davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
FULTON ON
THE BENCH
And VIII Hold Court Here
During The Week
Case Of Camp Co. vs. The
Upham Co. Held On Monday
Regular Assignment Of Jury
Cases To Be Taken Up
Lillian ThrOOp Files Suit For
Divorce In Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Judge r. b. Fulton of Newark held
his first term Of court In Knox coun,
ty. commencing Monday morning,
since his elevation to the common
pleas judgeship. Judge Fulton arrived
10 the city on an early morning train
and convened court promptly at nine
O clock.
The first matter brought to the at.
ontlon of the court was the injunction
case OF the Camp Glass Company VS..
The Upham Gas Company. The plain
TIL seeks to compel the plaintiff to
furnish them with necessary gas to
operate their glass plant in the city
OF Mt. Vernon. Frank o. Levering
represents the plaintiff and Waight &
Moore and Lot c. Stillwell the defend.
ant. 1-.
Common Pleas Court
The regular assignment Of jury
cases was taken up In the court Of
common pleas Monday with Judge
Fulton ON the bench. Judge Jewell
was at one time an attorney Ia case
which will come up this week in the
Knox county court OF common pleas
and for that reason, Judge Jewell went
to Licking county this week and Judge
Fulton consented to sit ON the Knos
county bench.
Sues For Divorce
Lille ThrOOp has commenced an &C
ton for divorce In the court OF com
mon pleas of Knox county against Car
ThrOop. The plaintiff states they
were married July 26, 1909, In the
city OF Mt, Vernon and that no chill
dren were born to them. The plain
tin charges the defendant with gross
neglect and says that the plaintiff fail
ed to furnish her with clothing and
with the necessities of life. The plain
tiff further alleges that the defendant
abandoned her and has gone to Cal
gary, Canada. to reside. The plaintiff
asks for divorce and that she may b'
restored to her maiden name, Lille
Hollingsworth. The attorneys for thu
plaintiff are owen & Carr.
d.
Commissioners' Meeting
The Knox county commissioner
we're In session on Monday and trans
acted the regular routine business
The commissioners expect to 80 b
Union township the latter part OF tn
week to look over the site propose,
by residents of that community for tn
new children's home building.
o.
Distrlbutive Account
; George J, Ewers. executor OF Lydi
A. I.anford, has filed " distrlbutiv
account In the court OF common plea
of Knox county, showing the follow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

sArnsx WANT Aos rAv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Mother.

Mother, in the good old day,
it is true, used TO make the fam
lily clothes, work the family loom,
raise the family chickens, plant
the family garden, cook the fam
lily food. churn the family butter
embroider the family frocks and
bear the facily grief; but moth
err" of those days used to die at
an early enough age to make it
possible for 1.-The man of the fam
lily" to take unto himself another
wife and sometimes a third and a
fourth. If there is anything that
the old graveyards show it is
that the mothers" lived hard
while they did live, but seldom
lived long. That mother"
today only does about twice as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Dinner Party.

Mrs. (. A. Taylor gave a dinner
at her home Wednesday evening
in honor of her guest. Miss May
Hoyt. of Sturgis. In a very or
iginal and attractive way the
announcement of Miss Hoyt's
engagement to T. C. Gilliland,
of Rolling Fork, Miss. was made.
The house was beautifully deco
rated, the color scheme being
pink and white. Covers were
laid for eight. Those present
were: Misses Mabel Yandel,
Ruth Flanary, May Hoyt and
Ethel Boaz. Mesdames W. o.
Tucker, Frank Jones, George
Lawson and Mrs. c.. A. Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Smiling Marshall.

Envy the vice president!
The Marshall smile has already
become famous. " no in Wash
ington at this junction but a vice
president has the leisure, the
unstrained nerves, the freedom
from a sense of responsibility to
smile? Mr.. Marshall smiles with
no thought of the morrow. He
beams upon whom he will and
no rumor spreads that the irradi-
ated person is chosen for q fat
collectorship or to represent this
country in distant parts. He
may light up his countenance
with benevolence for no man eX-
poets office of him.
He may utter words like these
in joyous abandon: You know
| believe with Andrew Jackson
that if there's any job a Demo-
crat can't fill it should be aboi-
ished. and be the idol of the job
hunters who gaze disconsolate
at the No admission sign on the
white house. An easy popularity
is his. He presents a contrast.
How many men have derived
their greatest happiness from
presenting a contrast, since the
time when the man thanked God
that he was not as other men
were? Though no such prayer
in Marshalls.
This country has never fully
appreciated the advantages in
the office of vice president. New
York Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Ola One How q
Resident Made q Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the Kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame that to
stoop $ agony. No use to rub or
ply plaster to the back if the kidneys
are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Follow the example of this
Marion citizen.
j o. Tabor, Mexico. KY, says; ID
was afflicted with kidney trouble for
about six years. The pains in my back
were severe and when was stopping
or lifting, sharp twinges passed through
my loins. My back always ached
more intensely at night and in the
| felt lame. | tired easily,
was languld and nervous and had head
aches. The kidney secretions also
passed too frequently and caused me
annoyance. | took one and a half
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
rid me of every symptom of my trou-
bic. | am now il good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo 4
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other. If
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

much work as her husband-we
are speaking of the average
mother the reason, an in.
vestigator ayers, why the race is
degenerate. We do not think that
the race is degenerate. but it
were better that it were degener-
ate than mother should be a
packhorse. - Charleston News
and Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Victim Of Flood Found
Deep In Sand Bar.

Washington, Ind, April So
(SpeciaD One hundred and
fifty-six laborers in the employ of
the B. & O. S. w. railway prod
ding the sand bar formation with
long iron rods to-day found the
bodies of Daniel L. Shaffer, yard
master, and Theodore Gharst,
engineer, buried five feet deep,
Shaffer and Gharst were drowned
more than three weeks ago when
a trestle was washed beneath a
train during the flood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Additional Locals.

Mrs. MAY Wyatt accompanied
by little Miss Evalyn Roberts
went to Fredonia Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
j. M. Brunson. ruling elder in
the First Presbyterian church at
Paducah represented that church
at the Paducah Presbytery which
met here last week.
Mrs. Cass Wilson, of Crider
who was the guest of her niece,
Mrs. T. c. Guess last week left
Saturday for her home.
Seldom Ainsworth's house on
his farm recently purchased of
Dan Green. burned to the ground
last Tuesday morning just after
breakfast. 1t caught in the
kitchen flue and was too for
gone to save when discovered.
The loss was about 81, 500, with
81, 900 insurance.
Miss Annie Dean went to Cri
Saturday, to remain till Monday
at the home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mfs. j. E. Dean.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Sale Notice.

Having sold my farm, | am
offering my farming machinery,
horses, mules and cattle for sale,
| am also selling my stock of
dry goods, shoes and notions at
cost for cash or produce.
w. S. JONES,
mi ZIP ltepton, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

We have the most complete
and up to date wall paper
ever carried. We are salts
fled with a small profit when
you order from others you
pay at least 100 per cent in
profits. Orme's Drug Store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce
EDWARD d. STONE,
as a candidate for representative from
the counties of Crittenden and Living
ston, subject to the action of the Repub-
icanprimary, Saturday, August End.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

We are authorized to announce
T.. J. TRAVIS
as a candidate for recollection to the
Office Of Superintendent Of schools of
Crittenden county. subject to the &C.
ton Of the Republican party at the
primary Aug 2nd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
LIVINGSTON COUNTY

we are authori, ed to annouce Harry
l.. Martin a candidate for sheriff of
Livingston county subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, first Sat
urday in August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
Just received 500 new hats

Just received $40 new hats
from L. Jonas Of Nashville,
Tenn, also sample hats to be
sold at a great reduction.
Before buying your hats,
come in and see Mrs. Mark
ham Terry, opposite Court
House, Marion, Ky. "A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

We are authorised to announce Will
liam Enoch Belt candidate for jailer
of Crittenden county subject to the
Republican primary, LIST Saturday in
august.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

Miss Ethel Tabor Of Mexico
section was here on a shopping
trip Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

We are authorized to announce
JOHN II. NIMMO
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the action of the democratic primary,
August End.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
We are authorized to announce
HON. j. R. SUMMERS,

as a candidate for Representative,
from the counties of Crittenden and
Livingston, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, Saturday,
August End.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
FOR JAILER

We are authorised to announce John
Chris tian Specs candidate for jailer
Of Crittenden county subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, lst
Saturday in August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
We are authorized to announce
JOHN C. BROWN

of Shady Grove, as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action of the
democratic voters at the primary Aug
ust I'd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01
We are Authorized to announce
GID n. TAYLOR

as a candidate for SHERIFF of Crit
tenden Comfy, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary Aug. 2,
1913. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-01

We are authorized to announce
VIM. d. SULLENGER
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the Republican voters at the primary
August I'd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
MRS. MORTON PLANT
KNOWN IN THIS CITY
IN PLANT SYSTEM DAYS SHE
AND HER HUSBAND WERE
FREQUENT VISITORS.

/ The News a few days ago mention
ed the death of Mrs VI. F. Plant, a
lady who had often visited Brunswick
with her hunband during the exist
ence of the Plant system of railroads
and steamships, and the following
additional facts from the Baltimore
Sun will no doubt be read with inter
est by. those who remember deceased
and her husband:
Mrs. Morton F. Plant of New York
formerly Miss Mary Olivia Capron,
daughter of the late Francis b. Cap
ron, of this city, died Thursday night
at her country place, Branford House,
near New London, Conn, where she
had been i'll of typhoid fever a short
time.
AT almost the same time that Mrs.
Plant died, her husbands yacht,
Elena, won the race for the Astor
cup at Newport The yacht will go
out of commission today at New Lon
don.
Mrs. Plant came to Baltimore
quite frequently and had many ad'
mirers here. She made close study
of the architecture of mediaevel
times. Besides her interest in archi
lecture, she elieved firmly in the
higher eduCat' on for women, and her
hust and gave $1.000.00O to the Ttn-
necticut College for Women, in which
she took lively interest as a mem
Der of the board of trustees. A dor
mitory there is called Branford Hall
in her honor.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son, Henry Bradley Plant,
Mrs John A. Stewart of New York, is
her sister"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
WANT TO ADOPT
GIRL BABIES
TWICE AS MANY REQUESTS OF
FOUNDING INSTITUTIONS
FOR GELS THAI BOYS.

We would like a girl baby. She
must have blonde hair and blue eyes
and if she has a demple it would be
all the nicer. Will you please Let
us know as soon as possible?"
This is not a communication adj
dressed to high Heavens or the land
of the stork. 1t is merely one of the
| innumerable notes received by a
founding institution in New York
city. And they furnished a speci-
men with all the requirements de-
manded says the New York Press.
Although as a general rule it is nee
essary to comply with such detailed
requests, there is one, however, that
is most frequently insisted upon. A
welded couple may pray and hope
that their first born be boy, but
the couple that wishes to adopt
child usually wishes a girl.
The call for girl babies is pretty
nearly twice that for boys. Why this
is so is difficult to say. It may be
that the childless couple or the 'I1d
maid" or the bachelor feel that they
can lavish more tenderly upon the
fragile of waite feminity. Or it may
be the realization that the path of
the unmothered girl is likely to be
considered more difficult than that
Of the boy, who more easily will be
able to take care of himself, and so
love and charitable impu Sc are
combined
There is hardly an abandoned kid
dy. male or female, who does not
own a home full of love and COM
fort in some part of the country.
There is no state or city institu-
ton for foundlings in New York. The
largest institution of the sort is the
New York Founding Hospital which
is controlled by the Sisters of Chart
ty, and which receives contributions
from the city. The great majority of
abandoned infants are brought or
sent there and are baptized in the
Catholic faith, and eventually are
placed in Catholic homes. The other
institution is the New York Nursery
and Childs Hospital, but that does
not care for as many foundlings as
the former
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
WILL PUSH SALE
OF STAMP BOOKS
UNCLE SAM WELL PLEASED
WITH RESULTS FROM USE
OF SAME.

Notwithstanding Uncle Sam uses
three different kinds OF "stickum" OF
the backs OF his postage stamps, ac
cording to the season of the year
there Is considerable complaint from
over the country about the stamps
not sticking where they should
and sticking where they shouldn't
says the Pathfinder. For summer a
hard gum is apt to make them crack
and come to pieces. In winter a soft
or grade of gum is employed, but if
these winter stamps are held over till
the hot months they are liable to get
! stuck on one another.
Is tempered TO medium consistency,
| but this gum is a little too soft for
summer and too hari for winter. In
| the ordinary course of business the
post offices usually get rid of their
stamps during the season they were
made for, but sometimes stock lasts
over, and then Is when the patrons
kick The worst difficulty is with
| little books of stamps which are is
sued for accommodation of people
who like to have supply of stamps
on hand in compact and handy form.
These little books contain "a cents
worth of stamps and sell for 25 cents.
| So Uncle Sam gets an extra cent on
the stamps sold In this form, to pay
for putting them up that way He is
so pleased with branch of the bust
ness that he has decided to push the
sale of the stamp books, and special
efforts are to be made to improve
them and suit them in every way to
the popular needs.
Everybody aas daily use for post
age stamps, but 1t Is a nuisance to
buy them and keep them In the ordin-
airy sheet form. When they are
placed in the pocket the gum on them
becomes softened by the heat of the
body and the next time the patron
wants to use the stamp he is liable
to find them stuck together in an in
seperable way.
The STAMP boos are designed to
overcome this. for the stemps are
separated by thin sheets OF prepared
paper which are intended to prevent
any sticking. In cool and dry wealth
er this paper works very Jyell. but
when there is hot wave end the air
is heavy with humidity the stamps
often get stuck in spite of the paper.
The post office department is anxious
to improve the service In every way,
and suggestions from patrons as to
their experie\ce with stamp books
and stamps will be welcomed by the
local postal officials over the country.
The postal service belongs to the
people, and they are the ones who
are to be pleased Ordinary postage
stamps II mutilated, injured, destroy
ed or lost are not replaced or redeem
ed by Uncle Sam. nor are mutilated
or torn stamps acceptable for the
payment of postage. according to the
strict rules. Every stamp that is
thus barred out is just so much loss
to the patron and so much gain to
| Uncle Sam, of course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
WEAK
FOLKS NEED

You who feel tired out-dun down
no ambition-no appetite and can't
even get in a good nights rest
You can, by taking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
Loses Home bY Fire.

The home of John Romano, in
Greenbush, with it's contents, burned
on Saturday afternoon at about 4 80
O'Clock, the fire being attributed to
a defective chimney. A small in
surance was carried on the property.
Mr.. Romano is an Industrious young
man who, since the death of his
father-who was killed about year
ago-has been striving to provide for
his five brothers and sisters and give
them schooling. For many years the
mother of the children has been in
an insane hospital.
The fire loss leaves the family in
needy circumstances, the children's
clothing as well as the household
goods having been consumed. It is
a case deserving of public assistance,
and one where such assistance would
be greatly appreciated by the un-
fortunates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
More About Canned Editorials"
Turkey Supper and Entertainment.

A goodly number gathered at the
Methodist church on Thanksgiving
night to participate in the festivi-
ties. Roast turkey and other good
things in plenty were served in the
basement and this was followed by
an entertainment in the main body
of the church. A very good program
appropriate to the day, including
musical selections, addresses and
recitations, was presented. The
speakers were Rev. Fisher and Prof.
Ewing, and W. G.. ("Tom Keene")
McVicar gave reading in true
Shakesperean style. Miss Margaret
I. King also gave reading, and
Misses Eva Ross and Gertrude Bishop
recitations. There were also piano
solos, duets, and vocal selections by
the choir and mixed quartet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
Kills 3OO-Pound Bear;

Last week Joe Whitcomb, accom-
panied by Luther Nauss of Pennsyl-
vania. shot 300-pound bear in the
Groundhouse river country, north
of Page. The bear was in hollow
log, and after Joe had fired three
bullets into it's head, every one Of
which took effect, Bruin came forth
to reconnoiter and would doubtless
have put up pretty stiff fight had
not it's jaw been broken. Even thus
handicapped, it chased the hunters
a considerable distance and tried to
claw them, but it eventually fell
over dead. It would take a whole
jungle full of bears to scare Joe
Whitcomb, but his friend from
Pennsylvania was much relieved
when the bear gave up the ghost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
How to Avoid tuberculosis.

The first essential in the avoid
ance of tuberculosis of the lungs, or
consumption, is to keep the lungs
strong, so that if the germs are
breathed they can do no harm. One
of the most important things in
keeping the lungs strong is to keep
the chest wide open SO that the
lungs can be properly used. If the
body is dropped or stoops, or if the
shoulders are allowed to drag forward
Ground shoulder), or if the head is
carried forward instead of we'll back
over the shoulders, the chest must
be tlattened, the breathing must be
shallow, and the lungs, not being
freely used, become weak. 1t is in
this type of chest that tuberculosis
usually begins. The consumptive is
usually narrow-chested, with dropped
shoulders and with the head craned
forward. While the development of
strong, well-formed chest is one of
the most important factors in pre-
,ventiang tuberculosis, / the same
thing is to be desired if the disease
has once started. Not only should
we live in the open, but we should
stand up straight and learn to
"throw big chest,' SO that the
lungs can grow strong and the fresh
air be taken in. The runner, the
singer, or any one who is obliged to
make sustained effort, is taught to
stand and sit with the chest high so
that the lungs can be used to the
best advantage, and if every one
would do the same thing there would
be less tuberculosis because there
would be fewer weak lungs. Press
Bulletin of American Medical Asso-
citation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
Backward SPRINGS.

The spring of 1913 has been termed
a backward spring, but the year 1909
takes the prize for backwardness. A
record Of the weather for the month
OF. April, 1909. shows that snow fell
in the northwest on April4, I, 9, IL,
IA, Is, 2l, %, "a, %, 20, 80 and May
l.. Between April 20 and May l
fourteen inches of snow. fell. On
the 18th of April the snow continued
all day. Those who had golden grain
belt beers in the house took the
most comforts; advertisement. Sjo-
blOm Bros, distributors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-04
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO:

Mrs. A. Aleckson has been on the
sick list but is improving.
Miss Agnes Kittilson, who isl at.
tending the Milaca high school,
spent the Thanksgiving holiday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kittilson.
John E. Odegard made business
trip to the twin cities last week.
Miss Gladys Campbell spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Foley.
Ole Knutson and Isaac Anderson
attended the dance at Foley court
house on Thanksgiving.
Carl Clausen and Nels Simonsen
spent last week in Minneapolis.
John and Emma Johnson were
guests of Miss Gertie, Anderson on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Odegard enter.
tanned a host of relatives at a
Thanksgiving dinner in their new
home. a.
Miss Kathryne Void of Pease
spent Thanksgiving at her parents
home here.
The Young Ladies union held it's
annual bazaar at the Glendoradc
hall last Saturday evening. About
$40 was realized from the sale OF
articles and supper. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing
games.