davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
MT. VERNON
Man Highly COmplimented By
Shoe Dealers Of Ohio
Ed. |. Parker Again Elected
Secretary Of Association
columbus JournaD

lOOluluUub JUuTudlJ
Members of the Ohio Retail Shoe
Dealers Association, at the Chittenden
Hotel, yesterday unanimously reflect.
cd A. K. Pitts OF Columbus as presi.
dent and Ed l.. Parker of Mt. Vernon
as secretary. Mr.. Parker ia generally
given credit as having been the prime
mover in the organisation Of the as
sociation.
Hr. Parker was nominated by
John J. Baird of Columbus In a neat
and complimentary address. He Is
temporary secretary Of the National
Shoe Retailers Of the United States
and member of the legislative com
mittee Of the Ohio state council.
Other officers elected were George
Schraffenberger. Cincinnati, first vice
president; T. J. Davis, Jacksonville
second vice president; l.. M. Wright
Springfield, treasurer, and G. Il. VIII
cox, Columbus; w. o. Jameson, Day
ton; George w. Henne, Piqua, and
George Schott of Cincinnati, directors
The latter succeeds T. J. Davis, who
was elected second vice president.
A meeting Of the insurance commit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
SOCIETY NOTES
Delightful

DeItghttul
Party
One Of the most charming parties
of the season was on Monday evening,
March 4, when Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Berry of Howard entertained at their
beautiful country home, one and one
half miles north Of Howard. The even
ing was spsnt very pleasantly In
games and music after which an elab-
crate three course supper was served
by the hostess The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Burl Hammond and
Mr.. George McMillin. The merry party
returning to their homes at very late
hour. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hendikson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oregon Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Burl Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
INCREASE
Of 81 Per. Cent Granted
Window Glass Workers

Cleveland, o., March 6Window-
glass workers of West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana will re-
ceive a 81 per cent increase in wages
beginning March Is, as a result of me-
gotiations with their employers, which
were closed here last night. The wage
increase will affect 5000 men and 80
factories.
The wage question was raised a
year ago, when the men submitted to
reduction of 54 per cent on account
of the depression in the window-glass
business at that time. Since then
business has shown improvement, and
the men made demand for the re.
storatlon of the cut.
Negotiations between the Glass
Manufacturers Association Commit
tee, headed by G. e. Morenus, of Kane
Penn, and the Executive Committee
of the National Window Glass Work.
ers' Association, headed by J. M. Nee
nan, of this city, began two months
ago, and the final session was held
last night.
The men made demand for an In
crease Of AZ per cent and the en-
ployers offered 80. A compromise on
"a per cent was agreed upon. The
only hitch in the negotiations was ov.
er the date ON which the increase
was to take effect. 1t finally was SET
for March 16.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
Nineteen Mics a SECOND

without Jar. shock or disturbance,
ia the awful speed OF our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease OF ma
tures movement, and 90 do those who
take Or, Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, Just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. 25c. q. v. Baker & Co.. Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
REPAIRS
Being Made To Bridge Which
Was Nearly Swept Away

Samuel Clark ana rorce of work
men from this city are engaged this
week in making repairs to the bridge
north of Brink Haven which came
nearly being swept away by ice week
or 80 ago. New cables are being
placed in the bridge and other repairs
made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08

evening, March I, in honor of the
teachers OF the Brink Haven schools.
After the supper was served the even"
ing was enjoyed in games and music.
Those present were Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Colgin, Mr.. Forest Stout, Miss
Avis Neiderhouser, Mr.. Joseph Colopy
and Miss Mae Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08

The liquor question. SO far as the
con-con is concerned. is settled and 1t
must be said that the;tioenso PROPOSE
tion adopted was che best presented
for consideration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08

Low fares to New Orleans, La, Mo
bile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla, via Bal
timore C Ohio Railroad, account Mar
di Gras Celebration. Consult nearest
B. & o. Agent for details.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
ADMINISTER RUGS

This extra grade Administer Rug beautiful blending of
c an pnks and green's The body is of light tan with med
size medaan center outlined in green The border is of
chrysanhems richly cooed in pink and yellow This
masterpiece of one Of the most reputable manufacturers 1t is
specially adapted for the living Size 9x2 special at $1975
Aso made in the following sizes 27x54 36x70 S3x106
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
A MisaIliance.

II hear she married beneath her."
''No?"
"Fact. Her husband plays miser'
Fble game OF bridge."-Louisville Cou'
r!er-Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
Subscription Rate-si5s per year

The Taft Roosevelt Eight has reached
the challenge stage. Why not have a
Joint debate between che principals to
the suicide?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08

Leonard Frye, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn
King, Miss Millie Penhorwood and
Miss Sylvia Dunlap of Mt Vernon,
Miss Frances Countryman, Miss Helen
Miller, Miss Fannie SALESMAN, MIR.
John Campbell, Mr.. Abe Rightmire,
Mr.. Charles King, Mr. W. II. Dunlap
and Mr. Carl King.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-08
Delightfully."-

Delightfully."-
Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William sapp delight
fully entertained at their country
home west of Brink Haven on Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
Field Day for The Fourth.

A proposal has been made that Field
day be held in Ellsworth on the Fourth OF
July, which would include contests for
vaious classes such as the Boy Scouts, the
high school students, and men. The dif-
ferent contests would consist of hurdle
races, foot races, relay races, and possibly
ball game.
Several interesting spectacles such as
one-legged races, fat mems races, might be
introduced. IN order to make success OF
of the affair, sufficient number of appli-
cations for entry must be had before this
plan can be definitely announced.
Prizes would be open in each event
scheduled. Those who would like to
participate are requested to please hand
their names to Roy G. Haines, Rev. e. D.
Kizer, Percy Higgins, or E. F. Robinson,
jr., before the first OF the month. 1t is
planned tc make this event self-sustain-
ing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFrIcE.
In eject April II, 1919,

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-7l3 m; 4.14, 6.25 m.
FROM EAsT-lfo6, ll.57 m; 5.47, 1o.52 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT posToFPIcE
GoIsG WRsr-lo-so, IL 30 m; SIS. 9pm.
GONG EAsT-6.45 a m, 3.45, IN.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes,
Sunday train arrives at s.ll a m; leaves $40
m. Mail closes at p o for $40 train at 4.50 m.
Postoffice open on Sunday from to 10 q M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

Miss Bernice Eldridge is visiting rela-
tives in Dexter.
chorus this week.
E. f. Robinson and wife are visiting
their daughters in Brockton, Mass.
George e. Sinclair will leave to-day for
British Columbia, where he has employ
ment.
Morey Trip, OF Boston, is spending a
few days with his parents, o. W. Trip
and wife.
At the Scout meeting on Saturday even
ing the scout master will tell about his
| trip to Minneapolis.
The G. of Fl. class of the Methodist
church will serve supper in the vestry this
evening at o'clock.
Dr. Arthur l.. Gould and wife, of Free
port, are visiting DR.. Goulds parents,
George Gould and wife.
DIR. j.. T. Mcdonald is in Boston taking a
special course in the X-ray treatment and
other branches of medicine.
Mrs. Maria l.. Bartlett and daughter
Marion, who have spent the winter in Bos-
ton, arrived home last week.
Rev. 5. w. Sutton is home from Massa-
chusetts and will remain for time, be-
cause OF the illness of Mrs. Sutton.
Little Hope Milliken celebrated her
fourth birthday last Saturday by giving a
party to group of little girl friends.
Ellsworth and Holden teams played ball
at Wyman park Saturday afternoon, the
visitors winning by the score OF 1l-5.
Mrs. L. d. Foster, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. George R.
Caldwell, in Somerville, Mass, is at home.
The Congregational parish is planning
i to give lawn party sometime in June at
| the residence OF Col. c. c. Burrill on High
| street.
Extensive repairs are being made upon
and many improvements added to the
bar rber-shop of Ernest j. Brown on Water
street.
Mrs. George Ralph, of Bluehill, and her
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Eccleston, OF Salem,
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. E. E.
| Springer.
Mrs. Z. A. Bellatty, who has spent the
Inter in Boston, arrived home last week.
Her son, &. E. Bellatty, will spend July in
Ellsworth.
| There will be "fiag social" at the
| Methodist church Thursday evening. Ice
crea m and cake will be served. A pro-
gram will be given.
| Mrs. George e. Sinclair has purchased
| the old Whitmore place running through
from Franklin to Water streets, and is re-
modelling the house.
David Friend has moved back into the
store in the Donovan building, which he
vacated for a few weeks while extensive
repairs were being made on it.
| Prof. G. P. Paine, OF the University OF
Minnesota, has accepted call to profess
sorship of mathematics in Middlebury
college, Middlebury, Vermont.
Street Commissioner Marden has COM
| pleted the pieces OF crushed rock side
walk on Church and Water streets as au-
thorized by the aldermen at their last
meeting.
Fire which caught in pile of stickings
near the engine house at the rock-crushel
plant at O'Clock Monday evening threat
ened the destruction OF the plant. Prompt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
Fishing Regulations Asked.

The commissioners of the inland fish
cries and game have received a petition
from E. II. Reed and twenty-nine Others
of Northeast Harbor, asking that Upper
Hadlock pond, Northeast Harbor, be
closed to all fishing for three years.
The commissioners have also received a
petition from Charles E. Googins and
eleven others, of North Hancock, asking
that Kilkenny stream and it tributaries
in the town of Hancock, be closed to al
fishing for at least three years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

j. II. Mason was home from Bangor
Sunday.
Forrest Moore has gone to Bar Harbor,
where he will be employed.
Mrs. Ida Flood, who has spent the win
ter at Hillman Heath's, has returned to
Nicolin.
Mrs. John l.. Perry, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harold Maddocks,
went to Sorrento Saturday night for a
two weeks visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, May %, at Metho-
dist vestry-Supper by G. of II. class; 10
cents.
Thursday evening, May 80, at Methodist
vestry-Flag social. Admission, includ-
ing refreshments, 15 cents.
COUNTY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25 and
26-County W. &. 7. U. convention at
Winter Harbor.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and 25
Amherst fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Admr notice - Est Henri Marie Charles
Comte de Laugier yiilars.
Reliable Clothing Co-Lamson Hubbard
hats.
Mrs Marks Hertz-Automobiie for sale.
LAMoIsR;
pTorrence-wagons for sale.
NIcoLIs;
NJ MISUNDERSTANDING
BLuEHrLL;
Mare for sale.
SULLIVAN:
George F Colson--In bankruptcy.
SourH PoRrLANp:
Mrs Ridion-House to let at Bluehill.
BosroH.
Boston Rubber Co-Hub rubbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
s~~e%&~sN~%sN%$%+~~ee~-e-S
Butler Thester

At the Butler theater will be shown
this afternoon and evening the fol
lowing pictures: "The Ranch Girls
Trial" strong western drama fea-
turing G. NJ Anderson; The Profess
sor and the Lady" Vitagraph. By
a trumpet up deed of daring. the pro-
fessor wins the lady He creates con-
siderable excitement, but he gets
away with it. "A Fisher Boys
Faith" Selig drama. A picturesque
bit of romance and gallantry of sim
pie islanders. The Strange Story of
Elsie Mason" featuring Miss Alice
Joyce in the title role Coming to
morrow, two-reel special, "The Lion
Tanners Revenge. Next Sunday, Dec
20, What Happened to Mary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24

MRS. H. w. cRoTHERs and Miss
Marion Carter, after spending seven
months in Tonopah with Mr. and
G. w. Pettigrove. returned to their
home in Mill Valley, Cal. this morn
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
COMMISSION DECISION

WASHINGTON. Dec 24-The in
terstate commerce commission held
today that railroad may for com
petitive reasons grant an elevator
allowance, although no transportation
service is rendered by the shipper
owing the elevator"
The case decided was that Of H.
Gund & Co. of Nebraska City against
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
the commission holding further that
in the payment of the allowance tC
competitor of the Gund company
no undue discrimination was shown
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
B DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER


The following documents were
filed today with the county recorder.
Amended location notice - Thos.
Talby, Reno No. /, Tonopah mining
district.
Article of incorporation The
American Carrara Marble company.
Proof of labor. P. Richardson,
Maud claim, unknown mining dis
trict.
Certificate of location-R. H. Hill
len, Bonanza, Alcatraz No. l, Alca-
traz No. 2, Philadelphia mining dis
trict
Certificate of location. Gorsehire,
Rustler claim in Tonopah mining dis
trict.
Proof of labor. l.. Perkes. Re
turn, New York, Boston, Little Mary
claims in the Mammoth mining dis
/ trict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
JUST RECEIVED

Just received a car of corrugated
iron. Always carried in stock and
can be furnished In any quantities.
d14t6 VERDI LUMBER CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
FIRST KANSAS CHILD DEAD

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 24.-Mrs Su-
san A. Dillon, who was the first
white child born in the territory now
included in the state of Kansas,
died here today, aged 80. She was
born at an Indian trading post near
the site of the old Shawnee mission,
near Kansas City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
TAFT NAMES M.Apoo

NEW YORK. Dec. william c.
McAdoo. vice chairman OF the demo
cratic national committee. announced
today that he had received notice Of
his appointment by President Taft to
membership on the board of ineorpo-
rators Of the American National Red
Cross society. to fill a vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of Admiral
Dewey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24

Diplomacy seems destined to sup
plant The Hague in settling disputed
questions without resort to arms. It's
getting too dangerous to start war
Nashville Tennessean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
suFFRAoETTEs DESTROY MAIL

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Militant suf.
fragettes made an extensive raid to-
night on the pillar letter boxes in
London They employed black and
red fluids. in an endeavor to obliter-
ate the addresses on the heavy Xmas
mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24

. = . . = . - = &c = .
. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .
= Advertisers desiring TO change .
= or insert new advertisements. .
= are requested to have copy at =
= this office before IL o'clock on =
= morning of day that publica- =
. ton is desired. =
AA%~A~~~~A~~~~A%~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
MINISTER'S PROTEST

CHICAGO. Dec. PA protest was
made from almost every pulpit to-
day as a result of Chief Of Police Nc
Weeny's order that cafes might sell
liquor until o'clock in the morning
New Years eve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
SENTENCE is REDUCED

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 24.-The
sentence Of 10 years in states prison
recently imposed on Roy Walker, the
ball player owned by the Cleveland
club, charged with assault with intent
to commit voluntary manslaughter,
was reduced today to 81 days in the
worknouse and a fine of $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-24
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

been the result. Mr.. Nisbet Ia, In
deed, grateful to his crew OF men for
their efforts.
Wn. Connolly, chairman Of the
board OF county commissioners. Is
probably the first resident Of the
county to have timothy seed for mar.
ket. He had IA good yield from eight
acres this season and concluded to
thresh II for seed. After threshing,
Mr.. Connolly had over 1900 pounds
of good, well cleaned seed, which he
Is disposing Of to his neighbors. This
should convince the farmers that
tame hay can be grown in this coun.
try as well as anywhere else, and 9th.
ers should profit by this example. Mr..
Connolly also has several more acres
which he seeded last spring, and
which he says bids fair for a good
crop next season.
w. c. Snow died at his home at
Snow pOstOfflce, twenty-five miles
west of Manning. Deceased vas op
Grated upon at st. Joseph's hospital
In Dickinson about two months ago,
at which time cancer was discovered
and life was considered a. matter Of
only a few months. Mr.. Snow was
one of the early settlers in this part
Of the country, coming to North Da.
kota from Massachusetts in 1890 and
settling near Fayette. later running
stock and farming in the country
north OF Belfeld. He was first post
master at Snow p~ostoffice, which was
established about four years ago, and
he conducted a small store at the
farm. Deceased is survived by his
wife, three sons, Clarence. Robert and
Joe, his mother and a sister in Cleve
land, Ohio and a brother in Connects
cut. The remains we're taken from
Eelheld, where funeral services were
held, and inferred in the Dickinson
cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
MANNING

Sara Louise, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Ginuer, suffered a frac-
ture of the right arm while at play.
The little girl in company with some
playmates, was playing in a buggy,
when she fell out, striking heavily on
the right side, ~inflicting the injury
as above stated.
Frank Reckard. the well known
Bailey farmer, closed a deal for the
bunch of horses belonging to VIM.
Connolly, chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners. There were
over one hundred head in the bunch,
Mr.. Connolly keeping a few for home
use. The Connolly bunch has long
been known as n Of4the finest herds
in Dunn county and Mr.. Reckard may
we'll be proud of his purchase. The
price per head is not given out but it
is understood that the consideration
was above the average in such deals.
While threshing at the Amund Hol-
ten farm, north Of town, the straw
wagon with the w. D. Nisbet thresh.
ing rig was partially destroyed by fire.
"A spark from the engine ignited the
straw and the fire spread rapidly and
did some damage to the wagon be.
fore the flames could be extinguished.
When the burning straw was thrown
to the ground the dry grass ignited
and only for the quick work OF the
crew a serious prairie fire would have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
FOR CORN
and FORAGE PLANTS

President Elliott Of the Northern
Pacific Railway has already offered a
prize of 500 in gold for the best ten
boxes OF apples grown In the Amer.
lean Northwest this year ana exhibit.
ed at the Northwestern Products EN-
position, Minneapolis, November IL to
90 Inclusive. He now offers. as add
ional and supplementary prizes, two
.ropNy cups to be awarded at the same
exposition.
One cup will be given for the best
bushel of dent corn, and the other for
he best samples of forage plants
crown his year In any OF the six state
gro WI this year in any of the six
,tates--MinIesota, North Dakota,
Montana. Idaho. Washington and Ore
gon--traversed b! the Northern Pacific
railway and taking part in che 1912
Exposition. The Northern Pacific Is
0 become the possessor OF the prize
winning exhibits.
Mr.. Elliott declares that the p~ossibil.
ties of corn raising in the Northwest
rave not as yet been touched by the
,armers. Great triumphs are in store
or those who will persistently and
scientifically engage in this work and
,ssist in extending the corn belt north
yard, and it Is to encourage proper
,fforts in this line that Mr.. Elliott has
offered these trophies for the prize
winning exhibits at the Northwestern
Products Exposition.
Here is an opportunity that ought
rot be neglected to show the world
that the Northwest is right in it when
forage plans and corn are subjects for
discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

a new method OF farming that pays
him well for the money expended. He
planted an acre of ground this year
that he had plowed for a garden, to
onions and from this land he raised
one hundred bushels of the fragrant
roots. He found a ready market for
his product which he sold for $500 a
bushel. Mr.. Pryor plans to SOW more
of this seed another year.
John Krauter has been working with
Nick Hoffman since selling his tailor
shop. Mr.. Hoffman's wheat yielded
% bushels, and his oats 70 bushels to
the acre. Nick Hahn's wheat went
between 20 and 80 bushels and his
oats IS bushels to the acre. John Len
hardt had 230 acres of wheat which
yielded 600 bushels, "a acres of oats
brought $500 bushels.
Henry Patters, Mrs. Thomas Hag
garty, George DeWalt, Lutte Fl. Ware
A. r. Noble, Jos. Brisk, Andrew Hedge
] son, Mrs. b. f. S. Thorgaard, Mrs