davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
and locked her in the city prison.

and locked her in the city prison.
Thursday morning Charles Kagey
swore out a warrant, charging the the
boys with petit larceny. When ar
raigned, both pleaded guilty. 81 took
the money" was the only pie made
by Thomas Walker, who was very
taciturn. As the boys had not had q
chance to spend any of the money, It
was all found on Walker and was
turned over to the firm of Kagey &
Parks.
"what were you going to do with
this money!" the court asked Of Thom-
as Walker. st.~.
I wasn't going to do anything in
particular" l.,
"Did you promise this woman you
would take her with you to Cleve.
land?"
II told her that, but I didn't mean
It,"
Mrs. Invoice must have believed
the youth meant It AZ she is reported
to have bought stran OF beads and
chamois skin Wednesday an acces-
sories to her rousseau.
"YOu knew she is married, didn't
your" persisted the court. Look
around and see II you recognize her
husband here in court" The boy
tvrned and looked over q few people
in the court room. He had no trou-
BILE in pointing out Andrew Invoice, the
wronged husband. Headley said last
night was the FIRST time he was ever
IN company with Mabel Invoice. Let
ters found In the poclset Of Walker
showed he is sunooating with love for
at least two other girls, one said to
be a relative of Mrs. InvO' ce. One let
ter told the recipient he was looking
for a wife with black hair and eyes,
and well built. The other girl, Walk
er accused of playing durty" with him
as she failed to meet him when he
had planned to take her out driving.
He had written the letters on the type
writer on the stationery of Kagey &
Parks, but had not mailed them. The
mayor fined the boys each $25 and
sentenced them to 10 days In the coun-
ty Jail. Their sentences were not sus-
pended so they will have to do time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
VALE AND TIGER
FOLLOWERS GATHER

FOLLOWERS GATHER
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 14-Foll0wers
of the colors OF Yale and Princeton
are trooping into town for the game
which will award football honors to
one or the other university tomorrow.
The town Is gayly attired and the
the streets are thronged with the
"early birds" Hotels, clubs, dormi-
tories and fraternity houses have been
thrown open to the alumni, and num-
erous impromptu class reunions are
being held. The sale of nearly 3d.
900 tickets indicates record-break-
ing attendance at the game. The Of
flclals selected for the contest are
already on the ground. They are:
Referee, W. s. Langford of Trinity;
umpire, Neal Snow Of Michigan; lines
man, Lieutenant Nelly of West Point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
ELL,
From Bridge And Broke His
Collar Bone

Charles Mack of billiards. Ohio
who Is employed at Bangs, fell from
n bridge at that place Thursday even.
ing ana sustained "A broken collar
bone. lie was walking at the side
OF the bridge and. thinking that there
was a plank farther to the side stepped
over TO get ON II. There were no
planks there, however, and he. fell
several feet to the ground below. The
broken collar bone was the only In.
Jury OF any consequence sustained,
a physician from Mt. Vernon reduced
tho fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
Carr's Expenses

r. l.. Carr, Democratic candidate
for common pleas judge. has filed with
the secretary of state his expense &C.
count in the recent campaign. 1t
shows the sum of s916.56 expended.
! cost Harry w. Jewell, Republican
candidate for common pleas Judge, the
sum OF $479.Si to make the campaign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
EXPENSE
Accounts Must Be Filed Ry
Candidates BY Tonight

Friday is the last day for candidates
to fle expense accounts with the couh
ty board of elections. The following
candidates filed expense accounts Fri.
day morning:
Charles w. Hayes, Democratic can
didate for clerk Of courts, $67.20.
John G. Earleywine, Democratic can.
didate for county commissioner, $94,.
SO.
8. M. Crouch, Democratic candidate
for probate Judge. S17O.10.
Fred J. Lawler, treasurer of the
Democratic executive committee,
S8t9.25.
Jacob Myers. Socialist candidate for
prosecuting attorney, nothing.
George Purbaugh, Socialist candi.
date for commissioner. nothing.
c. o. Beum, Socialist candidate for
representative, nothing.
G. o. Beum, treasurer Socialist exc
cutive committee, 1915,
T. o. Norrick, Socialist candidate
for probate Judge. nothing.
Thomas Charlton, Socialist candi
date for commissioner, nothing.
Charles Flippo, Socialist candidate
for treasurer, nothing.
Emmett L. Crider, Republican can
d.datn Go, Oh ,;ee
o. f. Cooper, Socialist candidate for
commissioner, nothing.
Arthur s. Thompson, Republican
candidate for surveyor, s71.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
sharp's Expenses

Hon. william G. Sharp, Democratic
candidate for congress in this district,
filed expense account with the secre.
tary of state Friday morning, showing
that he expended the sum Of s1,3s4.72
during the campaign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
!. .W0LVER7ON
Refuses An Offer To Manage
Sacramento Team

New York. Nov, i5-liarry Wolver.
ton. deposed manager of the New
York Yankees, today refused an offer
70 manage The Sacramento team OF the
Pacific Coast league, although he was
asked to name his own terms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
II -
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Positively no hunting. trapping. or
fishing allowed on land owned or con,
iro,led by Th0s, u. Shipley, Lindsay
Horn. A. !! Bebout, l.. ID. Hartman
iDr. A. u, Welker. Jefferson Gaumer
narch Conk,e. Chas, Conkie, w. A.
White
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
That Only The Workhouse
Gao Sever The Bonds
An EavesdfOppef The Cause
Uf All rhe Trouble
Bot The Mayor Fixed Up All
The Differences
(Mans6eld NewsD

ministers ana luSuCeS OF the peace
will have to dOff their hats To Mayor
O'Donnell when II comes TO relying
Mansfield has trouble keeping the
marriage knot tied. all that IL neces-
sary is for them TO apply 10 the may
or who will tighten up the cords 30
they vii not come loose again. The
mayor does not claim 10 shine In w.
ing the original knot hut he sure can
twinkle some when u comes tO tighten.
ing up the loose cords. lie admin
istered the most unique marriage VOWS
in police court Thursday morning 10
Andrew Invoice and his wife, Mabel.
ever heard In any court. Instead OF
ending the marriage ceremony with
the old phrase. Until death doth ~
part" he uses tho more impressive
phrase Until the police do us part"
The first question asked Mrs. In
voice was, Where Is your Arst hus-
band. Is he livingi"
Icb, Uut u6 mUSVueu d6taO.
where is your child. IL II iiviag?"
"Yes. my first husband has t."
do you think a trip to the work
house would do yca any good"
mo. don't want 70 go TO the
workhouse II wouldn't do mo any
good"
ssNNArx. uat
Thomas Walker. before last night"
"Onct, before ! was married"
"Can you stay al home at night IL
your sentence Is suspended."
Il cam was tho Eiad reply.
Then turning TO the husband the
mayor asked, Gan YOU. take this wo.
man back agains. grt
II can" was tho response Of the
husband.
'Will you take her back again"
II WILL" pipcd the husband. The
mayor then dissn ssed Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Invoice with his blessing. say
ing, III any of che officers ever catch
you out with either Of those boys or
any other boys. thov are 10 arrest
you and you 30 10 Dayton TO serve
out your sentence OF S25 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Invoice then left the
court room to the strains of, "She New.
or Cares to Wander from Her Own
Preside" MIRA. Mabel Invoice will
have to spend the tong winter even
,ngs sitting by the Gre listening TO
the cricket chipping on the hearth. S,e.
fore going out at night she will have
TO look both WAYS 10 see jC an officer
IL In sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Invoice were married
sight months ago sssd thu honey.
moon had grown so dim. Mrs. Mabel
Invoice, whose mallen name was
Sans. could not dee her shadow when
she went out ai night. Though but
81 years old she has had two hus.
husbands and had the promise oG an
eIopement with sixteen -year-Oid
Thomas Walker on "Wednesday night
All might have gone well had Il no,
been for the eavedropping OF OHicer
AIyord. While no was going down
North Main street about 1 o'clock this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
HAND CUT
Workman Injured While
Handling Glass

Homer Roberts. a workman at the
Camp glass factory, met with an acci-
dent while handling glass Friday
morning. He picked up a large sheet
OF window glass and 1t broke, cutting
him badly about the right hand. He
went to the Office of a physician where
surgical attention was rendered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCamment
of Bladensburg left Friday morning
for Chicago, Ill.,, where they will visit
with their sons.
DR.. v. l.. Fisher arrived home Fri
day morning after having attended
the clinic of the American Medical As.
soeiation at New York city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
I. ]. f. i. + r j. I. {. 1. + i. + I
4. elRTH8 4
I. !. + /. + ]. 1. j. + !. 4. 1. + i

A daughter was born Friday morn.
Ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. 3eryl Lauder.
baugh, who reside Just west of the city
on the Old Delaware road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filcd
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1919, at .. a. M
First and final account OF Joseph T
Blubaugh, executor of Lucinda Dick
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19

Lead pencils are manufactured OUT
Of potatoes, and may continue to be
manufactured out Of potatoes until
such time as we have to save money
by manufacturing potatoes out Of lead
pencils.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Simmons went
10 Danville Thursday evening to make
visit with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
To Entertain
For Guest
Dance ls Given
Az nanuilIA

Dance ls Given
At nanville
A dance was given in Senft Hall at
Danvlle Thursday evening by mum.
ber Of young men of that place. Twen.
ty five couples were present to dance
throughout the program. the music
for which was furnished by the Mild
orchestra Of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been died
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, Nov. &c, 1912, at 8. q. m;
First partial account Of g. M. Divan'
executor Of Margaret A. Wolfe.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
Delightful
SURPRISED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrontz, re.
siding south west OF Martinsburs,
were given delightful surprise
Thursday evening when about forty
OF their friends and neighbors gave
them a miscellaneous shower In non
or OF their marriage which occurred
only short time ago. The evening
WAS very pleasantly spent In various
social way. Refreshments we're served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-19
SOCIETY NOTES
Entertained

Entertained
With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Kirby, North
Main street, entertained with a six
O'Clock dinner Thursday evening at
their home, Covers were laid for ten.
o
To Entertain
For Guest
Mrs. Charles l.. Morgan and Mrs.
stephen A. Douglass have issued In.
vita.ions for an auction party next
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Edmund G. Bates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

THE WORLDS
Havana.-2O persons shot and
badly wounded in fight here to-
day between Conservatives and
Liberals. Rurals, soldiers and po-
lice restored order after a hard
fight, removed the wounded to.
hospitals and made 100 arrests.
One of the wounded died at the.
hospital.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Atty. Gen.
Honan announced today that the
states petition for a permanent
injunction against the Racing
Foundation Corporation ofAmer-
lea, filed at Valparaiso, would be
withdrawn.
Oxford, Mich.-Gov. Wilson
ordered Democratic National
Treasurer Dodge to return to c.
H. Mccormick his $12,500 con.
tribution to the Wilson conven-
ton campaign fund. He did.
Springfield, III. = State SUI
preme Court is expected to adj
iourn the October session this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Dr. E. J..
Mericle, 40, Morgantown, Ind,
found dead in hotel here today.
Gas. Accidental.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-"Conserva-
ton" was the topic discussed at
today's session of the women's
federation of clubs convention
here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

st. Louis, Mo.-Gen. T. H.
Hubbard, 20, New York, chair
man of the executive committee
of the Clover Leaf Ry., almost en-
tirely recovered from shock re-
ceived when private car in which
he and other officials were riding
fell rs feet through trestIe near
Fillmore, III.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-In fight
between deputies and strikers to-
day at Bingham, Utah, l. J. Tid4
well, special deputy, was shot and
seriously wounded. May die
Two Greeks wounded.
Taylorville, Il1.-Four stran-
gers had shooting fight heer to-
day. One man killed. Alleged
slayer gave his name as Joseph
Blackburn, Marion, Ill. Believed
to have been fight over money. {
Winnipeg, Man.-5,OoO emf
ployes of the c, P. Ry., members
of the clerical and freight han4
dlers' departments, are on verga
of strike today. Want mor8
wages.
Philadelphia.-Eight politicians
arrested today charged with aid4
ing illegal registration.
Charlottesville, Ind.-WabasH
eleven left today for South Bend
to play Notre Dame tomorrow. i
Toledo, O.-Toledo High FOOT
ball team will play old rivals, De-
troit Central High tomorrow. Dep
troit eleven have always been vic++
tors. 2
SheIhvyr;1Ie Ind C+anIa;,i
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02

Democratic House with public
opinion solidly at its back will es-
tablish a parcel post delivery be-
fore the present session of Con-
gress ends. The six big express
companies which are enjoying
enormous dividends, have been
fighting this bill with all their
might. and while the Republican
party was in full possession of the
government the express compa-
MES had no trouble in killing them
as they come up, but in dealing
with a Democratic House" they
find that it is a horse of another
color. The express companies
have been trying to represent the
small country merchants as going
to ruin when this bill becomes a
law, then they claim the rural pop
ulation will make all of their pur-
chases from the larger cities in
stead of at home. Some such ar
gument as this was advanced when
the rural delivery was being dis
cussed nineteen years ago, but the
small merchant instead of having
been impoverished, has been made
very prosperous and the establish
ment of the Parcel Post by which
packages of a limited amount will
be carried through the mails at a
low rate, will greatly benefit the
small merchant, because it will en-
courage more people to live in the
country and thus stop a strong in
lux towards the large cities.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
Worthless Tribe of t4ottentots.

In the Port Nolloth district. South
Africa, is the Richtersveld, AN i'm
mense area occupied by a handful of
thriftless Hottentots, some sixty-five
families, or 400 members all told" So
thriftless are they, one reads. that as
often as not they eat up the seed
wheat supplied to them by the gov
eminent in seasons of scarcity instead
of sowing it. The natural springs at
their doors are not utilized, but neg
lected, and SO a more Industrious and
energetic race of men is shut out and
debarred from doing justice to the
land. But they are socialistic com
munity. When one kills a sheep or
goat all the others flock around to
help him eat it, and this applies to all
foodstuffs hence the natives idleness.
He knows that if he works he Will
fare no better than those who do not
work
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
kSxtSxtSxtSxtSxt5SS
~ "
~ FACTS WORTH KNOWING "A
Il V
E5Rt1ESfkSN5gT5sfs29

Japan now has $50 churches,
with $1,000 communicates.
Wood in a certain form is a com
mon and constant article of food in
all sections of Siberia where the
Yakut lives.
The government census depart
ment has just issued its compila-
ton of figures showing the Indian
population of the country. They
find that the Indian, instead of dy-
| ing off. has increased something
like fifteen or twenty per cent in
the past ten years.
The amount of coal mined in the
United States in 1910, according
to figures of the United States
Geological Survey, was greater by
100000 tons than the tonnage
which had been mined up to the
close of the year 1871.
The earliest use of asbestos was
for spinning and weaving, to make
incombustlble thread and yarn rope
and cloth, and this has continued
to be the most important use Of
asbestos ever since the days of the
Greeks and Romans. Only the
best grades can be used for this
purpose, according to J. S. Diller,
of the United States Geological
Survey. Thread can now be spun
SO fine that it will run about go
900 feet to the pound.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
POISONOUS MATCHES.

II is believed that the present
session O, Congress will pass bill
prohibiting the use of poisonous
nrosnhorus in the manufacture OF
matches. 1t is a disgrace to Con-
gress that this till has not been
passed before. TIE difference IN
cost between the pc sonous phos-
phorus and the harmless sort. is
very small, and it is only tois az
ference in cost that has ineaceo
the match companies to hgo'
against this bill. The match fac
tories that are using the poisonous
chemical have no regard for the
health of their employees or pat
rons: as this poisonous ingredient
touches the mouth it ruins the Jaw
of the victim so that the jaw bone
is destroyed and rots away and
thus a healthy person gets the
phossy jaw" SO that they cannot
eat their food and after lingering
illness they are consigned to a pre-
mature grave.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. g.
A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday
night. All visitors welcome.
FRED Huston. w. M
Lonnie Poole. Sec.
Roosevelt Chapter, No. 1873, Order Of
the Eastern Star. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday in each month.
Mrs. c. Williams. w. M.
Emma Bearl Secy.
BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 155 K. of P.
meets First and Third Tuesday in each
month B Francis, c. C.
SANDERS SIMMONS. K. of r. S.
LEBANON, No. Al, r. A. M. meets
fourth Thursday evening in each month.
at ESQ. JOE SCOTT, H. P.
John Law, Secy.
EAST LAKE LODGE No. 1852 G.
y. o. of o. F. meets First and Third
Thursday in each month.
g. w. SMITH, N. G.
w. |. HENRY, P. S.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA
LANTHE, No 20, meets first and third
Tuesday in each month at AS p. m.
MRS. SANDERS SIMMONS, w. C.
QUEEN E. TATE, R. D.
HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 1890, of
G. U. 0. of o. F., meets the first and
third Thursday in each month at l:5o
D. m. LAURA SIMS, M. NC.
CoRNELIA PEOPLES, W. r.
Board Of Education Fred Houston,
president; A. Lewis, vice president; Joe
Scott, treasurer; w M Oliver, W. A.
High, Prof. l. S. Soroggins, secretary.
Royal Circle of Friends, R. Williams
No. 524, meets every first and third
Friday night All visiting friends are
welcome. S. S. SIMMONS, President.
LULA OLIVER, Secretary.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
Colored Column

Prof. [. S. Soroggins and wife
returned from junction City. We
hope the new couple will do well
here and their lives will be full of
sunshine and happiness.
E. D. Peoples, Mrs. M. Collier
and James Houston are on the sick
list.
Chas. Andrews who has been i'll
for several weeks is able to be up
again.
Ada Harper of Graysonia spent
few days here this week visiting
friends.
w W. Whiteside has returned
from Pine Bluff where he was
called on account of the death of
his mother.
Jim Howard and Geo. Kelso
were Monroe visitors last week.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
Confirmation Notice.

In.Union Chanoery Court, March Term, 1912.
Ex-Parte Petition Of W. J. Andrews.
TO confirm title to
NEl4 Of NWl4 Of Sec. ] 3 Twp. g s. R. - W.
Notice is hereby given that W. J. Andrews has
fled in the Union Chancery Court his petition to
confirm title in him to the fractional NEl4 Of NWl4
Of Sec. 3 Twp leS R. IL W. containing 81 acres
more or less.
And all persons having. holding or claiming any
interest in said lands or any part thereof are hereby
warned 10 appear in the Union Chancery Court al
its next March Term and nrerpese their objections
or be forever barred
Given under my hand this the eth day Of Jan
uary A. D. 1912.
3. F. NILES, Clerk of Union
Ghancery Court
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02
Maine IS SAFE
FOR GOV. WILSON
Representative Mcci,Iicuddy
Says Delegation viii he fer
New Jersey Man.
NO INSTRUCTIONS EXPECTED
Democrats of That State Believe
Surest Method for Their Party
to Achieve Victory Is by
Nominating the Governor.

Maine is another state that can be
considered safe for the nomination OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency, according to the assurance
Of Representative Daniel G. MeGilli-
cuddy of Maine, who has come to be
considered one of the ablest men in
the house in the short time since the
sweeping Democratic victories in his
state caused his election to the Sixty
second congress and that of a Demo
cratic governor and two United States
senators. With Governor Wilson as
the choice of the national Democracy
for the presidency, the Maine con-
gresham believes that his state will
give the party its electoral vote.
1t is the confident opinion of Con-
gresham McGilltcuddy that major
ity of the Democrats of Maine will
indorse Governor Wilson for the pres
dental nomination, Notwithstanding
the fact that New England has a can
didate whose name will be presented
to the Baltimore convention.
uninstructed, but Safe.
Mdlue Will UOl Instruct It's uClt-
cation to the Baltimore convention,
said Mr.. McGillicuddy in statement
at Washington, but Governor VIII
sens friends can count on Names
vote when the balloting begins.
have sounded the sentiment of the
people of my district and of the state
generally and am convinced that the
people are for Wilson.
Maine Democrats have tasted vic
tory in their state elections and they
are anxious to see their party triumph
in the national contest They believe
that the surest method for the party
to achieve victory n November is to
nominate Governor Wilson. Wilson
can win. the people of my state be-
lieve, and that is the first question
they ask in selecting their candidate.
surer Victor Than Foss.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts is
a capable man and high type OF
Democrat, in my opinion He is the
presidential size And he has a con-
siderable following among Maine vot-
ers Apart from those who support
him because he is a New Highlander,
Governor Foss is now second In the
race so far as the Democrats of my
state are concerned. A safe majority
of them are convinced, however, that
with Governor Wilson as the stand
ard bearer the party will be in better
fighting trim than with any of the
other men in the field nominated.
Personally | regard Governor VII!
son as the best equipped man in the
race for the Democratic nomination
He is a man of sound principles and
certain strength and he can make
better fight than any other Democrat
| believe he can draw more votes
from the Independent wings of both
parties than any OFFER man in the
country. With Wilson nominated
would have no fear for Democratic
victory"
The Huttig news., 1912-03-02

Il have always had an idea, said
a Huttig man yesterday, that |
would live to see the day when w
j. Bryan would be elected president
of the United States. | have
changed my mind, however ] hat
Roosevelt speech at Columbus do
it. have known for some time
that Roosevelt has been stealing
lEsyans clothes for several months,
but at Columbus the other day he
stripped the Nebraska man clear
To the hide and leaves him without
even a shoe string.