davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:4o. Preaching Service 11;0O Subj: "A Building Made With Hands" Epworth League 6:30. Preaching Service 7:3O. Subj. "Ac cording to Design. Bible Class Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:50 p. m.
 F.. G. DECKER
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
REoReANIzEp CHURCH OF j. C.
 OF L. Q. s.
,osite Warren Laundry

Opposite Warren Laundry. Sunday Sclool 7 P. m.
 Preaching at and 7:30 D. m. Weather permitting there will be street services at D. m.
 Public invited to all these services. Let us reason together.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

wealthy woman who has had gown made by. the widow misses beF purse and suspecting the ,dresmaker has her house SC arehed ty the police. dur ing the search they find the "OId Doll' the wealthy woman recognizes the doll at once and ou nndiIg Oui that the, widow is. Fer. old playmate clasps Her to her bosom, and wei comes her and her child 10 her oWr household w'lore they are amply cared for. A beautiful story, splen didly presented
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon Il a. m. Evening service 7:3O D. m. Friday. Knidhts Of King Arthur, meet 7:30 D. m.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Bisbee Christian Science So ciety makes the following announce. ments: Sunday Services at II a. m. Wesdnesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open Tuesdays and Fridays from to 4 p m. Ali in the Fair Hall, corner Of Main St and Subway.
 The public is welcome and cordial ly invited 10 attend The subjsct for Sunday. Feb II, 1912 will be. Spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
To Clean Cold Lars.

Gold lace and embroidery can be cleaned with powdered burnt alum. ap piled with soft brush and wiped o3 With g soft cloth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Don't miss the story Of Elsie Segal Star Theatre today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

The Business Women's club will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Annual banquet and meeting will be held February 29, 1912
 The Vesper services at the Young Womens Christian association will be conducted by the following per sons for the next three weeks: Febru- ary 11th, Elizabeth Jones. February 1th. Carlota Mover, February 9, Rev. Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Y. W. c. A. Notes

Tuesday night the Young Women's Christian association will have an in. door picnic for it's members. This will be a jolly affair. since the mem bers are asked to dress like children and everyone bring a small picnic lunch. There will be a jolly time Tor all.
 Members who are hustling bringing in memberships are reminded to bring them Tuesday night
 At the picnic there will be some announcements as to the play ground rules and regulations. The play ground opens February 22 in the aft eTnoon and everyone Is invited.
 If there are young women who de- sire class work in Spanish, sewing, embroidery. geography or other sub jects, please report at the association this week so the work may begin. Short terms of lessons during March, April and May.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Wheat

May ...... .-.-.--......... 1V5 l-4
 July .. ................ 95 o-S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

MdTCn ....-. -......s.- ..--' AV'OV May ....... 10.37 July ...... ..-....-.......-- 1V-5-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

F. J. Westeryelt. agent of the D. r. & $. w. railway in Tombstone has a copy of the New York Herald dated -the morning of April 18th. 1865. The paper is cf historical interest. On
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Nav ~ .....- ...... bS J- ( July ..... ....-..-.--...--. 5S l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

The Knox county commissioners at
their session on Monday awarded two
contracts US follows:
The Priest Hill culvert In Hilliar
township awarded to A. b. Davis for
$f37.5O.
Material for re-fiooring the Wise
bridge at Fredericktown. Contract
awarded to q. d. Strong for $3.1S per
10O-foot for new material and 20 cents
for relaying The old floor.
Second and Final
VI. NJ. Patterson, guardian OF Eliza
beth Howard. has filed a second and
final account in probate, which shows
the following: Received $1,513.17,
paid out $l,l52.30, balance S360.S7.
First and Final
William Denman. administrator OF
Theodore ]. Wilaby, has filed a first
and final account in probate, showing
the following: Received $7l4.s6,
paid out the same sum.
%
Kline Under Bond
The peace warrant case OF Ohio
vs.. Charles Kline, ON complaint OF
the wife OF the defendant, Mary Kline,
occupied the attention OF the court
OF Squire ID. NJ. Jones Saturday. Mrs.
Kline was represented by B. G.
Smythe, while J. F. Lingafelter ap'
peared for the defendant.
The domestic difficulties OF the
Klines have had considerable public
ity in the recent past. on account OF
a former peace warrant Of the wife,
and a charge that Kline was guilty
OF non.support. of his minor child,
Mildred. Their troubles were furth'
er complicated by petition for d.
vorce which the wife filed In probate
court.
The present action seems to be the
climax Of the whole matter and the
final breaking point between the
two. iit
After hearing the testimony II
the case and the arguments OF coun
sci the court put Kline under bono
In the sum Of 500 in default o
which he is now confined in the coun
ty jail.-Newark Advocate.
%
n,,,or,. c,ee Leard-
The divorce matter OF Nettie Low
ry vs. James Lowry was heard b!
Judge Hunter In probate court Mon
day morning. The plaintiff sough
divorce on the grounds, OF abandon
,nent and gross neglect Of duty. tn
parties to the suit were married u
1905 aud have four children.
After hearing the testimony tn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
RETURN
Of Rev. ]. 7. Black And Rev.
]. N. Wells To This City
MuskIngum Annual Confer.
enCe Makes Appointments

Zanesville, o.. Sept. 10--The sew.
enth session Of the annual Muskingum
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church adjourned yesterday afternoon
to meet next year at Columbus. The
following conference appointments
were announced just before adjourn.
ment:
President, c. +. Sheppard. ID. ID.
Stations--Attica, o. Z. Ford; Byes
vile, @. G. Shurtz; Cambridge, S. w
Rosenberger; Coshocton. G. w. Beck
Dillonvale, G. Z. Stockdale; Empire, d
G. Jackson; Maynard, =; McConnels
vile. A. b. Williams; Mt. Pleasant, to
be supplied by w. w. Linebury. ID. d..
Mt. Vernon, J. T. Black; New Corners
town, l.. Bowman; Steubenville, Geo
II. Miller; Tiffin, c. s. Johnson; Tor
onto, ". l.. Brown: Uhrichsville, II. o
Lucas; Wellsville, Fl. w. Maier; Yves,
Lafayette. supplied by c. A. Isuer;
York, g. f. Hooper; GAINESVILLE, ID. c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
DEAD Man
Al Newark Is Thought To Be
Joseph Cuff
Worked Bere For 0. E.. IA.
Qan For 4 Time

The unidentified man, killed Sunday
on the B. & o. tracks north of Newark
is now thought to be Joseph Gun
who was formerly employed by Mr.. o.
G. Hagan OF this city. Gun was a
gas worker and was employed up un.
I'll a short time ago in the fields near
Mt. Vernon.
lust recently the man secured en-
ployment at Straitsville. Ohio, and
the supposition is that he was re-
turning to Mt. Vernon when his un-
timely death occurred Gun answers
the description of the dead man ex-
actly. He is unmarried.
It was thought Monday evening
that clue to the mans identity had
been found when 1t was learned that
man with initials -. o. E." was a
patron OF the Star Laundry in this
city. An investigation by the police
showed, however. that the owner OF
the initials did not correspond in any
way with the description of the re.
mains OF the dead man who is now at
the McGonagle morgue in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
LOCAL Man
Is Appointed Piano Tuner For Co lum.
bus And Central Ohio

At the opening of Steinway & Sons
own branch retail store In the Hart.
man theatre building in Columbus, last
week, one of our local piano tuners.
Mr.. r. b. Melendy, was appointed tun-
er for them in Columbus and Central
Ohio. He has already begun on their
work, and is also organizing e. b. Me.
lendy & Bros Tuning Service, to hold
all past work and to care for the fu.
ture. He will continue his residence
here, and do part of his own work
here as heretofore. He has over, 400
patrons getting their mail at this post
Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
| coburn; Pleasant Grove, NJ. v. shu.

Coburn; Pleasant Grove, M. v. shu.
man.
Circuits
Athens, @. p. Henderson; Butler, DC.
Weese; Belmont, to be supplied; Bliss
field, II. w. King; Brownsville, W. o.
Scott; Belle Valley, A. r. Black; Burr
lington, to be supplied; Cardington, d.
Il. Day; Dyesville, J. G. Beery; Bell
Roy, o. v. Sharrock; Gilmore, N. K.
Hewitt; Lemert. r. d. Sheppard; Lew.
isville, II. 8. willis; Logan. to be sup
piled; Malta, James Fish; Mt. Vernon,
]. M. Wells; New Marshfeld, o. s. b.
Grimesly; Nashport T.. J. Eastlake;
Palemero, John II. Longsworth; Penns-
vile, l.. X. Poole; Pleasantville, G. p.
Aller; Plainfield. r. c. Dean; Pleasant
Grove,H. A. Williams; Roseville, sup
piled by John Berry; Renrock, A. r.
Reed; Reinersville, to be supplied; ;
Roscoe, to be supplied; Smithfeld, G.
J. Morton; South Olive, w. s. Murphy; !;
Stockdale. A. Clendenning; Stockport,
s. T. Allen; Tappan, to be supplied !;
Tifln, II. p. Hudnall.
Columbus Mission
First Church, Columbus, II. f.
Gould; Grace Church, Columbus, Z. ID.
Beck; West Lane Avenue Church, Co.
! lumbus, A. J. Altman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

Mr. w. S. GmLsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming Pa, says he useu
Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remcd. IN his family for
fourteen years, and ihat he has found
it to be an excellent remedy. and
takes pleasure in recommending It,
For sale by al dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

One CT the most common ailments
that hard working people are afiiict.
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham.
berlain's Liniment twice day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application and you will get quick re.
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

"Werc all medicines as meritorious
az Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better of and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Granted A Divorce

GRANTED Otvorce-
In probate court Mrs. Gladys Nc.
Ginty has been granted divorce
from her husband Charles McGinty,
has been restored to her maiden
name OF Gladys Jones and is relieved
from paying the costs of the case
which have been adjudged to the hus-
band.
The court finds on hearing of the
case that the plaintiff was a resident
of this state for one year prior to the
filing of the petition and that the de-
fendant has been guilty of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty as
was set forth in the petition Of the
palintiff. The wife is granted di.
vorce, alimony In the sum of $25 for
attorney fees, and further alimony
which has been settled satisfactorily
between the two parties.--Mansfield
Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
WALKED
ALL The Way
From Newark Did A Young
Lad Found Here
By B. s 0. Section Men On
Monday Afternoon
Boy Said He Wanted To Walk
To Chicago
County Commissioners Award
Two Contracts
Other Items Of Interest
From The Court aOuse

Clyde Perks. young lad, was found
in the b. & O. yards in this city by
section men late Monday afternoon
and was turned over to Juvenile Off.
Ger Patrick Purcell.
The boy claimed that he had walked
all the way from Newark and 1t was
his intention to walk to Chicago, ILL.,.
when the section men picked him up
and turned him over to the juvenile
authorities. The boy stated that his
home was in Chicago, but that he had
been living with an uncle and aunt in
Newark, but he did not like 1t there
SO he had determined to return home
and being without money 1t was his
intention to walk to Chicago. The
sole was worn off one of the boys
shoes and he had no coat. He said
that he had two apples when he left
Newark and this was all he had eaten
for many hours.
The boy was taken to the Second
ward patrol station and Driver Will
liam Davis notified Juvenile Officer
Purcell. The latter communicated
with the probation officer at Newark
and instructions were received to
send the boy back to Newark on fast
line No. S on the B. & o. The lad
was accordingly sent back to Newark
Monday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
PLAIN scR1xs

good heavy scrim in white, ecru, barred
plain ceners; good value 25c yard this week with edgng
free at per yard Ice
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
WOMAN
Goes To Jail 10 Default Of 4
$500 8ond

Viola Johns, charged by her hus-
band with adultery, was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Perrine Monday afternoon
for hearing. She waived examina'
ton and was bound over to the grand
Jury. She was returned to jail In de-
fault of a $500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

II WIS cuceu ~ ...o~rhoea by one
dose Cf chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and niarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. y.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth.
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

Deeds Filed
w. c. Whitney ct al, to Harry l..
Thomas, lot 4, part lot 5, factory add,
Mt. Vernon, s1,700.
VIM. a. Adams to Walter E. Adams,
lot 42, Braddock's Playground add,
Mt. Vernon, $500.
Walter f. Adams to VIM. A. Adams
lot IL, Maplewood allotment, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

A vast amount of Ill health Is due to
impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with chat
miserable feeling due to family indi'
gestion. Try 1T. Many others have
been permanently cnred--why NOT
you? For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
+ + + r + + + + + +
DEATHS
I, 4. + + 4. 4. + + + r

John Allen
The remains OF John Allen' VINO
died at his home In Columbus, arrived
In the city Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock and were taken directly to
Mound View cemetery for interment.
The Mrs. 0eorsiana peForsst Funeral
The remains Of Mrs. Georgiana De-
Forest arrived in Mt. Vernon from
Lima at 1880 o'clock and were taken
to the james Place home at 1904 West
Vine street where the funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. lnterment IN
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Bethany COLLEGE /!

BETHANY COLLEGE, 7: :: -; y: =:
sp = y.S l- - Il
uibs ras6uI a s0eN
q Taa.s s:as Ss.v " " sv ID -: -.
3SErasy
EV Fe n.ksue essdk sfr..ae wds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

court granted the plaintiff q decree
for divorce on the ground Of gross
neglect Of duty. Mrs. Lowry was neg.
lect Of duty. Mrs. Lowry was rep
resented by Attorneys Smythe &
Smythe. Newark Advocate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

c,ovc- enrich tho soil In hufnts and
nitrogen. things a soil must have to
be fertile. Tney also Kill weeds n
plant diseases. Corn, aiiaisa q
clover do the greatest good when
they are grown in rotation with the
grain crops. The corn Will help the
alfalfa, clover and grain, and these
in turn will help the corr and grain.
whether corn, alfalfa, of clover
Is manufactured into milk, butter,
beef. eggs, pork. or horsepower, q
profit results, and usually Q good n
and one that is the most Independent
Of the season OF anything on the farm.
The work required in this manufac.
turing process Is usually work ina
would not otherwise be utilized dur.
ing the greater part OF the year. Mose
business cannot succeed II Its plant
ia living idle most OF the year and
with labor unemployed. The grain
farmer has his equipment idie more
than half the year. This could be
employed in manufacturing, as above
outlined, in a most profitable way.
when corn, alfalfa, clover and
other food products are fed to stock
they return four.ffths Of its plant
food in the manure. This has q
money value that Is greater than the
profit from the average crop OF wheat,
and the time spent in handling It
Wall return more profit than that
spent In growing wheat without ma.
nure or rotation.
Does wheat give one profit? Some
years it does and other years 1t Just
lays down, gives up. Corn, alfalfa,
clover, COWS, and hogs brace up
wheat so that it does not give up so
easy in the face OF an unfavorable
season. Corn is king and alfalfa
queen, while wheat Is a subject lack
ing nerve. When all goes we'll 1t
lourishes. When things are unfa.
vorable 1t lays down. Corn and al.
falfa plug right along, making
bumper crop. They are FIVE profit
crops and without them wheat be.
comes a no profit crop. Alfalfa will
do well in all parts Of the state. 1t
is much more drought resistant than
clover"
These are statements, statements
which have been proven most conclu-
sively in the case of. Medina. Medina
! has made good, SO to speak through
| accepting a broad view of a great
| and important subject. In q country
| OF this description the people are not
very much affected by the loss of a
| single crop. If n crop fails they
have another, and besides, their live.
stock is paying them a profit even II
| they have to buy grain for a season.
During the past winter, while many
farmers in other localities were idle
| the farmers about Medina were haul.
ing milk and cream to town and
making a profit, being enabled TO pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
TWENTY
Every CITY. town. burg, and com.

Every city, town, burg, and rom.
munify has n history. And OF them
hll each individual mas a history The
history Of the individual may not he
very interesting 10 the average per
son, and the history OF the town may
not interest some, unless that history
is something unusual In some way
or another. However, no matter
how dry the subject, generally speak
ing. It will be OF considerable inter
est to some people; and no matter
how live the topic 1t viii be dun to
some. But a topic OF general inter
est and OF unusual HE viii attract
the attention OF a great lumber ana
II the subject under consideration IS
n OF merit il Will call for inVesti.
cation. Medina Is u town that
ar0uses interest because OF her ac'
cOmplishments which have been pos
slble through the, wonderful resources
Of the country surrounding, Where
there are great possibilities man rs
going at some time or another. he
may be a little slow about going into
q new territory at times, but II the
reward is great enough ne is willing
to pay the price.
Prior to 1880 the present site OF
Medina was q wearying stretch OF
plain, just Il common grazing SPOT FOR
the buffalo. Perhaps some redskin
rolled himself in the grass mt
watched the horizon at that point at
one time, or mayhap traiIed his
enemy over the plain. The wolf II
the coyote held undisturbed revel
here TIL driven away by the Indian.
and then came the white man to set
tie. In 1880 the first white settlers
OF Medina came. and with them be.
gan the growth Of a prosperous town
in one of the richest spots OF North
Dakota so far as resources go. From
that time the little town was known,
but when the railroads had Melted
this country more thoroughly and the
great possibilities became better
known the town took on new life,
until today 1t stands with a popu-
lation Of half a thousand, with the
conveniences O. life and the lururies,
too. The material, moral, spiritual,
and educational development of the
community have been since that
time rapid and sure. Population
alone does not determine the re-
sourceful importance of a town or
city,-its Importance is judged by
the business it does for the sur
rounding country. Medina draws her
revenues from a large territory and
supplies the needs OF a rural district
OF great extent.
Medina has at present in its d.
rectory, five chuIGhes, two banks, the
German-American State bank and the
Medina State bank, Il creamery,
three elevators, two hotels, feed mill,
-four mill with a capacity of over a
hundred barrels q day, weekly news.
paper, telephone exchange, two
H' r. LE q d ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

solve the problem of restoring to the
soil of the farm what is taken from
it. This Is very well evidenced by
the large yields of grains in terri.
tories where the practice OF dairying
aad stock-raising is carried on, as at
Medina. Wheat in this territory in
1911, a very poor year, yielded twenty
bushels per acre. Over 100000
worth of business was done In this
town in 1911, and over 100000 worth
Of grain was marketed at this point.
The natural richness of the soil has
much to do with this it must be said,
but the farmers are restoring this
richness to the land year by yea" az
it Is taken away, SO that the coun.
try will continue to produce such
crops, and even with an increase,
whereas, should they follow the prin'
clples adopted in many localities the
yields would become smaller each
yea.
Regarding the soil about Medina,
and the soil CT all Stutsman county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

cash for groceries and clothing and
supplies instead Of being trusted
till threshing time. Then when the
threshing time comes they have their
grain too, and a heavier yield per
acre than they would otherwise have.
The crops this year at Medina are
very heavy, the wheat yielding from
twenty-three to thirty bushels per
acre. while the alfalfa, clover, bronze
grass, millet, corn, potatoes, fax,
OATS speltz and garden products
show as seldom crops do show in any
region. @1Fy
Being located in such surroundings,
en- the trunk line of the Northern
Pacific so that their products can be
easily marketed in the cities Of the
east, and with a pure invigorating
climate. the people Of Medina have
good reason to feel proud Of their &C
complishments, and It ia easy to
prophecy the end OF such q commu.
nifty with the spirit of the citizens by
proclaiming but one word, Success"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

valued at more than ten thousand
dollars, and with this investment this
company is doing as much to pro-
mote an industry which Is Of the ut.
most importance to this country as it
Is in their present power to do. Dur.
ing the month of August the cream
cry was putting out seventy-five tubs
of butter per e The quantity OF
milk and cream brought into thia
place is considerable, and clearly
shows the attitude or the people to.
ward the subject of dairying. Grain
farming is not to be discouraged, es.
p~ecially In a country so we'll suited
to it as this country is, but never
theless where all Is taken from the
soil and nothing returned in the end
the land is robbed Of its life, and
then comes a long and Improbable
period of building Up the soil to a
condition where it will pay to work
It, The dairy and livestock business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

twenty inches or fifty per cent more
than was required to produce abund-
ant crops OF all kinds Of farm pro.
duce. There is an abundance or
good, pure water to be had from good
flowing wells Of reasonable depth.
The climate is goot and dependable,
and s?lendid yiels are secure of fam
and garden produce. There has been
much dispute concerning tna posi-
bilities Of growing corn in this state
proitably, but in this region 1t has
been we'll demonstrated that corn
can be grown proftably in North Da-
kota. One man got seventy.flvc
bushels OF corn per acre from his
land; however it is safe to say that
with care and attention a yield OF
from fifty to sixty.five bushels per
acre may be expected. Corn.growing