davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
JAS. v. BUCKL|N
TELLS OF HOBO
Did Net Place Man Who Accosted
Him Under Arrest.-Deplores the
Conditions That Make job
less Men So Numerous.

{. Editor Sentinel: 9,
3 In yesterdays Sentinel you !,
. state that hobo" asked me :,
3 for the price of a meal and, 10 3,
Z, set an example, / had him plac- =
3 ed under arrest. The facts are !,
!, that | was SO accosted, as | have q
:, been daily at my residence and =
= personally for weeks, and re- Z,
= ferred the man to the city hall !,
: where | supposed he could get Z,
3 meal for an hours work He =
:, denied that the city was fur =
:, nishing work for meals, and 3
3 moment later an officer came :,
3 along, | asked if such action by !,
= the city had been cut out, and =
: pointed out the hobo. =
3 g 3 . &, 3 gss,gsge q
| did this to find out whether the
city was still furnishing work for the
thousands of unfortunate being so
cruelty sent here from Denver, Salt
Lake and elsewhere.
| did not make any complaint
against the man. nor ask his arrest.
He was arrested by the officer, to my
surprise, because he was known to
him for some time as suspicious
character ! did not prosecute him.
What to do with the hundreds of
jobless men in our midst is big
problem. Certain it is that our city
is not now prepared to solve il. and
especially not by any artificial system
of furnishing work." Begging is
not, in the main, an individual mat
ter, but it is a social crime and dis
grace. A hundred years ago. when
our country had nothing like its
present amount OF wealth and lux
ury, there were no beggars But
wealth increases and men decay"
the few are becoming richer and the
many are becoming poorer because
we do not bring intelligence to bear
upon the social problem. We have
established an artificial social system
in which the privileged few are daily
robbing the masses of their natural
rights and equal opportunities. Be-
cause such unjust privileges are es-
tabiished by law, The churches. po-
litical parties and nearly all the great
forces of our civilization have closed
their ears and eys to the despair of
the disinherited.
The cause and cure of this unnat-
ural condition has been clearly out
lined. but until we become rational,
establish justice and stop pili-g up
wealth and power in the hands of the
few at the expense of the mass, there
will be no solution of the problem.
The fact that beggars and hoboes
are inhabitants of any country, is
proof conclusive that neither the
teachings of Christ nor the principles
of democracy are there in operation.
1t we were willing to make it so,
our city and valley might 5acome an
earthly paradise, in which all would
be rich. Such "A city would leaven
the whole world, for set on hill
Its light could not be hidden.
JAMES w. BUCKLIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
MIDLAND RATES

Reduced rates via the Colorado
Midland railway:
Colorado Springs and Manitou. Au.
gust 27-29; account Pixies Peak
region summer carnival; fare s14 for
the round trip; tickets on sale Au-
gust 81 and rs; final return limit,
August 81
For further information call on
r. E. Vickery, general agent, 352
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo.
Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Lived in Olatlle.

Mrs Frank Flannery, wife of the
old shoemaker who lived here few
months ago, was found dead in a big
irrigatins canal near Grand Junction
the first of the week. she having sup
posedly committed suicide. Mr. Flan-
merry was recently released from the
county hospital at Montrose and from
there they went to Palisade, from
which point he had gone to Grand
Junction to find work. They were in
destitute circumstances. Mrs. Flan-
merry was about 80 years oId.-Olathe
Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
secured that start.
Democrats Active.

Democrats Active.
the republican papers of New
York City have commented daily on
the scenes of activity around demo-
cratic headquarters and the death
like silence that pervades at republi-
can and progressive Headquarters.
But the Roosevelt headquarters are
showing more activity than the Taft
headquarters, but it must be remem-
bered that the Bull Moosers" are
trying to organize new party and
have been unable to launch their
campaign plans.
The temporary illness of Chairman
w. F. McCombs might have caused a
slackening up in the activity of the
Wilson forces under ordinary circum-
stances, but this remarkable young
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought and sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room, more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252, if you have any
thing in household goods to sell.
A. G.. MANN, 345 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
ATTENTION.!
FRUIT GROWERS. PICKERs AND
PACKERS.

Until further notice, the Fruit
Belt route will run pickers' and
packers special, leaving Grand June
tion at 6:30 am, arriving Holland
at am, for the accommodation of
fruit growers along the line. Ser
vice will be extended westward as
business demands it.
Buy 250-mile coupon book.
$3.50, good on this train.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
New Church ut MoIinn.

The Baptists oil the county will
rejoice to hear that the Molina Bap-
lists, under the leadership Vi Rev.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Craven, entered their
new church building for worship, on
Sunday, August is. Rev. aud Mrs.
Craven have surmounted great diff
ticultics, and The Baptists of that
com annuity are to be congratulated.
Prof A. Ice Hampton Of Fruita was
present al the initial services in the
new church, and states that the cdi-
lice may be considered one of the
beneficial oases of the Plateau valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

"I am a travelling salesman
writes f., Il. Youngs, Il. Berkshire.
Vt, "and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till I
began to use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which | have found an excel
lent remedy" For all stomach, liver
or kidney troubles they are un-
equalled. only csc at the c. d.
Smith Drug. Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

A one-piece, enameIed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen II
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. ]. e. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
GIRL, ILL, ENDS
ALL W|THbULLE1
.ntinel Special Service.

{, Sentinel Special Service.
{, Denver, Aug. Poll health :
9, prompted Miss Lillian Simon to {
:, commit suicide at Littleton last
= night. She shot herself through !
= the heart.
3 g s 8 8 6, 8, s s s. 6, g {, s. {
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Returned from California.

Mrs. James Purcell and children
returned Sunday night from two
months pleasure trip at Long Beach
and other California points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Down from Cripple Creek.

S. A. Binns, a prominent merchant
of Cripple Creek, who owns large
ranch on Orchard Mesa. is in town
today, looking after his interests. lie
reports good business in the mining
town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

There's photographer In your
town; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
In GlrnNYnnil.

III UItnWOOU.
Miss Lenore Neeb came up from
Grand Junction Sunday and will visit
a week or so with RoXie Bryant and
family.-Glenwoo Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
McAdoo Takes Charge.

dnedu peIleCIlnS JnelT various ue-
tails.
McAdoo Takes Charge.
Vice Chairman W. G.. McAdoo has
taken up the duties of Chairman Nc
Combs and will fulfil them for the
next week. as Chairman McCombs has
been ordered to take a complete rest.
His illness was brought about much
by the preconvention contest and
then he insisted on giving all his
time to the completing of the organi-
zation details at national headquar-
ters.
While democratic victory is lin
the air. none of the various leaders
is taking anything for granted. They
are organizing and planning to con-
test every state, every congressional
district, every township.
Gore on the job.
Senator T. p. Gore of Oklahoma
slowly rocks back and forth in his
rocking chair, quietly giving his or
ders on organization to a score of
able assistants. The blind senator
has a cheering word and a smile, or
a word of advice, for everyone.
Henry Morgenthau, chairman of
the finance committee, and Treasur-
er Rolla Wells have secured each de-
partment for any false movements,
until they have the headquarters or
ganized on a thorough business ba-
sis
The quick start of the Wilson and
Marshall forces has resulted in a
surprisingly large number of small
contributions to the campaign fund.
Never in the history of the party
have the contributors displayed
greater willingness and enthusiasm
than in the present campaign. Con-
tributions as rule are small. vary
ing from one dollar up, but they are
nevertheless welcome to Professor
WeLs.
Wilson at Sea Girt.
Down at Sea Girt, Governor Wilson
Is daily meeting dozens of delegations
and hundreds of visitors who are
promising him their loyal support.
His preliminary speeches of the cam
paign show his clear grasp of the
vital questions before the voters.
1T is not question of winning
now or never" said Josephus Dam
iels, chairman of the publicity bu-
reau, but 1t is a question of how
large and how impressive our victory
will be. And here many people say
that the democrats have better
cnance this time. We know that
We also know that we are going to
win. And we also think that we
have surprise for the republicans
and Bull Moosers In demonstrating
that not a slight majority, but an
overwhelming number of people fa-
vor Wilson and Marshall" 4"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

SPECIAL Boys Oxfords. all sizes,
5 per pair at Elliott's. s-2O-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Recleaned Native Rcd Winter Seed
Wheat, testing g. pounds al S2.lO
per hundred. The Mesa Flour Nil!
company. 5-2o-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Alfred Peats' Fine Wall Paper
ExcelS All Others in Quality,
Up-tO-DateneSS and Price.
Would You Like to See It?
F. W. DAMS
Painter and Paper Hanger.
1896 Fifth Street.
Phone Junction SO.

SpECIAL-Boys' Oxfords. all sizes,
81 per pair at Elliott's. S-20-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

SCHOOL Shoes at Glllotts' s-2oin
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
ILLNESS OF M'CONBS DOES NOT S[ACKEN
WORK ABOUT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
MAdoo In Active Charge of Campaign and Scores Of Able Assist
ants Keep National Offices Of Party Busv.-Senator Gore
Prominent Figure In Directing Operations

man had looked far ahead and the
bureau chiefs have gone rapidly
ahead perfecting their various de-
fafIS
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Rack Tn,Iny

Back Today.
MIR. and Mrs. c. l. Van Horn re-
turned today from visit with rela-
tives in LeadviIle.
If you have anything to sell, try
Want Ad.
Fred Mantey for buggies and har-
nesS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Call US up on that rush Job
b. Mckenzie. The Plumber.

Fly nets; eye nets: ear nets. Fred
Mantey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
CRITICAL
Is The Condition Of Mrs. D.
N. BrumbaCh
According To Advises From
Columbus hospital

According to advices received at
10 O'Clock Friday morning from Col
umbus, Mrs. ID. NJ. Brumbach Of
Fredericktown who Is in q critical
condition at Mt. Carmel hospital as
the result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident near Westerville
Wednesday evening, Is not improved
and has no more apparent chance for
recovery than she had Immediately
after her injuries were sustained.
On Thursday evening the physi-
clans reported her slightly improved
and said that she was stronger. How
ever, Friday morning she became
very much worse. Her vitality was
at very low ebb at the time Of the
message owing to her very weak con-
dition.
Mrs. Hoy Swetland of Frederick
town. who was also injured severely
in the accident, arrived at her home
Thursday evening and seemed to be
greatly improved. On Friday morn
ing, however, she was not 30 well and
was unable to leave her bed. Her in
juries viii not result seriously.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
Saturday, the 22nd day of
June, 1912

between the hours Of o. m and q o. m
OF said day. the following described real
estate situate IN the county OF Knox and
State Of Ohio. to-wit:
Being part OF the north part Of the
southeast quarter OF section fourteen in
iownshlp seven. range twelve ". :. NJ.
lands ~ Knox county. Ohio. and bounded
as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of said tract. running thence north
~ degrees, minutes west s3.i2 poles 10
post. northeast corner OF land formerly
owned by ]. Niswanger. thence south ~
degrees west 2GS poles To the southeast
corner Of said Niswanger's lot; thence
soutl, - degrees east sS.42 poles to a post
on the east line of said tract: thence
north degree east 26. g poles 90 the place
OF beginning estimated to crrtain IL
acres more or less being the san, prem.
ises conveyed 10 George Wolford. .cea--
ed. by solomon Months. deed dated March
2ith. 1864. and was recorded in Volume
y. Page iss of deed records in and for
Also the following described parcel Of
land In the county Of Knox and State OF
Ohio. being part Of southwest quarter Of
section IL in third quarter OF township
seven and range twelve. T.. S. NJ lands in
said county. bounded as follows. towit:
Beginning at a post on the west line Of
said quarter section 1885 roGs from south
west corner Of said quarter section at n
stake. thence east on a line parallel to
the north line OF said quarter section So 10
rods thence north ON line parallel to
the west line of said quarter section to
the center OF the road known as the Will
liam Dowds road In said township: thence
west along the center of said road g. II
rods to the west line OF said quarter sec
tion: thence south along said west line to
the place OF beginning. estimated TO con-
tain twenty acres more or less. being the
same promises conveyed by Louisa Mon
tis ct al to George Wolford. now deceased
by deed dated June 26th. 1886. and record
ed In Volume S at pages 2S and 2S9 Of
deed records of Knox county. Ohio. saw
ing and excepting two acres conveyed by
Phela J. Wolford ct al to Alice A. Tot
man by deed dated March 3rd. 1900. and
recorded in Volume l07 at page 1876. and
all Of the property that George Wolford
died seized of in Knox county. Ohio
Appraised at 81 5000
Terms of sale-One third cash on day OF
sale. one third in one year and one third
In two years from date of sale with inter-
est. deferred payments to De secured by a
mortgage upon the premises sold. or the
purchaser may elect to pay all cash.
p. J. PARKER.
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
w. a. Hosack, attorney for plaintin.
5-2l. S:6-i II, ,1SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Armer B. Elliott, administrator. plaintin
vs..
Armer B. Elliott, ct al, defendants
Probate Court OF Knox Co. Obi.
Greek Elliott. alias Greek Knorse who
resides at Oxnard, Ventura County. State
of California, will take notice that Armer
B. Elliott. administrator OF the estate OF
Richard Elliott. deceased, on the 18th day
of May. i9l' filed his petition in the pro.
bate court OF Knox county, Ohio. alleg-
ing that there are certain debts due from
the deceased. Richard Elliott and that
there II no personal property or moneys
Of any kind OF said decedent with whicn
to pay said debts ana the costs Of admin
istration: that he died seized in fee simple
of the following described real estate. to-
wit: Situate In the county of Knox and
State of Ohio. being LOT No. two hundred
and seventy-eight t2IS) In the town, now
city Of Mt. Vernon in said county, being
the same lot the south part of which was
conveyed by Julia Ann Jenkins and Riley
Jenkins. her husband. and the north part
Of which was conveyed by the Knox
County Bank of Mt Vernon to the said
Richard Elliot. deceased by deeds bearing
date Dec. "a. A. D.. 1869. to which refer
ence Is had. The prayer or the petition
liz that said property he ordered sold to
pay the debts and charges aforesaid.
Greek Elliott. alias Greek Knouse IL here
by notified that he has been made par
~ defendant to said petition and that he
Is required to answer the same on or be-
fore tile 3rd day OF August 1872
j. A. SCHAEFFER
Attorney for Plaintiff
5-2s;6-i.ll ls.25;T-2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
NARROW
Escape From Serious Injury
Had Two Men
When Motorcycle Went Over
Embdpkment

Messrs. William Chinn and Charles
Schiappacasse narrowly escaped ser.
ious injury i'm a motorcycle accident
north of the city Thursday evening
at about 6 o'clock. The machine, on
which they were riding, pitched over
an embankment and they were
thrown into mass of brush and old
piling. Neither were seriously injur-
ed.
MIR. Chinn was driving the motor
cycle and Mr.. Schiappacasse was rid.
ing on a second seat attached to the
rear. For some reason which cannot
he explained, the machine ran over
the embankment just this side of
pine" bridge instead of Keeping to
the road which makes rather sharp
turn Mt that point. The motorcycle
was badly damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
BROTHERS
Meet 10 Reunion For First
Time In 80 Years
A Very Pleasant Gathering
Held In This City

For the first time in about thirty
years, the six Camp brothers, j. NJ.
Camp. Il. G. Camp, j. II. Camp, c. II.
Camp. and II. N. Camp, all of whom
were born in the southwestern part
of Knox county, met in reunion in
Mt. Vernon Friday morning. The
brothers came to this city Thursday
evening and Friday morning from var
ious points throughout the United
States and will remain together for
a period of several days.
Until about thirty years ago. all
six lived together at the home in
Knox county, near Mt. Liberty, but
to make their home. The reunion
i'm the county of their birth was ar
ranged some time ago and has been
very successful The headquarters
of the reunion is established at the
Curtis hotel
In all there are about twenty-five
members OF the Camp family in the
the gathering Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Camp and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ Camp and son and daughter came
from Bennett, H.; Mr.. Il. c. Camp,
son, laughter-in-law and two grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Camp
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Camp from Knoxville, Tenn. !;
Mr.. J. II. Camp, daughter, daughter
in-law and grandson from TOlOno. ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Camp, Coldwater,
Michigan; Mrs. Mabel Camp of Chica.
go. H.. and Mr. s. s. Steele of Chill.
licothe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11

Mr.. Harper Russell Of Cleveland ar
rived Ia the city today TO visit with
relatives.
Mrs. William farker Of this city is
visiting with Mrs George Ellis Of
Brandon.
Mrs Frank Horton OF Howard visit.
ed with friends in the city over Sat.
urday.'
Miss Bessie Haynes is home from
Ohio State University 10 spend the
summer with her parents.
Mrs. Frank Harper returned this
morning from visit OF ten days with
her sister at Lake Forest. III.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
PROGRAM
For Commencement Of Mt
Vernon High School
To Occur On Thursday Morn.
ing June l3

The following Is the program for
the annual commencement Of the Mt.
Vernon High school to occur at the
High school auditorium Thursday
morning, June 13, at 10 o'clock:
March, "The Gay Gallant" Walter
Rolfe--High School Orchestra.
lnvocation-The Rev. II. II. Hurley.
Selection, Southern Stars" Ascher
Mahl-High School Orchestra.
Songs. Gypsy Life," Schumann;
Fairy Song" Zimmerman = High
School Chorus.
Vocal solo. Goodbye Sweet Day..
Kate Vannah--Miss Gertrude Elem.
ing.
Glass Address = DR.. Washington
GLADDEN..
Songs, "The Wanderers Night
Song" Rubenstein; Spring Day,
Mendelssohn---High School Chorus.
Presentation Of Diplomas Carl
N. I,orey. president of board.
Selection, Goddess of the Night,
Thomas s. Allen-High School Or.
chestra.
Songs, "Carmena," II. Lane Wilson
Students Song" Denza-High School
Chorus.
Benedictlon-The Rev. Ira Houston
Selection, "MOnstrat Viam." Alfred
Z. Joy---High School Orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
William Morrison

William Morrison died suddenly at
his home In Pleasant township south.
east OF the city Saturday morning
at 6:3O o'clock, his death being due
to heart trouble. He was a farmer, 20
years OF age, and Is survived by his
wife. Sarah Morrison, four daughters,
Sarah Morrison, Helen Morrison.
Fanny Morrison, Mrs. Mary Un'
derwood and six sons, Thomas, An
thony, Lewis, Marcus, Frank and
Benjamin. The funeral at Bedell
Chapel Tuesday afternoon, at !
o'clock, Or. Smythe OF Gambler OF.
ficiatinP
Mr.. Morrison had been a victim o.
heart trouble for nnmNer OF ven
and was walking aboI' tho N'
when lie died suddenly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
Of The Vine Street Church
OF Christ Is Rev. ]. A. Long
Unanimous Call Is Extended
By The Congregation
viii Take Up His Duties Here
About July |

A large number of the members of
the Vine street Church of Christ as
sembled at the church Thursday even
ing at which time q unanimous call
was extended to Rev. ]. A. Long Of
Chagrin Falls to become pastor of the
Church of Christ of this city. The
call will be accepted by Revi Mr.. Long
and he will assume his duties in Mt.
Vernon the first week in July and
will preach his first sermon as pas
tor the first Sunday in July. Rev.
Long delivered two. sermons in the
Vine street Church of Christ last Sun
day and the members of the congre-
CATION were very much pleased with
him.
Rev. Mr. Long Is a single man and
has been in the ministry about four
years. At the present time he is in
charge OF the Church OF Christ at
Chagrin Falls, and at the same time
is taking postgraduate course at
Hiram college.
At the meeting of the board Of deac-
ons and elders at the Church Of Christ
Thursday evening the following were
elected to fill vacancies on the board ::
Elders-E Edward Bennett and James
b. Sellers.
Deacons Walter Earlywine,
George Henwood, Otto Ryan and Sam.
uel Green
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
FLOWER MISSION DAY
Held By The ". c. T. U. At The In.
fIrmary On Thursday

The Knox county w. G. r. U. held
its annual outing at the lnfirmary
Thursday, all day. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all the unions or dele
gates.
a large crowd assembled on the
spacious green and the inmates were
given the seats of honor This was
strictly their day as they look for
ward TO the Flower Mission day. Bas-
kets OF beautiful flowers were sent
by all unions. They were made in
bouquets and distributed at the noon
hour to each inmate. A sack of candy
also sack of cake and fruit was
given each one.
The hospital contained five and
each was personally seen and talked
to. These are only some of the acts
OF kindness OF the w. c. r. U. A
fine programme was rendered as fol.
lows:
Song-.White Ribbon Rally.
Scripture--Rev. Reed.
Song-Some Glad Day
Talk. Origin OF the Day-Mrs. Tur-
ney of Levering.
Song-Blanch Bebout
Readings-Mrs Thos. Weir.
ReadiDg-Mrs. Roy.
SOng-Two Ballots by Union.
Recitation-Doroth Critchfeld.
Reading Mrs. Grubb.
Song--Wm. Stewart and Ike Miller.
Recitation-Wm. Stewart.
Speech-lke Miller.
Remarks-Rev. Reed.
Reading-Mrs. Clark.
Remark-Rev. Wells.
Several selections on the grapha-
phone was enjoyed by all through the
kindness of Mr.. jenkins.
Executive meeting.
Institute work.
Mrs. Romans, a state worker, was
engaged to give lectures at the fol.
lowing places on the dates below:
Mt. VcrnOn-June II.
Mt. Liberty--,Iune lS.
Fredericktown--June 49,
Levering- 90
Ankenytown--June u.
North Liberty-June 22.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-11
: !. + !. + + i. + i. + + + +
+ DEATHS +
Brooks Pendleton
+ j. i 4. !. !. + + + + + +

Word has been received by rela.
tives In Mt. Vernon giving news OF
the death of Brooks Pendleton OF Els
sex, Iowa, which occurred Sunday,
June End. He was 70 years of age,
his death having occurred on his
70 birthday annivenary.
The deceased was born near HON.
er, Licking county, and was broth
er-in-law Of the late DR.. j. j, Serb
ner of Mt. Vernon. The funeral and
interment occurred at Essex.