davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
INDICTED
WERE Three.
By The Grand Jury Which
Reported On Tuesday
One Of The Indictments Not
Yet Made Public
An Assignment OF Cases
Made By The Court
Commissioners Make Con.
tract For l2C Gas
With The Upham Gas Com.
pany Of This City


common pleas court completed its
work in remarkably short time and
made a report to Judge r.. NJ. Wick
nam on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. o. Poppleton was foreman OF
the grand jury.
The report showed that five cases
had been Investigated and three in
dictments returned OF this number
one was not made public for the pres
ent for the reason that the defendant
has not been apprehended.
The indictments returned were as
follows:
Fred Dunn Burglary.
Mike Harris-Assault and battery.
The report showed that fifteen wit
nesses were examined and five cases
were Investigated.
The members of the grand jury
also visited the Knox county Jail and
made the usual report in reference
to its unsafe condition.
The grand jurors were not dismiss
ed for the term, but were excused un-
til September, so that in case any
matter might come up that would re-
quire an investigation by the grand
jury, the members would be ready to
report for duty at any time.
Assignment Of Cases
The following assignment of cases
for the court of common pleas of Knox
county for the May term was made by
Judge Il. NJ. Wickham on oMnday:
JURY-TRiAL LIST
Monday, May 18th
Barr VS. Davidson.
Kelly VS.. Upham Gas Co
Kulb VS.. Haycock.
Mckee VS. Rooms, Exr
Tuesday, May 18th
Stewart VS.. Central Insurance Co.
Thomas VS. Thomas Cooper X. OF p.
lodge.
Huntsberger VS., Penn ct al
Syler Brothers vs., McDaniels.
Wednesday, May 18th
Anderson VS.. Knox County Glass Co.
Anderson VS.. Rooms.
Camp VS.. Young.
Reed VS.. Board of Education of Ber.
lin Twp
Thursday, May 18th
Boyd VS.. Purdy.
Crowell VS.. Loney
Ohio EX Rel Pipes VS. Dunlap.
Big 4 Hardwood Co. VS., Forbing
Bros.
Fike VS.. Bricker,
Monday, May goth
Lybarger VS.. Norrick.
Crtchfield VS.. Norrick
Humbert VS.. Jeifries,
Weaver VS.. Sugar
Tuesday, May 2ist
Houck and Hosack VS.. Thompson,
Garrod vs.. lowering ct al,
Roberts Fertilizer Co. VS. Bowers.
Wednesday, May 22nd
Farmers and Merchants Bank VS.,
Sharp.
Couts VS., Upham Gas company.
Michael VS. Tri-State Land Co.
Michael VS.. Tri-State Land Co,
Michael VS. Tri-State Land Co.
Thursday. May 23rd
Johnson ct al VS. c. A. and c. Ry Co
Davidson VS.. Nixon.
SoCkman VS.. Koons.
Friday, May oath
Black a Porter
Fisher ct al VS., Brown ct al
Monday, May 27th
National Supply Co. VS., upham Gas
Co.
Witcher VS.. Vance ct al.
Witcher VS.. Vance ct al.
Schiappacassee VS.. Murray.
Tuesday, May %
Cole VS., Stoyle.
Ute vs.. The Pennsylvania company.
Wednesday, Nav ooth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Monday. June 3rd

Monday, June Bird
Criminal week.
cHANcERY ASSIGNMENT
Monday, June 10th
Davidson VS.. Higgins.
BARNARD Bros. VS.. Van Camp ct al.
Hastings VS.. Giffin ct al.
Cooper VS.. Kirk ct al.
Dial VS.. Dial.
Tuesday, June nth
Humbert VS.. Wolfe, admr., ct al.
Flanagan vs. Brannigan ct al.
Black VS.. Porter ct al.
Waddell VS.. ,Waddell.
Smale VS.. Smale.
Wednesday, June 18th
Loveridge VS.. Evans ct al.
Syler VS.. Syler.
Stoyle VS.. Stoyle.
c., A. & C. Ry. Co. VS.. Harrington
Johnson VS.. Johnson.
Thursday, June 18th
Steers VS. Steers.
Wright VS.. Wright.
Bull VS.. Bull.
Toby VS.. Mix.
Bell VS.. Bell.
Johns VS.. Johns.
Friday, June 14th
Beck VS.. Young
Simmons VS.. Simmons.
Monday, June oath
Tucker VS.. Whitney.
Roberts VS.. Porter.
Simmons VS.. Simmons.
Derringer vs. Derringer.
Jadwin VS.. Jadwin.
Tuesday, June 25th
Jewell, guardian, VS. Bell.
Church VS.. Smith.
In the matter of the transfer of
school territory.
Ready VS.. Armstrong.
Doup VS.. Doup.
Wolfe VS.. Wolfe.
Wednesday, June 26th
Forbing VS.. Forbing.
Price VS.. Price.
Bell VS.. Bell.
Francis VS.. Penn.
Broderick VS.. Davis.
Usher VS.. Usher.
Maxwell VS.. Maxwell.
Thursday, June 9th
Rice VS.. Rice.
Clawson VS.. Clawson.
Marie VS.. Marie.
b. & o. Ry. Co. VS.. Nutting.
Wells VS.. Black.
Schiappacasse VS.. Schiapacasse.
Friday, June 28th
Dunlap VS.. Penhorwood
Holland vs.. Bradford
o
A Mandamus Suit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Three Small Contracts

Three Small Contracts
The county commissioners on Mon
day made three small contracts for
the construction of culverts as fol-
lows:
Miller culvert in Pleasant township
awarded to Charles Hunter for $S2,32.
Culvert in Brown township to Byron
Doup for $S3,73.
Pryor bridge in Brown township to
Byron Doup, the consideration not yet
determined upon.
Deeds Filed
Amanda Cooper to John Cooper part
lot 20, Mt. Vernon, 81,
Guy Ransom to Eva Ransom, lot
IA, J, Blochers add. Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Contracts For Gas

The Knox county commissioners at
their session on Monday made a con-
tract with the Upham Gas Co. of this
city to furnish gas for the court house
and Jail for the next two yars at the
rate of 12 cents per thousand cubic
feet. The contract includes the furn-
ishing of gas for both the court house
and the Jail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
A Mandamus Suit

Ohio eX rel Ralph Warning VS.. AL
fred A. Perrine, mayor of the city of
Mt. Vernon, is the style of manda-
mus suit brought in the court of COM
mon pleas of Knox county to compel
the mayor to sign bill of exceptions.
Warming was convicted in the may
or's court for violating the Rose law
and gave notice at once that he
would carry the case to the higher
court. 1t Is claimed that the mayor
refuses to sign the bin of exceptions.
Neal e. Sapp represent the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

tiOn for good health. As a tonic
S. S. S. has no equal and those who
are beginning to feel the need of
such medicine to fortify them
selves against the unpleasant con-
dihonS which come with Spring
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

AS the Lion is Monarch
OF the Forest, so S. S. S. is
King of Blood Purifiers and
Master over all Blood diseases.
Pure, rich blood and a free
circulation is the sureSt pre-
vention against the diseases
and disorders which are con-
stantly attacking our physical
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the Mutual
Savings and Building Association are
hereby notified that the annual meet
ing of said Association VIII be held at
its office, No. 357 Main street, City
of Grand junction, Colorado, on Sat
urday evening. January 10, 1912. at
the hour of O'Clock pm, for the
purpose of electing two trustees and
for the purpose of transacting such
other business as may properly come
before it.
That by direction of the Board of
Trustees there will be submitted to
the stockholders at said meeting the
question of amending the articles of
incorporation of the Association so
that Article 6 thereof shall read as
follows
9th. The operations of our SAID
association will be carried on in the
counties of Mesa Delta, Montrose.
Garfield and Rio Blanco, n the state
of Colorado. The principal place and
business office of said Association
shall be located in the City of Grand
Junction, County of Mesa, and State
of Colorado, as aforesaid"
The polls for voting will be opened
at pm. of said day and remain open
until s pm. of said day, when they
Will be closed.
Dated at Grand Junction. this 9Th
day of December. 1911
J. j. LUMSDEN, President
WM. A. MARSH. Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE GRAND JUNCTION
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION will be
held at the Auditorium in the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado. on Satur-
day, the goth day of January, 1912,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a m, for
the election of nine directors to serve
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly be brought before said meet
ing
Notice is further given that an in
formal meeting of the stockholders of
said ASSOCIATION will be held at
the Auditorium, in the City of Grand
Junction, Colorado. on Friday. the
9Th day of January, 1912, at the
hour of 1000 O'Clock am. of said
day, for the purpose Of a general dis
cussion,
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this Sd day of January, 1912.
JAMES II. SMITH,
Attest: II b. Jones, President.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
GOOD ROADITES
TO SURPRISE
PUEBLO
Thirty from Grand Junction Leave in
Special Car.-Factional Fight is
Promised About rs go from
the Western Slope Cities.

Loaded to the guards with boost
ing literature, decked with badges
and prepared with electric auto horns
to surprise the eastern slope natives.
a delegation of 80 Grand Junction
man left this morning on the special
Pullman on No. 4 for Pueblo, where
they will be considerably in evidence
at the Colorado Good Roads conven-
tion which opens there tomorrow.
That Grand Junction will attarct
more attention than any other city in
this section is certain.
Imitation suit cases, containing
electric horns are carried by each of
the boosters, and these will be let
loose when the delegation reaches the
headquarters. Badges and literature
will be distributed all over the city.
The local delegation is to be met
with open arms because they have no
ak to grind. "All roads lead to Grand
Junction. is the slogan adopted BY
the local boosters. and they have re-
fused to line up with the various
fighting factions
Secretary Shaffer before he left
stated that a determined effort would
be made to bring the next state meet
ing to this city because Grand June
tion was the natural and logical meet
ing point of all roads
The personnel of the party has been
announced in the Sentinel previously
II includes the county commissioners,
Mayor Todd, Commissioner Rankin
NJ. c. Ramsey, president OF the motor
club, Secretary Shaffer and w. S
Wallace, and all good road boosters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Colds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Remedy for
Sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession of that ter
rible cold, do what thousands of SEN
sible people are doing. Do this:
Into bowl three quarters fun Of
boiling water pour a scant teaspoon
full of HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe for five minutes
the soothing, healing yapor that
arises
Then go to bed and awake with
clear head in the morning. HYOMEI
does not contain opium. cocaine or
any harmful drug \ bottle of HYO-
MEL Inhalant costs 80 cents at the c.
ID. Smith Drug Co, and druggists ev-
erywhere, Guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma, Group and catarrhal deaf
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
The Ryan
Mercantile Co.
Don't Throw Away
Your Broken
Castings

The Western Slope Welding Co. il
open for business at the Ramsey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma-
chinery parts and make it good a
new. Don't throw away your cast
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN.
1. NUAL MEETEING.
To the Stockholders of the Citizens
Investment CompanY:

'iS '''SNiloiuels VI the IltlZens
Investment Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens Investment company
will be held at the office of the com
pany in the Canon block, city of
Grand Junction, county of Mesa. Col
orado, on Monday the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1912 at the hour of
O'Clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose of electing seven directors
for said company and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado,
this 18th day of December, A. ID.
1911. STERLING b. LACY
Attest: President
JOHN H. FRY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
NOTICE TO SToCKMEN.

The Colorado Midland will have ex-
ira Pullmans and reclining chair cars
on train LOG leaving Grand Junction
at 400 pm, Sunday, January 14th
TO accommodate passengers going to
Denver to attend the big stock show
Don't forget the date SUNDAY, JAN
uARf 14th. Write r. E. Vickery,
General Agent, Colorado Midland
Railway, Grand Junction for Pull
man reservations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
C1DAI.
COAL. c,
Ct)AI.

Farmers. get together Let me
make you low price on carload of
coal. OSCAR LOFGREN.
t22 So Fifth, Junction 444, Grand
Junction. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Dry cedar kindling, cut or uncut !;
Black Diamond Coal. 7th and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Oul good customers know our good
horses and our good horses know our
good customers. J. w. Milne. Livery.
Transfer, Storage, 319 Colorado ave
nue.; phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

II you consider quality you will or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Locate Here.

DR.. f. C. Nichols is now located
at suite 81, Mesa County bank build
ing, and is doing a general practice
of medicine and surgery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

bons and presented a splendid ap-
Dearance.
Midway Of the line in the order Of
the schools as numbered appeared the
colored children headed by a band
and the Howard High School students
the young women all appearing in
white and marching with the pre-
cision OF soldiers The marching of
these young women was a feature Of
the parade and the girls were given
liberal applause all along the line
No. 20 school also made a fine ap-
pearance. the girls wearing purple
ribbons and the boys all dressed up
in white blouses. A little fellow at
tired as Uncle Sam and the girl his
size wore dress in the colors Of the
school. James T. Alexander a veter-
an of the Civil War. carrying the
American flag headed the line
One No. 28 school had a bicycle
squad in line and one boy in the par
ade rode a wheel with his dog riding
behind him on an improvised seat.
The parade was viewed from the
grand stand in front OF the City Hall
by Mayor Howell and members Of
City Council. AS each school passed
tne girls gave the clty6 chlet eN-
ecutive a salute and the boys doffed
their caps. Grand Marshal O'Donnell
was assisted by Edward r. Mack and
Leon M. Wickersham as marshals.
They had as assistants Roy E Ham
man, Albert Hopes, Arthur Wise, T..
0lney, Herman, l.. Beeson, John
Mertz, William Matthew'S, Louis
Allen, Frank Milano, Archibald Oren-
stein. John Bernardo, Willard p.
Prouse. Edwin G. Smith, Paul
Swayne. Charles Schell Edward NJ.
Paynter, Laurence Witsil, Cecil
Frazer. John Evans, Jr, Ernest Start,
Lilbourne Martin, Charles Redmile,
Leroy Steele, Everett Steberg.
Howard High School--George T
Whitten, Nobert Fisher, Thomas An
derson, Edward Comegys. Lewis
Wright.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PARADES BIG FEATURE OF
HOME WEEK CELEBRATION

tory. All tho companies have been
iaaking special preparations for It scr
more than a month
Tomorrow night will be the big au-
tomobile parade in which 500 automo
biles with sixty-five motorcycles, have
been entered T. c Bradford is the
grand marshal and he has left no
stone unturned to make It a big sue
cess.
To allow everyone to participate
that wishes To-. entries will be re-
ceived right up to the time OF start
Ing. Late arrivals will be given
place in line upon their arrival at
Fourth and French streets. The pa
rade will start promptly at s o'clock
The judges of the automobile pa
rade will be David Snellenburg.
James Kane and Samuel H. Benson,
Jr. The parade will disband at
Tenth and Market streets, and to win
a prize all participants will have to
cover the entire route
The first prize will be awarded TO
the best decorated car, irrespective
Of class, driven by a woman. The
second prize viii be awarded to the
best decorated gasoline car. The
t-ird prize to the best decorated
truck; the fourth to the car having
the most amusing decorations and
the fifth prize Will 90 to the best
decorated motor cycle.
che rarade will be formed as fol-
lows: Motorcycle on west side of
French street north Of Fourth. They
will be in charge Of A. f. Mcdaniel
and John Minnick. che electric
cars will form Immediately in the
rear Of the motorcycles and will be
in charge of G. p. Postles and H.
G. Dandy. The gasoline cars will be
formed on the east side of French
street, north of Fourth They will
be in charge Of e. Moore, Jr. and
s. Krause and w. r. Burris The
trucks will, form Immediately in the
rear OF the gasoline pleasure cars
and will be In charge OF II. II. Luce
c. r Wright, r. J. Cunningham.
All cars will arrive at the starting
place not later than 1880 o'clock. Al
two taps Of the fire bell in the
city hall tower at 7.55 o'clock all cars
will be cranked. Five minutes later
at o'clock there will be two taps
of the bell and this will be the sig
nal to start. Buglers will take M
the signals and sound them all along
the line so everyone will be able to
hear them.
During the parade 10 gas lights
on the machines are to be lighted No
car will be permitted to exceed n
miles an hour.
Anyone wishing to enter may do Sc
by communicating with any OF the fol-
lowing: r. G. Bradford, W. G.. Tay-
lor. G. p Postles. II. q Dandy, II
Moore, Jr., r. Pancoast, S. Krause. II
r.. Luce, G. r. Mcdaniel j. Minniek
G. r. Wright. w. r. Burris, l.. Lyman
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
KNICKERBOCKER
CLUB HAS AN OPEN
HOUSE BIG TIME

The Knickerbocker Club members
had a gala time last evening when in
commemoration of Old Home Week
there was "open house" at their home
No. 203 West Ninth street, and the
members and their friends were enter
tanned at a smoker. The exterior and
interior of the building were hand
somely decorated and after all had
gathered in the main hall, Frank NJ
Traynor, chairman OF the committee
of arrangements, introduced DR.. War
rem S. =. Coombs, the president.
DR.. Coombs extended the open hand
to all and souvenirs in the form OF a
tobacco pounch containing tobacco
and handsome pipes were distributed.
The pouches were inscribed with the
following words: "rho l<nickerbock-
ers Old Home Week, October. 1917
For a few minutes all enjoyed them
solves BY comparing their pipes, by
far the best ever given at a smoker In
this city. and of many different de-
signs
Mr.. TraynOr read regrets from Gov
ernor S 5. Pennewill aud Mayor Har-
rison w. Howell Then an elaborate
program was given. Stausbach's or
chestra played, and then high class
team from the Empire Theatre, Sey-
mour. Dempsey and Seymour, enter
tanned with songs and made big
, hit and responded several times
they were followed by the r. A. G.
Trio from the Majestic Theatre, who
were accompanied by James Ginns
the manager. and William Topkis
one OF the owners of the theatre. The
Trio made a decided hit with songs
aud comedy work David Wingheld
a former Wilmington boy. is a mem
ber of the Trio and received much ap.
plause.
Copeland, OF the team Of Copeland
and Walsh appearing at the Garrich
! Theatre, was also present and he gave
his highly pleasing singing and must
cal act. Hamilton l.. Harris, a mem
Der OF the club, sang two bass solos
Walter H. Bennett gave a BARTON,
solo. Some of the members OF ST
Johns church choir sang severa
selections. Harry Stausbach playes
some selections on the violin In hii
best manner and there was genera
chorus singing.
The members and their guests weri
escorted to the second floor where re
freshments were served in the coursi
OF the evening.
Harry Blochor, chairman Of tn
dance committee. announced that th'
first dance OF the season will be hel'
IN Eden Hall on October 19. Thes'
dances will be held every other Satur
day night and Nock's orchestra ha
been engaged to furnish music TO
the affairs. The committee that hat
charge last night Is as follows: Franl
N. Traynor. chairman; J A. Oliver
George Byrd. X. r. Mckinney, vii
liam Armstrong. George Tarbuttor
John W Morris. c. 3. Hallam, Hamil
ton l.. Harris and b. II. Stassfort
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HARTMAN
GOT S25O,OOO
FOR COLONEL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, N Oct. 9-"Wizard"
Hartman raised $25O.OOO in 1904 at
President Roosevelt's special request.
This was the emphatic testimony to-
day before the Clapp committee
directly contradicting Roosevelt's re-
cent sworn statement One witness
said he handled the money. Another
said Roosevelt told him on the phone
that he intended to ask Hartman.
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
Of the Hartman lines directorate,
said Hartman raised the campaign
fund at Roosevelt's request. Lovett
stated positively that Hartman gave
him the fund-$50,000 in cash and the
rest in checks-and that he Qovett)
gave it personally to Treasurer Cor
nelius n. Bliss. Of the Republican
National Committee
Former Senator Nathan Is. Scott, OF
West Virginia, said he talked with
Roosevelt on the telephone and that
Roosevelt said he was going to send
for Hartman and ask Hartman to
get more money for the New State
campaign.
Lovett stated that Hartman and
W. X. Vanderbilt gave $4,000 each
toward the $250,0O0 fund
Roosevelt recently swOre that Har-
riman went to him and asked him
to have money given by the National
Committee to the New York campaign.
Charles Z. Taft, brother of the Presi-
dent, waited impatiently to be ex-
amined this morning but could not
get on the stand until this afternoon.
Chairman Clapp announced that Ell
mer Dover, of Tacoma, assisa ant Re
publican treasurer I'm 1904, would be
called here with records Of campaign
gifts, which Dover says are in storage
at Chicago.
Charles p. Taft sat nervously I'M
patiet while Senator Scott and Judge
Lovett testified. He kicked his feet
IN agitation. He wore a gray suit,
black shoes, and tan hose. He will
testify this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HOME WEEK EVENT
Miller Bros. Co., at s1s Market Street
VIII Have Special Feature
For Tomorrow.

Nathan Miller the manager for the
Miller Bros Co., store whose place Of
business is located at 213 Market
Street has succeeded in arranging
with The Abraham Cox Stove Co., in
securing the services of Mrs. Ellen
b. Hall a we'll known lecturer and
an expert cook. Mrs. Hall will give
demonstration of cooking in the
window of the Miller Bros store
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
dainty recipes that Mrs Hall Will
prepare will be served to the public
The women folks of this city and the
visitors to our city are all cordially
invited 20 attend this demonstration
Mrs. Hall is a high salaried woman
in the employment of the Abraham
Cox Stove Company which is one Of
the largest and most reliable stove
concerns in this country. The Miller
Bros Company are local agents for
all the different makes of stoves made
by the above concern. Mrs.Ifall will
demonstrate the qualities OF the Com
binatlon Range which can be used as
q coal stove in winter and gas stove
in summer or both as one may desire.
The public should not fail to visit the
Miller store tomorrow and partake
Of the treat that is in store for them.