davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
Advice TO Sheriff

a special dispatch received by the
Shield from It's Columbus correspond.
'eul Thursday afternoon states that In
q ruling TO Sherin Carroll OF Richland
mnty today, Attorney General Hog
IN advises him TO include In his elec.
: ton proclamation "A call for election
~ candidates for state board Of pub
Tic works and state school cOmmisI
sloner notwithstanding the fact that
Article OF the constitution has abol
.s,hed these places.
'We are still operating under the
I'D constitution aud cannot anticipate
q new one" said Hogan Mansfield
shield
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
and Apprai is en- nt--

Inventory and Appraisement--
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah
b. Dewitt an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed, which shows the
following: Moneys $4S.1s, securities
$s65.19, claims $52, total $660.37.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
ATTORNEY At LAW

FRANK o. LEVERMc
All business OF legal nature givsL
prompt attention and especially Il
practice In the PROBATE Court. Onos
No. 3 East High street, Mt. Vernon. U
New Phone. once l04.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

tate, both real and personal. He
names his wife as executrix. The
will was signed July "a, 1906, in the
presence of Fl. NJ. Huntsberger and
w. II. Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN c6,IS4Y. sBSnArG 6urSl COURT OF KNOX
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLl-
CATION TO RECORD RECEIPTS.

Joseph Gorsuch having filed In this
Court his application and receipts for
legacies paid by him under Item of the
codicii annexed to the last viii and testa-
nent of Noah 0orsuch, deceased, for en-
Try on the Journal and recording on the
margin OF the will record of the will OF
Noah Gorsuch. In this Court, to effect the
release of real estate from incumbrance
of said legacies: therefore said matter Will
he for hearing before this Court on Tues
day, October 15th. 1872 at 10 o'clock. a. m.
PATRICK A. DERRY,
Probate Judge.
9-l7 2t1c-1,SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
4 Suit For Divorce FILED By
Elizabeth Toothmaa
:Ihe Last wIll Of narloo Bird
Is filled 10 Probate


Martha j. Spring has commenced a
suit in the court of common pleas
Of Knox county against Curtis Spring
and Solomon Spring. The plaintiff
states she was married to the de-
PENDANT, Curtis Spring. on October
I. 1900, and that no children were
born tS them. She alleges that the
defendant has abandoned her. She
states that he Is the owner OF con
siderable real estate near Centerburg,
Knox county, and that he attempted
10. convey the same TO Solomon
Spring. Th plaintiff alleges that the
stfd conveyance Is void for the reason
ttlat the defendant, Solomon Spring,
did not appear before a notary public
aud acknowledge the same to be his
voluntary act and deed. The allega-
tion IL made that the defendant, Sol
on1on Spring will dispose of the prop.
erty and the plaintiff asks for an In
Junction restraining MIN from max
ing any sale OF the properly. Upon
~hhal hearing the plaintiff asks that
tRA deed made to Solomon Spring be
declared null and void and that she
ba allowed alimony In a reasonable
ann. A temporary restraining order
was allowed by Probate Judge Berry.
Waight & Moore are the attorneys
for the plaintiff. M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
wants A Divorce

St0Ut8 - OINoVCo-
a'lizabeth Ashburn Toothman has
commenced an action for divorce
against John Toothman In the court
vt common pleas OF Knox county
she plaintiff states they were mar
fted November 10. 1904. at Buckeye
City and that no children were born
"a them. The allegation is made that
the defendant abandoned the plain.
III on September IL, 1905, and that he
'has been absent Tor n period of sew.
I'd years. The paintiff asks for di.
yarce and that she may be restored
td her maiden name. Clinton NJ.
siice and William A. ilosack are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

SANDS. surely any
woman. rich or poor.
should be glad to
take advantage Of
this generous offer
Of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. !,
(conhdentiaD Lynn.
Mass.
Every woman
Lydia II. Pink
Text Book. IT I
general distribu
expensive. 1t !
obtainrble by !
- today. z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

Second PARTIAL
A second partial account has beer
fled in probate by Ella Nichols
guardian OF Ollie Nichols, showing
tho following: Received $932.03
paid out S56,39, balance Ss7584.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Charles Brickley, who has been play
ing sensational game in the backield
for Harvard all fall, is 20 years old
according to Boston papers. Brickley
played at least four years on the foot
ball team at Everett, Mass, and after
his graduation from high school his edu-
cation was augmented by two years
course at Exeter academy Last year
he entered Harvard and captaned the
freshman team. Brickley must have
been about 10 years old when he played
his first game for Everett high,
On the Princeton varsity squad there
are three pairs of brothers, w. S. Swart
and his twin brother, |. L. Swart, are
from Boston, graduates from Ringe man
ual school From Brooklyn, ~ Y, come
another pair of brothers by the name OF
Trenkman One plays tackle and the
other end. Skaneatales, n. Y, claims
the honor of birthplace for the remain
ing brace OF athletes, the Walters. h.
Waller is the stellar halfbaek, who on
Saturday crossed the Harvard line for
the only Princeton touchdown.
The most important game in football
circles this week will be the annual
teams. from comparative scores, are
evenly matched, and the result of the
game lies in the efficiency of the coach
ing and training the two teams receive
during the week. Already bevies of
stars formerly connected with these pre-.
paratory schools have responded to the
call for coachers. At Exeter, Gus Zeig.
Ter, the old Penn man, and Tad Jones
are whipping the youngsters into form.
Head Coach Lillard is in command at
Andover, with Paul, former Yale lines
man, and Fisher, Harvard guard, as
assistants.
The sensational runs by Lewis, the
Williams halfback, last Saturday against
the Cornell team are worthy OF merit.
His individual work was great aid in
landing a victory for the purple.
Orders received from the secretary of
war at West Point requesting the sus-
pension of all duties Saturday, owing to |
the death of Vice President Sherman |
were the cause of canceling the Holy |
Cross game.
The Carlisle Indians are in the best |
form of the year The only game that |
they show a tendency to worry over is
.he West Point game, both teams being |
evenly balanced. Saturday they found |
little trouble in cinching the Lehigh |
game when a few of the numerous de-
'eptive formations of Glenn Warner
we're tried out. Some of them were
successful and will be used much in the
games. The report is circu-
ating from the Indians camp that Jim
Thorpe. the wonderful all-around athlete,
$ kicking for 20 yards and over.
II. Hardwick, one of the halfbacks on
he Harvard team this year, received his
Elementary football training at Quincy
ugh school and later was tutored at
irotOn school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
Sustains Scalp Wound When Car
Strikes Mound in Road
JOLTEO AGAINST ROOF OF CAR
The Governor Bled Profusely at First
Went to Home Of Doctor First and
After Wound Had Been Dressed
He Proceeded to His Home

Princeton, n j. Nov. 4.-Woodrow
Wilson sustained scalp wound three
inches long in motor ear mishap ON his
way home from Red Bank, \. j., early
yesterday
His automobile struck mound in the
road and joltcd him up against a steel
rib in the roof Of his limousine cal.
The wound is not serious and Gov. VIII
son will fulillhis speaking engagements
in Paterson and Passaic tonight.
The accident occurred early in the
morning, when Gov. Wilson was return
ing from Saturday night speaking
engagement at Red Bank to Princeton.
lie was accompanied by Capt, VIM. Me.
Donald, his body guard Near Nights
town, the chauffeur drove onto mound
OF earth in the road, not seeing the
ridge. Coy. Wilson and Capt. Mcdonald
were thrown against the roof of the car.
Mcdonald was also bruised and shaken
Gov Wilson bled profusely at first.
They stopped passerby and found the
home of doctor at flightstown. He
dressed the wound and Gov. Wilson and
Mcdonald proceeded home.
Gov. Wilson will close his campaign
tonight in Passaic and Paterson, speak
ing on behalf of the Democratic legis
lative ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
RUNS OVER A MAN
AND GETS HIS VOTE
So Suave Was ]. Hamilton Lewis that
Man Struck by His Auto
Apologized.

Chicago, Nov 4.--Col James Hamilton
Lewis, candidate for the United Senate
varously known as Chieagos Chester
field Beau Brummel' and aurora
Borealis," ran over a man with his au-
tomobile to-day.
The suave colonel was on his way to
make a political speech when his machine
struck and knocked down Harry Deutsch.
Instantly the candidate was on his
knees in the mud hopping the victims
face with a silk handkerchief OFF came
the tailored oyercoat with its pale blue
silk lining. Deutsch's head was pillowed
in its folds,
MY dear boy, / am so sorry. | hope
you are not hurt. I'll take you home in
my machine Shall | telephone the wife
and babies that you'll be late?" sooth-
ingly lisped the colonel Then the can
didate with the pink whiskers which
have made Chicago famous, lifted the
injured man to his feet and into the ma
chine.
Deutsch, who was not badly hurt, was
overcome. please excuse me for get
ting in the way of your machine /
should have been more careful Please,
please forgive me" almost sobbed the
victim
On the way to Deutschs home Col
Lewis in some way let it be known that
he was the Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate. 81 am Re-
publican" said Deutsch, "but | intend
to vote for you and promise to. get all
my friends to do the same thing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
ETToR DEFENCE BEGUN.
Explanation Made of "We Will Keep the
Gun Shops Busy"

Salem, Mass, Nov. 4.--Counsel for
Ettor, GiovannittI and Caruso began
putting in testimony to-day in defence
of their clients.
The first witness was Edward Riley,
a member of the strike committee and
chairman of the relief committee during
the Lawrence strike last winter. Riley
testified that he never heard the de-
PENDANT Ettor at any time counsel or
suggest violence in the course of the
strike.
Archie Adamson, member of the
strike committee. said that Ettor's re-
mark, 1--WE will keep the gun shops
busy" meant that the strike leaders
would buy a lot OF guns with which TO
protect themselves if the authorities
would allow them permits, He said that
when Ettor said that Lawrence would be
mn unhappy city within twentyfour
hours he referred to information he had
received to that effect that the electrical
workers were going 10 strike too.
Etor's reference TO black bread and
the hanging Of capitalists in the French
revolution with grass in their mouths
was explained as a mere reference to
historical event which had suggested it.
self to him by a report from settle
ment conference in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
HercuIaneum and Pompeii.

The twin cities of mournful destiny
were both engulfed at the same time
August. 10 A. d. The reason why
Herculaneum has not been excavated
to the same extent as Pompeii is owing
TO the fact that it was covered with a
much harder material than was POM
peii: the dust predominating in Pom
peii. while the-lava prevailed over Her
culaneum There is not much doubt
about the eventual opening up of both
cities. Human curiosity, together with
the demands of history and science.
will not rest until Herculaneum has
been made to tell its secrets.-New
York American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
NEW CURE FOR HEMoRRHAGE.
Victims Blood Thickened with Life
Fluid of Friends,

Orange, n. j.. Nov 4-The first case
OF a hemophliac or "bIeeder." TO be snc-
eessfully treated at the Orange Memo
rial hospital has just been entered on
the records. The name of the man is
withheld.
He was cured Of bad hemorrhage by
the injection of two quarts of blood
taken from brother and some of his
friends. II was not case Of blood in
fusion, directly from one living subject
to the other, but the blood was treated
before injections were made into the
veins of the patient
The serum or water part was sepa
rated from the blood and frequent in
jections of the residue were made in the
arm OF the patient. Two weeks of the
treatment accomplished the desired re-
suit The process was practically an
artificial thickening of the mans blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
Swimmers Great Finish.

There was remarkable finish TO the
annual swimming contest OF the Lon
don and Southwestern railroad locomo-
tive department competition race in
the Thames river from Chelsea to Bat
tersea recently, when w. ID. Downs Of
the Nine Films locomotive department.
the holder Of the championship. who
was leading, was seized with cramps
when fifty yards from the winning
post.
A boat made to his assistance. but he
had presence Of mind to turn on his
back and. floating thus, was carried by
the strong ebb current past the win
ming post, securing the championship
for the third successive year. II. Lud-
don. a Guildford veteran, was defeated
by a narrow margin. Downs time was
16 minutes % % seconds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
Johnny King to Quit.

1t is very evident that the Boston
Nationals will have new manager
next year. Johnny King. the Braves
present leader, declares that he is ready
TO relinquish the managerial reins and
retire from baseball If he is given his
unconditional release. King, it is re-
ported. refuses to be traded and states
that If such is the case he will quit the
game for good. For some time George
Stallings' name has been connected
with the Braves future management.
Killing hints that John NJ. Ward. former
president of the Boston club, did more
to hurt the clubs success than any
thing else. King pointed out that after
Ward got out Boston won more than
half its games. Killing. 1t is said. once
was anxious to become a manager Of
one of the American association clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Harvard Wins from Tigers--Dartmouth
Swamps Amherst.

Aside from the stadium disaster to
the Tigers, the most important of Sat
urday's football encounters was Penn
sylvania's fourth straight defeat on its
own field. Pennsylvania state college
applied the rod to the Quakers There
was some consolation for Pennsylvania.
Williams defeated Cornell at Ithaca in
a rapid game. Brown had lots of trouble
in beating Vermont, and did the trick by
very short margin, Dartmouth gave
Amherst a sound drubbing. the defeat
being one of the severest any team has
suffered this season. The "Aggies" fell
before Tufts, and Middlebury succumbed
to the Springfield Young Mems Christian
association college The results:
At Cambridge, Harvard l6, Princeton
6.
At Philadelphia, Pa, Penn state IA,
Pennsylvania 0.
At Ithaca, n. Y, Williams "a, Cornell
AT Hanover n. H., Dartmouth 90. Am
herst o.
At Middletown, Conn.,, Wesleyan %,
Union 3.
At Springfield, Young Mems Christian
association college 6s, Middlebury Z.
At South Bethlehem, Pa, Carlisle "a,
Lehigh IL.
AT Providence r. T., Brown u, Yer
mont Z.
At Medford Tufts 10. "Aggies' o.
At Cambridge, Harvard freshmen IA,
Princeton freshmen o.
At Brunswick, Ne, Bates Z. Bowdoin
6.
At Waterville. Me-. Maine 20, Colby O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
U. S. TO SPEND sl,soo,ooo A DAY.
Congress Faces Task of ApprOpriating
s1,ioo,o0o,ooo in Short Session.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Reports on the
cost OF running the government for the
year beginning July l, 1913, which have
been prepared by heads of departments
for Congress, and which are now in the
hands of the government printer. show
Congress will have to appropriate at the
rate OF 81 100000 a day.
Congress at the shoft session will have
seventy five working days in which to
apportion Sl.l00.00OO 900. which is the
amount required. despite desperate ef-
forts Of economists in and out of the
capital to keep the cost down to rock
bottom.
Among the larger estimates are:
Treasury. Sl37 100000; war depart
ment. S2OO.00OO00; navy. Sl30OOO.O0O;
agriculture. S3l 100000; legislative. STA
Oo0O00. and postoffice, S275 100000.
The total estimates, excluding the
p0stofiice department, viii approximate
sT7O@OO0o The postoiiice il now about
breaking even.
One II the first things 10 come before
Congress when il meets win b. a request
for an emergency appropriation Of about
sloOooooo 70 get the parcels post in
running order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
Foraker Will Explain Cash From
ArchboId
HEARST TO TELL OF EXPOSE
Parker Fund of ioo4-The Clapp Inves-
tigators Will Be Asked to In
quire How Ryan's Money
Was Spent

Washington, Nov. 4.--Further inquiry
into the activity of the Standard Oil
company in connection with political
campaigns will be made by the Senate
committee investigating campaign funds
soon after it reassembles this month.
The new phase will be undertaken part
ly at the request of Joseph b. Foraker
of Cincinnati, former United States sem
ator from Ohio, who has asked that he
be called as a witness to explain the let
ter written to him by John d. Archbold,
then treasurer of the Standard Oil COM
pany and made public by William X.
Hearst in the campaign OF 1908.
Mr.. Foraker asked also that Mr..
Hearst be examined as to his knowledge
of the matter mentioned in the Arch
bold letters. The committee had already
requested Mr.. Hearst to appear.
The Archbold- Foraker correspondence
published by Mr. Hearst referred to "eer.
titicates of deposit" for various amounts
placed to Mr.. Foraker's credit by Mr..
Archbold when Mr.. Foraker was a mem
Der of the Senate. 1t is expected that
Mr. Foraker will be present in the COM
mittee room when Mr.. Hearst is eX-
amined and will suggest questions to be
asked by members of the committee ms
To how Mr.. Hearst obtained possession
of the Archbold letters.
The Senate committee intends to 90
further into the financial affairs of the
Democratic national campaign of 1904
because OF the testimony of Thomas +.
Ryan that he gave 100000 to the Par
ker campaign and then assumed re-
sponsibility for all its outstanding OBJ
legations, which amounted to S350000.
Chairman Clapp probably will ask his
within a week after election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
TELLS POLICE SHE KILLED TWO.
Woman, Under No Suspicion, Reveals
Crimes of Years Ago.

Los Angeles, Nov. Mrs, Paury FL
len Lcsh, "a years old, suffering from
remorse and dependency, because of de-
sertion by her husband, went to police
headquarters Saturday and confessed she
had poisoned two women in Missouri.
She said that when she was 10 years
old she was taken from an orphan home
in st. Louis by man named Quain-
lance, and lived in his family at Green
Ridge, Mo-. for years. In June, 1904,
Mrs. Quaintance was i'll and Mrs. Lesh
says, she gave her arsenic in capsules,
from which she died
Two years after, at Bedalia, Mo-, she
gave similar poison, she declared to
Mrs. Coe, widow, with whom she
lived
On September 5, 1907, at Paducah,
KY, she was married to Lesh. Last
month they came TO Los Angeles, and
here her husband deserted her. The
police are trying TO corroborate her con
frgSion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
THE VERMONT SITUATION.
State Has Seen Little Campaigning Since
the Election for Governor.

Burlington, Nov. 4.-Three factors NAV
serve to increase the Roosevelt vote in
Vermont next Tuesday over that cast
fer the Progressive candidate for gov
ernor at the September election. FIRST,
the Progressives alone have conducted a
campaign during the last two months in
all parts Of the state; second, sympathy
for Mr.. Roosevelt in the attack on his
life viii no doubt bring him some votes:
and. third. the apparent confusion re-
sulting from the death Of Vice President
sherman viii probably cost some votes
that might otherwise b. cast for Mr.
Taft. Nevertheless, there Is nothing to
indicate that the Republican lead last
September wiil b. wholly wiped out.
The Vermont congressional delegation
issued . statement Saturday express
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
BiIiousness
a is cured by 3
: HOODS PILLS (

The game was very well played, and II
number of people from the village, be.
sides the cadets, stood on the sideines
for nearly an hour and a half in the cold
wind, which blew steadily. Both teams
had been practicing for the past two
weeks as each knew that they would
have to put mp Il good stiff game.
The first touchdown was made by the
sophomores, after about five minutes
play. The freshmen received on the
Kickoff and by various plays took the
ball nearly the length of the field, but
they couldn't get the ball over the goal
line. The "rook" line held finely when
the sophomores got their first touch
down. The ball didn't go more than Il
foot and half in three downs. The
rocks showed their best work in the first
part of the game, and the sophomores
did most of their scoring in the second
half. O'Dowd's toe lifted the ball twice
for a field goal, but once il failed to
work right and the ball went TO one
side
Thompsons playing in the second half
for the sophomores was feature. He
made numerous long gains around the
rocks end, and through the line. Tom
asi played fast game at halfback for
the roofs, Rich OF the rock team was
the only rock who was hurt so as to
leave the game, and the sophomores kept
all their men in good shape
Near the end of the game. the sopho.
mores and the rocks substituted for lot
Of their men. The lineup at the begin.
ming of the game follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
AUNT DELLA PREDICTS TAFT,
Miss Torrey Certain People Will Re-
elect Her Favorite Nephew.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. THAT the
people Of the country will re-elect Pres
dent Taft on Tuesday is the belief of
his aged aunt, Miss Della G.. Torrey,
who anxiously awaits election night.
Miss Torrey has followed the cam
paigns OF all three candidates for presi-
dent through the daily papers, and al
though she admitted the third party
might possibly reduce her fsvorite
nephew's majority, she frightened up in
a moment.
president Taft has made good pres.
ident," she said, "and the people want
him and will elect him again on Tues
day.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
GETS VERDICT FOR "MUGGING."
Paul D. Hawkins of Rutland Awarded
si,7Ss in New York.

New York, Nov. 4.---The appellate d.
vision in Brooklyn Saturday sustained
a verdict of Sl7ss returned in the SUI
preme court against Police Capt August
Kuhne for 'mugging and measuring"
Paul d. Hawkins of Rutland, Vt. The
highest court holds that Kuhne's action
in the case was tantamount TO an as
sault
Hawkins, an employee of the Light 4
Power Company of Porto Rico. came
here in 1910. Kuhne arrested him on
the strength OF a cablegrsm saying Haw
kins was wanted on charge of embez-
element. II turned out later that the
charge was groundless. and the defend
ant was discharged. He was admitted
to bail when arrested. but Kuhne rear
rested him, fearing he might leave the
jurisdiction.