davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
Alleges Poison Plots

Alleges Poison Plots
Alleging that she fears her husband
will poison her and that she verify
believes that he has twice attempted
to carry out this purpose, Mrs. La.
vOna Johnson through her attorney,
B. G. Smythe, Wednesday filed petit.
tion for divorce in probate court
against Thomas Johnson. She asks
for the custody of their three chill
dren: F1oyster, 16; Delpha, 12; and
Clayton, 10 years old.
The plaintiff further alleges that
her husband on numerous occasions
assaulted her and threatened to drive
her from her home. She says she
fears for her life and that she verify
believes that on two occasions the
plaintiff has tried to poison her. She
prays that the plaintiff be restrained
from disposing of certain land and
real estate in Fallsbury township and
Licking county.-Newark Advocate.
-
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were dis.
posed of in the court of common
pleas on Wednesday:
Charles L. Bowers VS.. Sarah C. Coe
Motion for new trial overruled.
Stream & Rimer VS.. George Coyner
Motion for a new trial sustained
H. A. Bumpus VS. Alice Browne
Moore-Motion for new trial over
ruled.
Elva Loney, exr., VS.. Bernice Loney
Spohn-Submitted and held under ad-
visement.
Ohio ex rel c. F, Stats VS.. j. A.
LITER ct al.-Submitted and held un-
der advisement.
Deeds Filed
A. A. Perrine, mayor, to Helen
George. lot In Mound View cemetery,
$50. ...,.... >.
Mary e. Doolit, our nearts aglow
rears are going by.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

ed 10 telephone reservations for
plates to Donald ~. Harper at the
Banner Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

sANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Paw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

naturally shrink af th@ puAnsffg N
exposing the deesrera1ss. 50 sfne rzAs
task Of running devu fh,s xrsEsrs ~
made doubTy difffsuff-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
A More Hopeful Outlook


when nj least IN house furnishings and
wearing apparel. you can get better
prices than at n other time.
II you are planning to put up a silo
next aummer-and there ought TO be
hundreds OF new one put up In every
state IN the corn belt-begln 10 In
auire ABOUT u now. lay your plans.
study the silo business; ngure on the
size YOU need; get your cement ready.
ana get your gravel ready While the
roads are good; get your lumber
hauled.
The outlook for the American farm
ef Is very bright as long u the a
lasts: and to all appearances II Is go
Ing TO last a good while. As Ions as
II does last. there will be a good mar
ket for everything the farmer has to
sell. Bu. don't FORGET, while you are
getting these good markets, to con-
tribute TO the rclief Of the suffering
which is the result OF the war. which
again In the cause Of the good mar
kets YOU now nave.
n u no time to prophecy evil. Il Is
no time to distrust your banker or
your neighbor or your merchant. This
war Is bad business, but hat should
not prevent us from harvesting some
profits when there Is an opportunity
"a. do NO without iniurng any one else.
We don't believe war permanently
benefits anybody, because Il involves
waste Of values OF capital. OF prop
erty. which It will take years. decades,
and II Il goes on very Ions, a century
A. .a.N... ~. A. Az. L..
lieVe Il ~ foolish. cruel, barburouE,
savage, beastly: but as long as the
war Ia going on through no fault OF
ours. and the world must be fed In the
meantime. and the wastes Of war re-
placed, let W. do our full share In do
Ing II. and take with good conscience
the honest profit hat incidentally
comes TO ~.
We don't know when the war will
be over. We have nothing To go on IN
trying 10 foreseo that. because this
war Is unprecedented In the history
OF the world. No one knows whcu u
will end, nor what win be the result.
Only this We know; that Europe has
stepped backward NJ least half a cen
fury. aud an that Is worst In man. and
some hat Is best In man, has oeen
brought to the front. We say some
that Is best in man. because II II a
great thing for a man TO DE willing To
sacrince his life for an ideal, ven
though that ideal be a mistaken one.
Il shows that even In the present de-
plorable condition, there are some OF
the better traits Of mankind being
brought out, together with the eva
traits.
Now Is the time to set your brain
and your hands and your money to
WORKING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
PROPOSES VOTERS
SHALL FIX THE
SALARIES
Roosevelt County m b e r
Would Have County Sti.
ponds Named at Convention
and Passed by the People.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb. s.-Repre-
sentative Bryant OF Roosevelt county
has proposed n more remedy for
the county salary problem. He pro-
poses Ia a bill introduced In the house
yesterday afternoon thai the salaries
shall be fixed by the people OF each
county at the next general election
after each political party shall have
proposed a set OF salaries along with
their candidates for office.
At the same time Mr.. Bryant pro-
posed House Joint Resolution No. Z,
seeking TO submit a constitutional
amendment by which the salaries Of
district judges would be reduced from
$500 a year as al present 10 $1,000
a year.
The salary by election bill Is as fol-
lows:
An act providing for the holding
OF an election TO determine the size
Of salaries to De paid TO county Of
hcers.
BE II enacted by the legislature OF
the state Of New Mexico:
Section /. Hereafter. at any gem
eral election held In this state. the
question of the amount Of salary to
be paid to each county officer may
be submitted to the electors Of any
county. and the result OF such cleo
tion shall be canvassed and declared
In the same manner as elections for
county officers.
Sec. ?. AZ any political convention
hereafter held In n county OF this
state for the purpose OF nominating
candidates TO be voted for az any
general election. Il shalt be lawful for
such convention To- fix an amount
which. In its Judgment. should be
paid TO each county officer as an an
nuai salary. and such amount having
been duly certified To by the presid-
ing officer OF such convention, and
tho secretary thereof. M filed with
the county clerk, Il shall become the
duty Of said clerk to cause TO be
printed upon a separate ballot tbs
name Of each county office and the
amount OF annual salary 10 be paid
10 the occupant thereof, az fixed by
said convention. said ballots shall bs
distributed az now provided by law
Upon the result OF such election shal
depend the amount ~ salary To be
paid to each county officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

a household remedy In America for
25 ycars-Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH.
For cuts, sprains. burns, sculds.
bruises. use and soc. Al an drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02


81 ihe state me sfouha Cor demand
|ing county division upon any sound
sronomlo ground.
County division upon any other
srcuhd than sound business po,icy
q wrons. There has not bean snfn-
|fiept Development IN any hection Of
hts ssats. since he creation OF curry
% ipstsfy the creation o. a
new county. Until Il & jsstlfIod ~
industrial and commercial devotion.
mfnt. and by popnhison demands.
|cFeaticn Of . new 69unty Il Wrone,
The present county divisions .of this
state may not BE- satisfactory 20
everyone. Undoubtedly IN making
our existing counsy ines better judg-
ment could have been used. The
fapiss existing. In almost every In
stance. = due 20 Abe Fact that the
divisions were MADE. hot upon tina
basis OF accomplished deseIopfnenl
economic demana nut for POI
ntirai purposes. creatins a ne~
county for a political purpose only
- always wrong.
The ANNOUNCED determination Of
the majority managers in the stste
senate 70 permit no county division
i~eeisIatlon In this session lie sound.
judgment from every point OF view
thus far presented TO the Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Yearr'
Standing, Relieved BY cardui.

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap
peli OF this town, says: 81 suffered fof
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any n could tell.
tried lost every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about CarduI. the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 10 try H.
had not taken but aboat SIX bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
fried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why |
looked SO well, and ! told them about
Carfui. Several are nov taking IT,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
oil The ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessnesS, and that everlastingly tired
teeling2
II so, let Us urge you 10 give Cardui a
bial. We feel confident Il will help you,
lust as II has a million other women Ia
The past hall century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
wont regret L. All druggists.
Wras q. ohalanooss Medicine Co. LAdisS
Advisory DEBT, Chattanooga Tenn for Ssfrial
TFsatnsni fer wonsn. 10 pAAin wrspDsr, Nc. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

A large quantity OF wolfram, the
source Of tungsten from which t"r
nlaments OF Mazda lamps are made,
has been discovered In Siam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs


ANA"HHN
Manuel Sanchez dc Garcia 10 Amado
Baca. lot 1. and y OF lot 2, block ID.
Juan Armijo addition, 81.
II. ChnR Rochl and wife TO sylvia
Black. part OF lots rs, ~, 10, is, II,
block 8, Baca addition.
Kittie NJ. Hope aud husband to a.
@. shortlo. lots 10, go. ~. block as.
Old Town, 81.
Chas. McCauiey and wife to d. s.
Houp and Wife. lot 1. olock 20. Hun
INK Highland addition. $4,000.
Tomas Garcia y sanchez 90 Mnx
saneheE. piece land IN precinct 4.
figi.20.
First savings Bank and Trust co.
TO seraino Bergame. lots s. .. block
), Sellers addition. $3.50.
Pedro Romero ct al. tO HouEio Co
mez, 81 al, piece land IA precinct 4.
r. de Albuquerque. 81.
Trust Deeds.
sylvia nlacK TO y. y. McCanna,
trustee. part Of lots IS, ~. 10. 10, ~,
block 3. Baca addition. St00.
A. q. Shortia and wife 10 r. +. Me-
Gamma, trustee. lots ~ 20. "a, block
-, old Town. $500.
Regina O. de Mirnbel to August
kraemor, trustee. lot AZ and part Oi
lot ~. block I. Eastern addition. st7b.
r. G. dwell and wife to Jcrre Hag.
gard. trustee. lot 2. block G., Highland
south addition, g25O.
Manuel Lucero y Porca and wife q
Jas. J.. Hubhell, trustee, piece land
IN old Albuquerque SIS.
Atanacio Lebate and wife 10 John
y. Huhbell, trustee, s acres. known
as "Gerco de Jose Benanc,o," S2i3.7 o
Wclcnss-z.
w. s.. Pickard. trustee 10 n. Chas
Roohl and wife. part OF lots ~. IS
rs, II, block O.. Baca addition. 81.
A. y. Walker. trustee TO John Mann
administrator OF estate Of John -
Heinl, deceased.
West = Of lots 5, o. block a.. Hun-
Ing Highland addition. 81.
A. y. walker. trustee. 60 Fred Ar.
mentrout and wife. lots 6, Z, block 4
Northern Qddition. 81.
Fred Mann. trustee. to John Mann
administrator OF estate OF John -
Heinl deceased. ? pieces u land In
Los Lunas 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

feed. the most OF which can be
grown ON our ranches. There IL a
|%snfnclent diversity Of breeds nova
days from which TO make selections
when the sriter nrst engaged In
poultry breeding nearly nifty years
|aso there wcFe but two Recognised
breeds IN Americe--the shanghai and
The Domlnlaue-and they are both
gone now because they were not
Especially valuable. II one desires to
noe tho Improvement hat has been
made all he has 10. do Ia To pass along
the alsles Of a modern chicken show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
COUNTY DIVISION.

~ RON several sections " New
Mexico mutterings u demands
for counsy division are heard.
The present legislature has plenty Of
problems upon lie hands without hav-
ing any county division fights thrust
upon n. The large problems OF state
sads Importance should o be fur
ther complicated BY a county division
Hehi, which pas, hls,ory teaches u
always about the ugiiest kind OF q
nahs that ran break out In our IesiS-
iaturs.
F~nnhermare the Herald Is unable
40 see, AZ this tlme. where any section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
In The Third House


In the controversy between Charles
A. Spices and senator Isaac HArth re-
Eafdins the formers official. legal or
other STATUE IN Santa Fe. there "
nothins personal at all; Oh, not az
lam
Mr. Spices, IN his capacity a. Re-
publican national committeeman. was
on his way to the senate chamber to
advise and consult with his party as
SOCRATES there.
Vet us,' said MT. Spiess. go up
and m with the Phlllstines.'
why" said hia companion, do
you refer 20 the senate OF this SOW
state as tho Phiiistinesg' "
Because" said AIR. Spices. they
have been assaiied by the iawbone Of
an ass"
There IL absolutely nothing per-
.sonal In the controversy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

This nepotism business In the
state capitol has got to stop de-
clared an indignant legislator yester-
day As he walked through a capitol
corridor. Why. brother. the evil ex-
lists IN every office In this building"
mot yet. old top" said his friend.
There isn't any nepotism In Bob Err
vien'e office. Not In the state land
commissioners wing: no slri"
"Oh." said the indignant legislator.
"Bob Ervien's office; well that's diff
ferent You see. Bob he's running an
old soldiers home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
MAN BORN BEFORE
BATTLE
is DEAD AT 105

Santos Sanchez, who whs born In.
Old Tom during the last year OF
Thomas Jenerson's naturalization ns
president. died nj his homo il Mar
tinez,own last night, aged io5 years.
lie was born siN years before the bat
tie Of Waterloo.
His death was sudden. He ate
heartily at supper, and afterwards fell
into q nap In hs armchair lie died
as he slept. lie had noi even had "a
slight illness for ten years.
Two ions. Luis ana Aulndo. survive.
The body was taken TO Fred Crollotts
undertaking parlors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
SAYS Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--nO waiting. Your
ciogged nOstrils open right up; the
air passages OF your head clear ana
you can breathe freely. No more
hawkins. %snuhling. blowing. headache
dryness. 40 struggling for breath at
nisht; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, a%ntiaeptic'
healing cream In your nostrils. u
penetratea through every air passage
OF ne head. soothes the iniamed or
swollen mucous membrane and reliet
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay ~stuffed-up
with a cold OF nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

Many large American cities provid-
ed municipal Christmas trees alum.
mated every night during the holiday.
with hundreds Of many colorcd clc
trio lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

Submarines utilize storage batteries
and electricity Tor power when sub-
merged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
Running OUR TRADE.

There should be no tempOrizing with
Great Britain with regard to her dras-
TIC restrictions and unwarranted inter.
ference with our trade. Her seizure
OF American cargoes demands. in most
instances. prompt decentralization. As
. result OF these seizures a transport
tetion company Of New York has just
been forced into bankruptcy. Il is
stated that the financial difficulties OF
the company were caused by the fact
that many cargoes that have been
shipped by IL under contract for DIFF
ferent persons have been held up by
the British government. and the com
pany has been compelled 70 pay large
sums for demurrage Many vessels
are sti1 held up By the British govern.
ment and deliveries Of the cargoes
have not and cannot be made.
II IL encouraging TO see the admin
istrstion waking UP 20 the situation
created By the British governments
rather assumptive position IN these
matters. especially in the recent con
hscation Of meat cargoes. where the
Prize court decision put the burden OF
proof on the packers. which BE- much
Ike assuming every man arrested BE-
70 be presumed guilty until be pfosss
himself innocent The contention OF
This government has been exactly TO
The contrary. maintaining that the bur.
den Of proof rested on England And
81 Is right
The attitude OF the British govern
nent Be- cEssperatinE DO the extreme.
in causing serious loss 10 American
trade in food products with neutral
ccuntries 10 the decided advantage
~ Great Britain and her allies. %
which they have been cent without
interruption Whore carroos are re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
A DEMOCRATIC DEFAULT.

Again the onecylinder West Union
Record blows out with this screeeh
against the Republican party: For a
dozen years the Republican party OF
West Virginia has promised the tax
payers OF the State to abolish the d.
rect State tax levy. You know how
well they have kept their promises &"
The intelligent readers OF the Record
and other Democratic papers know
what has kept the Republican party
from accomplishing an entire fulfill
ment OF Its intentions in this respect.
They also know that when the Repub-
r lican party came into power the direct
State tax was 35 cents. a purely DEM
ocratic method OF raising the reve-
nues. After some years OF hard work
and intelligent revision OF the taxation
system the Republican party was en-
abled TO reduce the State tax TO the
minimum OF one cent. and this was
done through the taxation Of interests
that had long gone free OF just share
Republican party did what the Demo
cratic party never could do. or ever
attempted 10 do. II always held itself
In a negative position on this prob
lem
With the expansion OF the State in
stitutions and the increase OF obligs-
tons. the Republican party has time
and again attempted to require the
special interests OF the State TO con
tribute their share to the tax burden.
but was always blocked by these in
terests with the invariable help OF
the Democratic party. With the
withdrawal of nearly 100000 OF reve-
nue. through the adjustment of LIQUOR
licenses. an extraordinary situation
faced the State. and again the Repub.
hcan party sought to make the protect
ed coal, oil and gas interests assume
their share of the increased burden.
The result has gone into history as a
defeat encompassed by the combina.
ton OF nine Democratic Senators with
the representatives OF the special in.
tfrests. On every occasion this propo.
sition has been before the legislature
the Democratic party has solidly lined
up TO defeat il. while the majority OF
the Republicans have stood for the
pledges of the party made to the PEG.
pie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
CANADA'S EXPERIENCE.

Failure Of government ownership OF
railroads is exemplifed in Canada's
experience with the construction OF
the National Transcontinental Rail-
way, with a mileage OF 1904 miles
This. 1t is represented. marks the eli
max OF the failure OF the Canadian
government as a railway builder. Ad-
vocates OF government ownership in
this country have made much of the
argument that governments can Dor
rev money at lower rates than private
companies are Obliged to pay. and
thereby reduce the cost OF transporta-
ton.
The experience OF this Canadian
railway shows that while the govern
ment was able TO raise capital more
cheaply than a corporation. It spent
so much more in building a mile of
railway than a private corporation
would have. that the total interest
charges that must be paid for are far
greater than they would have been n
the line had been built by a private
company. The investigations that
were made into the methods OF con
struction are quite revealing. II has
been discovered that $40. 900. 600 were
"needlessly' expended in the building
OF the road, through a lack OF mex
perience Of those directing its con
struction. The commission charged
with the inquiry into the affairs OF
the enterprise finds that until 1911
there was no member OF the commits
sion in charge OF this great work who
had any knowledge OF railway building
or operation. The commission also re-
ported that the railway was designed
and its standards decided upon with
out any knowledge as TO whether IL
vas suitable for the country and on
assumptions as 20 the business to be
handled which were unwarranted.
II was not so long ago that a Demo.
cratic candidate for President declared
in favor OF government ownership and
management OF railroads. Now we
have another Democratic President
favoring entering upon a similar pro
ject. government ownership and man
agement OF merchant marine. and
the one is no more possible OF sue
cess than the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

necessities OF war. Machines and
aviators OF the near future will
have far greater commercial value
than we ever thought possible.
Fifty and sixty machines hy to-
gether in a raid and soon they will
20 by the hundreds. veritable
aerial cavalry: armored scouts
protect bomb-carying machines.
and huge machines carry over 5000
pounds useful load. including
bombs weighing as much as 220
pounds II is reported that six OF
the largest battle areoplanes ever
built have just been completed in
Germany. carrying heavy armor
and. in addition TO four machine
guns. a revolving cannon mounted
in a turret.
French subscriptions reached
over six million francs and pro-
vided the government with EOS
aeroplanes. 90 landing stations and
IS aviators.
Public interest created. was ire
mendous and led TO immediate con-
sideration OF Frances aeronautical
needs. Before the declaration OF
war. France had 1900 aeroplanes
and rs dirigibles and now has
double that number in active SER
vice.
England's national subscription
reached nearly two million dollars
and she developed the fastest
types OF machines used for mill
tary purposes. besides supplement
ing her unedualled navy with sea
planes TO protect her ships
against torpedoes and submarines.
These sea planes have extended
the power of the navy far inland.
England has today nearly two
thousand aeroplanes and aviators
and a force of more than 10000
men working night and day. in
creasing her aerial efficiency. She
also has some OF the most daring
OF all fiiers in her service. as
Lieutenant Warneford proved BY
his destruction. single-handed. of a
two hundred and fifty thousand
dollar Zeppelin with twenty-eight
men on board. his own machine
being turned upside down by the
force OF the exploding gas
When military and commercial
navigation OF the air reaches its
full development in this country.
II will far exceed all that has been
done up TO this time abroad. The
American builder. stimulated by
the call for efficient war-aero-
planes. 10 be tested at once by the
stern requirements OF actual ser
vice in the warning countries. has
entered upon new era of aero
plane construction and develop
ment What war has developed.
peace will utilize even more. in
mail-service-even now no novelty
TO us-in relief work and In all the
manifold uses OF this last require
ment of transportation.