davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12
PRIEST And WARDEN
TO Be SUMMONED
Becker Wants OagO Franks Last
Words Repeated Before Jury.

New York, May 9.--Will the priest
and warden Of Sing Sing prison be
allowed to testify that they heard
Dago Frank SiroGci say OF the Rosen.
thai murder few minutes before he
went TO bis death. so far as know,
Becker had nothing TO do with it?"
With the jury complete, interest
swung from the preliminaries of the
trial TO the defense's determined ef-
fort 10 get before the jury that one
hard.wrung phrase from the lips OF
the gunman. Martin T. Manton, chief
of BecRer's counsel, stubborn fight
or and al alert strategist, is building
heavily on the testimony which
Father Cashin and Warden Clancy
are willing to offer. Manton believes
that once the jury hears from the
priest and the warden the dozen
words murnured by Cirohci while
The chair was waiting for him, Mr..
Whitman's whole case viii be built on
sand
There is, however, hardly chance
that their testimony is admissible
under the rules of evidence and the
decisions Of the high courts. The dis
trict attorney will object instantly to
the first question addressed to the
clergyman and the head OF the pris-
on. He is confident that Justice Sea
bury must sustain his objection for
the plain reasons that there is no
way on earth to prove that Dago
Frank told the truth and that the
condemned man was not speaking of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12
ADMINlsTRAfoR's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator Of the estate OF
LEWIS NJ. CUTNAW
late of Knox county, Ohio. deceas
ed, by the Probate Court Of said cour'
ty.
April 23, 1914.
Era Turney,
Fredericktown, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12
MARRY AT LONG RANGE.

Woman In Holland and Man In Wis-
oonsin Are Curiousiy Wed.
Superior, Wis. Johannes Jacobus
Kuyk, after wedding ceremony pre-
liminaries for which lasted several
nc, this, is a married man. His bride
was Miss Maria Louise Grotendorst
Of Holland They were married by
mail.
The bride is expected to arrive from
Holland June 13. Final papers uniting
the, couple have arrived from Holland,
A number of officials took part in the
ceremony.
When Mrs. Kuyk arrives she will be
accompanied by Miss Nellie Rees Of
Holland, who is to become the bride Of
g. Kuyk of Grand Rapids. Mimi, a
brother of the Superior man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12
seanty Eye Brows.

II your brows are thin and scanty
and so fair as to be unnoticeable little
vaseline rubbed on every evening will
make a tremendous difference. The
rubbing should be done gently in an
outward direction. from the nose to-
ward the temples, The hairs should
never be rubbed in the opposite direc-
tion. The eyebrows require more care
than is often bestowed on them. They
should be brushed regularly with q
soft, clean brush in an outward direc-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12

ais. This point was an important one
in the defense of the city from pos
sibIe attack, as upon the safety of the
pumping station depended the water
supply Of the eity's residents and the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12

These pictures were taken by war
photographer on the outskirts of vera
Cruz. The top view shows number
of marines guarding the Vera Cruz
waterworks from the Mexican feder-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12

United States forces. The lower pic
ture shows other marines on guard at
a point near the principal railroad en-
terins the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12

Song Of the Diseensolats Politician
My passes. they tell me. are caneeieo'
No more transportation that's Tree
] cannot be happy without them
on, hand back my passes 10 nel
Hand back, hand back.
Oh, hand back my passes TO me-
Chicago Record Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-12

Mrs. Willard Baker Of Danville was
a visitor in Mt. Vernon over Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

weighing 6O,l30,o0o pounds and 1913
feet high, which bulks well alongside
the lofty ediiice. Meat Is represented
by side Of bacon, but in practice this
might Ice varied by sausage, smoked
beef. fresh beef, salt meat, or mutton.
The bacon Is $50 feet long and would
weigh 5000 900 pounds. Potatoes are
the heaviest item. weighing 12O, $50 900
pounds, and the gigantic tuber shown
in the engraving would bc 1SS feet high
and of proportionate girth. The bag
would he two feet less in length. while
the sugar bag would measure 3s foot
high and would weigh 1866. 900 pounds.
Such amounts of food seem almost in
cred bic.
OF course. tho figures given are for
the standard ration, which is probably
a very different thing from that actual
~ being consumed along the great
battle formation, for there is great f,cx-
lhilitY as To the food to be used. 1t is
possible that pemmican "a condensed
meat producD has entered into the ra-
ton very largely. but we will not get
much accurate information until the
close of the war. The Kaiser has al
ways expressed lively interest in the
soldiers food. and he has not !nfrc-
quently ridden up 10 the field bakeries
and sampled the produc; of their ovens.
Some idea of the enormous expense
~ the war will be gained when Il is
stated that the daily cost of provisions
for the combined armies would be s12,-
100000 without the expense of trans
portation, which would he si.2O0, 900
more each day. These figures were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

THE question OF subsistence ie .
vital one TO an army and many
battles have been lost from the
failure OF food supplies. The commits
sary department of armies in all civil
llzed countries is In the hands of men
who are in reality detetic specialists
on large scale. The present war is
the supreme test for the quarter
masters department. says a writer In
the Scientific American.
"Rations,' az the daily food supply of
the soldier is known, vary in each coun-
try according to racial tastes or climatic
conditions; thus the meat ration Of
France is quite different from that OF
Germany. For the purpose of com
parison We have taken the daily field
ration of the German army. which is
as follows;
Seven hundred and Nifty grammes Of
fresh bread. or 500 grammes of biscuit.
Three hundred and seventy-five
grammes OF raw meat lfresh or salted),
or 200 grammes of smoked beef pork.
mutton. bacon. or meat sausage.
one hundred and twenty-five
grammes Of rice ,groats), or $50
grammes OF pulse or -four. or 800
grammes OF potatoes.
Twenty-Five grammes of salt,
Twenty-Five grammes Of coffee
roasted. or 80 grammes Of coffee
tGrcen), or 3 grammcs of tea and II
grammes of sugar.
We have shown this supply for a
week compared with the huge mass of
Cologne Cathedral. The result Is very
surprising, for we have loaf Of bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SAILORS MOURN FOR NELSON.
Every Man In British service Wears
Black Scarf.

DoSnoS. Aug s.--British sailors have
on their uniforms perpetual reminders OF
the navy's glorious past. though not
every one who wears them knows that
the three rows Of white tame round the
cdging OF the blue collar and the black
SILK scarf knottcd in front are links with
Nelson.
The white tapes commemorate Nelson's
famous victoros-Copenhage gen. the Nile
and Trafalgar-and the scarf Is a token
Of perpetual mourning for the great adj
miral. adopted by the seamen themselves
and retained ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
A GIRLS EXPERIENCE
IN GETTING OUT OF
WAR TORN FRANCE
She Describes t1umor. Pathos a I'd Temptations
of Rush of Americans to Leave Country
Thrilling Scenes When Mobilization
Order Came to tars

a riping voice beside mo I'D.
Father. where do we ,ando" Tb.
| comfortable lo,kinp irdividuai "a
dressed renIied.
"Veu ~ tho Franco len, s,,hr,,,,o,
for the war ito uohok,n ,hiri.
"Oh I DOM wan, IA land in arv NOR.
foreign countries"
"pon't worry. ~ wo oyer 20, hor,o
promise you and your mother'u have
plenty Of opportunity TO develop a taste
for the l.. s. A."
After an hour OF that seeing 7 was
no nearer Headquarters. decided to
chance things at the American Express
successfully charged through tho
crowd with series of "pardong. mes
danes. meshoores." and in n half hour
| emerged perspirine hut victorious
had accomplished the impossible,
had got berth on tho France
MONDAY morning a stranger offered me
twice its face value. but hung on.
thinking stocks might 90 higher nv
night)
out in the streets people we're talk
ing aloud to themselves. Excited people
acCosted me, asking every conceivable
question. One woman rushed IN and
asked me II I was American. When |
said yes" she threw her arms around
my neck and chung like a drowning
person.
"Oh." she said. I'm so glad. | don't
speak a word Of French. dear. / don't
know what to do. I'm here all alone.
Just came over on the AouitanIa.
How can | ever get home? What are
you going to do?"
J,told her ,vhat had do,o and .bo
seemed moro holn,oss ,b,p over so
offerod IN 90 u.i,b bor 10 tho American
Consulate who, "a, arriyod no saa,
tba futil,,v ~ at,oun,iry anytbi,s tito
n uriv,te ir,orv,ou, bu, Is,rnod a croa,
deal nv taxing a nlace in tho rircIo
around tho man who was giving on,
general information md trying bIs host
IN arswor ouos,inra FOR Tho crowd
One man wanted To know IL ne STAYED
through the war "could he always call
a TAXI"
A scene on the way home proved that
il wasn't altogether n Joke. man with
a trunk and hand luggage on the side
walk had hailed n chauffeur and re-
ouested to be taken To the station. He
appeared in great hurry and reck-
lessly offered Ave francs. realizing that
taNis were at premium. The chauf-
feur smiled and said. Fifteen francs.
monsieur. votre service" When the
man attempted to protest against such
robbery the chauffeur started of
French policeman blew his whistle sum-
moning an assistant. In twinkle the
taxi was stopped. the luggage piled in
and the frightened chauffeur forced to
take all to the station at the regular
rate.
Sunday, August "A newspape
printed In English stated that "All for
eigners Wishing TO leave Paris must do
so to-day; any intending to leave France
must embark on the boats on which
theS are 10 san pelore the end or the
third day OF mobilization All intending
To remain must obtain Permis de
SeJour
After reading this startling news |
Jumped into cab and coaNed the lordly
cocher TO take me to the Care st.
In tho confusion and dIsordar families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
o ma army
Some Striking Comparisons That Illustrate Germany Bills
for Food Her Army Is Consuming While
in the Field

based on a comparison Of prices Of some
years ago. so that 10 per cent. could be
added to the cost Of the food. making
the cost s1s.75O,OOO. or s22.95o. 900 de
.Ncred'' at the place Of consumption.
This is truly an enormous daily bill
Of the war butcher. war baker and war
grocer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WHEN THE FRENCH
NATION ANSWERED
THE CALL TO ARMS
An American Diplonatst Vividly Describes the
Scenes in Calais When, Without Warning
the Call for General Mobilization Came
---Everythirg in City Shut Down

vivid picture of the French
sened the following letter from diplomat
which has been received by his
describes they ansprcd all
of little French warning
by theinexorabie hand of war The letter follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

CALAIS. France. August 3, 1914.
EAR DAUGHTER: The long
expected has come to pass.
Europe is in war. Last Satur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
no PEGGY FORD.

= <OBlL1zATlON generate These
\ Il works alone make Gay Pa
vi rec" thing of yesterday
M. grell French CITY Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

The annual picnic given By the
Presbyterian Sunday school was
held near the chalk rock spring on
Dawson creek Wednesday.
Jos. Wanek visited his farm
near Washburn, n. ID, last week.
The crop conditions in that section
Nj. Wanek says are fine this year.
FOR SALE--My residence pro-
perty in Scotland. For particulars
address Or call on w. D. Griffths,
III South Duluth Ave-, Sioux
Falls, s. D.-Ady.
e. G. Wicks, nephew Of Judge r.
2. Wicks visited here the first Of
the week. he has been taking a
post graduate course ID the Chica-
go University, and . = his way
back visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Wicks who are spend
ing the summer at Lake Oity,Minn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

Remember you can buy cheaper
and get better grade for the money
at Russell's ADV.
Mrs. j. FL. Mitchell's parents
from Kingsley, Iowa, are here Wis
iting this week.
Mrs. Chas. Donley's father ard
mother arrived Tuesday from Ha-
warden, Iowa.
Miss Martha Isaac visited rela-
tives here the first of the week. and
returned to her home in Parkston
Tuesday.
Henry Stoller and wife and
youngest son left on Tuesday for
Washington where they will visit
friends and look over the country
for several weeks.
A shipment of wire and insulat-
ors was received at this place
Tuesday by the Interstate Power
Co., to be used on their long dist
ance line between this place and
the new central plant at Armour.
A children's oratorical contest
viii! be held in the Methodist
church on Friday evening, August
2lst. An admission of loo will be
charged. The exercises will be
under tie auspices of thu w. C. r..
U.
Prof. Clark, who for many years
was superintendent of the city
schools at Tyndall, was in Scot
land the fore part of this week.
He is now living at Milbank and is
on the road selling appliances for
school and other buildings.
Mrs. G.. FL. Davis was called to
Sioux City last week to see her
mother who was quite sick. She
returned tie last of the week,
leaving her mother some better.
She was accompanied on her re
turn by her brother from Nebraska
who visited here until Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
County School Letter.

In districts where it has been
the habit to have school begin the
tlrst week in September, they will
need to begin their schools this
year on the 31st day of August.
We rather favor the idea of begin.
ming schools early in the fall.
We are still looking for written
reports from several of our Club
members. We want to impress
upon their minds the necessity of
these reports. These will have
much weight in determining the
prize winners during the winter
corn shows.
This week closes the vacation
period for a great number of teach
ers. Next week will find the teach
ers of Bon Homme county and
many other counties of the state
attending Institute, and the week
following they will be busily engag
ed in organizing their respective
schools for the year.
On next Wednesday August 26th,
at 80 p. M, we will present the
eighth grade graduates with their
diplomas. We expect to have W.
Nj. MAR, Superintendent of Boys
and Girls Clubs for South Dakota,
with us at that time and he will
bring the boys and girls a message
Of good cheer. We should like to
have a great number of parents
present at that hour.
The papers published an article
last week telling of the destitute
circumstances of Belva Lock wood.
1t will be remembered that at one
time she was a candidate for the
presidency of the United States.
This reviyes the old subject Of d
woman's right to hold the Office.
Few people know that the consti-
tuition is silent regarding the sex
Of the president Of the United
States.
Fred Ness, clerk school district
No. 81, Fulton, S. OAK, is carry
ing an advertisement in the Sioux
Fails Press for an experienced
teacher. His district offers $4,000
per month for a second grade and
$1,000 for a first grade teacher.
This is in Miner county. So far
as we know there are no extra
teachers available in this county,
who can meet the above require
ments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Leave Orders for Draying
with the
STAR 4 DRAY g.
~ Line
FL. JOHNSTON,
Proprietor

State OF South Dakota, SIS. In County cour,
County of Bon Homme. = W.
In the matter of the estate of
Robert Dol1ard, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
to Carrie E. Dollard and the heirs at law and
next of kin of Robert Do1lard. deceased, and
to all persons interested:
Notice is hereby given that a petition for
the probate of the Win of Robert Dollard, de-
ceased, and for ths Issuance of letters tesla
naeutary. to Carrie E. Dollard has been filed
in this court, and that Tuesday, the Sth day
of September, 1914, at ten O'clock a. M, at the
court house in the City of TyndaIl, Bon
Hor1me county, South Dakota has been fixed
as the time and place for hearing said petition
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same and show cause,
if any he has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Done in opeu court this 10Th day Of August,
1914.
By the Lourt:
Attest: j. Z. MEIGHEN,
K. R.RoB1NsoN, Judge.
[sEALl Clerk.
F. D. WIcKs. Attorney
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

The Bierman farm, southwest Of
town, was sold at public auction on
Wednesday afternoon. w. a.
Cobb was auctioneer and Alex
Treiber clerk Of the sale. The sue
cessfnl bidder was Mr.. Fred
Schneider on a bid OF $7e per acre.
The Blermann house in town will
be sold at auction by Mr.. Cobb
this afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mr.. Fred Biermann and his moth
Ell have decided to move to Florida
and are disposing of their property
here for that reason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

CT officers indicate. The Sioux City
~ " I'll o. represented in the
stake entries BY a number of promis-
ing trotters and PAGERS.
Because OF the popularity of the
derby events that feature of the pro-
San has a2en enlarged. Ten events
{ TT2nsag naS4re will attract the
H Z q ~clocEers. Six purse races
, Be &C led to the regular stake
: 6, Of fTe numbers.
I? no the ces more interest
ns and $50 to add a more spectacu-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

lar touch to events the fair manag-
ers Will demand that all drivers an
pear on the tracks properly uniformed
and wearing the stable colors.
"SW1pes" will not be permitted to ap-
pear on the tracks unless clothed in
the conventional white uniform
Preliminary work on the track has
showed it to be in the best possible
condition. Several hundred dollars
will be spent on the gumbo runway
to get it in the best of condition for
the fair week events.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Spend Thousands on Sped. Interstate Fair Race Program to be Classy Event Of Western Turf Seas,

Directors of the Interstate Livestock
Fair association, Sioux City, have au-
thorized the expenditure of $4,000 on
he race program that will be given
there during the course of the fair.
September 81 to September 26, in
elusive.
Direct result of the hanging up Ct
his money has been the drawing in OF
hundreds of entries. Fast fields ana
al fields are the prospect for tn
mir throngs, and the entry list was
lever so crowded as this year, reports
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

1t enriches the blood, strcngthensth the
nerves, helps your whole system. A
remedy you should take every month
anyway whether you are sick or not.
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
take it regulasly, twill make and keep
you well. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

Mrs. Minnich was in Sioux City
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Townsan came from Mitch
ell today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. g. Haynes.
Mr.. Chris Dormeier arrived from
Odessa, WASH, last Saturday
morning and is visiting his brother
Emanuel, and other friends here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

Frank Kadlec returned this week
from Washington DC, where be
attended the national conyention.
~ run mail carrfera.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-14

Met Gallagher returned Sunday
from Memphis, where he spent the
past few days on business.
R IA Pickens of Walnut Lake
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mills.
Dr. alvin Strauss OF New Orleans
was In the city Sunday and attended
the funeral of Charles We'll.
Geo(ie Desmukes returned yester-
day 1Stn Lewisville where he spent
Easter Sunday with his parents.
D. G Rutledge returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has been
transading business for several days.
]. H. Mann will leave this morning
for New Orleans to attend the conven-
ton OF Southern Wholesale Druggists.
T. D. Bounds of Clarendon, sheriff of
Monroecounty, was in the city yester-
day tn guest Of Justice J. A. Frazier.
Miss da Brown Of Hannibal, Mo-, Is
in the kity the guest of Misses Kate
and j Ross at BIG West Fifth ave-
nue.. -.,t ,.
W. Coleman, member Of the state
centra committee will spend today in
Little kock meeting with that COM
mittee 'es @-@f'~
Mrs Nv. w. Thompson and son, Of
Tigart Tenn, are in the city for q
visit Mrs. Thompson's brother, DR..
J: M lemons.
o. Smith. commercial manager
Of theyLittle Rock Railway and Elec-
trio cSmpany, will spend today in the
city dn business. 49, =
Miss Ferda Oaks and brother, Mas
ter jack Oaks, returned yesterday
forenoon from Alexandria, La, where
they Msited relatives.
Attorney Charles T. Coleman OF
Little Rock spen., Easter Sunday In
the city the guest of his brother, At
torney w. T. Coleman
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Payne and little
daughter arrived in the city Saturday
to spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Pamb on Pine street.
Miss iLillie Corder of Stuttgart
who has been in the city visiting
friendi and relatives for the pas
few dvb will leave for her home to.
Artm& Mehlinger. who has been IN
the civ the past week visiting his
cousi1 John and Sol Bloom. left Sat-
urdaM afternoon for St. Louis. where
t31e will join the Shubert Theatrical
company. He was accompanied BY
Sol Bloom.
/ ]. E. Boyce, president Of the Cotton
Belt Savings & Trust company, who
has been at Little Rock for the pas
month. arrived in the city Saturday tt
attend the funeral of Charles Well. HI
will not resume his duties at the bank
for some time yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-14
FORlED 70 EAT
CRUSHED ice
Aha WAS Vet Even Allowed Privilege
o Sitting u, But Finally
Wis Out.

kao!an, La.--Mrs. Casamer Burk-
hart, CT this town, gives out following
for Publication Il feel that l owe my
life to Cardri the woman's tonic. |
was married last April, and was in
fairly good health. Shortly after
maria &c M health began to fail, and
for firee long months l was threat
enedl with serious sickness.
passed most of my time in bed,
with nurse at my bedside. At last,
l was told an operation was neees-
sary. l was SO weak I could retain
nothing Oh my stomach but crushed
ices and was not allowed to sit up
in bed.
friend Of mine advised me to use
Cafdui, the woman's tone, and they
gotta bottle for me, as a last resort.
Alter taking Cardui for one week, /
waS able to be UP in my room. After
continual use for two months, l was
in Perfect health, and could do all OF
mykvork without firing.
luke an occasional dose of Cardui
and Black Draught now, to keep my
system in good condition.
Several of my friends are using
Cardm with good results / am never
without it in the house"
There's bottle of Cardui waiting
for you at your nearest druggists
Ketttt and begin taking today. You
will never regret it.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga edicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special 1nstruc
tons, and 64-page book, Home Treat
meat for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request.