter.
Governor Norris sent a communication
TO the house this afternoon announcing
the death of Representative Terrett III
California. and, as "A mark Of respect 10
his memory, that body adjourned. after
appointing a committee 10 draft resoiu-
tions.
This death reduces the Democratic ma
jority TO five In the joint assembly. a
special election would require al least
thirty days and it ls regarded as proba BILE
that none will be held, although the gov
ernor has made no announcement OF his
plans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
TALK
ABOUT NEW LAW
Growers Likely to Ask for Leg
islatiOn to Meet Advanced
Conditions.
PROPOSE ORGANIZATION
FOR MARKETING PRODUCT
Believe Better Results Can Be
Obtained by Having Own
Shipping Association.

Members OF the Utah Fruitgrowers eX-
change. In session at the New Windsor
hotel together with other fruitgrowers
| In attendance. Will take under consldcra-
tion at this (Thursday) mornings ses-
sion the proposed amendments 10 the
Utah horticultural law to harmonize with
| the advanced conditions in this state. The
f1nal session OF the annual convention
will be held this afternoon. when II is
expected that all market business OF the
exchange Will have been disposed OF.
Practically every fruitgrower OF the state
is represented. The different associations,
with names OF their representatives In
attendance. are follows
The Cache Valley Fruitgrowers asso-
citation. represented by Ras Rasmussen
ident: the Bear River Fruitgrowers asso-
cation. by Moroni c. Mortensen OF Bear
River City: the Brigham City Frultgrow-
crs association, by Nephi Valentine. man
ager. the Willard Fruitgrowers essocia-
tion. by Joseph Hubbard. manager: the
Ogden Frultgrowers association. by j. M
White. manager, and c, NJ Clay, director
the Farmers Fruitgrowers Forwarding
association OF South Davis county. by w.
II Streeper, Jr.. and the Springville-
Mapleton FTuitgroWers association. Dy ;.
ance l-om different parts of the state
are. J. x. DufTln OF Provo and Clear
field. c. A, Hickenlooper Of North Og-
den l.. A, Ball OF Logan, s. p. Hall OF
'NeIlbNlllc anu L. w, pIfEtlpU VI u iSdS-
ant Grove.
The keynote OF Wednesdays session
was that Utah should be placed on n par
with the greatest fruit shipping centers
OF the world and that the product OF its
markets should be put on an independent
basis.
To Handle Utah Fruit
II is probable that an organization for
the purpose OF handling the Utah product
exclusively will be formed before the
closing Of the convention.
In 1908 the Grand Junction Fruitgrowers
association handled the Utah product. and
In 1909l0 II was marketed by the Pioneer
Fruit company of Sacramento. Both
these concerns are said to be efficient.
but the fruitgrowers generally believe
they can market their fruit TO greater ad-
vantage by an organization Of their
firms,
The members of the Utah Fruit ex-
change are especially concerned with
senate bill No. 1o. introduced by Senator
Badger: and known as the antitrust bill.
and will use every effort to have provi-
slons In that bill which make II lawful
for associations to act together in "the
preparation Of any product for market or