davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04

Beckholt, both Of Morgan township.
Rev. J. A. Long.
John II. Van Ripper, glass worker.
and Clara r. Fan Ripper, both Of Mt.
Vernon. George 8. Harter, justice
Of the peace.
Deeds PILED -
Ross syler to Harvey Syler, Jr.,
51.1o acres in Berlin, $1,000.
Eugene r. Leedy to Ross syler,
51.i0 acres in Berlin, $1,000.
/ L.. +. West to John NJ. Hamilton,
lot Ss Fairview, 81.
l.. G. Simpson to Irwin Young,
1929 acres in Monroe, 81.
w. II. Leedy to Joseph Lepiey, 16
acres in Butler, SITS.
Walter Lepley to Lydia Miller, Q
acres In Butler, S575.
Peter w. Durbin to Angeiine Del.
trick lot in city. $3.50.
Frank M. Mcyay to Harry T..
Spittle, "a acres in Morgan, 81.
Smith " d. Howell to Charles II.
Clark, i.2 acre In Clinton, $1S.
Elizabeth Tudor to Potter Sockman
lot in Browns addition to city, g..
500.
Mary E. Fultz to Idessa Blinn, part
lot Carpenters addition to city, 81.
Edna e. Lucas to Lucy A. Fitz, lot
80 Ransom's addition to city, S1.7O0.
John r. Fisher to n. A. Phillips,
"a acres In Morris. $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
OPERATION PERFORMED

Miss Emma Easton, residing on
the Old Delaware road west of the
city. underwent an operation for ap
'pendicitis at the Medical and Surgi-
cal Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
When The Error Cases VIII
Be Heard By The Court
WlNiln Burger Has Filed A
Suit For Divorce
-0iha. .Iiens. Of Interest From
Z ne.Csurt nsuse

: The, court Of appeals commenced a
/. two weeks session OF court in Mt.
Vernon ON Wednesday morning, court
!. convening at 3 o'clock with Judge
Shields Of Canton and Judge Powell
,of Mt. Gilead on the bench.
: The illness of Judge Voorhees, was
announced by the court and accord
Ing to provision Of Section 1915 Of
the General Code of Ohio the clerk
of courts was directed to put an en-
try on the Journal noting the illness
OF the Judge.
Another was furnished by the court
appointing Patrick Purcell court bail.
III Of the court Of appeals for Knox
county, commencing April l, and con-
tinuing at the pleasure of the
court. ~ 4- 31a =
Next came to calling Of the docket
. by thssccurt. It was announced that
the court expected to hold ~ two
weeksy session in Knox county and
this week appeal cases will be heard.
where's third Judge Is not necessary
II 'waS,announced that the third Judge
will b efon the bench next week and
that error cases would be heard at
that time. y A Judge from another dis.
trict will be asked to sit in this city
the coming week F.
-0-
Action For Divorce.
A suit for divorce has been COM
menced in the court Of common pleas
Of Knox county by william Burger
against Gertrude Burger. Tht plain
TIL states they we're married on April
1, 1907, and that one son, Lloyd, aged
four years was born to them. The
plaintiff charges the defendant with
wilful absence for more than three
years aud asks for divorce ON this
ground. Patrick A. Berry is the at
torney for the plaintiff in this action.
Second PartaiI--
A second partial account. has been
fled In probate by Herman Davis,
guardian of Elmer Parish, showing
the following: Received $5,0S504,
paid out sssO2s. balance $4,2e476.
Sixth Partial Account
C.. G.. Cooper, guardian Of Mary E.
Rogers, has fled sixth partial ac-
count in probate, showing the follow
ing: Received $2s.67O.s7, paid out
$1,764.68.
inventory and Appralssmsnt-
In the matter Of the estate OF EN-.
lily CAN'T, an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed showing the fol-
lowing: Moneys Sss.26. securities
s1.67l.s6. real estate $3.50. Total
$7,S20.N.
Marriage License
Ross Davis, farmer, and Cora p.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
old MEMBERS

BRING NEW MEMBERS TO THE
BUCKEYE eUlloiN0 AND
LOAN COMPANY BECAUSE
I. The Buckeye is safe and conser-
vative.
2. Its officers are prompt and cour.
teous.
3. And appreciate the recommend
ations of patrons.
4. Time deposits bear five per
cent and borrowers are given the
best terms and many advantages.
5. Rankin Building, 22 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio. Assets &c.
100000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04

Marriage License
Ross Davis, farmer, and Cora 2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04

Sixth Partial Account
C.. G.. Cooper, guardian Of Mary E.
Rogers, has filed sixth partial ac-
count in probate, showing the follow
ing: Received $26.67O.s7, paid out
$1,764.68.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
+ + + + + + + + + I
BIRTHS
4. i. r = II j. j

4. r + i. + + = = y y + r +
A daughter was born Tuesday A.
ternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
who reside on the Columbus road In
SONth Vernon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

w. W. Dawson and wife left for
visit In Kansas City Sunday last.
Mr.. Dawson has returned. but his
wife will stay for few days longer.
The farm dwelling belonging to
John Brown. three miles north OF
Craig, was entirely destroyed by Ere
on Thursday last, June II. The orr.
gin of the fire is unknown.
Ed Heaton, wife and son, George,
drove down from Craig las, sunday
In their car and took dinner with
Mrs. Heaton's sister,: Mrs. rlrich
Burger and husband. lie was az.
companied by his father. W. ~. Hea.
ton.
n. c. Benton, who has been so
very III from heart trouble. has i'm.
proved the past few days and will 20
to Excelsior Springs as soon a. he
gains strength enough to make The
trip.
John stone was called TO lied
Oak. la, Thursday OF last week 10y a
telegram announcing the death " his
brother, Jesse, June IL. 1913. Jesse
lived In Oregon about seven years
ago. His death was caused from lung
trouble. lie leaves a wife and three
children.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

and treated and IL Is now thought al
danger Is passed. Maitland Herald,
June II.
AT the close Of business last week
licenses had been issued by the secre-
tary of state to 1886 motor cars. At
the same period last year the total
number was 1850, showing a gain of
l0,i95. The total number Of licenses
issued last year was about 24,4OO. 1t
Is expected that the total this year
will reach 5000. IL Is believed that
more than s26, 000, 900 IL now invested
In motor cars In Missouri. There Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
'hones, Old 81, Mutual 80.

The bulk sales law will become
operative at midnight, June %, and
notices TO this effect are being sent
out by the 81. Joseph Credit Mems
association and the Retail Grocers,
Butchers and Bakers association.
The new law requires merchants to
notify their creditors when they sell
out, thus simplifying the credit sys.
TEN.
The finishing touches are now be-
ing put on the Kiddo & Co. restaur-
ant on the north side. This building
for years was owned byT. c. DUNCAN,
but recently became the property OF
W. II. Richards, who has expended
some " 800 In Improvements. IL has
been heightened some 20 feet, new
floor, painted and papered and new
plate glass front put In. Andy Toch-
terman was the contractor.
-Eldon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hibbard, made raid on the family's
strawberry patch Monday of lastw eek
and the result of that raid was that
The SENTINEL reporter was supplied
with . quart package Of as fine and
luscious berries IS ever went down
fellows throttle. Many thanks, FL.
don, your heart Is In the right place.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

no way OF getting the exact figures
as 10 the value of the vehicles H.
censed,
There We're - candles on the Ia
BILE, and each candle burned brightly,
indicative OF the heart, of the one for
whom they burned, and each candle
marked the mile stones along the
sweet pathway that had been trav-
eled by Mrs. Emma Philbrick. The
family and q few guests occupied two
tables At the Hotel Woodland at din.
ner, In honor Of her birthday on Sun
day last, June Is, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Will Mckcnna Of the United shoe
Manufacturing company oi -. Louis
vas visitor last week with his sister,
Mrs. &. !. koock.
Martin Whitmer Of Mound CITY
aas In town Thursday last the guest
4 Alex Nanl;uskirk. We N.rr glad
- see him looking ~ we'll,
lialcd Timothy Hay for sale.
u, T., MiL>r,
Forbes, Missouri.
Both Phones.
Mrs. Tom liyrnr AMI dau. 'li'rr.in.
'aW, Mrs, Joe liyrne Of omaha, WIS.,
tied In oregon last week, a., guests
)f c. u. Ionk and family,
John Meek. wife and mp'Eer.in.
law, Mrs, Clara Lyons vi Elmo. this
state, We're here for few days, this
"eek, the CUES, ol relatSvcS,
Frank l,oecker oI broken Row,
Neb., and Mont lRoecker Of Omaha,
we're here over sunday, the guests OF
their mother and other relatives.
Paul, the httl, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Schurmat eof Forest City,
had tine time the pas, week visit.
ing with his cousin, katherine
Reeves.
J. W. Baker, market gardener Of
his citys since May 10, Decoration
day, up TO and including June II, Flag
day, one day over two weeks, has sold
TO gallons OF peas.
&C. u. Wright Of Maitland, John
Taylor, Harry and Thomas Milne Of
Forbes and John Caughlin Of Bigelow
have purchased q Ford touring car
from the Keeyes.Cook agency,
Emmett Thomas, wife and chill
dren, accompanied by his father,
Henry Thomas, drove down from
Mound City In their car Sunday last
and took dinner with &. -. look and
family.
Sam :. Horn or Craig and Miss
Httic NihotiouS VI st' 'opcpii NSiS
In st. JosephTuesday last week, June
10, and while there obtained their
necessary credentials and became hus.
band and wife.
John Simpson, assistant postmas-
ter, accompanied by his father and
mother, Samuel Simpson and wife,
left Sunday for a visit with his BROTH
or, DR.. Charles Simpson and wife Of
Yates Center, Kas. They went over
In Johns car
Adam Schaeiler Of Forest City Is
In a st. Joseph hospital, where he
underwent an operation for append.
citis on Tuesday Of last week, Late
accounts announce that he Is doing
as well as could be expected.
--Maryville's new $4,000 postofiice
is now completed and Postmaster
Beech and his assistants began the
distribution Of mail from the new
home Monday Of last week. II Is Ger.
tsinly acrsdit to Maryville and should
have been built years ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

non j. the lest time to paint.
Use Lowe Bros. III :" paint.
i :. smith and W. I. Vance. of
Mound cry. left Monday evening Of
this week for Tulsa, OKLA. where
they ~ In look over the oil prospects.
Mrs Lin Derr was IN town Satur.
day. and N visiting &. T.. liankcr's
store. just purchased from him a
Howard Manualo Player Piano.
Commander Ward llcadley. Ofthe
sons " Veterans. requests that all
Sons meet him AZ 10. school grounds,
On this saturday evening. June 81.
Ralph Moore was In Kansas City
last AMI Tits week. and this week was
In attendance II the tndcrtakers
Convention OF Missouri and Kansas,
IN session there tire. days this week.
w, are under ohlisai ions 10 Cor.
poral II. RDstock, GO. e. End infan.
Try, stationed ~ Texas rity. fora pie.
true VI the Mubiliya' Ion camp, md
Division, al TEXAS Ciry, Texas. taken
this year
-br. Proud l. responsible, and lie
says he just wanted a genuine little
brother for Joyce, ~ he introduced 10
Mr.. and Mr., las. u. Ilindc. un Satur.
day last, June u, Flag day, line
baby boy, and Joyce ami everybody
concerned are happy
In our issue last week, In speak,
Ing lf the circuit court proceedings
We stated that Aryetus Roberts
plead guilty and Wa given one year
In the penilentiary. ~ course this
was an error, a. no such penalty ap.
plies. He plead guilty TO petit lar.
ceny, given one year In jail and
paroled,
Oregon ~as one Of the hot places
In this section OF the state sunday
last, June u, the thermometer touch.
Ing y, degrees In the shade. This was
the extreme for June, lol2-it being
~ on June a,.2s last year, In 1911 we
had an extreme June; on the sth II
was ~: 10Th, ~; 18th, 100: 18th, 100,
and 10th, ~. ON May ~, 1913, II was
~ degrees. During June, 1911, only
81 Of an inch Of rain fell.
-."I'ncle Milt," a. cyerybodo calsl
him. left Monday night with his
granddaughter, Mrs.Ira Shellenberger
OF Utica, Kas,, to make his home with
her, that Is, II he doesent get home
sick for Missouri and his old Mound
City comrades. II there Is no "iisli-
ing" We know he viii come back, but
he sayG they have promised TO pro.
vide him with q fish pond, also that
he viii be back In August TO : the
chautialua. There will be no pleas.
ure In taking "snap shots" II Uncle
Mil Is not here for the subject. lie
will be missed, having come TO Mound
City In 1870 from Minnesota. This
has been his home for - years and
everybody knew him and liked him.
Mound City News, June II.
Frank NJ. Blazer had the misfor-
tune TO step on rusty spike last Sat
urday afternoon, June :, while work
Ing around some old lumber on his
his farm. The nail penetrated nearly
through the foot and the wound has
been very painful and growing steadily
worse. Tuesday night about $50
o'clock, accompanied by DR.. Wyman,
Les Hodgin, A. L. Leeper and d. A.
Gelvin, Mr.. Blazer left In an auto for
Ellsworth hospital at St. Joseph for
treatment, Mrs. Blazer went down
Wednesday to be with him. Yester-
day afternoon his foot was cut open
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

will have plenty Of Iaspbetrics
about the 18th or 10th Of this month.
| will deliver berries anywhere with.
In J miles Of Oregon al market price,
Write or phone me your orders. or
dcrs from distance promptly at
tended 10. SEBpIRN IAHsu>.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

See Frank Foster for secondhand
buggies.
Will Il. Curry is home on a vaca
ton.
Consult Ruley Il Kunkel for your
winters supply Of fuel.
For a quick sale I will sell my
place at a greatly reduced price.
Mrs. L. 4. SMITH.
B. W. Smallwood and wife Of Hop.
kins, Mo-. are here for a visit with
his father and mother. n. I. Small.
wood and wife.
Jonas whitmer Of Mound City,
who has been under treatment In a
st. Joseph sanitarium. is reported to
he gradually improving.
Mrs. Minnie Moore and son, Ora.
ham, are visiting in Mount Pleasant,
Texas, the guests OF her daughter and
husband, Robert r. Law and wife.
--Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
Sco1T HoDaiS,
Roth Phones. Forbes, Mo.
Grandma W. A. Long OF Mound
City was here a few days this week
getting acquainted with her new
grandson, Woodrow. baby son Of pr.
r. A. Long.
The Sons Of Veterans are request.
ed TO meet at the Schoolyari On this
saturday evening, June 81, al :
o'clock. al the request Of Commander
Ward IIeadley.
We are glad TO learn " the i'm.
proycment " Mrs. TIC. Fuller Of the
Kimsey district. who las been IN a
81. Joseph hospital under treatment.
We hope TO hear NJ a complete recov.
cry.
"A young man arrested for speed.
ing his motor ear nn sunday explained
that he was going To sunday school
and was late. lie was therefore ar.
quilted. Thursday night Joy riders
can nov offer the defense that they
were late for PRAYER meeting.
Waterloo was Won by 'hc English
and Germans. and Belgium owns the
battlefield. There l. little prospect
that Waterloo will ever match Get .
iysburg A. a memorial, though Eng.
land especially il working Ia save The
physical features NJ battle HAT
made world history.
Eighteen members NJ the Mis-.
souri, Ladies Military baud Of Mary.
willie were At Maitland la, sunday,
day. June :. where they played for
the " -. W. Memorial services, which
were held tier. sunday afternoon.
They also hay. an offer TO play for
the Maitland fair this fall and will
probable accept.
". H. richards wa> call,dio Sew.
GRANGE, kas.. Thursday 81 last week
In consultation With the Wolf river
drainag. commissioners looking "a
the taking ~ the necessary steps
TO enable Rogers ~ Beech. the con.
tractors, 10 get their drrdpe boat
through the Rock Island railroad
right u Nay. lie showed them how,
John W. Murh,. who with his
brother, I. ~, conducted the Forest
city star inlul,.I, ha> recently been
appointed superintendent, Of the free
lcmp!oyn,n, bureau AZ 81 Joseph,
The star ceased publication In April.
lnni, and the following June -. Il.
King, now II the Maitland Herald,
bought the plant and published the
paper for year,
Grandma I. W. Davis has re-.
turned TO her home, near New Point
after an extended visit with dear
ones at Hamilton and Kansas City,
Mo. Her sons I'd aud DR., 7. q. were
with her here, meeting her AT Forest
City and escorting her home. II i
such considerate acts that tell more
eloIuently than words their apprecsa.
ton OF mother. They know she Is
their best friend,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
RERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

Ia a. once ~ the Moore B'idg,
Mn Hour y =. m, TO " m. iiN
IoiNSVuS 1sVs y, m. 20 4 y. m,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
OREGON mail ORDER COMPANY.
Reliable Source of Supply for Goods of High Value
To the General PubIiC:."

We wish 10 say to tos. who wish to avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of purchasing High.
Class Meritorious Goods, which desired by l,gious
of p-op. in all parts of the country aud are not be
had generally in small cities aud towns. offer you
these goods delivered at ynnr address thus enabling
sing ordeal Of going 10 doctor or druggist to pur.
chase some delicate preparation for aimrnt in
their appearance.
By our plan ynu get these High
'rad, Goods from without exposure. All you
need j. 10 send letter. stating what yon want and
will send you the necessary order blanks and in.
formation about the goods. etc.
We handle such goods as:
Family Medicine Chests.
Hair Invgorator
Treatmentfor Removing Superluous Hair from
Face, Neck, Hands and Arms.
Combine Fat Reducing Treatment.
Ideal Toilet Preparations.
Wrinkle Emdcator
Ideal Ants.ptic Tablets.
The Wonderful Liquid Skin Beantifer
Satin Skin Face Cream
The Ideal Liver Pills
Oregon mail Order Co.'S Eyebrow Tonic
and Other Goods Along These Lines
Soliciting share Of yonr patronage, and
guaranteeing fair and honest dealing, We remain,
Yours for Business,
Oregon Mail Order Company,
Oregon, Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
More ON Melancholy Days.

Editor the Missourian:-Wh said
the melancholy days are almost upon
US?
The fall should be the most beautl-
full time of year for students. We have
been studying just long enough now
to get acclimated to school ENVIRON
ment again. We are settled down to
studying but have not yet been at 1t
long enough to be tired OF it.
Old friendships are being renewed
again during the fall, and many new
ones are being formed. Football gives
us chance to use our surplus spirit
in enthusiasm, and hope in team
gives JOY to life, joy not otherwise
experienced.
And then there is the beautiful cOun-
try, rich in color and sentiment. The
student who does not go for long
strolls through woods and fields at
this season OF year misses much of
life.
Who can be melancholy after walk
through Gods art gallery, hung with
tints that only the frost fairies can
paint? y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
Hits mt "MeIanchoIy- Days" Editorial.

Editor the Missourian: Gosh ding
these melancholy days" we're awful
glad they've come, for the weather's
kinda slidin' round to the sort that
makes things hum; besides the foot
ball seasons here, the Tigers on the
trail and better far than Melba,s voice,
we'll hear that Jayhawk wall.
Oh, things may come and things
may go Cthis might go on forever), =,
but one more word ought to be said
before this rhyme we sever; let's send
the challenge far and wide,-might
write it home to Dad,-November %
is when we will Beat Kansas Bad.
c. +.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
STAYING IN MISSOURI.

Some people seem to think that the
drOuth will be the cause OF an i'll
creased number of farmers leaving the
state this fall. They should not blame
the dry season for the loss of a few
neighbors. They should remember
that there are a certain number who
will inevitably go each year. But
other and equally as good neighbors
will take their place.
A few country newspapers, when
ever they hear of ii family preparing
to leave, begin pleading with the peo-
pie to stay at home. and filling their
columns with reasons for staying in
Missouri. To advertise the state is
we'll but people should not be led
to believe that Missouri's population
will grow less because of this year.
There can always be found those
restless people who are seeking a
better country farther west. 1t is this
spirit of restlessness that has settled
this great country. These people can
not be stayed nor should their going
cause uneasiness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
VICE AND WAGES.

1t has been estimated that the work
OF the Illinois Senate Vice Commission
has resulted in increasing the salaries
of 100000 women. This work cost
the state an appropriation of $4,000,
which was exhausted three months
ago.
This commission was primarily a
vice commission, yet its inyestig atoms
have disclosed women's working con-
ditions to such an extent that en-
ployers have been forced to raise
wages.
If this commission, primarily vice
commission, has forced employers to
raise the salaries of 100000 women
should not the Missouri commission,
primarily a wage commission. be able
to go much farther for the salaried
women of this state,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
F. 4. YOSS STILL MISSING
Disappearance OF University Student
Yet Unexplained.

The whereabouts of F. S. Voss who
disappeared in Iowa early last month
is still mystery. Il have aDso-
lutely no idea where he is" said John
S. Moore, secretary of the Y. NJ. C.
A. The young mans parents in
Bonne Terre, Mo, are as much in
the dark as his friends here. Mr..
Voss has now been missing a month.
Mr.. Voss was a freshman here last
year, rooming at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Building. This summer he went ON
a convassing tour of Iowa. Septem-
Der ., he wrote to Mr.. Moore asking
that his old room be saved for him.
Since then nothing has been heard
of him. That he did not make much
money in Iowa is inferred from the
feet that he asked to be given the
care of the furnace at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-06
THE PIONEERS.

Years ago a woman and some other
women organized an institution which
they called the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. They were laugh
ed az and frowned at by turns, at first.
Then it began to be seen that those
women really intended to do some
thing worth doing.
Today the highest officials in the
land are openly temperance men, and
most great industrial concerns make
temperance a requirement of even the
lowest-paid worker. This is going to
be a temperance nation. And those
women pioneers will deserve a large
share of the thanks.