davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

1he clerk should also see that an an
stract of the enumeration is trans
mitted to the county auditor on or
before the first Saturday in July.
Now most of the new school laws
go into effect on May 21st, 1914, but
the present existing township and
special school districts shall continue
rural school districts until changed
by the county board of education, and
all officers and members Of boards Of
education of such existing districts
shall continue to hold and exercise
their respective offices and pawers
until their terms expire and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
On the second Saturday in June,
1914, the presidents of the boards of
education of the various village and
rural school districts in each county
school district shall meet and elect
the Ave members of the county board
OF education, and at a regular meet
ing to be held not later than July goth,
1914, the county board of education
shall appoint county superintendent
for a term not longer than three years
commencing on the first day of Aug
ust, 1914. The present boards of
education should not take any steps
to make expensive or permanent i'm
provements until after the county
board assumes control, for many
changes will be necessary as the law
adjusts itself.
The boards should especially re-
member that there will be no election
for school directors this year; that
said office is abolished the coming
May 21st; that they have the authority
to appoint any person or persons they
see flt to take enumeration but that
an appointment must be made as
above explained; and that the present
boards and officers continue in office
until their respective terms expire
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
TO TAKE THE TANG
FROM THE TANGO

Paris. April t1-Dancing professors
from many of the countries of Europe
and from America are to begin an
international congress in Paris tomor-
row to revise the rules Of the tango
and other of the so-called modern
dances. Alarmed by the condemna-
tion Of the tango by the Pope and
others In high authority, the profess
sors have decided to codify the new
dances, so as to eliminate the abuses.
They declare that the tango is itself
moral, but that the notifications and
changes introduced by unqualified pro
fessors have allowed abuses to creep
in. To remedy the situation they in
tend to draft code of unalterable
rules for the new dances.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
PENNSY
To Let A Lot OF Telegraph
Operators GO

OGlcials Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road announced this morning that or.
ders had been issued closing quite
number of telegraph offices along
the lines. 1t is said that at practi-
caly all the points where it is pos
sible to eliminate night tricks 1t had
been decided to do 80 but none OF the
local Offices will be affected.
Many telegraphers will be released
ASH result of the order while it will
also result in the installation Of teIe-
phones at many places.
The order is but one of a number
decided upon to cut down the expen-
ses of the road The telephone sys-
tenn, which is now used extensively
by the company, has proved to be
very successful
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
BANKRUPT SALE

In pursuance to an order OF sale issued
TO the undersigned, out of the court of
bankruptcy, the Undersigned will offer az
public auction, at Danvile. Knox County,
Ohio, 10 o'clock, m, on
TUESDAY. THE 21st DAY OF
APRIL, 1914,
the stock of goods and merchandise of
the bankrupt, Glen G. Robinson, said
and overcoats, work shirts hats, caps.
gloves. and complete line of gents fur
nishing goods; also fixtures consisting of
ron top desk, chair, paper bailer, tables.
mirror, window fixtures, etc
The undersigned will offer separately the
Following. free from vendors lien hat and
clothing, alcove cases, chairs, cash regist-
er stand, suit hangers, all of which was
furnished by the WEIGH Manufacturing
Company.
All goods and chattels are in good con-
dtion. new stock as Mr.. Robinson COM
menced business in August, 1913
Appraisement:
Stock of goods-$3 1882.
First lot of fixtures-$13664
Fixtures furnished by the Welch Manu-
$4,000.
On the same day, between the hours of
west corner of Public Square, Mt Ver-
non, Ohio, the undersigned will offer at
public sale two sections of sectional book
praised $3.50 two tables. appraised s1S'3o.
furnished by the Welch Manufacturing
Company; the uncOllected claims in favor
OF bankrupt will also be offered. appraised
Terms-peposit on day of sale 20 Der cent
OF bid onered; balance in cash on deliv-
cry of goods.
For further particulars, write or call on
trustee
CLINTON M RICE.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Glen G. Robin
sons estate, Danville, Knox County,
Ohio.
4-10,14,17S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualired executor of the estate of
MARTIN v. HORN
late of Knox County, Ohio, deceased,
by the probate court of said county.
March 26. 1914.
Levi ]. Horn,
Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
DONAHEY
PRODS PUTNAM

Columbus, o., April l1.-State Au-
ditor Donahey brought suit in the
supreme court to mandamus John e
Roose. auditor of Putnam county, TO
make the half-mill levy on the Put
nam county duplicate for good roads
Putnam county was the only one
which refused to make the levy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

Mr.. II. Fl. Gray, division freight
agent of the Pennsylvania lines and
Mr. w. D. Miner, agent for the Star
Union Line. both of Columbus, were
in tho city today the guests of Mr.. G.
A. cheyney.
Mr. Fred A. Bricker WASH a business
visitor in Brink Haven Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

MIR. Loren Weirick of Muncie, Indi-
ana, who has ben visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. Josephine A. Pugh, OF West
High street, went to Buckeye City
Friday morning to visit with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
Fred Faul

Mr.. a. A. Faul, East Vine street, re
ceiyed a telegram Friday conveying
the news OF the death OF his father
Fred Faul, which occurred at his home
ia Dundee, Ohio. His death was due
TO cancer of the stomach Tho do,
ceased was SO years OF age M. and
Mrs Faul left for Dundee Friday AT.
ternoon 20 attend the funeral
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
AWARD
Of $4S.54 Is Given A Mt.
Vernon Man

The State Industrial Commission
on Thursday granted an award to
Frank w. Tablet of r. d. No. Z, Mt.
Vernon OF $43. "a for an injury re-
Gently sustained by him while in the
employ of the Mt, Vernon Bridge Co.
az Mt, Vernon, The award OF the
commission was granted under the
provisions of the Ohio Workmen's
Compensation Law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
+ Il I. Il i. i. Il i. h y. j. I. i,
+ DEATHS 4
Tire Lewis cutnaw Funeral

Tire Lewis cutnaw Funeral
The funeral Of Lewis Cutnaw, who
hanged himself at his home south
west of North Liberty Thursday morn
ing, win be held at the Brethren
church in North Liberty Sunday at 10
O'Clock, Rev Christlanson officiating,
Tnterment in the North Liberty ceme.
tory
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
a Letter to Mother

| have written a letter to mother today,
| have told her Pm coming home,
No more in a stranger land to stray,
No more from her side to roam;
| will feed no more on the husks of sin.
Nor drink of it's bitter wine;
For her prayer and tears through the
lonely years, -.
Have at last reached this heart OF
mine.
| have written a letter to mother today,
The first in one weary year;
MANY pages were filled, there was much
to say,
And blurred with many a tear;
For last night the dear Shepherd came
to me,
When my spirit was dead and cold,
He quickened my soul, he made me
whole,
And | entered within his fold.
/ have written a letter to mother today
That her form | shall shortly see;
And tho she be aged, and bent and gray,
She'll be beautiful to me;
For there's naught more fair than hel
tender smile.
And her eyes. tho dimmed with tears,
Will shine as bright with their sweet
love-light,
As they beamed on my infant years
| have written a letter to mother today
She is widowed and all alone;
| And wonder now l e'er went away,
An erring and only son;
| But | know, when she reads my lette
DER,
How her heart will o'erflow with joy
And she'll wait for me far across tn
sea,
To welcome her long-lost boy.
-Nettie Bacon, in Herald and Pres
byter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
Trustees Sale

state of Mississippi, County OF Grenada.
By virtue of the terms ana PROVISIONS 0La
c~eriain deed of trust executed by Joe Will
Jams and wife; Harriet Williams, to secure
Jno. p. Jones & Go. in 4 certain lndeotedness
therein mentioned. which deed OF trust Is
recorded in Book AZ. page 1856, Of the records
of mortgages and trust deeds OF sHid county,
T. +. G. Medley. trustee in said deed OF trust;
at the request OF Jno.. 2. Jones 4 Co, VIII
offer for sale at public auction 70 the
highest bidder for cash at the court house
front door In the city and county OF Greni-
da. Miss. on Monday. March 9th. 1914, within
legal hours, the following property;
Northwest quarter of section IL, townshlp
Fl, range 3 East, in said county Also one
black mare mule, IL years, old. named
laura" one yoke oxen, one Brinly wagon;
Mi cows cattle. hogs, cottonseed, corn ana
nefault mas been made in the payment OF
said Indebtedness and this sale Is made az
| the request of Jno T. Jones Co.. ny 'onh
| p. Jones. sole partner therein;
Title to thu property is believed TO De
suou, nnIv Z. G. Medley.
'ons.'hat Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

Ask
Mr.. Foster?
The Gosard-where?
50 per cent off on winter suits at The
Leader. Read ad.
For Sale-Three good mich cows. A:
Olson, Elliott, Miss. 6feb3t
W. L. Handy has good dry stove.
wood all the time. Phone 1867. 6febtf
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
Ask Grenada College instead of Mr..
Foster, Monday night.
Miss Pole Dogan is visiting rela-
tives in Charleston.
An interesting evening at Grenada
College Monday, Feb. -.
The Gosard Corset at from 81 to IS,
at Pressgroves Annex. See ad.
Ask
MIR. Foster.
Mrs. o. E. Slaughter will do your
23S. 30jan4t
Miss Marcie Bell spent last week
in Lexington, as the guest OF Miss HAT
tie Hooker.
Mrs. ]. L. Finley of Memphis is a
house guest in the nome OF her 1atner'
DR.. S. d. G. Scruggs.
Mr.. A. Lickfold of Winnipeg, Can;
is visiting his brother, +. X. LicKiolu'
and family in Grenada.
j. A. Moreland was on the streets
Wednesday, after being confined to MI
room two weeks by illness.
DR.. Andrew Martin of Yazoo CIT!
conducted services at All ain Epis
copal church in Grenada last Sunday.
Mesdames d. Street of Memphis an
R. A. Street, mother and sister OF mrs
S. Claud Hall, are guests in her nome
For sale cheap, or will exchange TO
good buggy. rutber-tired surrey in per
feet condition. Mrs. A. b. Collins
Hardy, Miss. zo1ep'i
Miss RUBY Hauff of Glen Allen wi
arrive Friday to be the honse guest Q
her aunt, Mrs. H. X. Barwick.
Miss Mary Hall is much missed trol
Pressgrove's Millinery Annex; she
visiting her sister, Mrs. Randoip
Gage, in Clarksdale.
W. H. Turner, one of the good CIT
zens of Carroll county, residing nes
Carrollton, was in town and had ~
name entered as a subscriber OF tn
Sentinel. Monday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
Main Street
Ask
Mr.. Foster?

flSh
Mr.. Foster?
The Laws of Mississippi will be pub
lished in the Jackson Daily News until
all are printed. l5c per week. Nal
colin Lawrence, agent. Delivered ev-
cry afternoon.
Mrs. W.. L. Strother is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. K. Barwick, for a
few weeks before leaving to join Mr..
Strother in an extended trip thru the
Northwest.
Mr.. r. Pressgrove was out for the
first time Tuesday after being confined
to his bed with an attack of acute indi-
gestion, much to the delight of his
many friends.
The many friends in Grenada of j. A.
Mohead, who l%ives.near Carrolton, re-
greet to learn of his p%rotracted illness
and they indulge in the hope that ne
may soon be himself again.
Drs. A. H. Bays, w. H. Whitaker
Thomas and T. E. Moody are in at
tendance on the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons which convened this week at Meri-
dian.
Miss lone Brown and her charming
guest, Miss Margaret Estes. sister of
Mrs. b. L. Mayes, returned Wednesday
from the A. & M. College, where they
visited Mrs. w. J. Jennings. w. +.
Smith re turned home with them.
When RALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is rut bed in for rheumatic aches
and pains, it reaches the spot quickly
and the relief is very gratifying. Price
Csc. SOC and ST. 90 per bottle. Sold by
Second Glass Drug Store.
See DR.. Byron Mitchell, 0. D., Mem
+ phis, optical ad. Will be at his usua
, place, Grenada Hotel. on "Wednesday,
March 4. DR.. Mitchell makes monthly
trips here and guarantees every pair o,
glasses to be correctly fitted. 2Ofeb2'
Chest pains and a dry. hacking cougl
. should be treated with BALLARDs
q HOREHOUND SYRUP taken inter
> nally, and a HERRlCK'S RED PEI
lPER POROUS BLASTER applied t
. the chest. Buy the dollar size Hore
hound Syrup; you get a Porous Piaste
free with each bottle. Sold by Secon'
Glass Drug ouore.
C. E. Lockett, S. T. Tatum and L
B. James left Monday afternoon to at
tend the Golden Jubilee OF tn
y Knights of Pythias at Washington. u
VIC. Mr.. James is the delegate fror
this district. He carried his little sor
..Price, who will no doubt have a grea
!" time on the trip.
e.. Mrs. Frank Weir had as her guest
n in her country home last week Mrs. I
=. 8 Dudley and Miss James, this weel
q She has as a house guest Mrs. Z.
. McIunis of Cleveland, Miss, bette
known to her many friends as MI
i'll Gene French, as all knew her befoi
her marriage, when she was quite
f%renuent visitor in Grenada.
m The Sentinel is pleased to note thi
is T i. Avent and wife, recently
Oh Vance, Miss, are now citizens OF Gre
ada. The Sentinel extends them a co.
dial welcome. They are occupying u
IT, residence recently vacated by n.
ar Rayburn and family, who nave move
lis nm near C~offeeville. Mr.. Rayourn
he losking after some planting intere'
for r. Daley.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
Wedding Stationery

WHY not let the Sentinel order
YOU wedding stationery n deal
ing cards? If beauty and ele-
pance are your standards, then we
can please you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
House and Lot for Sale

One-acre lot with new 6-room u
thereon, in south Grenada, o sale.
Phone 1872. W. P. Moss. 2Ofeb3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

Judge by running the boy. Dent CO.
operates with a girl known as
''Flashy NeIl'' and together they
weave a web about the judges son.
The boy becomes heavily indebted to
Dent, and when the Judge refuses to
give him money he steals from him.
The next morning the butler is found
murdered before the open safe.
The boy is accused. ''Flashy Nell''
loves him. She defies Dent and at
the trial she assures the judge that
she committed the crime. Her real
name is revealed. She is Dents
daughter. Dent, crushed, confesses
that he is the murderer and in that
moment cries, 81 know the futility of
revenge" AS an epilogue we have
the boy and Nell commencing life
anew together.
This two reel Imp drama viii be
released Oct Is. Dorothy Philips
and Alexander Gaden play the i'm
portant roles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
RHINE SONG STIRS KAISER'S
HOSTS TO HEROISM

For generations past the Rhine has
served to inspire the spirit of patriot
ism among Germans, who love to call
it Father Rhine 'Wacht am
RheiR" was the great national song
which was sung with an exTaordi-
nary feTvoF by the German soldiers
alike IN the hour Of defeat and VIC
tory In the Franco-GeEman war; be-
ing sung before the walls of Paris
IN that great campaign which ended
IN victory for the PrUssian forces.
Truly the the Rhine is aft subject
for a national song. It's banks were
the scene of many of the fierce bat
ties for supremacy which took place
between the TeUtonic hosts and the
Romans, whose strongest buIwark it
was; II was there that GaUl and leu
ton struggled for supremacy in the
generations that followed.
Except during the eighteenth and
the greater part of the nineteenth
centuries, it has always been a pure
" German river. 1t became part of |
the dividing line between France and
Germany in 1897, when Alsace-Lor-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
State Supreme Court
Passes on "Jug Bill. "

NASHVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Without
deciding whether the interstate jug
bill' is unconstitutional, the Tennes-
see Supreme Court to-day, through
Chief Justice Neil. delivered an opin-
ion holding that outside shipments If
liquor to citizens within the State
can not be restricted as to quantity
when the liquor is for family use. it
is held that there can be no regulation
by the State as to stamping paCk-
ages, or delivery of packages to an
other, but sections requiring express
companies and railroads to file rer-
ords with county court clerks were
held valid
Because all saloons and breweri IS
in the State close tonight the de
cision is of exceptional interest
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
$4,000 of Hidden
Gold Is Dug Up
Treasure Cached by Indiana Prospec-
tors, Homeward Bound,
Discovered.

JETMORE, KANS., Feb. 2s.-
Forty-nine years ago seven Indian
ans left the gold fields of Colorado
after having made their pile
They started across the plains ot
Western Kansas. Not cone lived II
enjoy his gain
band of Indians slew six. The
seventh man escaped to Pawnee
Rock, told his story to other Indian
gold seekers and died. He and his
companions hid their. riches under
big rocks when they saw defeat wts
certain.
Ralph Chesney living near let
more, recently found $6,S00 in gold
bullion on his ranch. To- day $50, 600
more was uncovered and scores are
seeking for the remainder of the
100000 supposed to have been hidden
in the vicinity
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DON 7 CAPTURE
MEN, PASTORS
ADVICE TOGIRLS
"Many Attract Them, but Do Not
Help and Bless Them After
Marriage"

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Girls vera
warned to think of more than merely
Capturing" men for marriage, by the
Rev Martin S. Sommer, pastor OF
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in a sermon on THE Sins of
the Married
He said that many girls can attract
man. but can not help and bless
him after marriage. Too many wom-
en-, he continued, think that the whole
purpose in life Is capturing some
man, but never think ahead to de-
termine whether they are fitted to
take on the duties and cares of wife
and mother
Also, some men," Mr.. Sommers
said, do not make husbands on
whom wife can lean. There are
men who want to marry some girl
who has money and then have a good
time on their wife's money Such
men do not help bear burdens, but in
crease burdens. What a dsappoint-
ment it is to you women to find that
one who has hattered and cajoled you
before marriage tries after the cere-
mony, only to rob you in the most
dastardly fashion"
Mr.. Sommers warned young people
against marrying in haste or before
they realized the responsibilities of
marriage Persons who find, after
marriage, that their helpmate has a
physical, mental. moral or social dis
ability were urged to he patient with
the others shortcomings.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Professor Kissed
Scrubwoman; Seen

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Board
of Education of Hoboken, after an all
night session starting on FRIDAY
found Dr. Lafayette Talbot guilty of
kissing a scrubwoman and dismissed
him as principal of No. School.
Mrs. Anna Berndt testified that sne
was at work in one of the classrooms
when the principal took her hand and
kissed it, and that when she protested
he kissed her face Miss Charlotte
Haddenhorst, a teacher. said she sd ~
shadows through ground glass door
and distinctly heard a smack.
DIR. Talbot denied the charges.
N,ighbors and members of the First
Baptist Church, Hoboken, of which
he is a deacon. testified to his good
character and two mechanical engi-
neers insisted that reflect, MS pro-
duced by glass are misleading Mer-
rit Lane, DR.. Talbot's attorney, served
notice of an appeal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FRESNO DAN HAS
S350,000:;GIVEN
$40 EACH WEEK
Custodian DoIes Out Money to
"Poor Rich Man"--Estate
Is in Dispute,

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-"Fresno Dan"
s the poorest rich man in New Eng
and to-day.
ON paper he is represented to be
worth one-half of 500 O00. but when
ever he wants to so anywhere ne has
to ask the custodian OF the estate
for money. He is allowed SO a
week ana no more.
Dakota Dan" Russell. says FIRES
no Dan" is a little better off than he
is
"Only difference between us is that
the man from Fresno gets SO a week
and l get nothing" explained the
ranchman. And he gets title to the
family name, which is really what l
Ieek most.
81 am at least my own boss. That s
more than Fresno can say. He's got
to ask permission TO go out and come
in and permission to see callers. Why.
| wonder?"
William Il. Scharton, counsel for
the Dakota claimant. said:
I'VE have legal records that Fresno
Dan signed away all title to the real
estate while William was living, and
ii is my opinion that little else but
real estate remains, and even that is
heavily mortgaged.
1T is absurd for Executor Almy or
anybody else to claim that the estate.
which was valued at S471,2 when
the last inventory was filed in 1907.
has increased to $500 900 after having
been depleted by three long, eXpen-
sive court hearings.
"Almy must file new inventory
within three months of the probatlng
Of the will, and that ought to show
value"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HOw TO Overcome
a Bad Constipation
There j, Mild Laxative That
Win Bring Safe and Pleasant
Relief OUR N ght

1t is only natural that the simplest
O. ailments should be the most gen
eral, and SO we nave a whole nation
Guffering from constipation and in
digestion. tor they are closely allied.
But common as constipation is many
people do not seem to know they
have it, They will complain OF
headache. drowsiness or bthousness,
all unconscious of the cause of the
trouble.
You should have a fun and free
movement at least once DAY. IL
YOU pass a day you are constipated,
and the result will be that you viii
catch a cold easily or have more
serious ailment. To cure the con
stipation and forestal still graver
trouble take dose of DR.. Caldwelfs S
Svrup Pepsin at night before retlr-
ing and by morning relief VIII come
without disturbance from sleep or
any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regularly
i'm such emergencies, some of them
formerly chronic invalds who had
suffered from constipation all their
lives Mrs. \. Frantz. 81 Eighth St.
salem OHIO, took physics for years,
and worst of all, without much
avail. Finally, she began to take
DR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, and
to-day she is no longer troubled and
eats what she likes Many others
will tell YOU that they have tried
most things recommended for this
purpose, but have found Syrup Pep
sin the only one always reliable.
bottle can be obtained at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar.
the latter size being bought by fam