davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
Ritehie to Meet RIvers.

San Francisco, May "a. = Willie
Richie and Joe Rivers will fight here
July 4. This was made practically
certain when II was announced that
Tom McCarey Of Los Angeles had
waived his claims to Rivers services
on Independence day and had released
the Mexican to Eddie Graney, who Is
promoting the proposed San Francisco
battle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

Bellefontaine. o., May ga dozen
persons were hurt when two Big Four
passenger trains. one, No. 43. south
bound. the other No. 1875. northbound.
crashed head-on just north Of Belle
Center, Logan county, on the Sandus-
Ky branch of the road. The most seri-
ously injured are: F.. e. Obenouer,
Belle Center, mail clerk, condition
dangerous. Mrs. John Wright. Belle
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
MISUSE Of
THE MAILS

Ashtabula. o., May 24.--By< follow.
ing the movements OF his sweetheart.
Miss Evelyn Hods0n Of Pittsburg,
postal inspectors here found William
l. Coghill, 10, of Washington. and ar.
rested him on charge OF misusing
the mails. He was taken to Cleveland
and will be arraigned before the fed.
eral court there. Miss Hodson had
been visiting relatives here and Cog.
hill called to see her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
WOULD REBUILD
THEIR PARTY
Regular and Progrssslvs Rspuh-
IIeans 10 Hold Joint Caucus.
have RECONCILIATION PLANS

Will Submit Same at the Meeting Of
the National Executive Committee
the Capital romorrow-Rep publican
Senators Decide to Confer With
Republicans Of the House-WouId
Reeapture Control Of Congress.
Warrington, May 23.-This city il
the center Of Republican activity.
Republican senators are urging .
Joint senate and house caucus for i'm.
mediate reorganization Of the con.
gressional campaign committee to
seek reclamation Of Republican pow.
or in congress next year: progressive
Republicans are comforting on plans
Of reconciliation Of the divided party,
and members Of the national execu.
tive committee are assembling for Q
meeting here tomorrow.
Most significant Of recent party de.
velopments since the defeat at the
polls last November was the confer
ence Of Republican and progressive
Republican senators to institute reor-
ganization of the congressional cam.
paign committee, which house leaders
futilely attempted for several weeks.
Thirty-one senators attended the con.
ference, presided over by Senator Gal.
linger. and with almost unanimous
approval committee Of five was ap
pointed to confer with house leaders,
with q view to holding joint caucus
~ soon as possible to clear away the
party difficulties.
Leaders pointed to the personnel Of
this consulting committee ~ an indi.
cation Of the general effort being
made to reunite the party, its mem.
bers consisting Of progressives and
regulars as well. The committee
members are Senators Gallinger,
Townsend. Clark Of Wyoming. Norris
and Jones.
To Name Meklnlsy's Successor.
The Ave will consult with the house
Republicans and expect to fnd no op-
position for q house caucus. the house
Republican having found trouble al.
ready in trying to reorganize the con.
gressional committee to choose the
successor to William B. Mckinley a.
chairman.
= The conciliators appointed asfs re-
suit Of the Chicago progressive Re
publican conference few weeks ago
have been called to meet with Senator
Cummins today to plan for presenta.
tion of their plans to the national ex-
ecutive committee. The members OF
the conciliation committee are Sena.
tors Cummins. Crawford and Jones.
Representatives Cramton, Michigan; !;
Rogers, Massachusetts; Anderson.
Minnesota, and Former Governor
Hadley Of Missouri.
The progressive wing Of the party
favors q convention for rearrange-
ment Of the apportionment, with a
view to strengthening the apportion-
ment among Republican states. A
proposition IL urged either to arbi.
trarily increase the representation In
the northern or reduce the representa-.
ti0n In the southern states.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
WEALTH DISTRIBUTION.

In common with all Socialists,
believe that II the proceeds Of
industry were justly distributed
among those participating In
wealth production there would
be few, IL any, fortunes exceed
ing 100000 to legislate about
The claims made by many
wealthy people 10 often that their
fortunes are the result Of their
own labors, enterprise, self de-
NAL and thrift we Socialists gen.
orally disregard as being at vari-
ance with easily demonstrable
facts. 80 Accumulation Of
private wealth will cease to re-
quire legislative attention in pro-
portion as the sources Of wealth
and the process Of wealth pro-
duction are safeguarded by the
state against unearned profit
J. @. Phelps Stokes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
QUEEN MARY RAPs
THE LATEST DANCES.

London, May 24.-Queen Mary
regards with most pronounced
disapproval the action of several
London hostesses In allowing the
tango. the turkey trot and the
bunny hug in their bathrooms,
and has intimated her desire
that none Of the royal family
shall attend any ball where such
dances are permitted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
CHARGED
WITH ARSON

Columbus. O., May ga warrant
was issued in police court for the ar
rest of c. F. Richmond, q wealthy real
estate dealer and retired farmer
charging him with arson for an al
legged attempt to burn his wife's apart
ment house on May 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
ROYAL WEDDING
At GERMAN CAPITAL
Daughter Of the Kaiser Is Bride
Of Prince Ernest August.

Berlin, May 24.-Amidst scenes OF
splendor, Prince Ernest August Of
Cumberland and Princess Victoria
Luise. daughter Of Emperor william,
we're united in wedlock at high noon
today In Potsdam palace. Rarely, II
ever before. has such gathering OF
royalty been brought together. EN-.
peror William Of Germany, Gar Mich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

Hessler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess
Ter Of Columbus.
There have been a large number of
complaints lodged at the mayors Of.
fee against owners of dogs from var
ious parts Of the city, but it is be-
lieved probable that the scare is pre-
mature and that the fears of the COM
plainants are unfounded. No dogs
have yet been killed and no cases of
rabies have developed in the past sew
eral days.
Mrs. J. c. Patterson left yesterday
for Sherry. Wis.,, for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Woolson and son. Rob-
ert, went to Mt. Vernon Thursday for
weeks visit with relatives.-New-
ark Advocate.
Harley Humphreys has been releas,
ed by the Canton base ball club. Hum.
phreys was q member of the Mt. Yer.
non team several years ago.
Mrs. j. M. Blocher went to Colum-
hus Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Dixon. On Tuesday Of next week
Mrs. Blocher will leave for Chatta.
nooga. Tenn, to spend month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

The Mean Thing.
''Phyllis IL the meanest kind Of gos-
stp"
what makes you think sor'
Because she never tells you any.
thing herself. but gets You to tell her
all you know"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
TRAINS IN COLLISION
TWELVE PERSONS HURT

fontaine; Bet Lewis, Springfield; F. l..
Martin, Sandusky :, Miss Dorothy Pfc
ters, Nevada; Mrs. Martha Hanna.
yelyerton; r. Y. Mitchell, Findlay;
1. II. Freyth. Fremont.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
Cox Inspeets RifIs Range.

Columbus, O., May "a. - Governor
Cox left for Camp Perry in company
with Brigadier General r. X. Evans.
national inspecting officer Of the regu-
lar army, to inspect the camp and rife
range. where the federal troops will
hold rifle practice in August.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
Laber's Attitude surprises PAGE.

Queenstown, May 24.-Ambassador
Walter H. Page, the new American
envoy to Great Britain, arrived here
on his way to London. He expressed
astonishment at the action taken by
the London Trades Council protesting
egainst his appointment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
4 esr,lna sh.s

Cabby (bsdly worstsd IN the disputsD
We'll. ! 'opes as the nsx' four wheeler
70 tikes, mum, win b A 'sassei--
Punch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE--Two mares, one mare
ana colt. q. !. Secor 456 green. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
a peer pjsn.

Ihs trouble With some men who
reach tn top n that thsy ~ Hight q
over ana down the ether M -Chiea-
50 Record Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

he or his expedition will be for long
time In touch BY wireless telegraph
with the two most valuable meteoro.
logical stations In the northern hemis-
phers, At iceland and on the .Aleutian
islands, to which ne hopes to furnish
daily messages, thus providing, among
other things, . means Of predicting
storms from the north, matter Of ut.
most Importance to navigation In the
northern oceans and In the great
lakes. According to the final plans
outlined by stefansson, II 10 not un.
likely that his expedition and that Of
Captain RoaId Amundsen, diseoverer
Of the south pole, who win set out =
year later with similar object In
view, may meet In the midst Of the
arctic night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

large has stssansson's expedition
grown, he said, that original arrange.
ments have been quite outsrown, and
instead Of taking one party In one ship
he will have two parties and two ves-
sells. The second ship, ne said, would
be selected from three now In north.
ern waters. stefansson explained
that, while he would make every effort
to find the vast hypothstIc arctic con-
tinent which ne believes to lie north
Of western Canada, north Of Alaska
and northeast Of Siberia, his chief oh.
ject would be to gather comprehensive
scientific data about the vast unex.
plored area thereabout, whether ne
finds land or not. He expects to be
gone until the fall Of 1916 at the very
least. During his stay In the arctic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

New York, May 23-Preparations
are complete for stefansson arctic ex.
pedItion which will start from Esqui.
mault, eritish Columbia, about June 5.
vlihialnnar stsfansson, the leader, an.
nounesd that he would leave at once
for EsquImault, and he was preceded
by Captain Robert Bartlett, who was
Peary's captain In charge Of the north
pole ship Roosevelt. eartlett will cap
tain the karluk, satfansson's ship.
With Captain Bartlett went also two
other members Of the expedition,
Henry seuchat Of Paris, anthropoIo.
gist, and Fritz Johansen, the Norwes.
ian xooiooist Of stefansson's expedi-
tion. Two other members Of the com.
pany are already at Esquinault. SO
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
For Children there is Nothing Better

For Children there is Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children
must help thsir coughs and colds
without bad effects on their lit
tie stomachs and bowels Foley s
Honey and Tar exactly fills this
need. No opiates, no sour stom-
ach, no constipation follows its
use. Stuffy colds, wheezy brerth
ing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped, and sweet re
freshing >slumber instead of few
erish tossing at night. 1t is easy
therefore to understand why ar
increasing number of bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound are sold yearly. Sold BY
Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
ANight of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that OF 4 mother looking
on her child choking ana gasp
ing for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror
in this 81 iuation. a little fore
thought will enable you to avoid
all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is certain cure fol
Group and has never been known
to fail Keep it at hand. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
new LABOR LAW.


A labor law went into effect
the first of the month in Pen
n8ylvania limiting the hours OF
employment for women and
girls to hfty-four per week, ex-
cepting in the home and on the
farm. 1t also limits the hours
to ten in any one day and speci-
fies that forty five minutes must
be allowed for lunch. Night
employment is limited to tele-
phone operators over Is years of
AGE. and to managers. superin-
tendents, clerks and stenograph-
ers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
Kansas City Market Letter

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
10, 1913. Cattle receipts here
were no larger than the demand
last week, but statesmen worked
under the disadvantage of heavy
runs at Chicago, and lower pric-
eS there. Under these conditions,
a steady market here was turned
into 10 to Is lower one on most
Of the killing cattle Light native
steers held up about steady, and
range killers sold considerably
higher in some cases, stock cattle
and feeders uneven, good range
yearlingS and tWos a quarter
higher, common cattle weak to
quarter lower. Receipts today
are Is, 600 head, a, drop of one
third from recent Mondays, and
the strong places in the market
bulge out prominently, bulk of
the cattle selling 10 to Is higher.
Finished heavy steers are still
bad sellers as compared with the
others, though stronger today,
and that condition stops some
prospective feeder buyers from
making investments. But some
feeders sold close to $500 today,
land stock steers ranged from
$500 to $3.50, including pan
handle yearling5 at $6. 50 to ST. 35,
and Colorado twos up to $7.25.
Colorado killers weighing 1,220
pounds brought 81, 40, light xii
lers $3.50 to $500, range COWS
$3.50 to $6.65, Gamers $4, 40 to
$500, heifers $500. Panhandle
stack calves ranged from $3.50
to $8.35. Quarantine arrivals to-
day contained stock steers at
$500 to $3.50, and beef steers
up to $685., thirty loads all told
from below the tick line.
Hogs accumulated strength last
week and are 10 to Is higher to-
day. Shippers took an active part
today, after a week or two of
quiet, and paid $50 for top hogs,
Is cents above best price paid by
packers, bulk of sales $7.60 to
$7. 90. 1t is said the packers are
willing to accumulate product as
long as hogs do not cost above
$500, and they probably also re-
alize they cannot get any great
distance with a bear program
while receipts run so little ahead
Of actual fresh meat require
ments.
Sheep and lambs sold firm last
week, account Of the small per-
centage Of the reduced run being
fat enough for the killers. The
market is 10 to Is higher today,
receipts 5000 head, top lambs
$3.50, yearlings worth up to
B6.25, wethers-$5.25, ewes $4.85.
Best feeding lambs sell at $6.25
to $6.75, though common light
lambs may be had at $500 to
3d. rs. Country demand for feed
ers is good, lambs going as far
as New York State from here
last week.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

We should worry, loose our
handkerchiefs and let the wind
blow our noses.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

Notice of Sale Of Property. In
the Matter of the Estate Of E,
i A, Boyd, Deceased, at Winslow,
Arizona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of an order Of
the Superior Court 'of Navajo
County, State of Arizona, made
on the 25th day of October, 1913,
in the matter Of the estate of f.
a. Boyd, deceased, the under
signed, the Administrators Of the
Estate, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Friday, the 21st
day of November, 1918, at 10
0 clock A. NJ, at the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Company,
in the City of Winslow, in the
said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, the following described
real property, to-wit;
Certificate numbered Al, dated
October 1st., 1909, for 20 shares
Of the capital stock of the Nava-
io-Apache Bank q Trust Com
pany, appraised at $2500.00.
Certificate numbered asa, dat
ed January 1st., 1918, for 1000
shares Of the capital stock of the
Arizona Finance Company, issued
to r. C. Kaufman, trustee, ap-
praised at $2500.00.
One Negotiable Promissory
Note for the payment of the sum
of One Thousand Dollars to the
order of E. A. Boyd (the deceas-
ed), dated WinsloW, Arizona,
May 29th., 1911, due one year
after date, and signed by M. L.
Vaughn and Mary A. Vaughn,
his wife, and by said Boyd, en-
dorsed to, and now held by the
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust
Company, which said note is Sc
cured hV a mortgage executed
by said M. L. and Mary A.
Vaughn upon lots numbered II
and II, in Block numbered or
lettered &c" in the Townsite Of
Winslow, Arizona, which said
mortgage is hereby also ordered
sold at the same time, and in the
same manner as said Note, which
said Note and Mortgage have
been appraised at 100000, and
upon which same has been paid
25 months in interest, and no
more.
Also ten thousand shares 10, :
000) shares of the capital stock
Of the Northern Arizona Oil
Company, no appraised valua-
ton.
Five hundred shares Midway
Crude Oil Company, all paid off
and satisfied on compromise, and
Of no further value.
Pass Book numbered 1886, in
the Arizona Truat Company up
on which collections have not
been collectable, and which seem
valueless. :
500 shares of stock in O. B.
Extension Mining CompanyWhich
seem of no value.
1850 shares Of stock in Bardell
Gold Mining Company.
200 shares of stock in the Dun
kirk Mining Co., all of which ap-
pear to be valueless and have no
appraised valuation, except as to
said Midway Crude Oil Co.'S stock
which has been settled for, and
said Pass Books which are ap-
praised at $6S4.00 but seem to be
uncollectable, but a sale thereof
is necessary in order to settle up
the affairs of said estate, and is
for the best interest of the said
estate, that they be sold fol
whatever they may bring.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
w. II, BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
LIVE STOCK PROGRESS IN NORTH
DAKOTA WILL BE SHOWN. :

@ Within the past few years the. en-
tire northwest has been rapidly taking
Increased interest in live stock and
as a consequence some excellent herds
of cattle and many handsome blooded
horses are now in this territory. The
progress in this line will be illustrated
at the coming fair at Grand Forks,
where a very fine display is already as
sured Included in the entries at this
time are two carloads Of dairy cattle
from the Jean Duluth farm which is
near Duluth; two carloads OF dairy
cattle from the Hill farms at Alex.
andria, South Dakota, and over 100
FLOODED stations. s Essr - { z
Indications point to the largest dis
play of live stock at this years state
fair that has ever been gotten. together
in the northwest. In addition to the
extraordinarily fine exhibits, the
amusement features this year will in
clude the Monster Irwin Bros. Frontier
Days Wild West show. 5S5s &:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

| ma
Few are The children, Sparti larly of
1.-THE boys, who will admit that they like
school But before their play time was
three days old, they have usually been
whining about the house asking
mother to find something for them
to do. t5t5 n
n In school, with regular hours and
disciplined time, under the quiet rule
Of a well trained teacher, their pur-
suits seem adapted to their abilities.
They have enough out door :ife5t keep
them red checked, and the regular
methodical calm of the school room
quiets limitations. .5;s$ XII
Loose in the street and the play
grounds, they tire themselves in hot
sunlight, and wear out their nerves
quarreling. a 5is. .s .s n
4, Still children must have their play
time, though many educators feel that
they would be better off if they had
summer classes in hand-work to give
them regular discipline. The boys who
have a garden to weed, papers to de-
liver, or any regular task that does
not tire them, are better off than those
that wander aimless and restless all
day. S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
GARDEN PLANTIiNe!;i,..l

Is all mean 70 go out in our gar4
.dens and SOW our ANNALS at thu
proper season, but no mat ter II how
good our Intentions may Sc, there.
are always interrup tings that put us i.
back 80 when spring cleaning, dress-s
4 maxim 1'1 measles 81 anyth else.
~ prevents you YOU from Ing ont your
plan and you realize that everyone,
else n your suburb has got ahead Sc
YOU here is q help that seldom false
jPut your " sweet pea seeds and nastur-
.t : IN seeds to soak in jar 81 w.. n
I; fo II. 81 q So hours before planting
8 them ia' They will come up ii hall tf,as
tine g they would If planted ii the or
s binary way The same idea holds
good for any hard seed which natu.s
4 rally takes a long time to gerniinataI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
t,ALEsTlNE G OF los
lecturer Say ] svvs Go T here Sto LiWs3}
and Pray, Not 10 Die III
81 Its Rui1
w

zziionis ism comes to us nstthese later
days adv the onl sollulti on to the ev-
ash question, the onll thod that
comes to the mo ern3 ew tto rnake
This ] Judaism once more operative as
sof yore. & said LIS Henrietta Sold
recentl III al address before the
Philadelphia section off the council
Of Jewish women at the Benz amin
r. Teller memorial school house on
sThe New Palesti ne. &
n n The Palestine Of ttoday, said
Miss Sold accord ing TO the Phila-
delphia Led ger, is. not city offs
ruin. I is q city IF song and not
|SDf mourning People now go to Pal: VI
estine to I've and pEraJy, not 70 pray
and die
Zionism is not a palliative, nor q
specific, but a final solution Of the
Jewish problem. II did not expect
all the Jews 70 go 70 P alestine but
did expect them to help the wretch:
ed wanderer TO find a home. 4
Miss Sold made q plea for moral
qnd financial aid to the moveme nt.
and showed a number Of pictures DC
Jewish institutions I'D P alestine
Mrs. Richard Gottheil Of New
York added her appeal to that of
Miss Sold for cooperation with the
/. Zionist cause. .s.5i3
"a commune ion from Miss Hel44s
| en- Fleisher ann unced contribute
amounting to $2,250 for the employ
ment8of social worker to look after
Jewish girls. a3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
OPENLY LaE AGg.

ln Japan every woman has il, q
dress according to her age, and ii, is.
pretEt certain that such 3 fashion. 81
fashion q y i, viii never prevail n
the country " s'uppoa it we're ia.
rnle q fhat B. every woman upon d cer- !,
Il tan birthday iyersary should,
adopt certain il kind Of dress, there.
would " be = forge citing Of birthday
,' dafes II very short order In Japan
4 woman 'y y A. wears gold pins until sI,o,.
g 3, nfy-fye. At thirty Tie pins are.5
WHITE merely spotted with gold ana
g forty she wears plain shell combs
Her shoes are also changed Is the,
age changes. a, 'sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
HARD WATER IS HEAL THFlL
German Scientist Finds Teeth Are
Aided 3by Lime Deposits Which,
.is::. Il, II Contains. $5

Hard water, particularly watast
containing much lime inssolntion, id
popularly supposed to Be bad :fog
the health.
0 But the observations Of q Gernan
specialist named Rose go to show
that hard drinking water and good
teeth go together. With the usual
German thorough ness, he supports
bis claims with statistics, according
to the Boston Globe. q
From several thousand examinai
tions Of the teeth of children, Id
says that where water has less than
two degrees Of hardness there are
only 1.3 per cent. Of sound sets Of
teeth. As the hardness Of the water
increases the percentage goes up, u u,
til, where the hardness is SO Degrees
more than 20 per cent. Of the chill
dren have sound teeth.
The best teeth were found ID local.
5ities where, in addition to lime,
there II was magnesia, which hardens
the enampl.
y. A a',, IT, general health, the number
Of young Young men fit for military ser w
j: ice is greatest il the hard water dis1.
trlcts. IN one departm tent where The.
degree Of hardness was 10 degrees,
the proportion Of recruits was Only
half "a that Of another, where 80 de-
5grees was the rliss e.