davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
PEPPERToN

Frank ocks and family of Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Schmidt of Chokio,
c. Wohltan, VIM. Gausman and Mr..
Hayenga and their families and Kate
Heick and Mrs. L. j. SchIattman
spent Sunday at F. Andert's.
Mrs. VIM. Bach returned last Mon
day from st. Paul after an extended
visit with relatives.
c. A. Gausman and family visited
at Schoenheiter's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. Smith and children, of
Donnelly, and Mrs. H. c.. Hover and
sons, Oscar, Louis and Fred spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Boet-
tner.
Rob and Media Bell spent Sunday
at Bengtson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heick and son
Wesley spent Sunday at Schoen.
heiter's.
Mrs. H. C. Hoyer returned to her
home in Wilmot, S. D., after spend
ing few weeks with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell spent
Sunday at H. B. Heuer's.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
SOUTH sYNNEs

Early oats began to be cut Satur-
day of last week.
The sermon by Rev. F. E. Pasche
last Sunday afternoon in Synnes
should have been heard by much
larger audience.
1t is a sad sight to see haymakers
at work on Sunday. Synnes would
be better place to live if there were
more church going and less Sabbath
breaking and booze fighting.
The grain and hay crops in South
Synnes are better than the average.
Early barley is nearly ready to cut.
The rain of Thursday was of great
value to this section in spite of the
hay makers who were caught by it.
Hay stacking was very difficult
Saturday on account Of the. high
winds. 80.
John Siebrecht soldssheeps in town
this week.
Clyde McLain and his. sestimable
wife live in one of the neatest coun-
try homes in this county. We stopped
there the other day and we know.
Mr.. Cinn's blowing rig is doing
great work in the south part of this
neighborhood. so we are told.
Synnes has many honest men and
many handsome women living in it.
Mr.. Reimer's folks are rushing
their haying. 49,
We need more grass and stock
farms in this bailiwick.
The birds sing praise to God for
the blessings of life, while we nope
and growl because we are too lazy to
kill the quack grass and wild oats
that destroy our ability to raise good
crops.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foley andFfam-
lily were fishing at Lake Hattief Sun
day.
Jack O'Brian and Lucille Church
were at the lake Sunday.
Rude JalIo, G. Hoff. Oscar Boo,
Eddie and Charlie Eysatd were CAL
lers at Buckeyes Sunday.
Joe Buckley and Joe Eystad spent
Sunday with Willie Eystad.
Cal Foster was a business caller in
Alberta Saturday.
Albert Eystad was seen on the
streets of Alberta Saturday.
Carl Russell was a caller in Alber-
ia Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. M. Buckley visited with
Mrs. Charles Eystad Thursday after
noon.
r. N. NARROW was Chokio bust
ness caller Thursday and brought
home new manure spreader with
him.
Paul Buckley was a caller in Nor
ris Thursday.
Jake Ritter and Eddie Barry were
callers in Chokio Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
CHOKIO

Miss Mary Artz was a passenger to
Morris Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Amberg is spending
this week with friends in Graceville.
DR.. L. Burt and wife and daughter
left for their home in Rollette, N.
D., Friday after spending the past
ten weeks at the home of S. Burt.
Mrs. T. Conroy and children were
county saet callers Monday.
Miss Lulu Ross, of Minneapolis, is
spending this week at the hons of
Miss Florence Reker.
Mrs. A. F. Riedner was county
seat caller Saturday.
Miss Catheryn Ritter spent this
week in st. Paul returning home
Monday.
DR.. c. McCann returned to his
home Friday after spending the past
month in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McNally spent
Sunday with friends in Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
ALB IA

Christ Eystad received his car of
Irvine Monday that he and his neigh
bors have ordered from the prison.
Henry Wolfer, Warden, contemp-
lates a rush for Irvine the next few
days and asks all to make settlement
at once SO he will be fully informed
that all Irvine on hand may be dis
posed of to the best advantage pos
sible. So delays in settlement may
cause some who have orders in to
wake up too late to business principle.
The Monarch Hardware Company
are expecting their car of Irvine,
every day now. The grain is prin-
cipaly head this season, very little
stalk and it will not require as much
Irvine to bind an acre as last season.
|. Mr.. Garlick is pretty nearly done
with his county ditch job He was
business caller in Morris this week
Thursday. The wet weather delays
his ditch work same as making hay.
Tuesday morning ofllthia-week. in
fact most of the forenoon, very much
rain fell in this locality. There was
some very severe thunder and lightn.
ing but not much wind and no hail so
no damage resulted. After the rain
the wind came up and the air became
cooler.
Mrs. Charles Eystad was an Alberta
caller Monday.
Fred Andert was over to the train
with his new auto Saturday evening
to meet some friends.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
The Hohenzoliern "White radv.n

The Hohenzoliern white Lady"
A Prussian royal wedding of four
centuries ago gave rise to the tradition
of the white lady," the famous Ho-
henzoIlern ghost The Burgrave AL
bert loved a young widow of the house
Of Orlamunde. but once thoughtlessIy
remarked that their wedding would be
impossible until four eyes are out of
the way" He alluded to his uncle and
brother, but she thought he meant her
two little children, whom she accord
ingly murdered with a knitting needle.
The Mortified Albert forsook her and
married Sophia of Henneberg, where
upon the erring widow went mad
died and ever since has haunted the
royal palaces in mourning garb with a
white veil.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
SCOTT


Mrs. Splitstoser, of Morris, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs, Tomalla.
]. M. Buckley and sons Paul and
Joe were Alberta caller Saturday.
Agnes Tomalla as in Alberta Satur-
day.
Katherine DeYoung is visiting
Agnes Tomalla for a few days.
Charles Eystad was-a caller in AL
berta Saturday.
Rev. Engel Olson was a caller in
Alberta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zentner and
children spent Sunday at the Buckley
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for a Old One
How it Can be Done in Morris.

A New Back for a Old One
How it Can be Done in Morris.
The back aches at times with dull,
lndescribable 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 is agony. No use to rub>or ap-
ply plaster TO the back if the kidneys
are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Morris residents would do
well to profit by the following exam
pie.
Mrs. Charles Gallager, Benson.
Mimi, says: "What I said about
Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly
recommended them in 1907 still holds
good. My back felt as though it was
paralized and there was an extreme
weakness across my loin. Deciding
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
supply and they completely cured
me. During the years that have
since passed have not had the least
recurrence of my trouble" g.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
CENTS Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan;s-and
axe no other. adv.
Variety.
Variety is the spice of life, but it
isn't particularly good in a poker hand
Puck.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
According to HoyIe.

REV Joseph Gravely giving his
views Of the evils of card playing dur
ing pastoral calD-As was saying,
| am in doubt
Parrot Gnterrupting eagerly When
you are in doubt play trumps!
And no member of that family has
been able to account for the parrots
utterance to the satisfaction of the
pastor.-London Punch.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
J. E. H|LDRETH
Phone GG3 HdFi' Biloxi
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
An Illustration.

Little Harry-Pa, what's foregone
conclusion? Pa-Angthing that's sure
to follow something else. To give you
an illustration, if were to lock the
drawer of my desk it wouldn't be
twenty minutes before your mother
you'd break it open for the purpose of
finding out what l was trying to con-
ceal.-C Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
The Love of a Woman.

If loved a man l should love him so
completely that should never think
of anything in which he had not the
first and greatest share. l should see
his kind looks in every ray of sunshine,
should hear his loving voice in every
note of music. If l were to read a
book alone should wonder which sen
tence in it would please him most. If
plucked flower l should ask myself
if he would like me to wear it. l
should live through him and for him.
He would be my very eyes and heart
and souI.-Marie Corelli.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood. a prac-
ticing lawyer Of New York city, b
seeking appointment as Judge in the
chlldren's court. In a recent interview
Mrs. Wood said: There Is a movement
inaugurated BY the clubwomen of New
York city to have law passed max.
ing the appointment Of women manda.
tory In this court
"The understanding Of children Is in.
stinctivs with women, and such knowl.
edge as they are not born with they
acquire through experience. What man
can compare his judgment In case az.
fecting the welfare Of child with that
Of q woman?'
According to the annual report Of
the court Of special sessions for the
year 1912, 1922 children were charg-
ed with juvenile delinquency and ar
raigned In the special proceedings In
the children's courts. OF these the ma
jOrity were boys. The report shows
further that most Of the girls who
were brought before the court during
that period were from fourteen to six.
teen years Of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
New Superintendent Comes
Here From Napoleon
And Has Been Engaged IN
School Work Is Years
Prof. zemef Moves His Family
To Mt. Vernon July 20

Prof. Peter c. Zemer of Napoleon,
Ohio, was elected superintendent Of
the Mt. Vernon public schools Satur-
day evening at special meeting OF
the city board Of education to sue
ceed Superintendent Johu 3. Alan
who goes to Salem, O., to accept the
superintendency Of the public schools
there.
There were over forty applicants
for the position in this city and the
board Investigated each one.
Prof. Zemer is about forty years Of
age and has been engaged In school
work for rs years. He is graduate
of Northwestern University where
he received the degree of Bachelor Of
Science. Prof. Zemer was superin.
tendent of the public schools at Ce.
lima for period of 8 years, was at
the head Of the Ansonia schools for 8
years and has been superintendent Of
the Napoleon schools for 10 years.
The newly-elected superintendent
holds Q life certificate for the com.
mon school branches and life oertifl-
cate for the High school branches. In
addition to Ills school work, Prof.
zener has been teaching during the
summer months at Defiance college.
He is lecturer of ability and has
frequently been engaged as lecturer
at teachers Institutes in various parts
Of the state.
Prof. Zemer was elected for per.
iod Of three years with salary Of $2,-
100 without the house or $500 with
the house. The new superintendent
decided to live in the house and ex.
poets to move his family to Mt. Yer
non and take up his residence here
on or about July 20. Prof. Zemer's
family consists of his wife and four
children. He Is member of the
Presbyterian church and member Of
the Masonic order and the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Zemer Ia also member
OF the Eastern Star. The professor
was member of the chamber Of COM
merce Of Napoleon for several years
and 1t was through his untiring Of.
forts that new Carnegie library was
secured for the town. At present he
is president of the board of trustees
of the library.
Prof Zemer is personal friend Of
Squire George 8. Harter Of this city.
While Mr.. zemer was superintendent
Of the Celina schools, Mr. Harter was
principal Of the High school in the
same city.
The new superintendent comes ia
Mt. Vernon highly recommended and
the members Of the board of educa'
tion believe they have secured the
right man to succeed Prof. Alan.
Prof. Zemer, who was In the city
Saturday evening stated that there
was not q teacher In the lower grades
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
MOOSE
Lost The Game Of Baseball
After Eleven Innings

After outclassing the Columbus Ma
tionals at Riverside park for eight full
innings and leading them by score
Of 8 to 2 et the start Of the ninth. the
Moose let down and allowed the Wis.
itors to tie the score. Two Columbus
runs came In the eleventh and they
were easily sufficient to win the game.
Householder, pitching for the Moose.
weakened in the ninth round and was
relieved by Dial.
It looked like an easy victory for
the home team during the earlier part
of the contest. It was 2 to 0 at the
end Of the second inning and they in
creased their lead to ave in the sew
enth. The three more came IN the
ninth with only one man down and
Dial went In with the bases full. His
work was remarkable. He gave the
first batsman that he,faced three balls
In succession and then struck him out
ON three more pitched balls. He re-
peated with the second man up by
pitching three more wide ones In
row and then burning three straight
strikes over the pan. The Nationals
clogged the sacks again In the tenth,
but were unable to score when Dial
tightened and Porter at second base
retired the side by q neat piece OF
fielding. The Moose threatened Ia
win In their half of the tenth when
they had q runner ON second and third
with only one down. They were un'
able to count, however, and the visit
tors broke 1t up in the eleventh. The
final score was to s with the Moose
on the wrong end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
TIE GAME
Between Eagles And c. kk
In Sever Innings

A great ball game was stopped ct
the end Of the seventh inning at Hias
watha park Sunday afternoon WITH
the Eagles and the G. H.. A. teaiA 'oe
Newark battling for the supremacy.
The score stood 10 when the con
test was called at o'clock In order
to allow the Newark team to catch the
evening train homo. The seven in>
nings were of real base ball and en-
braced a number of brilliant features.
What the outcome might have been
is subject to considerable discusslaA
owing to the fact that both teA1lo
were going good and each threatened
to break up the game at any stage.
Bowden pitched wonderful ball for
the locals. He struck out thirteen
Newark batters in seven innings and
the G. M. A. boys are all good stick.
ers. The thriller of the afternooA
was Horns triple In the sixth tnnine
with the bases full.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

In the Napoleon schools that was not
a graduate Of normal school. Along
with the other work, Prof. Zemer in.
tends to especially instruct the teach
ers In the Mt. Vernon schools along
the line OF work which they would
receive in normal school.
Superintendent Zemer is man OF
pleasing personalities and his twenty.
Ave years Of experience will mean
much for the public schools Of Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Hers. rros and Fish Walk Now.

Vale the turkey trot and the tango
Society Ia a-weary Of these much dis
cussed dances. and. having Jost favor.
the trot and the tango are On the road
to the realm Of the forgotten.
The "horse trot" and the still newer
''flsh walk" are the prime favorttes of
the present moment. and earnest seek
ers after the latest approved novelty
are putting themselves through both
PAGES. Both dances originated In
Washington. the horse trot more than
year ago and the 6sh walk within
the last few months.
The horse trot Is a llvelier dance than
either the tango or the turkey trot and
Ia entirely devoid Of the characters
tics which brought upon the two one
time favorites the thunders Of the cler-
gy and the nondancing laity. In this
newest trot the partners face each
other and the man places his right
hand In the center Of bis partners
back, holding her at arms length and
at one side. He looks. over her right
shoulder and she directs her gaze over
his right shoulder. The dance starts
with running step of eight counts.
the man going forward. The dancers
then proceed to trot back eight steps.
the woman advancing. after which al
ternately they trot eight steps to the
right and eight to the left before they
sidestep sixteen counts, turning to the
right for eight counts and to the left
for eight. A trot forward and back
for eight counts each before coming
to a balance step Of sixteen counts
completes the dance.
The horse trot and nsh walk are pri-
marily dances for young men and
women. They are dashed at lively
tempo In two-four measure, and fat
ty degeneration Of the heart or an i'm
paired breathing apparatus is entire
ly out Of place when the new dance
tunes start. The fish walk, the In.
tricacies Of which are now engaging
the energies of dancing ut the nation
al capital. starts with skipping step.
the man going forward sixteen counts
and retreating sixteen counts. The
partners then take four sliding steps to
the right and four to the left to com.
pete the dances.
The dsh walk Is danced entirely on
the toes, the body is moved only from
the waist downward, the head is held
high, and the tempo is pitched at
lively gait. The music runs along to
q straight simple tune, gay and CHEEKY.
with little Of the syncopation which
has distinguished the dance music Of
the last few years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
PROGRAM
For BOxweIl Commencement
In Howard Township

The Howard township Boxwell
will occur ct the M. e. church In
Howard Thursday evening, June 26th.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Rev. L. w. Mulhane Of
Mt. Vernon. Music during the even.
ing will be furnished by the Danville
orchestra. The program will be 40
follows:
Grafton, what Has Built Our Na-
tion"-Cornelius Henry.
Recitation, Life Is What We Make
It"-virgilia Gardner.
Grafton, "Ohio"--Carl Gardner.
Address l. w. Nulhane.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
A Good idea.

Serial stories can be taken out and
pound. Any one who understands book
binding can get really beautiful books
IN this way. But the woman who does
hot understaAd this art can cover
pleces Of pastehoard little larger than
The magazine puge With cloth. careful
IL folded over mud pasted down on the
wrong side about the edges the inside
Of the cover made neat by square Of
cloth or paper pasted over the edges Of
the covering of the other side. Two Of
these covers with half dozen holes
punched half an inch from the back
edges can be fastened together over
the story by means Of silk cords run
through neat corresponding holes In
tho pages Of the story.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
: n9flifnass ! :
Mrs. Bessie e. Kent
+ + + + + + +

Mrs. Bessie E. Kent Of Toledo, O.,
died at the Mt. Vernon hospital at
6:15 o'clock Saturday after four
weeks illness of typhoid fever. She
was born October 18th, 1890, and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Van Ausdale of near this city. She
Is survived by her husband, her faith.
er and mother one brother and Ave
sisters. The funeral at the home OF
her parents Just northwest OF the city
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. ]. T. Black officiating. Inter
ment In Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
THROWN FROM BUGGY

A Centerburg man was slightly
injured In an accident that occurred
near the B. & o. station at about
1O:sO o'clock Saturday evening. he
was driving west CT High street when
his buggy snucl, against the wheel
OF another buggy standing near the
curb. Both vehicles were overturned
and were somewhat damaged. The
man driving was thrown from his
seat to the pavement and his left arm
was badly sprained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
ARREST
Man In Wyoming Who Forged
Checks In This City

j. B. Lake, who forged a number
of checks on merchants in Mt. Yer
non, Newark, Coshocton and else
where. has been located In Torring-
ton, Wyoming, and as Newark author
tiles wanted the man badly. Chief OF
Police Sheridan Of Newark went to
Wyoming Sunday after the man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain IN
claimed in the Mt Vernon postomcs
Becker, Mrs. A. J.
Co.. The McClelland Mfg.
Crawford, Sam n
Edwards, A. H.
Forbes, DR.. T. W.
Griffith, Mrs. Elizabeth
McMillen, Miss Hattie
Miller. Roy
Ranees, Mrs. Arthur
Searle, Jr., VIM.
Shaw, Miss
Tewksbury, Cecil
SHERIDAN @. DoWDs.
Postmaster,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Manager McGraw, of the Giants, has
signed Pitcher White and Catcher Null
laney, the star battery Of the George.
town University nine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Cociety
1News


Entertained
With Dinner
Md. and Mrs. Smith Gearhart Of
Mt. Liberty entertained very pleasant
ly Sunday evening with 6 O'Clock
dinner. Covers were laid for nine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Otis Skinner intends to extend his
tour in "Kismet" next year to the
Pacific coast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
BIG DAMAGE
SUIT FILED.
In The Court Of Common
Pleas By Mary A. Kelley
Against Logan Natural Gas
Co. For $4,000
Judge Jewell Convened Court
Monday Morning
When Assignment OF Chancery
Cases Taken lJD
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Mary A. Kelley has commenced a
$4,000 damage suit In the court Of
common pleas Of Knox county against
the Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Com.
pany. The plaintiff states that she
Is the owner of about lao acres Of
land In Miller township on which
there is located q number Of good
producing well The plaintiff states
that In 1911, and on other occasions
she requested the defendant to pur.
chase gas from her wells. She states
that the defendant owns and operates
pumping station in Bangs and that
the defendant is pumping great guam.
titles Of gas daily. The allegation is
made by the plaintiff that the defend.
ant Is pumping all the gas from her
wells and unless they cease such
pumping there will be no gas left on
her farm. The plaintiff believes that
she has already been damaged to the
extent of $4,000 for which sum she
asks damages.
20 b ~,
Court On Monday
Common pleas court convened Mon.
day morning with Judge Jewell OF
Delaware on the bench when an a..
signment Of chancery cases was taken
up. 1t is the expectation to hold court
three days this week in this city.
-e
Lunaey Precssdinss-
An afidavit was filed Saturday In
the probate court of Knox county by
Clyde Dove against Richard Dove Of
Centerburg. The patient Is 80 years
OF age and was in the state hospital
once before. The medical certificate
was furnished by DR.. S. r. Best OF
Centerburg and DR.. L. L. Williams Of
Mt. Vernon. 1t was shown that the
man was suffering from paresis. The
patient was removed to the state hos.
pital, Columbus. Saturday afternoon
by Sheriff Woolison.
,-o-
Affidavit In Epilepsy
An affidavit In epilepsy was fled
In the probate court Of Knox county
Monday morning by Dr. v. L. Fisher
against Frank Huffaker Of Academia.
The medical examination was con.
Quoted by DR.. Fisher and DR.. Fred l..
Singrey. The man was taken to the
hospital at Gallipolis on Monday after.
noon by Sheriff Woolison.
%.
Commissioners In ssssIon-
The county commissioners held
their weekly session at the court
house on Monday. The regular rou.
tine business was transacted.
Executor Appointed
John R. Cessna of Bladensburg has
been appointed executor of Martha
J. Core, giving bond in the sum OF
500 with e. l.. Wolfe and Henry Rice
as sureties. No appraisement.
The Rock Estate
John G. Dague has been appointed
administrator Of James G. Rock In the
probate court. giving bond In the sun,
OF $500 with G. A. Walter and @. w.
Lynas as sureties. The appraisers
are. Charles Fink. Fred Barnhard ana
Fred Levering.