davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
The Greenyille Fair

''The Greenville Fair, which will be
held September 10, 20, Il, %, will in all
respects sustain the reputation which
that City has acquired as Fair town.
The premium list for this year contains
s3500.00 worth of cash prizes, and this
alone should result in bringing out an
immense number of exhibits and cor
respondingly large crowds. The Rae
ing program will include some of the
best events ever held on Greenville's
fast track, of which the following will
be of particular interest. On Wednes-
day, the $4,000 "Montcalm Stake
for 2:lS PAGERS; Thursday, the $4,000
Free for all trot or pace and on Friday
the $4,000 merchants Stake" for 2:20
trotters.
AS a special attraction, Prof. Tubbs
will entertain the crowd between the
races with his celebrated Hippodrome
and Wild West combination, includ-
ing "Frank Rysdyck," the 2:OS guild
less PAGER, Roman Chariot and Stand
ing Races, Riderless horse races, Bron-
cho riding, lasso throwing and other
novel features. At 10 a. IN. each day
there will be first class game of ball
on the fair diamond To furnish enter
tainment for the forenoon.
The management has spared no
trouble or expense i'm looking after the
entertainment and comfort of its pat
rons, and all who attend will go home
with the feeling that they certainly
got their moneys WORTH
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07

committee to get what they wanted
because the manufacturers OF fire
works were closed for the season and
they were obliged to take just what
they could get.
The various committees who had
charge of the affair aimed to make il a
success from start to finish, there were
of course few weak spots in the ar
rangements but with this experience as
a guide post, all mistakes will be a
voided in the next years deal and if
any thing it will be even greater and
grander than the Picnic OF 1911.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
BELONGS DAY
A BIG SUCCESS

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
who watched them do their wonderful
feats.
Grattan and Smyrna ball teams were
matched for the second game of ball
and Smyrna spilled il all over Grattan
winning their second game by a score
of twenty-four to six.
While the ball game was in progress
a good bunch of sports was being pull
ed off in front of the grand stand. The
first was a Ladies nail driving contest,
in which Vera Rulason captured frs
prize and Mrs. Hugh Evans the second.
Then came the potato race in which a
number of boys were entered. David
Sewers secured first mony and Leo
Braden second.
The absence of the hobble skirt in
our midst made ii necessary TO cancel
that race and the catching of the greas-
ed pig was the next event of impor-
lance. In this event Rev. Edrie Col
Inns, +. G. Lloyd, Harry Connell, Nj.
+. Peck and Tom Welsh were all in
tent on securing their winters supply
of pork but Will jerks farmer boy
who had evidently handled pork before
stepped i'm and took the coveted prize
away from them.
In the pie eating contest Byron Kins-
man showed the greatest skill i'm stor-
ing away pie and was awarded first
prize Glenn Sewers was close second.
The three legged race was won by
Earl Price and Ray Gleason with
Messers Vought and X ress close second.
Ray Gleason hoped the distance
quickest in the sack race and Eddie
Malone got second money.
After number of boys had tried To
climb the creased pole and failed,
young Ray Forsan got up high enough
TO reach the check and il was given to
him.
In the field day sports Jack McTag-
greet won the mile run and Albert
Wood got second money. In the high
jumb Vought got first prize and Glea-
son second McTaggert also won the
half mile race with Peterson close
second. Kress won the board jump
and Gleason was a close second. In
the 100 yard dash Vought was first,
Gleason second and Fred Holmes third.
Gleason carried off the honors in the
pole vaulting contest, Kress and Glea-
son in the hop, skip, step and jump.
In the 440 yard dash there were
number of entries but Oscar Rummler
was TO swift for them and got the first
money. Paul Kress carried off the
honors in the putting the shot, ID.
Vought In throwing the discus.
Two fine balloon ascensions were
made. during the day in the evening
fine display of fireworks was made,
which however was not as great as ex-
pected owing TO the inability of tn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
Advance Paid Stock

The board of directors of the Bedding
Building d Loan Association has au-
thorized the sale of a limited number OF
advance paid shares for the single pay
ment OF $4,000 per share. These shares
will mature at the same time as the in
stallment shares in the series issued,
and will be paid $4,000 per share at
maturity. These shares offer splen-
did investment and liberal features,
and are subject TO withdrawal at any
time after 80 days, with interest at 4 per
cent.
Only limited number of shares of
this stock will be issued from time to
time, subject to the recommendation of
the board. l2-w4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
Forced To Leave Home

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and rack
ed With coughs, are urged TO go TO an.
other climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's better way.
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. at cured me of lung Nouble, y
writes w. X. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark,
"when all else failed and | gained AZ
pounds in weight. Its surely the king
OF all cough and lung cures. Thous-
ands owe their liver and health TO il.
It's positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Cjlds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. Doc 4 Sl.00.
Trial bottle free at Connell's Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
TELEGRAPHY
Both Wire and Wireless laugh

Dotn wire anu WITCHES duRnt
Wanted:-50 young men and women
TO learn Telegraphy taught in day and
evening classes. Positions secured,
write or phone, The Grand Rapids
Business Inst, 1888 Lyon Street,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Bell Phones
1142 Main, Citz. 1447. Great demand
for both young men and women Oper-
ators. Address, j. c. Holcomb, Prin.
Telegraph Dept, Grand Rapids Bust
ness Institute. llw4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07

81 have word of confidencein Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedep for | have
used IL with perfect success writes
Mrs. NJ. /. Basford, Poolsville, Md.
For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07

Sylvester Weed of Chicago, has been
visiting old friends in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
FRUIT
Is Unhurt By The Recent
Cold Wave

The governusnt thermcuetsr az
the Experiment Station rsgizsersS
degrees sbove zssO Thursday morn
ing Some Wooster Thermometers
in the oush ED q the city we're even
closer 10 she seFo marx None were
reported a. registerfng below zero.
Anyvs IE wss a mighty chilly March
morning
A specialist IN the horticultural de-
partmznt Of TIE Experiment Station
stated Thursday that he did not be
Ifsve the sudden drop in temperature
would eause any damage to growing
crops or fruit The fan OF STOW pro
tected the wheat practically the onI7
crop that Is In the ground
DIarea. until Wednesday Rad beer
an ideal one for fruit and unless cold
weashsy would continue steadily for
ten days or more 10 material dauagS
Is expected Mr. Green's assistant
stated that some little damage nigh
be done TO peaches. but that apple.
and other fruit would not be injured
in the least The buds have not Op
ened sufficiently for the cold to ac
upon Them
Wednesday night was the eoIdss
March night Wooster has had for som,
years The temperature began TO drol
rapidly late Wednesday afternoon an'
during the early hours OF the night
This vas Accompanied by an unusu
ally strong wind and the night was
bitter one Old Sol cane out glorious
" Thursday morning and ThurSda,
was in direct contrast TO Wednezda,
from the weather standpoint
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
Badly HamagEt The Home
Of Squire Gen. s HartET
At An EariY HHHr On FridaY
NarHiH4
UpuGf PurtiaH Of The House
Totally 0gstruYga
Ind Most Of The Red AaaTH
Furniture RHiHEd
Ihe blaze StartEIf FfaTH
aVgF-Hgatgd Chimney

The residences 1ccupied by SQUIRE
and MIS-. George 8. HarreE. and Uwnss
hy Miss LuelIa Mitchell on East
Lamerrfnes street, was p9rrially desz
truyed by ire at I2-Z0. oclocx- EridaT
morning The upper pOErtum uE the
house was entirely daEtruEed- togaEheE
with the contents in the uuouE On the
second ffuor- Most OF the 1Ousehuid
goods On the first fio0r we're saved
James Suit. SON Of M Shannon
Suit. WIS reLuruiug home s10Trty AZ
ter L o'clock when hes saw flames
issuing from the roof az the HarreE
home. He quickly nm 10 ms home
on East Curtis street and ssHE IN an
alarm to the IRE department EnH rfsH
hastenef to the home or Squire ami
Mrs Harter wneFes he aroused the
members OF the household frum chasr
sEumbers
By the time rzs fIrRH deHarrmeEr ars
rived the upper portion Of the house
was IN a mass OF flames and il was
necessary to Use severn streams on
water 10 extiuz-1isiI the blaZE Il
was AT once fiscove-esf tflGr &c yEuEili
he uaeIess To attempS To sslTes EEIy OF
I the furniture On tine seeomf tfo0r- 50
! willing hands went 10 wurz- ann All
| the furniture was carried frum- the
ef,- ff,,,-- tr =F, t.,-v-.s rr- ~Frz. r-.afu u-sT
hurs and IN this gaE- ali OF Il WIS
saved
The tire originated IN u ctossE IN
one of the bed ruoms On tls zseom
ioor of the house. An 0EeE=aEared
! chimnay in the closer is neliaEssl to
/ have startetf tine fire
The house was a C7vo-ss1ry- trms
\ dwelling with LslIingies roof
There WIS insurance. ON b0rn cne
house and the fnruiture-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
TRANSCRIPT
In The Bolton Case Is Re-
ceiFed In Hi. VefHG1
CNcwark American Tribunel {


Jamer R. Fitzgibbon. attorney for
Louis = Bolton. did not disguise the
fact that he vas disappointed in hav-
ing the case sent to Mt Vernon for
trial
In the clerks Office Thursday prompt
action was taken after it was known
that Judge wickman had said to the
attorneys for the defense that he knew
of no law that made reconsideration
of the matter OF changing the venue
to Mt Vernon Judge Wiekham had
been approached by the attorneys for
the defense along that line and it was
known that the defense would rather
have tTIed the case IN Newark than in
Mt. Vernon
County Cler2 Larason prepared the
papers in the case. Indictment. afidaE-
it's and transcripts and has forwarded
them to County Clerk c. L Bermont in
Mt Vernon A warrant was also is
sued to Sheriff SlabaUgh TO take Boil
ton to Mt Vernon. where he will be
held to await the day OF the trial vet
to be set. The warrant will be given
to Deputy O. C. Martin and will prob
ably not be served on Bolton till the
return of Sheriff SIahaugh, PROBABLY
by the middle OF next week When
the prisoner IS finally taken there the
case W.ll hare passed from Licking
county for all time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
v. R. c.
Held Enthusiastic Meeting
Friday Evening

A most enthusiastic meeting Of the
woman's Relief Corps was held Fri
day evening. Six ladies' were initiat-
ed and seven applications for mem
bership were received Three are now
LIS members OF the Corps. exclusive
of the class received Friday evening
After the business session the ofic.
eTs of the corps retired to the ante
room and appeared in green caps and
aprons and executed a fancy drill Fol
lowing this there was an interesting
program. consisting Of music and ad
dresses The officers then served re
freshments-. There was a very large
attendance OF members during the ey
ening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
Case Of Strang Us. Ohio Was
Also Reversed
Samuel Bepman Case Affirm
ed BY The Court
The Complete LIST OF De-
cisiOnS Handed Down

Decisions in the cases heard at the
March term Of common pleas court
were handed down by the Judges of
the circuit court Friday morning at
10 O'Clock, afSer which the term was
adjourned sine die.
A number of cases were reversed
by the circuit court, among the num-
Der being the case Of Charles Suttles
vs.. the State of Ohio in which the
plaintiff In error was convicted in the
lower court OF rape and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
The following were the decisions of
the court;
Higgins VS.. Davidson-Judgment re-
versed, with costs. Remanded to COM
mon pleas court for further proceed
ings.
Robert L. Cole VS.. Rogers & Buckley
Judgment of common pleas court re-
yersed, with costs. Remanded for
further proceedings. Judgment Of the
court below as to the Sun Lumber
Co, affirmed.
C. A. & c. Ry. VS.. John Humbert-
Judgment affirmed, with costs and
without penalty.
McGaughey, receiver vs. The Yer
non View Glass Co.-Decree and tudg-
ment for plaintin with costs Remand
ed for further execution
wflber A. Tins VS. Cornelius Tins
ct al judgment of common pleas
court affirmed with costs Remlanded
for further proceedings
QUAKER Oil & Gas Co. vs-George ".
King ct al.-Judgment of common
pleas court affirmed with costs Re
manded for further proceedings
Mike Strang VS.. Ohio-Judgment af-
firmed with costs. Evidence does not
sustain Judgment of lower court and
Justice of the peace. Plaintiff Strang
discharged.
Samuel Zent VS.. Village Of Freder-
acknowledgment of probate and
common pleas court affirmed with
costs. Remanded for execution
Samuel Beeman VS.. State Of Ohio
Judgment of the common pleas court
affirmed with costs. Remanded for
execution. Thirty days granted for
suspension of sentence pending applt
cation for error proceedings in the SUI
preme court.
Charles Suttles VS.. State of Ohio
Judgment of common pleas court re
yersed with costs. Verdict held to be
against the weight of the evidence, nc
eorroborating circumstances
Frank George VS.. Mary E. Starner-
Judgment of common pleas court af
hrmed.
Camp Glass Co. vs. Merchants Oh
8. Gas Co.-Judgment of the common
pleas court reversed on condition thai
all sums over 4 1-2 cents per ont
thousand cubic feet of gas be remit
ted
Raymond VS.. Home Insurance Co.
Judgment affirmed with costs. Re
manded for execution.
VIM. A. Silcott VS.. The Interstat'
Life Insurance Co.-Settled, cost
paid, no record.
Fred Johnson vs.. Winfield Bishop
Petition In error dismissed on author
ity of 18th circuit court, new series
page 12S.
Jones Brothers vs. Eben Jones ct a
Held under advisement.
Eleanor DelanO Sheasby vs. H. {
Devin, trustee.-Held under advise
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. D. Mitchell Of Sparta
spent Friday in Centerburg the guests
of friends
Mr.. Allen Mofitt went to Newark
Saturday noon to make a short bust
ness visit
Mrs. John Taylor is confined to her
home near Sparta by a severe stack
Of Illness.
Mr.. A S. Anderson and Mr. WfIhur
Chrise went to Newark Saturday noon
on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

Mrs. n A. Clay -sturnesi Thursday
D. m rom a visit with her hsIabnnd1
who IS tielres ageut aEdt opeE1Enr fur
the A. C. BY, Ar RIssimmsas Eloriia~
while at KIssimmee. sac aisar visited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

Business college spring term opens
April 1. All business courses taught
for reasonable prices. Positions
guaranteed. Students may enter any
time. sd
Mr.. Charles Jeliff returned to his
home In Mansfield Saturday morning
after a several doys' visit With friends
In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
HAVE you wHrTTEs xouHwUrs

In order 10 extend th1z seEyIcss N
everybody VIM wishes u peErorrn TINS
sacred duty comateEes i4EEruEti0as.
legal fnrrus and hiauizs viii bes sent 20
4uy address, for 81 mGusy- 0rreE. Al
paperH sem IN plain sHEesoUe. rszuz tins
suring perfect secrecy, Address Fen
eral Legal Bureau. Div. B. WasEngIuH
D. c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
IE YOU ARE AIRIElE SENSITIVE

About The size OF yocr shoes, lts some saLlsfactn
20 know that many peopte can wear shoes 3 si1e
smaller by shaking Allea's foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder, into them JuStthe thing for Dane
ing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. aud for Breaking
in New Shoes. When rub6ers oroSershoes beeouas
necessary and your shoes pinch, AIen's Foet-Ea<s
xiyes instant relief. Sold EyeryWhere, s5e. Sample
FRBR Address. Alien s. Oinisted. Le Roy, N. r.
Dsat assspt azg s9eatstneE. ees-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

Mr. James BruughtoH OF Newark
was a business visitor IN Nj Vernon
Saturday.
Miss Minnie HaiHes OF CoiEmhIIsz is
spending ssyeEai DAYS with fr1sHds9 IN
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
Entertained
Entert1ined
At Sparta

At Saarta
Rev. and Mrs c. l. Lewis eater
tanned the Epwurth Eeagues OF the "
e. church OF Sparta an thair- hume. IN
that village on Friday evening Abuur
fifteen were present dIrtng the even
ing WHICH was spent in a EsEy pleas
ant manner Retresnuanrsz were.
served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
SOCIETY NOTES

Enreftairea
5sracI Class
Mr. l0ilu McFaddeH ami Miss Isabel
McFaddeIt of South VeEnDT very
pleasantly entertained the HarzCa
Bible eiass OF the First BAPTIST cnHrcfI
at their home Friday e8eHnz A wary
pleasant evening WIS sgeRr- ami re-
freshments were served
Entertained
Young 7espies
Rev. and Mrs. H A Shnox deligtr=
fully entertained n uumheE- OF yOunE
DeopleH at their hDme in DanTifIes ON
Friday evening with a Sc EaErictEs
day celebration Over torry WERE urss=
ent during the evening winch WIS
spent in games and music Qeiicinus
refreshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

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A-I-LIES
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-21

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
The Steadiest Thing


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
The Home Instinct


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New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
THE LEATHER MAN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
want to tell you a story about the leather
man of Chappaqua, y. Y. The leather man
lives in the woods west of here. in queer
little hut of one room. In II he keeps his
horse and his dogs and in one corner of II
he sleeps himself. The leather mans
clothes are made of leather. He makes
them himself. He has clothes lines strung
from trees about his hut. on which hang
skins of different animals which he has
hunted down in the woods. He IS partly
Indian, and once a year. generally in the
springtime, he comes to the village OF
Chappaqua and tries to get things TO eat,
and if the people give him something he
will come again the next year; but II they
refuse he will never visit that home again.
The people like TO have HIM come, for
they say he brings them good luck. Years
ago the leather man went to a home where
a young lady refused him food and that
day the young lady's lover was shot in the
war. The neighbor of the young lady gave
him a bountifu meal and her soldier lover
returned home from the war unharmed.
The leather man has secret cave in the
woods. where he is said TO have many hid
den treasures. When in the village he al
WAYS looks around TO see If somebody Is
after him. If anybody looks at him and
he sees it he runs like deer.
ALFRED REGINALD MEAD (aged lO)