davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
MR.. MOORE TAKES PART

Mr. Harvey Moore, member of Mt.
Vernon lodge of Elks, will take part in
the minstrel show to be given by New
ark Elks on Thursday and Friday ev-
enings, February 10 and 20. Mr.. Moore
will sing in the first part and in the
olio with Mr.. Harry Skunk, the well
known minstrel man, will do sketch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

Great Falls. Mont. Feb. ia large.
attendance marked the opening hGra
today OF the annual convention OR
Montana county superintendents ana
school trustees. The school as a So
cial center was one Of the leading
topics discussed at the opening sss>
sion. The proceedings win be con-
cluded tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

AS soon as a man makes up his
mind which side OF question it's to
his personal interest to get on, he
goes around referring to his view as
the concensus of the best opinion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

bel s. Morrison, both Of Frederick.
town. Rev. E. ID. Barnett.
%
Deed Filed
Charles Wolfe to Fred Wolfe. par
eel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
Miller Files An Answer

In the divorce case of Nellie S. Mill
er against Irwin G. Miller, which was
filed recently in court of common pleas
of Crawford county, an answer was
filed on Wednesday by the defendant
through his attorney, Columbus Ewalt
of Mt. Vernon.
The defendant admits that they
were married on February %, 1898,
and that no children were born to
them. He also admits that they have
been residents of Mt. Vernon since
their marriage. The defendant denies
that he is addicted to drink and that
he ever came home intoxicated and
made life miserable for the plaintiff
The defendant says that he has faith
fully and industriously conducted the
said business. He states that he pro
vided the plaintiff with all the neces
stiles of life. He asks that the peti'
ton of the plaintiff be dismissed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

sANNeR CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Homer Booher, grocer, Croton, and
zona May Larimore, Centerburg Rev
La c. Walker
William A. Darling, farmer, and Isa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
pistributive Account

A distributiye account has been
filed in probate by George M. Divan
executor of Margaret Wolfe. 1t shows
the following: Amount for distribution
$1,O25.57.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
Mt. Vernon Man Bankrupt =

Glenn G.. Robinson, clothing mer-
chant of Mt. Vernon, filed a petition
in bankruptcy in United States dis
trict court, Wednesday morning. His
debts amount to $8,549 of which
amount $6,4SS is unsecured. To pay
off this account he has property worth
$S,O64, of which amount $6,l72 is in
stock in his store at Mt. Vernon.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

The Blair Will
The last will and testament of Cliff
ford Bair, late of Morris township, has
been filed in probate. By the terms of
the will the testator gives to his wife,
Fannie Blair, all his estate, both real
and personal. The will was signed
January "a, 1914, in the presence of
Park B. Blair and Emma B. Ewalt.
Common Pleas Court
The damage case of Wheaton VS..
Neiderhouser is still being tried in
the court of common pleas and will
not be finished before sometime Fri
day. TIL next case to be tried will
be that of Shipley VS., Shipley.
The following matters were dis
posed of in the court of common pleas
on Wednesday:
Ringwalt Co. VS.. Carl Y. Semple-
Case settled at defendants costs.
Fletcher, admr., VS.. Minard ct al
Demurrer sustained.
Colgin VS.. Ferenbaugh-Settled.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Los que vienen

Ell vapor "Carolina," que lleg6 hoy
a nuestro puerto, ha traido los siguien-
tes pasajeros:
Sonora C. L. Avery, George Bonar,
Edward Bonar, j. Bahouth, E. K. Bur
ton, senorita Luise Benedict, senorita
IVA Barletta, George L. Dederick, Sc
nora H. n. Ess, c. w. Fowler, senori-
ta j. Finlay, George F. Griffith, F. T.
Griffith, Dr. W. A. Griffith Y sonora,
NJ Gomperts, j. f. Gonzalez, G. B.
German senora, Geo. P. Gunther, E.
+. Hartmann, Prof w. B. B. Harris.
senorita Dorothy Harris, sonora F. S.
Hamilton, senOrita Elizabeth Hamilton,
sonora Fl. A. c. Hines, Frank G.. Hirt-
Ter, senorlta M. b. Irwin, Joseph Kelly,
sonora r. Lutz, Morris G. Levin. seflo-
ra Edward f. Lucas, r. A. Loomis. M.
l.. Mccarthy, II. J. Meneses, DR.. J.
I. Murray y sonora, Pedro Morel, A..
E. Manning, Mond, S. l.. Maduro, S.
NJ. II. Maduro y sonora, sefiora John
Niggle, sonora Juana de Planke, Joa-
quln RoVira, Louise Riefkohl, sonora
Edith Rose, senorita Virginia Rose,
William Rose, sonora c. W. Stiles Sc
nora Gle }. +. Saldana, senorita NJ. S.
Saldana, senorita A. Saldana, sonora
Ralph 5. Swiggett, senorita Barbara
SWlggett, q f. TrainOr Y sonora Rnp
Jamn Torney, Luis Viada, senora Ca
rrle a. Verges, George O. Verges, f..
}. Walsh, c. II. Wanzer, senora w. S.
Woodruff, F. Aparicio, F. E. Bailey,
). Cats, sonora de j. Cantero, C. Diaz,
senorlta- Maria Delgado, Antonio Gar
cia, Sgt. S. L. Lewis, Thomas Lawler,
+. Lapperman, II. H. Mickle, Domingo
Marib sonora { hijos, Angel Palacio,
Ralph Rodriguez, M Rivera w.
YoliS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Escribio Mr.. Yager

Ell secretario particular del goberna-
dor, Lcdo. don Miguel A. Munoz, reel
bio hoy una carta del gobernador va
ger.
lie dice este, que viene trabajando
para que en- la actual session del Congre-
so Sc resuelvan los asuntos de Puerto
Rico, reformando la ley Foraker; pero
sus impresiones son las de que probable
mente ahora no sera aprobado ninguno
de losrproyectos pendientes.
Mr.. Yager permanecera en- Washing
ton hasta ell dfa veintitres del corrien-
te mes, y ell veintiseis embarcara en-
Nueva York para Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Espafa en- Panama

yecto de edifcio, pero ell distinguidc
Comlsario Regio ,ha nombrado una co.
mission de 10 mas distinguido de la Co.
ionia Espanola en- Panama por vota.
zion, despues 6e examinados los pro
yectos que Sc presenter al concurso
sera elegido ell que haya de construir-
Sc, comenzando las obras con la rapi-
dez que las circumstances demandan.
Ri Sr. de Motta ha designado diez
siete espanoles notables para formar
eSta comisi6n de la que tambien son
membros, ell Ministro de Fomento lie
IA Repnblica Y ell Director general de
Ia Exposition.
Escogldo ell proyecto, Sc llamara 4
dos tecnicos uno de la Secretaria de
Fomento y otrO de la Direction del Ca
NAL para q. examiner ell plano elegido &
'1dlquen los defectos subsanables one
pudlese tener, y aceptadas las modif-
caclones por ell favorecido. 81 hubiese
que hacerlas, lie sera adjudicado ell
Concurso, una vez justipreciado cuanto
otrezca para yer 81 realmente vale
ochenta mil d6lares que destina al OBJ
jeto ell gobierno espanol.
Las vitrinas, armarios, vidrieras. los
muebles todos para ell future museo de
la lndustria Espanola, llegaran de Es-
pana, donde Sc han empezado a cons
truir, opOrtunamente.
Ell plazo cOncedido al constructor es
de sels meses, y eXpirara ell 20 de Ju
Mo.
Las dimensiones del edificio seran de
cuarenta metros de frente por 20 de
fondo, mas 2 = medic de Jardin Dor
et frente y cuadro por los ladOs dere-
cho e izquierdo, todo clio rodeado Dor
Una verja.
La installation, como Sc We. sera de
una utlhdad permanente para los ex-
poSitores espanoles comprendi6ndolo
asl Ell Sr. de MOtta esta tomando todas
las medldas para que el hermoso edifi-
cio responda los fines que seguramen-
te ha de llenar
La concurrencia de Espana. a dicha
Exposition sera, pues, una 6xito per
manente, y clio esta contribuyendo
con su actividad con su incansable ce-
10, con su inteligente cuidado ell Comi-
sario Regio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17

Aver sc cerraba el concurso alberto
en- Panama por ell Comisario RegiC
de Espana, don Emilio de Motta, para
la construction del Pabell6n Espanol
en- la Exposition que organiza la joven
lep1bhca para festejar la aperture del
Canal
La Exposition Sc anunci6 en- un prin.
cipio para Mario, aprovechando la lie
gada del Presidente Wilson que, el il
de de dicho mes ira a Panama para
asistir 4 la Ceremonia Official de la aper-
tura del Canal.
Pero las obras del pabellon de Espa-
ma estaban paralizadas, a causa de que
el gObierno de Madrid supOnia que cen
motive de la guerra eurOpea quedase
aplazada, la Exposition Ihasta algun
tempo despues de la gran tragedia i'll
ternacionales, mas ell gobierro paname-
10 que habia hecho va todos los gas
. tos, seguia dando impulse a los prepa-
rativos, y la Exposition no levaba
tIazas de ser aplazada
EntonceS ell Comisario Regio pidi6
cue sc prorrOgase la fecha de la inau-
guracion, 81 Espana habia de concurrir
dignamente.
rObierno panameno Sc neg6 en- un
principle; la fecha de Inauguration
estaba anunciada. Quedaba, entonces,
este dilema. la Inauguration Sc apla-
zaba Espana no podrIa concurrir
EntOnces ell gobierno de Panama acce-
dio las indicaciones del representante
de Espana, y la Madre Hist6rica ten
era Ell ell importante certamen interna-
Clonal una installation digna de su ran
60.
Ell pabell6n de Espafa costara
$4,000 d6lares, solo el edifcio, sin con-
tar estanteria y muebles, que todo ESQ
sc esta construyendo en- Espana para
cue responda al objeto de exhibir en-
Panama muestra eXcelente del arte es-
panol en- eSe genera.
Serd ell de Espana ell mejor edifcio
que Sc construya ALI donde ha de que
dar permanentemente para exhibir pro-
ductos espanoles
Despues del pabell6n de Espana, ell
mejOr sera ell de Cuba para el que hay
presupuestados cincuenta mil d6lares.
Ell gobierno espanol dej6 al criterio
Gel Sr. de Motta, la election del pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
EVA CAMEL

En- el vapor correO de la Trasatlan-
tica espanola llegar1 San Juan, el
dia 2l, la ilustre conferencista espano-
la Dona Eva Canelf tan conocida en- to-
dos los pueblos de nuestro idioma,
puesto que lleya treinta amos dedica-
ca a tan culta brillante labor
Eva Camel es espanola, naci6 EN- AS
turias, arnque err6neamente diiera ell
Almanaque de Bailly Bailliere que es-
TIA mujer eminonte era de Cuba.
Pero es 10 que dice uno de sus mas
entusiastas admiradores americanos
La personalidad de Eva Camel como
rovelista, periodista de una acometivi-
dad asombrosa, como pintora de cos
tambres EN- cuentos, narraciones ira
diciones, como autora dramatica aplaJ-
didisima en- Cuba, Buenos Aires. San
tlago de Chile y otras ciudades ameri-
canaa, es mas de America que de 81
Iropia patria, porque mas ha vivido
aqllf que Ell Espana.
Esto no obstante, es una de las mu-
jeres que mas sienten el patriotismo
porque en- ella late, vibra ell alma de la
raza, y ha librado batallas dignas dc
un gigantic en- defensa de los ideales
qae embargan su alma.
La eminente espanola, que Ultima
mente ha yivido catorce amos en- las
Iep1blicas del Plata, con residencia Ell
Buenos Aires, recorre la America. co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Por buscar el fresco..

En- la azotea de la casa n1mero 40 de
la calie Tetuan, fu6 sorprendido el sd
bado Alexandra Marrero cocinero de
ofcio.
Los vecinos dieron gritos de ,ladro-
nes! acudi6 la poicla arrestando 4
Marrero, quien asegur6 que no habfa
subldo la azotea a NADIA malo, sino
tomar el fresco sencillamente.
Sc lie denunci6, aver fu6 sentencia-
do por ell juez municipal a veinte dias
de carceI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Don Ignacio Franco

Nuestro buen amigo ha dejado por
unos dias su residencia de Manatf Sc
halla EN- San Juan, donde es muy esti-
mado y popular entire la Colonia Es-
panola
Es probable que el senor Franco EN-
barque hacia Espana dentro de unos
meses para regresar con los senores Al
arez1Nava Cuervo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17

nociendo los pueblos que lie faltaba CO.
hocer, antes de volver Espana, con el
rbJeto de hablar recio y claro, respec-
to de muchos puntos que interesan por
lgual a la madrc y a las hijas. Vale de
cir: Espana Y a Amrica.
La sonora Camel Sc propone dar al
gunas conferencias Ell Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Interinanlente

Aver tarde EMBARGO para los Esta-
dos Unidos el segundo jefe del Depar-
tamento de Justicia, Mr.. Robert Sgold.
que sc propone pasar en- su pals algu-
mas Semanas.
Durante la ausencia ocupara su car
go ell fiscal sefiOr Sifre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Biblioteca Insular

Con la mayor urgencia los lectores
de la seccion circulante que tengan Ii
bros sin devolver, y de plazos vencidos.
deben traerlos 6sremitirlos a esta Bi-
blloteca, para evitarse molestias y res
ponsabilidades.
San Juan, diciembre Is de 1914.
Ell Bibliotecario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Mad. Jeanne de Planke

En- ell vapor "Carolina" ha llegado
esta manana a San Juan, la senora es
posa de Don Ramon Perez Morris, editor
del BOLETIN.
A los pies de la distinguida DANA
pone la Redacci6n del BOLETIN ell
mas afectuoso homenaje de bienvenida.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Story of a Trade Mark.

Large sums of money are frequently
paid for a trade mark. Sometimes
years are spent in producing trade
mark which is distinctive and peculiar
to the business it represents. Even by
employing the most brilliant brains,
firms are sometimes unable to hit upon
the particular, unique, attractive de-
sign to convey just the proper mean
ing as trade mark. But when firm
does decide upon a certain mark to
place upon it's products, this trade
mark is very highly thought offs
guarded jealously-laws even have
been enacted to protect the owner.
I We have in mind now irm-The
Kelley How Thomson Co., Duluth,
Mimi This company has adopted a
trade mark which just suits it. And
the company thinks so much of this
trade mark that it will not permit any
but the very best dealers to handle it's
goods, not any but the very best goods
to bear the trade mark.
Perhaps the reader may have seen
this mark. Here is a picture of it:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Laying Out the Garden.

If possible, the garden should be
close to or a part of a cultivated field,
and so laid out that it can be cultivated
by horsepower It is preferable to run
the rows the long way of the garden,
and to so plan it that vegetables of
similar growth shall be together, for
it is easier to cultivate if the rows are
the same distance apart. Room for
turning must be left at the end of the
rows. The perennials, such as aspar-
agus, rhubarb and the fruits, should
be placed at one side, so as not to in
terfere with cultivation Cady,
Horticulturist, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

saloons, we will have less need for
large jails, prisons, work farms, etc.
There are enough people today who
are opposed to the liquor traffic to
drive it out of existence if they had
sufficient courage of their convictions
to stand on their feet and declare
themselves at election time Until that
time comes, however, municipalities,
counties and states must take care of
the products of this modern institu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Curing Salt Pork.

Plain Salt Pork.-Rub each piece of
pork with fine common salt, and pack
closely in a BARREL Let it stand over
night. The next day weigh out ten
pounds of salt and two ounces of salt
peter to each 100 pounds of meat, and
dissolve in four gallons of boiling
water. Pour this brine, when cold,
over the meat; cover, and weight down
to keep it under the brine. The pork
should be kept in the brine until used.
Andrew Boss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
HH|&&+9$}

The word Hickory" stands for quail
ity. There is tag used in connection
with this mark which says that any
thing not found entirely satisfactory
will be replaced. Now this means
good deal to buyers, and farm
ers especially, who are at con-
siderable distance usually from the
marketing place. 1t must be comfort
to them to know that goods so trade
marked are worthy of entire confidence
and will accomplish all that is claimed
for them.
The Kelly-How-Thomson Co., Du-
luth, Mimi, sell number of things
through high-class dealers, and each
article bears the Hickory" trade mark
of quality.
There's Hickory Paint. It is guar
anteed to spread easily and readily,
to fill the pores of the wood thoroughly
and to have great durability.
Hickory Horse Collars. The trade
mark is guarantee that these collars
fit correctly; that they do not cause
neck sores; that they even cure those
are well-made and long-lived.
Hickory Tools. Each bears the
trade mark guaranteeing that the tool
is so we'll made and satisfactory that
the dealer is authorized to replace any
that should prove otherwise.
Hickory Stoves have an exclusive
draft principle and fire box cOnstruc.
ton which makes them economical,
etc. The trade mark is a guarantee
that these claims are true.
And so it is all down through the list
of Neutrality-suspicious. Co. products.
The Hickory" trade mark is a protec-
ton. to- buyers. They can feel sure OF
getting square deal.'
= This company looks after the inter-
ests of it's patrons so well through the
use of the Hickory trade mark that
it has the mark as shown above made
up into regular, large-sized sign for
the Hickory" dealers to put up in
front of their stores-to show buyers
at a glance where Hickory guaran-
teed goods are sold.
Thus it can easily be understood why
trade marks are so valuable. They
play very important part in the buy
ing and selling world. Just notice, the
next time you go to town. Keep an
eye out for the Hickory" trade mark.
1t means that the dealer is of high
class; that he sells Hickory" prod
ucts The Hickory trade mark stands
for quality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

was constructed this fall to accom-
modate forty-eight men. We now have
our full number and will probably
enlarge the camp in the spring to &C.
commodate one hundred men or more.
A sawmill will be purchased and set
up on the farm and each spring we
will manufacture lumber, lath and
shingles, until our timber is all dis
posed of except what we want for fuel.
Our main effort the first few years will
be to clear land and get it under culti-
walton as fast as possible. Over this
tract of land there is considerable
loose stone which will be broken up
and used for building roads and per-
manent buildings. All of the work on
the farm as we'll as the construction
of our buildings will be, done by the
men sent to us by the courts This
will furnish them with good, whole
some, instructive work. When they
leave us they will be physically fit to
do a good days work and we will try,
as far as possible, to get jobs for them
when they are through with us. We
hire these men for day or two after
they are discharged, if they wish to
stay, and pay them one dollar a day.
This is done so that the men will have
a little money on leaving us, and, if
possible, job. We are also cooper
ating with other organizations so that
we can as far as possible, let our men
go with suitable clothing to do them
for short time. 1t is an easy matter
to arrest man, put him in Jail and
keep him for thirty, sixty or ninety
days, but it is not so easy to get him
onto his feet when he leaves A man
arrested, sent to Jail for thirty, sixty
or ninety days and then kicked out
with dirty, filthy clothes on and no
money in his pocket and no job wait
ing for him is worse off than he was
The day he was sent there. I
believe we have no moral right to
deprive man Of his liberty because
he has committed some act such as
getting drunk, which we have author
lied some one else, such as a saloon
keeper, to get him to commit, without
compromising him in some way for the
work he renders after his arrest.
This institution will be successful
in proportion to the cooperation it
gets from other organizations in gen.
eral and the far-reachirg scheme to
help men help themselves. It should
be step in advance over the older
type of institution. Any county or city
deserves credit for undertaking work
of this kind. 1t is encouraging to feel
that we have right to believe that
in ten years from now there will be as
much improvement on this plan, as
this is an Improvement on the institu-
lions of ten years ago. It isn't what
we do for people but what we get them
to do for themselves that counts the
most - ---- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Whenever it is necessary to take a
sitting hen off the eggs set her down
at some distance from the nest and let
her find her own way back This elm
mates the possibility of her cracking
the eggs when the climbs on the nest.
F. S. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Get Ny
Low Price and 80 Day
Free Trial Offer Now!

My special price will please
you. Hurry up to make sure
OF this price proposition. Only
a few Hercules pullers left at
this figure. 80 days trial-3
year guarantee. Any broken
casting replaced, within 8
years-whether the breakage
was your fault or fault Of
machine. Write me NOW
on a postal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
A County and City Work
Farm.
By FRED WARD, Supt. County
and City Work Farm,
Duluth, Mimi.

The County of st. Louis and the City
of Duluth, Mimi, realizing that it was
not fair to arrest men and put them
behind bars and bolts for committing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-06
MOORE RESIGNS
Was Counsellor for Department Of
State

Washington. March 4.--John Bias
sett Moores resignation as counsellor
of the Department of State and it's ac
ceptance by the President We're an
nounced today at the White House.
- In view of the demands in admins
tration circles that Mr. Moore would
resign at this time, there was consid-
cradle surprise at the announcement
On the part of those not familiar with
the facts. Close friends of Mr.. Moore
know that, despite his answering 10y
atty to the administration, his heart
has been wrung by the manner in
which the diplomatic affairs of the ma
ton have been conducted and the ex
tent to which diplomatic procedure
and international courtesies have
bee disregarded
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan gave out statements express
ing regret over the retirement of Mr.
Moore. There is no question that Pres
ident Wilson feels keenly the depar
ture of Mr.. Moore.