davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
CHANGES
Made In Officials Of Ohio
Fuel Supply Co.
columbus Journal)

At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Ohio Fuel Supply Com
pany several changes were made in
the officers of the company which will
tend to relieve several of them of the
much too heavy burdens which the
great growth of the company has en-
tailed.
Harry G. Reeser, who has been secre-
tary of the company, was made assist
ant to President George w. Crawford
and also will retain the Office of secre-
tary. Mr. Crawford has other large
gas AMI oil interests and Mr. Reeser
will take over many of the duties with
the Ohio Fuel Supply which have
hitherto been performed by the presi-
dent ]. b. Wykoff, former Columbus
boy, who has been assistant treasurer
is made treasurer in place of Mr..
Reeser, and F. I. Falks becomes assist
ant treasurer.
The board also created two new po-
sitions, both of which will have their
headquarters at the operating office
of the company in Columbus. F. H.
Crawford, who has been in charge of
the big compressor station at Homer,
becomes chief engineer of the COM
pany and j. F. Curry is appointed chief
of distribution. Mr.. Curry has long
been connected with the local Offices
of the company. Reports from J. M.
Garrad, the vice president and general
manager of the company, who has
been undergoing treatment in Buffalo
by specialists, are that he is improv-
ing, but it will be some time before
he will be able to resume his duties
at the local Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
[)AAT F
Of Pittsburgh Mans Death
Predicted By Himself

Pittsburg, Pa, July 14-Lemmon
aged so, of Stahlstown, who
died last night, predicted almost to
minute the hour of his death. Last
Monday he was visited by his friend
James Thompson, wealthy retired
farmer. Freeman was suffering slight
ly from the heat, and he astounded
Thompson by directing him to witness
his brief will, which he made in the
presence of Thompson. Then he said;
"Old friend we have had good times
together. My end is coming. AT IL
o'clock Thursday night | shall be dead.
Tomorrow morning you will go to
Elmer Miller, the undertaken. Notify
him shall be dead that evening. Tell
him also to see me in the morning
for orders as to my casket and inter-
ment. want only the best"
Thompson, skeptical as to the pre-
diction, did as he was ordered, and
the undertaken received his instruc-
tions. Last evening at few minutes
before IL o'clock Freeman died from
heart failure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
GOLD
Medal Won By Miss Fleming
OF This City

Fredericktown, o., July 14-A gold
medal contest was held at Frederick
town on Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Fredericktown w. G.
I, U. and was a decided success in ev-
cry way, The class of contestants for
the gold medal was we'll primed for
the occasion, there being twelve of
them in all, and every one rendered
his or her selection in manner
worthy of much praise.
The gold medal was won by Miss
Gertrude Fleming of Mt, Vernon. her
number being vocal solo, 81 Love
You Truly" and was rendered in a
delightful manner. Miss Fleming was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Helen Moore, also of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
WICKHAM AND SEWARD
MUST PAY BACK fees

Columbus, o., July 14-Present and
former Licking county official must
pay back nearly $4,000 which State
Examiners T. W. Jones and NJ x.
Patterson, in report filed today with
State Auditor Fullington, says they OBJ
tanned Illegally, either as double COM
pensation or in unauthorized fees,
Judge c. w Seward and E. NJ. Wick
ham, of the common pleas court, must
pay back 81 ,076 each, which examiners
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
SEVERED
Was The End OF A Mans
Finger In A Machine

Charles Ewing, employed on a ma
chine at the Mt, Vernon Bridge Works,
met with an unfortunate accident
while at work Friday morning at about
0 o'clock. He was operating planer
when he accidentally caught the third
finger of the left hand on the knife
of the plane. The end of the finger
was severed DR.. N. X. Eastman
rendered surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

Mr.. j. w. Tyler of Fredericktown
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon attending
to some business matters.
Mrs. c. S. Berry of Howard is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Rilla Salts
man of this city.
Mrs. G. M. Grubb of Centerburg
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Minnie Tudor and daughter,
Dorothy, of South Jackson street left
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

Toronto, Can,
July 10th.-Pastor
Russell delivered
three addresses
here today under
the auspices of the
international 81
bic Students Asso-
clation." By re
questtwo Of his I'D
dresses were more
particularly to the
Hebrews, on "Zi-
onism In Prophe-
cu ~ AnatI,ar vuaQ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

ic death and uplift an OF Adams race
who will accept His favor back TO all
that was lost in Adam, and redeemed
at Calvary. But the Second Death Is
friend to God and to all who love
righteousness, since it will utterly and
forever destroy such as have love or
sympathy for siu and refuse to be
obedient to the Divine will after full
enlightenment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
CEHENNA FIRE A
FIGURE OF SPEECH
SymbOlIzeS the Second DEATH
A Total Extinction.
WHERE ETHEIRWORMDIETHNOT'

Pastor Russell Leads an Exploration
Party of Toronto Bible Students In
Critical Investigation of "Gehenna."
Stripped of superstitious Acoretions,
He Declares II "the Second Death"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18
PICNIC
To Be Given By Timon Lodge
In August

At regular meeting of Timon lodge,
No. Az, Knights of Pythias, held Thurs.
day evening, arrangements were start
ed for the annual picnic OF the order
which will occur during the latter
part of August. The date will be an
nounced later, Elaborate preparations
will be made for the event.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

say they drew unlawfully as extra com
pensation Sheriff F. E. Slabaugh is
charged with SS7, collected illegally
as fees while former Sheriffs S. l..
Redman and William Linke must re-
turn s736 and $769, respectively. More
than score of township assessors are
reported as getting double compensa-
ton. Treasurer Holtz must return
more than $4,000. OF this, $1,412 is
for RENTED taxes credited twice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

Saturday noon for st. Gainesville, o.,
where they will spend three weeks
with relatives and friends.
DR.. NJ. P. Hunt of Columbus arrived
in the city Saturday morning, having
been called here on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. Frederick Mills of East Vine
street underwent a successful opera
ton at the Mt. Vernon hospital on
Friday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-18

Mr.. Frank Harper went to Dayton
Friday morning on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
ASHAMED OF KERFaGE:

II was ashamed Of my face" writ
Miss Packard of North Carolina. u
was all full Of pimples and scars, BIZ
after using D. d. D. Prescription *
Eczema I can say that now there
no sign Of that Eczema and that wa
three years ago."
This is but one Of thousands OF case
in which D. d. D. has simply washc i
away the skin trouble. D. y. Z
cleanses the skin of the germs Or Ec
zema, Psoriasis and other serious SKI
diseases; stops the itch Instantly, a..
when used with d. d. d. soap the cur
seem to be permanent. Nothing ill,
d. d. D. for the complexion.
Trial bottle rs cents, enough t
prove the merit of this wonderful rellG,
edy.
We can also give you a full ne
bottle for 500 on our absolute guar
antee that If this very first bottle falls
to give you relief it will cost you not.i-
ing.
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17

S9e ial will return to st. Paul, Mimi,
With It's party augmented by the addi-
tion OF senators and members of con-
gress of the various northwestern
states, where conference lasting
three days will be held, to devise uni
formity of action By the northwestern
states and their immigration depart
ments, in the matter of offsett ng
Canadian emigration.
That the United States government
itself is cognizant of the efforts being
made in this matter, and desires to
assist, seems assured from the fast
that no ,ess parsonage than Presi-
cent Taft has added his semi-official
endorsement to the tour of the gov
errors by formal inviting the party
10 visit him while en- route.
With the soc exception of Govern
or Hiram Johnson of California, who,
it is said, has called a special sessio,
the legislature which will be III
session at the time of the tour, e4,h
one of the chief executives of the ten
states participating, will be on the
special when it leaves St. Paul on the
evening of November q, on it's men,
orable tour. Whether the hopes Of
its promoters and the good wishes o
the western peop'e will bear fruit
must be left to the near future, when
a comparison of the immigration stat
istics will show whether the hordes
of homeseekers will have been per
suaded to develop their own country
or an alien one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN

Hodgensville, KY, Nov. 9.-Hund.
reds gathered today for the dedication
of Lincoln Memorial Hall, a great
granite building erected on the site
of the humble cabin where Linaoln
was born. In the wall of the bui din.
which was given and endowed by 10
cal Americans, is the inscription
Here over the log cabin where Abro
ham Lincoln was born, destined to
preserve the union and free slaves
a grateful people have dedicated this
memorial to unity, peace and brother
hood among these states"
Within the building is the original
cabin.
The memorial stands in the center
If the Lincoln farm
Today's exercises were continual
lion of yesterdays celebration al
Frankfort, where a Lincoln statuD
was unveiled by President Taft.
Governor Folk of Missouri, who is
president of the Lincoln Farm asso-
citation, accepted the memorial in be-
half of the nation. Governor Wilson,
Senator Borah and General Black,
former commander of the G.. A. R.,
also spoke.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
PRESIDENTS TRIP CONCLUDED
With Automobile Rides Included,
SIXTEEN THOUSAND MILES
ARE COVERED

Bristol, Tenn. Nov. y2.--His Sec
ond long Observation-Disclosures
practically concluded, President Taft
tonight was speeding through Ten
nessee and Virginia, en- route to
Washington. At Bristol, the last
schedu ed stop on the trip from
Knoxville, where he spent the morn
ing, Mr.. Taft was only little less
than 200 miles from home. He is
due to reach the capital early tomor-
row. H will take day or two o.
rest before beginning the work OF
writing his third annual message to
congress
The message, the Presidents
friends say, will be one Of the mos
important he has ever written.
The presidential train has trave.-
ed more than 1900 miles, and If
automobi e trips were to be included
in the calculation, the mileage would
top the 10000 mark. The President
has delivered close to $50 speeches
and been seen by crowds that Mr..
Hilles estimates at 100000 persons.
This, the Presidents last day on
the road, was given up to east Ten
nessee. Knoxville got six hours of
his time, and on the way to Bristol
he made speeches from the rear end
of his train at five small towns. At
Greenville the President caught a
glimpse of the home and burial place
of Andrew Johnson.
Before he boarded his private car
in Knoxville the President called up
on Mrs. w. C. Brownlow, widow OF
Parson Brownlow, one Of the famous
governors of Tennessee. Mrs. Brown
low is 92 years old, but her mind
was alert and she chatted with Mr.
Taft for several minutes. Every pres
idert of the United States who has
visited Knoxville sine the civil war
has called at the Brownlow home
to pay his respects and Mr.. Taft did
not wish to leave until he had dom
so.
For dinner on his car the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Hilles, Major Butt and DR..
Thomas Rhodes, Mr.. Taft's physician,
who have made the long swing to-
gether, were served with Tennessee
possum and Eaters, put aboard the
car by citizens Of Johnson City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR RE-
MOVAL OF PUBLIC OFFICERS

If the amendment which will be
submitted to the voters at the mex
general election should become part
of the constitution of the state o.
IDAHO, there would be little oppor-
unity for failure to enforce the laws
u the STATE left. The measure pro-
yiGes for the hearing and summary
IL nloval from office by district judges
ii county attorneys, sheritfs, mayors,
)o.ie Off ers, marshals and consta-
DIes. Complaint may be made by the
ounty attorney if any officer than
himself be affected, or by five citizens,
ahereupon the district judge shall
proceed to call witnesses and examine
into the charges. If he finds that the
accused officer is guilty of refusal o"
neglect to enforce any laws, he shall
remove such officer, who stands sus-
pended even pending appeal, should
he determine to appeal.
If the person or persons fling the
barge should feel that for any reason
he case should not be heard by the
district Judge of the district where
complaint is made, the supreme court
or any member of that court, shall
designate another district judge to
hear the case.
Any county attorney, sheriff, may
or, police officer, marshal or constable
shall be removed from Office by the
district court or judge thereof, up
on charges made in writing and hear
ing hereunder for the following
causes.
/. For wilfull or habitual neglect
or refusal to perform the duties of
his Office.
2. For wilful misconduct or NAL
administration in Office.
3. For corruption.
4. For extortion.
5. Upon conviction of felony.
6. For intoxication or upon con-
viotion of being intoxiaated.-From
AIti-Saloon League of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
HON. JAMES HI. VAN CAMP DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
(Mackay Miner)


Just as we go to press we learn o
the death of Hon. James II. Va.
Camp, at his home in Round valley
near Challis. Mr.. Van Camp haC
been i'll with pneumonia but a fev
days and his sudden death. is a shock
to the hundreds of friends of the oil,
soldier, splendid citizen and patriot
who paid the debt of nature on We'd
nesday morning, November 8th.
The funeral services were held
from the I. O.. o. F. hall at Challis
this afternoon, and was largely at
tended.
The deceased was 81 years old
and led an eventful career, being d
veteran of the civil war and west
ern pioneer. He leaves two sons and
a daughter, besides wife and count
less friends, to mourn his loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17

For quick returns try an add "a
our Wantad columns. The result !,
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
Two Holes in the Household Purse

If you use butter otherwise than as
a spread for bread you are wasting
money, because Cottolene will make just
as light cake and pastries as you ever
made from butter, and it can be bought
for about the price you pay for lard
One-third less Cottolene, moreover, is
required than of either butter or lard.
With Cottolene you save in another
way. Lard-cooked food leads to indi-
gestion, and indigestion sooner or later
lands you into the hands of the doctor.
Use Cottolene and your bills will be
less both with your grocer and with
your family doctor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
JURY STARVED INTO RETURNING
VERDICT

San Bernardino, Nov. 10.-After
having been out all night, the jury in
the case of George Adams, charged
with the murder of a Mexican section
hand, the jury sent word to Judge
Bledsoe today: 1--WE cannot agree
until we have something to eat"
The sooner you agree, the sooner
you eat" was the courts reply.
The judge refused to let the jurors
leave the jury room and half an holr
later Adams was acquitted.
The Mexican government provided
attorneys to prosecute him.
For Sale or Trade Or to be given
away. Look for it In the Wantads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
CINDER BUTTES
Continued from page q

NNUHlIHUVU ITUnl page
channel through the old lava for &
great distance, sweeping everything
in it's way and floating blocks of Old
lava, weighing hundreds of tons. Ii,
places these blocks and cakes of old
lava lodged and formed somethin
just like and ice-jam in river, an
are still imbedded in the current
where it cooled, some of the cakes
on edge, or on end, like tombstones
and visible for miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
Excursions East

October 14th, November 18th and
December 21st and 22nd
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific, for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 31st. Other tickets lin
tied to 60 days from date of sale. See
any O. S. L. agent for rates and fur
Their particula S, or write D. e. Bur-
'ey, gen. pass. agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah. sch-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
PROPOSE TIMER AIRY OF WEST
EGN GOVERN oRS' SPECIAL

Time to be consumed, 81 days.
Number OF cities visited, 81.
Leaving St. Peul, evening Nov. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17
Home Visitors Excursions East
VIA O &. L

October 14th. Limited for return
to December 31st. November 18th
and December 21st and 22nd. Limit
ed to so days from date Of sale. For
rates and further particulars see any
Oregon Short Line agent, or write d.
e. Bnrley, general passenger agent,
Salt Lake City. sch-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-17

KOUTE-St. Paul to Chicago, Bll-
ington route. Chicago to New York
New York Central Lines. New York
% st. Louis, Pennsylvania Lines. st.
Louis to St. Paul, Burlington rou e,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-31
MEXICAN OIL
DISTUR8S TEXAS

Producers of oil in Mexico are ship
ping oil into Texas in competition with
the native product, and the Texans are
becoming alarmed over the depression
that will be caused by the competition
Shipments Of crude oil from Mexico
have reached Sabine Pass, and the
traffic is increasing rapidly The alb
sence of any duty on crude petroleum
places the Texans at the mercy Of
their foreign competitors, and they are
crying for protective tariff.
The larger Texas concerns, such as
the Texas Company and the Gulf Re-
fining Company, are operating in the
Tampico district of Mexico on a large
scale, and the oil now coming into
this country from Tampico is import
ed by these two concerns at less cost
than the pipe line charges which the
independent concerns are required to
pay from their own wells to the re-
fineries.
The competitive possibilities of the
Mexican oil fields are said to be un.
limited. Within the last few months
wells have been brought in within a
range of $50 miles of Tampico that
have daily production of more than
100000 barrels. Most of these larger
wells are throttled, and only part Of
their production is permitted to flow.
The Texas fields are gradually declin-
ing in production, and it is said to be
the purpose of the Texas Company and
the Gulf Refining Company, which are
in control of the oil situation in that
State, to obtain practically all of their
crude oil supply for their reineries
in this country from their Mexican
properties. They have placed orders
for additions to their fleets of tank
steamers also-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-31
Financial g Commercial: g. Promotion
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards--'3O OIaa &c. 800 do. So, 20J
do &c. $50 do. S612la. % do. SG12is,
% Oahu Sugar Co S3275, 10 do.
S3275, a. do. $33, 20 do $33, 100 Me-
BIyde ST, 30 do. S., % Pioneer $2I75O,
3 do. $2lI50, 8 Walama 1924 ~ Wal
.alua $I2l, 200 Honolulu 3. q NJ. CO.
$205o, 20 Waialua Sl2L 100 do. SIPS,
10 do. $125, 80 do $l2j, 10 do. 1925.
Session Sales-SIGOo Huo 1901 IS
SIS, $4,000 do, SOS, Honolulu -. & NJ.
Co $1,000, 40 Hawaiian C.. d $. co.
.S+175, 20 do. s4L75, p hutchinson
ST. 3 Waiama $126, do. S12625, 5
do. Sl26.25, 20 Oahu Sugar Co. S83, 10
do 1913, Waialua $l265O.
Sugar Quotations-SS Beets los. Sd.
SO deg. Centrifusals 5.245c.
Dividends: August ], 19ll-Hailiu
81, Paia 81, Pioneer $1.5O. August 8,
H. c. & S Co. 25c, Onomea soc, Ho-
nomu 81. August 10.-Wailuku 81,
Hutchinson 1Oc. August l5.-Hawai.
an Sugar Co. 3Oc, Oahu Sugar Co. zoe,
o. r. & L. Co. 75c, Pepeekeo 81, Waia-
lua 75c. August 2O.-Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Co 81. August 31.-C. Brew
err d Co. 50, Eva, zoe regular, 4Oc spe.
cial 4Oc, COO; Waimanalo $3.50, Ha-
waiian Electric 7jc, Honolulu b. & NJ.
Co. l5c, I. I. S. ~ Co. csc, Kahuku
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-31
A SUGAR WAR
ON IN CHINA

Japan Gazette: Keen competition is
now going on between Japanese and
Hongkong sugar on the Chinese mar
ket. The various Japanese sugar-man.
companies in Formosa
have during the past six months for
warded to China some 100000 bags
of sugar, and it is anticipated that
the shipments for the present year
will reach 100000 bags The two
sugar manufacturing companies in
Hongkong are also sending to the
Chinese market large quantities in an
endeavor to GUST the Japanese sugar.
Naturally quotations for both Japan
csc and Hongkong sugar are falling
rapidly and it is said that losses are
being suffered on both sides. With
the enforcement of the new Japanese
tariff on July 18th the shipment to
Japan of Hongkong sugar has practi-
cally been stopped and the latter is
now flooding the market in China. The
sugar companies in Formosa will, by
virtue of an agreement entered into
with the sugar refining establishments
in Japan proper, have a surplus each
year of about 100000 bags and in con-
sequence they also are obliged to find
a market for the surplus with the
result that keen competitor prevails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-31
SHIPPING
Helene From Hawaii,
Continued from page two)

Helene From Hawaii.
The Helene arrived this morning
from Hawaii with $500 bags of sugar,
seventy-five head of cattle and nine
packages of sundries.
Maui Out Today.
The Maui left at twelve o'clock to-
day for Hawaii ports. She has on
board two companies of the Twen-
tieth Infantry bound for Hilo. On ar
rival at Hilo the men will march to
the volcano. This it is expected will
take about thirty-six hours. They will
remain at the volcano for about three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-31
WAIALUA STILL
STAR PERFORM R

Further kiting Of Waialua and con
tinued activity in Olaa at an eighth
advance are the special features of to-
days stock exchange list Waialua
took five big leaps since yesterdays
session, going from $122.5O to 1925 in
recess and from the latter to $126.50
on the board, Or four clear points up
ward. Oahu is improved three-quar-
ters, Hawaiian Commercial five-eighths
and Hutchinson one-half point, while
McBryde is down one-eighth from last
previous sale and Pioneer and Brewery
are as they were.
Sales between boards were ESQ Olaa
at Sc and 27O at S6121a, thirty-five
Oahu at 1920 and 100 at $33, $50 Nc
Bryde at ST. twenty-seven Pioneer at
S2175O, fifty-fve Waialua at $124 and
175 at S125, and 200 Brewery at
S2O.5O.
Sales at session were thirty Oahu
at $93; five Waialua at 1926, ten at
$126.25 and five at S126.5O; hve Brew
cry at $2O.5O, sixty Hawaiian CONNER
cial at S41.75, twenty-five Hutchinson
at S17, and $4,000 Hilo R r 1901 skies
at %.
In most cases holders are asking ad
vances on last sale quotations.