davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
Society Notes
ErtertaIred
With Luneheon

EnteFtaIred
With IUnehson
Mrs, John J. TO0ls- E,ass LAmaFt5as
street. delightfully."- entertained with a
luncheon Thursday Afternoon in hon
or OF her guests Mrs, Eahn aud Mrs,
Riley OF New York CITY Another ont
OF town guest Was Mrs Eagses0n Of
Detroit. Mich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Master Dan IIouck went to Column
bus Saturday morning to spend the
day with his mother, Mrs. l.. Il.
Houck, who is patient in Colum.
bus hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
Struck BY
LIGHTNING

BeElefoatafne. o.. May tS-I5sA,-
ming struck a telephone tuCO whtch
Mrs. A. r Block Of Belle Center was
speakfs 2 She wis knocked unecH-
sctous aud physicians say she viii
6ie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
ExECUTOR-s NOTICE

Notice ts hsrsoy given that TIA
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified Executor OF the estate oi
REBECCA J. I.NBARGgiR
late Of Knox County. Ohio. deceased
BY the Probate Court Oe said eoUasy
May 4. 1912
r. 5 Hull
Mt. Vernon. O6i0s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
Verdict For Plaintiff

the case of Stewart VS.. the Cen
tral Mutual Insurance Co., the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the court of common pleas of Knox
county Thursday afternoon for $2,-
37415.
The next case taken up in court
was that of Huntsberger VS.. Penn.
The case went to the jury Friday
noon.
The next case to be taken up will
he that of Syler Brothers VS.. McDan.
iels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
Common Pleas Court

Common Pleas Court
The following cases were disposed
of In the court of common pleas by
Judge Wickham on Thursday after.
noon
McCamment VS., Allen ct al-Sale
confirmed and deed and distribution
ordered. j. b. Graham allowed $120
Tor attorney fees.
Five VS.. Bricker ct al Leave TO
make William NJ Koons party de.
fendant Leave to file answer.
Waight VS. Levering Sale con
iirmed. Receiver ordered to make
deed to purchaser.
Mckinney VS. Wolford ct al Re
port Of commissioners confirmed and
sale ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Marriage License
Edward c, Wingenbach, receiving
clerk May & Co, Cleveland and
Christine NJ, Roberts. Rev j. r..
Black
o
Deeds Filed
Park B Blair to John c. Rine, lot
in city, SLl0O.
n. j. Parker, sheriff, to Rreddock
McCamment, l54 acres in Jackson,
$3.50.
VIM G. Myers 10 William Marshall,
1852 acres in Milford, si,3Sl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

T. : HULL
Mt Vernon OohN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

ed the wrong system; SO new
deeds were made out with the
church exception clause omitted,
an appeal was made to the Pres
byterian Home Missionary
society to send them a preach.
er, and one of their number be-
came a trustee of their little
church
The moral of this story is quite
plain. There are a large mum
Der of people in this city who are
voting by their non. attendance
and non-support of the churches
to put Sioux Falls in the class
with the little town before men.
toned. l know it's a proposition
of people thinking they have a
right to be as lazy as they dare
to be; but after all is it quite a
square deal to the folks who are
trying to build the Christian
community?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Why Wood IL Seasoned.
The effect OF seasoning wood Is to
bring into the same space 10 per cen
more Of the f1bers than when the wood
was green.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
MAORI GETS BRAVERY MEDAL
Australian Prisoner Rewarded for Saw
ing the Life of Trooper Who Had
Arrested Him.

For the first time since it's institu-
ton says the London Daily Graphic,
the Albert medal has been awarded to
a Maori for ~gallantry in saving life,
and the circumstances connected with
this heroic act are SO extraordinary
that they are worth giving in full.
The recipient of the medal is an
aboriginal native Of the Roper River,
Australia, named Neighbour, and the
story of his brave act is given in the
London Gazette in the notice announc-
ing that the king has conferred the
medal upon him.
On February l, 1911, Neighbour,
who had been placed under arrest, was
being conveyed to the Roper River
police station by a trooper of the po-
lice force named Johns. The Wilton
river, which was found to be in full
dood, had to be crossed, and Johns,
who was on horseback, and was hold
Ing in his hand the neck chain by
which Neighbour was secured, set the
prisoner to swim in front of him, while
he followed.
The horse got into difficulties In
mid-stream, and before the trooper
could clear himself he was kicked in
the face by the animal and carried off
by the current. Neighbour, instead Of
using the opportunity of making his
escape, went to Johns assistance and
brought him ashore with great diff
Guilty and at the risk of his own life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
The Eagles Will Celebrate the Fourth

A celebration is planned for
this city July 4th, the receipts
from which will 60 to the band.
A band concert will be the main
attraction in the forenoon and in
the afternoon band music and
two ball games at the local
grounds will furnish good sport.
A dancing platform will be erect
ed on the vacant lots just south
OF the White Front meat mar
ket and in the evening dance
lovers will find that a pleasant
place. 1t is not known at this
time what ball teams will be Sc
cured but it is thought one Of
the games will be between Mil
bank and Twin Brooks. The
band is worthy Of hearty sup
port and a big turnout is expect
ed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
CHEERING IN THE COMMONS
W nous kinds Of Applause That ArS
70 bo Heard In the British
Lower House.

The giving Of applause IN the Brit
ish house Of commons has attained
the dignity Of q science. A cheer from
. single member 10 not infreQuent, but
has little signincance unless It comes
from an important parsonage. 1t 10
cheering In chorus that constitutes
the British Demonstration.
The tone Of the cheering varies 40
cording to the temper Of those who
cheer. First, there 10 the hearty, full.
voiced cheer Of genuine approval, No
sounding, awakening the echoes and
full Of encouragement.
Next comes the low. subdued cheer,
gradually spreading along all tho
benches. indicating the d~eepseated
agreement that does not seek vocifer.
Gus or hilarious expression. This 10
employed either on solemn occasions
or in moments Of pathos or In ac-
knowledgment Of some confession on
the part Of an opponent
lronical cheering 10 often heard in
the commons. The tone Of sarcasm IL
always unmistakable. Often 1t is the
greeting accorded to an argument or
. statement by an opponent, for the
formal denying Of which there may
not be IN opportunity. 1t Is hostile
but frequently good natured enough.
AS an intensifcatiou Of this there
Is the sarcastic cheer. far sharper and
more incisive. Mingled with laugh
ter, it is, from the British standpoint,
as disconcerting to the speaker as
anything may we'll be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

and giving money to encourage
and sustain this army OF tramp
criminals We would suggest that
they stop and think what they
are doing when they by wares
OF these hoboes or hand them q
nickel or a dime. It will be
strange il some awful assault or
murder is not soon reported II
these gangs Of worthless charac-
sers are not checked 10 their
career.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Growth Of Cheeks.

The check a become, by the evo.
luton OF events, q document having .
clearly defined legal status; its form
is protected, like the bank note ana
the bond, against counterfe'ving and
alteration, and 1t is charged with the
function Of carrying on the worlds
exchanges with q convenience and
safety and to an extent which give TO-
1t In many respects predominance
over coin and bank notes.-Bankere"
Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

On another page IS published
a list of adulterated and mis-.
branded food and drug products
as certified by the state pure
food com missioner. Housewiv.
es and others who make pur-
chase of supplies for the table
will do well to read this list. the
simple going over OF which will
indicate to what extent criminal
deliberations of food and drugs
is being practiced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

SPEAKING Of third parties, If
We are bound to have one why
not look over the graveyard for
some Of the third parties of the
past-the liberal republican par.
y, the old greenbsck party, the
gold democratic party and the
free silver republican. Some
Of these died aborning aud none
Of them survived more than q
campaign or two. Teddy will do
we'll to step into the graveyard
Of these buried parties and read
their epitaphk before launching
another craft on the political sea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

WHILE in court last Tuesday
one OF the hoboes stated to the
Justice that eight bottles of beer,
q bottle Of whiskey and q bottle
OF alcohol were brought into the
camp at the Big Stone ''jungles.'
These refreshments we're paid
for ia cash-and it is presumed
that ii any eatables we're obtain
ed they we're either stolen or
begged. To the kind hearted
housewives aud other foolish
citizens who are forever feeding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Couldn't Stand for Beetle.

A young lion-tamer Of Jassy, Rou-
mania, tainted the other day in the
cage at a moment when the animals
were perfectly quiet. She was re-
moved before they did more than
show signs of restlessness, and on re-
covering consciousness exclaimed:
Until the beetle crawling on one of
the bars is taken off l am mo- going
in again!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
MORE LOCALS

Blacksmith H. A. Knutson was
knocked out of work for a few days
this week by a felon on his hand.
Mrs. Henry Martens and little
sou returned home Wednesday.
Get your fruit for canning from
Schwantes Mercantile Go.
Frank Jones, the Wilmot drug
gist, was in the city Saturday
evening, on his way to Big Stone
to spend Sunday.
1t cost but little to insure your
crop against hail. Do it now.
Martens Bros.
Mrs. Fred Voght, of st. Pete,
Mimi, is making a visit to hsr
s'ster, Mrs. E. J. Engel, of this
city.
Miss Agnes Lockhart, whohas
been teaching ia the ci,y schools
of Seattle, arrived home for her
summer vacation yesterday.
DR.. Jacotel acco npauied his
wife and little son to Aberdeen
Wednesday, where the little boy
was TO be operated upon at the
hospital for throat trouble
Grant Center Twin Brooks
aud Milbank Evangelical Sunday
schools held their annual picnic
in the Fred Bracht grove near
the Grant Center church last
Wednesday and a large crowd of
happy people were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steve OF
Washington, D. c., are making a
visit TO Mr.. Stewe's sister, Mrs.
&. Shoemaker. He has a posi-.
ton in the U. S. Treasury office,
and while he has been here 90
visits several times before. this
visit is a little more than ordin-
AIRY as he is on his wedding trip
Mr.. aud Mrs. J G. Rawsor
gave a six O'Clock dinner Wed
nesday evening to Mr.. aud Mrs
r j. Hicks of Big Stone aud /;
number Of relatives and intimat,
friends Of the two families, Mr.
Hicks and Mrs. Rawson beir {
brother and sister, and the for %
er being about to remove will
his family to California. Th,
brothers and sister of MIR
Hicks gave Mr.. and Mrs. Hick'
a very fine cut-glass salad dish
the presentation speech bein;
q few well.chosen words from
Rev. Holgate, which was replied
to by Nj. Hicks. A very enjoy
able time was had by all, and the
occasion served to EN- phasize tn,
regret felt by the many friend.
of the Hicks family in their re
moval from our midst.
~ - -- ~ : $50
Why Wood 10 Seasoned.
The effect OF seasoning wood Is to
bring into the same space 10 per cent.
more Of the fibers than when the wood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

NOTWITHSTANDING his defeat
ia the first test of the democratic
convention, William !. Bryan is
probably yet the most popular
man in the party. Bryan's de-
feats never drive him out of the
party. He is always ready for
the next round.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Excellent.

Friend-"How are you getting on
with your play?" Dramatist-"Almost
finished; l have only two more peo-
pie to kill off.'-F1iegende Blaetter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Go to Church
Sioux Falls People Inaugurate q Very
Unique Movement Known as
10 to Church Campaign.


Falls have inaugurated a go to
Church" campaign, making a
united effort to get those who are
not church attendants to become
such. Speaking of this effort the
Argus Leader says;
Hundreds of people never hear
a sermon except at funerals.
Funeral sermons, however good,
are not sufficient food for the
soul. Every family should have
it's church where at least the
children may attend the Sunday
school and learn something about
the bible. Every individual
should have his minister to whom
he can 60 when in temptation
for whom he can send when death
knocks at his door. Go to church
and get acquainted.
One of the clergy contributes
an article each week to the daily
papers in regard tochurch-going
Last week this contribution was
made by the Rev. Shurtleff, of
the Jordan church, who said:
"The average man is just as
lazy as he dares to be | do not
remember from just what source
the above is quoted, and it does
not matter much, because the
statement is so plain that it can
stand Or fall on it's own merits
There seems to be some truth in
it. Enough at least to S as a
starting point for a little talk like
this about church going.
The point is this. The social
and legal prods which operated
IN the past to stir up the lethargic
church attendant are largely at
least) no more. And shall we
sorrow? Nay, rather let us re
joice. Because we have a suspic.
ion that to go to church merely
because it is fashionable, or be-
cause the only alternative is to sit
on a sharp rail with hands and
feet thrust through holes in a
plank, would hardly be a means
of grace.
But even though we grant that
one has a sacred constitutional
right to be lazy in regard to
church attendance, we seriously
doubt il it ought to be. From the
standpoint of his own life needs,
is it true that man can live by
bread alone? Are there not
spiritual values to be gained as
a result OF sincere worship, and
it's concomitant, Christian living,
which amply repays the small eff
fort it takes to attend the means
of grace.
Socially speaking, what other
act can mean as much for the
encouragement of all good things
and the notwithstanding Of evil,
as to commit oneself to open
sympathy with the church? Peo-
pie are governed in conduct by
dominant sentiments rather than
laws. These are framed up by
the individual attitude of every
man and woman in the com
munity or country. Ifyou believe
in the Christian ideals vote by
your example to enact them into
that unWritten law of social
ethics.
The writer knows a certain
town in this state which was
founded as an intidel Utopia, by
a group of men who were pro-
fessed enemies of the Christian
church. Into the deeds of all
lots sold was inserted a clause,
stipulating that should they be
at any time used for church pur.
poses, the title would revert tc
the original owner.
But the ideal city did no,
materialize. One might think
from the number of people who
cuss the church and things
churchly, that it would have beer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Four milch cows. one horse
 and an No. 1 cream separator Phous 2lsS corner 4th and Greenwood Ave, Mrs, A T. Beardsley. 6-1-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

eery court of Garland county. r..6e and entered on the 18th day nc May, A. D. 1912 in a certain cause No. 4sb7) then pending therein between t.uernia A4stin Allen. complainant, and T. ] }t1chard and J. c. Sewail, Incorporated F. Fl. Olmstead, D. F. Klein and Seward J. Erickson, Trustee. defendants the under signed, as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public Vendue to the highest bidder. at the northwest front door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held in the county of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Thursday, the goth day of June. A. D. 1912, the following described real estate. to-w wit. Part of lot five (5J in block ninety (90) of the Hot Springs Reservation as mapped and plated by the Hot Springs Commissioners. describ- ed follows: Commencing at the south east corner of said lot five (5) in said block ninety (90) at the intersection of Central avenue and South Border street thence west along the west side of South Border street and south line O. lot five (5) 150 feet; thence to the north bound ary line of said loi five (5) at a point 150 feet west from the west line of Central avenue; thence east along said north line of said lot five (5). 150 feet to the west line of Central avenue. thence southeast along the line of said lot five (5) and Central avenue, l95 feet to the place of beginning, in Garland county. Arkansas,
 Terms of sale: On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security bearing in- terest at the rate of per cent per an- mum from date of sale until paid, and a lien heinz retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 2Sd day of May, A. D. 1912.
 H. A. .WHITTINGFON.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
STRENUOUS BALL GAME.
Four Fist Fights and One Prostratlon
 at Tulsa, Okla.


 Tulsa, Okla, June 5--Four nst fights ending in battle royal the election of the umpire from the field. the fainting from excitement Of q uaii player and U fragrant v1OIatlOn or numerous baseball laws marked this afternoons game between the Tulsa and Okmulgee clubs of the Oklahoma State league. Umpire Mckee, who was assaulted by Manager Frank Gar diner of the Okmulgee club after Tuesdays game here appeared on the diamond today and prepared t start the game. Someone charged that he was drunk and following an argument Mckee and owner Beckley of the Tulsa club engaged in a fist fight, that ended in a knockdown TOT the umpire.
 Manager Gardiner who had been suspended the previous day indef- nitely, appeared on the field and Um- pire Mckee battled hi;n. Spectators surged on to the field and six of them carried Mckee bodily from the field Five minutes later Mckee had a fight under the grandstand with two Ok mulgee players. Two umpires were selected from the grandstand and in the first inning of the game, Mckee again appeared on the field and start ed fight with Manager Price of Tulsa on the coach line The game was suspended for five minutes.
 Four policemen finally carried Mc- Kee from the grounds and took him to jail During the last battle of the afternoon. Shortstop Black of the Okmulgee club. who was in the grand stand, tainted and went into convul- sions. It was ladies day and l .00O women saw the exhibition
 Tulsa won the game 4 to l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
New York 22; Cincinnati 10.

New York. June 5.-Cincinnati mere ly furnished New York batting prae- tice in the first game of the series, the champions winning by a score of 22 to l0 Fromme and Keefe were batted for nine runs in the tirst two innings. Sam Fletcher. a recruit of Reading of the United States League finished for Cincinnati and was wild and also ineffective. Doyle in six times up male three singles, double and triple. Second baseman Egan of the visitors had his nose broken by hard hit grounder and had to retire from the game
 Score by innings: R. H. F Cincinnati .. 020 200 222-10 12 3 New York . 454 000 720-22 20 8
 The batteries Fromme, Keefe, s. Fletcher and Mclean and Clarke; Cranlall and Myess and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
REAL EsrArE sARoAINs.


 Four CD lots, embracing an acre of more Two hleel-s ..:ss:;; iii,-. vIuud four-room house on il in good repair Well of good water at kitchen door: good Iences and outhouses, shrubbery and flowers in yard; fine garden. young or- chald or peaches, pears, apricots. apples, piums, mulberry and persimmons. Lots tivated blackberrles and raspberries Electric lights in house City water and sewer accessible For quick sale will take 5000.
 Four t4l adjoining vacant lots in Oak lawn addition, fronting on Henderson avenue $500 will buy the four.
 NO. 3.
 Lot and part of another. being 100 feet by BPS feet with one room house and bored well l50 feet deep, near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; high mp. yet accessible; beautiful mountain view; surrounded by natural forest trees with West Mountain for background. An ideal place for health at any season by reason of dense pine growth sS.50 cash will buy.
 NO. 4.
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morrison and Bedding addition on Bedding avenue. Water and sewer on street line of prop erty Surrounding lots can rot be bought for less than $350 each. For quick sale s4OO will buy both lots.
 One vacant lot on South avenue, in south Hot Springs fenced, adjoining res idence 6f Henry Reece. Worth $250 Win sell now for $175 cash.
 NO. G.
 so acres unimproved, about four miles from. city of Gulpha, about mile from Thornburn station on the Iron Mountain railway, about 20 acres creek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber, running water through the tract. Ideal place for chick en ranch, dairying, truck farm, etc. $700 will take this worth twice the sum Enough saw timber and wood on the tract to pay for fl.
 NO. 2.
 40-acre tract unimproved; just this side of river on Gardner Bridge road. Best road in the county divides this tract Surrounding property well improved Graded railroad through the place. New railroad win need right of way over tract Ideal property to divide into five and ten acre tracts for truck farm. dairying, etc. Only few minutes drive from city Will sell the tract for $l ,5e0, worth $50 per acre Also three small farms. about four miles from the city for rent
 c. FLOYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior IT. $. Land office a Camden. Arkansas, May 2S, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that James II. Harrison. of Mountain Valley. Arkansas, who. on April A. 1907, made Homestead entry No. S0592 (Serial No 0322D, for the SE l-4 NV 1-4, SW 14 NE IA. NV 1-4 SEE 1-4. and the NE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sect ion 24. Township 1 s. Range 20 w, 5th Prin Meridian, has filed notice of intent ion to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above des cribed. before the U. g. Commissioner, at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the Srd day of July, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Daniel Outlar of Mountain Valley, Ar kansas. James Kemp. of Mountain Valley. Arkansas, Ben Cockman of Mountain Valley. Arkansas, James Weldon, of Mountain Valley, Arkansas.
 II. q. FRIEDHEIM Register The Sentinel Record, Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chaneery Court NJ. H. Jodd and W. s. sorrells, Plaintiffs,
 Against
 J. c. Sewell. Mary Sewen, J c. SewelL incorporated Wernimont, Defendants. The defendants. J. c Sewell Mary Se- well, J. C. Sewell Incorporated. and Henry G. Wernimont are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of May, 1912.
 Fl. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk
 By s. J Erickson Deputy Clerk. F. H Wootten, Attorney ad litem. By Order of the Garland Chancery Court.