davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

There were 1924 immigrants ad-
mitted TO The United States during the
month of July, according 10 statistics
Just made public by the bureau OF im-
migration or these aliens 04.664 were
male and 1880 female. Nonimmi-
grant aliens admitted during the month
numbered 1888. and American citi-
Eens who returned to this country
reached a total of 23,5S0. Aliens com.
ing to this country, but refused admis-
sion. numbered 2,70s, making the In
ward passenger movement for the
month 1S0.390.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
{, DAMAGE
Done By The Wind About
The City

The strong wind Thursday morning
did more or less small damage in var
ious parts of the city. Numerous
limbs were blown from trees and sew
eral windows were broken by wind
carried objects. A shade tree on
the public square was split and half
of it was blown down. The tree is
damaged to such an extent that it
will probably be necessary to remove
it altogether.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
TAG DAY
To Be Held By The W. c. A.
On October "a

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton was held Wednesday afternoon
at the Home for the Aged. The us
ual routine of business was transact
ed. 1t was decided to have Tag Day
on Friday, October oath.
Donations for September as follows;
Mr.. Wilmot Sperry-Apples.
A frend-1 bu tomatoes, carrots.
Mr.. III. Seiler-Pork roast.
Mrs. Hannah Browning window
shades, bed padding, wire screens.
Miss Vine Israel-New kitchen ta-
BILE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB WOMEN

RAPID City, S. d., Oct. "a large at
tendance marked the opening here to-
day of the annual convention of the
Black Mills Federation of Women's
Clubs. Additional interest is given
the gathering this year by tne pres
eace of Mrs Percy j. Pennypacker OF
Austin. Texas, president of the Ma
donal Federation of Women's Clubs.
The proceedings will continue over
tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
The Weaver Case Appealed
To Common Pleas
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Judge Jewell of Delaware was in
the city Thursday morning to assist
in drawing the names from the wheel
of persons to serve as grand and petit
Jurors at the November term of com
mon pleas court. According to the
new law the names were drawn from
the wheel in the presence of a COM
mon pleas judge, the members OF the
jury commission, the. clerk of courts
and the sheriff.
The members of the grand jury will
report on Monday, November 3, and
the petit jurors on Monday, Novem-
Der 10.
The following are the jurors who
will serve at the November term:
Grand Jury
Eli Wilgus-Monroe.
Marvin Biggs-Harrison.
? Bum Pembrook-Brown.
Fred Neiss-Third Ward.
Joe ~Cox-Fourth Ward
J., A. j. Henley-Fourth Ward.
John Sapp-Union.
Charles Dugan-Jackson.
Fred Carey-Liberty.
Harry Faust-Third Ward.
w. B. Shipley-Pike.
Frank Gilbert-Hillier.
Charles Dunlap-Howard.
Peter w. Grieff-Clay.
j. Lewis Bucy-Jackson.
Petit Jury
Lewis DeLong
Barton H. Bair-Second Ward.
Cliff Hall-Union.
George E. Kunkle-Brown.
Harry G. Bouton-Morrls.
Frank Taylor-Morgan.
James Larimore Hitler.
Homer H. Smith-Hillier
Fred G. Coil-Third Ward.
William Bockoven-Second Ward.
Charles Hagaman-Fourth Ward.
John j. Nyhart-Brown.
Elmer McKinney-Hillier.
George Murphy Middlebury.
Earl Dutt-First Ward.
Walter Gilmore-Pike.
Berton Bishop-Milford.
Robert Gitfin-Jeffe
Vearce Hagans-Clinton.
Arthur c. Bell-Liberty.
o.
Partition In Error
A petition in error has been filed
in the court of common pleas in the
case of William b. Weaver VS.. the
State of Ohio. Permission to file the
petition in error was obtained by the
plaintiff in error, through his attor-
neys, Lot c. Stillwell and B. e. Sapp,
from Judge Fulton of Newark, after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

giving bond in the sum of $3.50. The
plaintiG in error was fined $3.50 and
costs by Alfred A. Perrlne in the may
or's court some weeks ago for alleged
violation Of the Rose county local op-
tion law. Eight or nine reasons are
given wherein it is alleged that the
mayor erred in the hearing Of the
case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
First Believed That Miss
Shaffer Had SuiCided
Deceased Has Relatives LiVinq
In Knox County

An autopsy over the remains of
Miss Lima shaffer, conducted by DR..
r. c. Larimore Of Mt. Vernon and
other physicians, Wednesday night
showed that the woman's death was
due to natural causes. The surgeons
found blood cIot on the brain, pro-
ducing apopIexy which caused her
death within one hour after she was
stricken down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
JEWISH SERVICES HELD

Jewish services we're conducted at
the parish house Thursday morning
by Arthur Ginzler of Columbus, the
occasion being the Jewish new year.
The services were quite largely at
tended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
Administrator Appointed

Charles B. Messmore has been ap-
pointed administrator of Hyatt l..
Messmore giving bond in the sum of
$1,000 with Clyde E. Messmore and
Clara Messmore as sureties. The ap-
praisers are Charles D. Hayden, Fred
c. Bishop and Webeb Tuttle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

David Bishpham is to star in an op-
era by Leo Fall. He is at present fill
ing temporary engagement in vau,
deville with good success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

agara Falls. They will be at home to
their friends at 7O5 East Vine street
after October s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
sHERIFF's SALE

George w Hayes, plaintiff
VS..
c, A. l.. Hayes ct al, defendants.
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of order of appraisement and
sale ISSUED out of the court of Common
Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to me
directed. will offer for sale on the prem
Uses in Harrison township, Knox County,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
Application For ouardIan--

NppTcdtIuH TOT UudTdIdn-
Application has been made in pro.
bate court for the appointment for a
guardian for Matilda Davidson. The
matter will be heard by Judge vii.
kins in probate court on Saturday, oc-
tober II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

300 LICeHseB I5Bueu-
The quarterly report of Clerk Of
Courts Hayes for the quarter ending
September 80, 1913, shows that 355
hunters licenses have been issued.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03

Deeds Filed
G. G. Shook, exr., to Flora Irvine
lot in city, $1,S0O.
A. A. Perrine, mayor, to E. w. viii
gus, lot in Mound View cemetery, $55
Sarah E. Wright to Adeline Nc.
Amaneye, lot in city, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
Seemed Partial

Secnod Partial
Frank Harper, trustee of Eleanor
Delano Shealey, has filed his second
partial account in probate, showing
the sum of s615.9S to have been re-
ceiyed and s50S.2O paid out, leaving
a balance of $1O77S. The account
shows the sum of $11,02O.7O in Sc
curities and investments.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

When Manager Seeger of the
Electric booked Jos. Howards
Latest Musical Farce Comedy
Success "a Wife Wanted, he
secured for his patrons the laugh
ing hit Of the season. This funn-
lest Of all funny comedies is
written for the purpose Of laugh
ter. 1t is one long laugh from be-
ginnig to end. The Comedy is
clean and moral nothing to off
end the most refined audianee.
Each and every roll is in the
hands of an artist, that have been
selected with the greatest care.
They are noted for their ability
to make people laugh. Ben Ber-
nard, known as ''The Emporel
Of Mirth, " who plays the leading
comedy roll is good for a laugh {
minute. His many love affairs
and mix-ups are SO funny thai
the audiance is kept in a corvul-
sion of laughter from the start
to the finish. Jack Houston, the
laugh merchant. Not only is Mr..
Houston a comedian, but he is
also a singer of note having ap
peared as soloist on most of th<
vaudeville circuits as we'll as with
some of the largest musical com
edieS on the road. Arthur Harper
that droll comedian, he talks and
talks and the more he talks tnt
more you laugh. He is also noteo
for his great singing ability.
Miss Frances Ellen Holman the
Commedsenne known from the
Eastern to the Western coast as
one OF the cleVereSt tun makers
on the stage. In this play she has
been great favorite wherever
she appeared and has been prais-
ed by both press and public.
Marie Travel, the singing and
dancing soubrette has been the
talk of the public. Winnie Oliver,
the Character Woman. In this
play she is a scream. The above
performers handle the principal
parts in the musical farce com
edy success. "A Wife Wanted. ;"
This attraction will play in our
city on Saturday, November 22,
at the Opera House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
ELECTRIC fire
ALARM SYSTEM
FOR WINSLOW

Assisted by the fire depart
inert the city will install an elect.
rlc fire alarm system within the
next thirty days mad a AZ inch
fire bell, at cost of about $500.
The bell will be located on a
tower near the city hall, and Will
be large to be heard in any part
of the city.
There are fourteen member S
in the fire company at present
and they are doing splendid
work. The alarm system and the
bell are accessories they needed
very badly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
MOVE TO The
new ROUND HOUSE

M. Weber Master Mechanic
FOR the Santa Ee has been very
busy the past week marshalling
ais forces in moving to the new
round house. The heavy machin-
cry and tools from the old round
house disappeared like magic and
work was resumed in the new
quarters almost uninterruptedly.
Everthing was in ship shape by
the middle of the week in one of
he best and most up-to-date
'ound houses on the entire Santa
Fe system.
The new round house is cred
to the city of Winslow and
shows the confidence the Santa
e has in its future. If the citi-
sens will build the city up and
Keep pace with the improves
nents the Santa Fe has made
recently, Winslow will rank as
he most progressive place of it's
size in the state in the near
future.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Unlawful

According to the following
letter received by city
clerk, w. j. Grocer, from w. N.
Bridges, it is unlawful to collect
license from Insurance Agents.
Arizona Corporation Com
mission, Phoenix, Arizona,
November IA, 1913.
Town Clerk,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Sir
The attention of this
department has been directed to
quarterly or yearly license
which is being levied on insur-
ance agents operating in your
town, and as it is creating a
hardship on these agents, making
it practically prohibitive to do
business therein, we wish to call
your attention to the fact that it
is not only unlawful under the
new Insurance Code, effective
October 1st, 1913, but unreason-
able, and we trust you will take
the necessary steps for the aboli-
ton Of this tax at the very earli-
est opportunity.
Yours truly,
W. n. BRIDGES,
Supt., of Insurance.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Babbitt Brothers Mercantile Co.
Oeleive in the use of printer s ink
and publicity. Read their adver-
tisement on the last page Of this
issue. Timely suggestions for
chat nice Thanksgiving dinner
are noted.
N. L. Voughan of the Winslow
Furniture Company, returned
Saturday from short hunting
trip.
Mr.. r.and Mrs. Ralph Poe,
Of Prescott, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. MD. Parr the first
Of the week.
TIL. H.Shufflin Street Com,
missioner, says the houses of
WinsloW will soon all be number
ed, andthat the names Of the
streets will be put up at every
corner. The signs are ready now
and heve the names of the streets
on them in white enamel. Mr..
Shufflin is at present busy build
ing up a plocG of street at Fourth
Street.
Canned fruits and choice veg
etables in tins, were something
the Pilgrim Fathers did not have
at Plymouth Rock. But you can
get them at Babbit Brothers Mer-
camille Co., in the choice saw
California pack. Have you tasted
the famous Luther Burbank
peas, packed by Empson in Col
orado?
Turkey was badly defeated in
the Balkin War - turkies and
turks of the grain fed Kansas
variety, will be on sale next week
at Babbit Bros. Mercantile Co.
FOR RENT Furnished room
suitable for two gentlemen heat
and bath $500 per month.
Enquire at MAIL office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Health Day Program


11.30. A. M. High School D..
9. E. Yount, Secretary of Ariz-
O1a Medical Association ON "A
Talk about Germs.
400 Pm. High School DR..
Jhsa. A. Meseive State Chemist.
iii Pure Foods.
800 Pm. Front St. Opera
House, DR.. c. E. Yount of Pres
cott on Typhoid Fever and Tub
ercolosis' DR., Chas. A. Meseivc
If Tucson on FOOD Adulteration
and the law
FreeIllnstrated Lectures.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Kansas City Market Letter


vember, II, 1913. Cattle receipts
here last week decreased 1000
head from the previous week,
but the market did not show a
! corresponding advance for the
reason that markets east had big
runs and lower prices, conditions
reflected in measure here. The
close of the week was firm here,
with some prospect for good
prices the coming week. But a
run of 21, 900 head here today,
in conjunction with heavy sup
plies all around, put the situation
in the hands of buyers, and pric-
es are 10 lower. Gamer materi-
al is an exception, and sells rs
high as ever, and calves are a
quarter higher than a week ago.
Choice steers would sell above
5000, fancy yearlings making
SO. 40 here last week, and eligible
to that figure yet. In view of
the large amount of poultry that
will be used in the next few
weeks, fed cattle are not apt to
show much gain before the first
of the year. Butcher grades of
cattle are lower today, but that
kind is scarce, and has good
comeback qualities. Cows sold a
quarter higher Friday than the
middle of the week. Colorado
cattle are here in numbers today.
and sales are ten lower. Shippers
say this is the last big day of the
! season for Colorado cattle. Beef
grades sell around $500, and
stock cattle and feeders, of which
kind the run is largely made up,
bring $3.50 to $7.35, cows 1925
to $6.75. Panhandle yearlings
sell at $3.50 to SITS, COWS $4.75
to $500, stock calves $3.50 to
SS.35. Quarantine receipts now
carry meal fed cattle, which kind
sold at $685. to So. 40 last week,
including heifers. Trash predom-
mates in the quarantine division
today. Extremes in stocker and
feeder sales today were fancy
Galloway calvesl around 400 lbs,
at $8.65, and good dehorned red
feeders, very gaunt, 900 lbs, at
$6.25. These last would weigh
$40 lbs, in few days after
reaching a permanent location,
and would have brought Sc. SO
last week.
Hogs sold strong last week,
bat killers have not given up
their hope of buying seven dollar
droves of hogs in the near future.
Receipts are running slightly
heavier in volume, though aver
age weight remains lowest in five
years, 178 lbs. Receipts today
IL, 900 head, market 10 lower,
top $7.87, bulk $7.55 to S7.85, the
market closing with 5 cents of
the loss regained. Top in Chica-
go today is $500. The contest
over prices. is simply matter of
the size of the runs.
Sheep and lambs have declined
40 to Is cents in the last week,
including a big drop today. Top
lambs today S7.25, fair to good
lambs around $500, ewes $4.O0
to $4.60. Big runs of corn field
lambs, forced on Eastern mark
cts by the storm last week, broke
prices temporarily, but dealers
expect the market to recover i'm
mediately, and advise owners to
hold back.
j. A. RICKART,
Mor1zo+ Co,..oo,o,,, i o,.4
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Durand, wife of Gregory
Durand, the well known Santa Fe
blacksmith, came in from Albu-
querque Sunday evening and
will propably remain in town tre
rest of the winter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
State of Arizona Executive Department

last gave thanks in unison to the
Greater for bountiful harvest
and other blessings mercifully
bestowed, the cycle of year has
reared completion bringing to
every State and Nation it's bur-
den of disaster, or rightful gift
of plenty; to every human heart
its share of gladness or sorrow,
its allotted portion of ecstasy or
pain. Withstanding ever menace
of a civil and external nature,
Arizona, with a relatively ideal
government, in which both men
and women, with equal franchise
ment and responsibility, cooper
ate for the general good, has
passed triumphant each seperate
crisis, while preserving peace and
its attendant prosperity; and germ
erlng from every source OF plen-
ty the wealth that Nature had to
give, has used these natural
treasures with judicious liberali-
ty; has honored toll with it's just
return, and has rewarded thrift
with the satisfaction of temporal
needs, industry with it's incre-
ment, and the pursuit of happi-
ness with the object Of its quest.
1t is fitting, therefore, that
Arizona's citizens should feel
grateful to the "Giver of all good
and perfect things" for the pros
perity and peace that have been
accorded the Commonwealth in
which they live and labor. Nor
should the harvest season be re-
garded only as a period when
thanks are rendered for blessings
previously conferred, but should
rather be, also, a time for enter
ing upon a new resolve to so man
ifest our gratitude for material
advantages divinely bestowed as
to eXemplify the principle of
thrift so Worthily extolled as a
human virtue in the familiar
adage, Saving goes before Sc
curity, happiness and good citi-
zenship."
Now, therefore, in recognition
of the many benefits conferred
by an all-wise Providence, in
conformity with long established
custom, and pursuant to the
Proclamation of the President of
the United States, |, GEO. P.
HUNT, Governor of Arizona, dc
hereby designate THURSDAY,
ISOVEMBER TWENTY-SEV-
ENTH, AS THANKSGIVING
DAY, and | most earnestly rec
ommend that, on the day thus
set apart, all who acknowledge
allegiance to our State shall do
that which lies within their pow
er to moderate the hard condi-
tions of those who are heavily
burdened, to invoke on the suffer
ing and the poor the wise bene-
ficence of a kindly Duty; to ex-
tend charity and helpful sympa-
thy to those of our fellowmen
upon whom bitter circumstance
has laid heavy hand; to COM
memorate at altar and freside
with appropriate ceremonies and
festivities that spirit of our fore
fathers that found sincere ex-
preston in the celebration of the
first Thanksgiving on New Eng
lands rugged shore in 1921, to
tne end that all shall be deeply
mindful of the benevolence and
onnipresent love of our Supreme e
Being.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at the City of Phoenix.
The Capital, this fifteenth day of
November, nineteen hundred and
thirteen.
GEO. w. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

is, and "A talk about germs. "
Notice the date, November "a.
Notice the place, Opera House.
Notice the time, 800 in the eve
ming.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

A. E. Gillard, of the Win
slow Drug Store, has received a
letter from the Pharmaceutical
Association of Phoenix, notifying
him that he has been elected vice
president of that body at their
annual meeting held at Phoenix
November the 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Pain In Back end Rheumatism

Torment thousands Of people
daily. Don't be one of thes suf
erers when for so little cost you
can get we'll rid of the cause
Foley Kidney Pills begin theil
good work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an &C.
ton on the kidneys and bladder
chat the pain and tormenc O.
backacae; rheumatism and kid
ney trouble is soon dispelled
They are worthy a trial, as a
trial is the only sure test. They
contain 70 habit forming drugs
Sold by Kelly Drug Co. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Attorney E.P. Conwell went to
dolbrook Wednesday uight on
legal business and returned
Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Lost While Hunting

While on hunting trip in
the mountains last Sunday, VIC.
Hunter and Art McCIaimas were
lost for about seven hours on
account of the rain and fog. One
time they were within a mile ar d
a half of camp and fired theil
gun as a signal, but Mrs. Hunter
and Mrs. Mechanics who stayed
in to keep camp and hunt rabbits,
thought they were shooting at a
deer and gave the matter no
more atteption. After walking
rs miles they finally reached
camp with a plentiful supply of
stories of adventure.
The party which consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hunter aud
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaimes1e Sat
urday morning in their ssssssttes fol,
short hunting trip but on acc
cunt Of the rain were unable t
bag any game except, zone littlt
measly hare" which Mrs. Hunter
killed.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
PUBLIC HEALTH DAY

LaPfade says there will be wag-
ons on the streets that day to
gather up the rubbish and that it
would be well to have it racked
up and ready beforehand.
On account of a shortage of
funds these lectures can not be
given at all the towns along the
line unless the citizens donate
towards defraying the expenses.
Possibly, later on they will be
given regularly, which ought to
be of great benefit. A day now
and then given over to the OBJ
SerVatiton of the health of the
general public, and to a general
cleaning up Of the town would
lot be amiss. Our slogan should
oe; make the city as clean as pos
sible.
Following is a letter received
from the University Of Arizona:
The public health lectures Civ
en- under the auspices of the
University of Arizona, the Ari-
iona Medical Association and the
American Medical Assn. on No
yember Oath, will have as one of
it's most interesting features a
lecture by DR.. Chas. A. Meserve,
State Chemist and Bacteriologist
Of the University of Arizona, the
title Of which is to be Food
Adulturations and the Law. ("
This lecture will open the eyes of
a great many people as to the
extent adulteration is being car
ried on, and the necessity for
laws governing the same.
Numerous experiments will be
made, illustrating to the audi
ence the aoulterants and the
harmful effects of such. Some,
of the experiments will be quite
spectacular. For instance ex-
periments will be made showing
how cloth NAV be dVed with or
dinary soda pop.
We are very certain that these
lectures will prove extremely
beneficial to all those who are
granted an opportunity of hear
ing them.
Protest has been made by a
number of cities and towns in
the state of Arizona because
others have been favored by hav-
ing the lecturers of public health
visit their city, but some had to
be left out.
The University of Arizona sin
cerely regrets that every city and
town in the state could not be in
cluded in the itinerary Of such a
trip, and it is hoped and expect
ed that further such trips will
be planned, this year and next,
which will include every town
and city which is being left out
on the present one. The expense
of the trip is being borne by the
University, and the funds avail
able for such purposes. being
somewhat limited, the trip has
to be limited. The University of
Arizona extension work. how
ever, is having remarkable sue
cess, and we feel that the money
is being we'll spent.
Among those who will lecture
on the trip are such we'll known
speakers as DR.. Simonds of the
University of Texas Medical
School, who will speak on "Medi-
cal School Inspections" DR.. Hoag
of Los Angeles, who is to lecture
on Germs, friendly or other
wise;;' Professor Meserve, State
Chemist of Arizona, who will
speak on Food adulteration and
the law. DR., Geo. d. Trout
man, health officer of Pima
county, who has for his subject,
Conservation of health and child
energy" DR.. John w. Flynn, |
health officer af Yavapai county, |
whose subject is, THE Conser-
walton of Public HEALTH" DR.. c..
L L