davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

got the ball with his left hand on the
dead run and, without stopping to set
himself. threw Lajoie out at first. end
ing the game, which cost Cleveland
the flag.
Wallace always was popular. even
in 1910, when, IS manager of the
Browns, he was a failure
This season, whenever he was in
the game, he received a greater hand
than any other player in St Louis
Wallace was born in Pittsburgh,
November 4, 1874. He began his pro,
fessional career at Franklin, Pa, in
1894.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

players, and that many long-term con-
tract holders face the alternative OF
accepting reduced salaries, or seeing
their club reach the position where
1t cannot pay its salary obligations.
Hermann said he favored cutting
down club rosters wherever possible,
and creating q reserve list" Of play
ers 10 be drawn upon by the owners
or managers whenever it might be-
come necessary to I'LL vacancies
caused by sickness. injury or release.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
psevish over Name.

shortstop Halt Of the Tip Tops.
whose name was spelled Holt
throughout the circgit during the early
part CT the spring, mas converted enc
scTibes 10 the correct method Of spell.
Ing his handle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
SCHEME OF GARRY HERMANN
Chairman Of National Baseball Corn
mission Would Reduce Expenses
of Big League Clubs.

Garry Hermann president OF Che
Reds, and chairman OF the National
Baseball commission. believes the
time has come for the money men in
baseball to watch their step
Hermann predicted the other day
that big league baseball clubs. with
one or two exceptions. cannot con-
tlnue paying present high salaries to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
Delivering Letters Stolen a Year Ago


Post Office inspectors at Seattle,
Wash. are endeayoring to deliver to
the original addresses 500 letters stol-
en- more than year ago from the
Seattle post Office by w. A Byers. a
former postal clerk, and hidden by
Byers under a heap OF ashes In the
fireplace Of his former home.
At the time Byers was arrested
nearly 1000 letters we're found CON
cealed In an Office which he main
tanned for the practice Of law. He
pleaded guilty and was sent TO prison.
Recently l.. T. Merry moved into The
hotel which Byers had formerly occu-
pied and IN cleaning the fireplace IN
earthed the additional letters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
rearn of Veterana.

Wonder If this team of old men
would finish last in any league?
Mathewson. pitcher; Gibson. catcher;
Hummel FIRST, LajOie. second; Wag-
ner. short; Wallace. third; Grayath,
left; Leach. center, aad Crawford.
right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
snccesafui Manansr.

Clark Griffith, the Old Fox" says,
to be successful. a major league mana,
ger must have the knack Of patting a
player on the back or bawliLS him oHt
and getting results. He must be a
student Of human nature, says Grif.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Charley Jackson Is Wanted.
Scouts for the Pittsburgh club are
trying to land Charley Jackson Of the
Bloomington club. who is doing great
work in leit field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
Constipation Cured Over Night

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy full, free, easy bow
ell movement in the morning. No
gripping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
May Apple) without the grippe. Po-Do-
Lax corrects the cause of constipa-
tion by arousing the liver, increasing
tiseptic in the bowels. With proper
amount of bile, digestion in bowels is
perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no
constipation. Don't be sick, nervous,
irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax
from your druggist now and cure your
constipation over night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
+ + !. !. i. j. j. J. !. II !. !. +
+ MT. ZION +

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Mcqueen of st,
Louisville spent Monday with Mr. and
MRS. Clark Schooer.
Quite Il number of people were at
MT. Zion cemetery Sunday, decorat.
ing the graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Norris of
Bladensburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe spent
Thursday and Friday in Mt. Vernon
with Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johns Of Martins
burg visited Mr. and Mrs. George Har
MS. Sunday
Mr.. William Frazier and wife OF
Dusty Bottom spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Reed.
; Miss Wave Schooler has returned
home after spending several day,
viii Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor OF Mt
-Tsrnon.
Mrs. Lewis Hardesty spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents IL
n. Vernon.
Miss Faup Nichols Of Mt. Vernon
high school spent Sunday with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
PIE AND PHILOSOPHY
Chicago News)

Commenting on the Inconsistencies
of longevity writer recently cited the
fact that, though a lifelong devotee
of apple pie, Emerson lived to be over
IS years old. That, however, is not the
important fact. Many persons have
lived to even gerater age. The dis
tinctive feature of Emerson's pie-eat-
ing carer is the wholesome, cheerful
and thought compelling system Of
philosophy which it brought forth.
To demonstrate that apple pie had
much to do with Emersonian optimism
is no task at all.
Thomas Carlyle, whose disciple and
friend Emerson was, never ate pie,
and, although as great a lover of man
kind as was the sage of Concord, Carl
yle was victim all his life of melan-
hcolia and dyspepsia and hard words.
BY intellectual descent and association
Carlyle was German, his thought be-
ing fed by Goethe, Schiller and others
of that great group. But he adhered to
the Scottish diet, which does not har-
monize with Teutonic philosophy, and
so he became physically and mentally
dyspeptic. Pie might have saved him
had he taken it in time.
Further to emphasize the point that
pie, or apple pie, at any rate, is the
optimistic factor of philosophy, it is
necessary only to cite the fact that
Nietzsche, who in his unspoiled youth
was a devout and cheerful disciple of
Emerson, became the materialistic "su'
perman" of Nietzsche's later pieless
years.
All budding philosophers who read
these solemn words should be warned
in time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
An Effective Cough Treatment

One-fOurth to one teaspoonful of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken as need
ed. will soothe and check coughs,
colds and the more dangerous bron-
<:hial and lung ailments. You cant
AFFORD to take the risk of serious ill
ness, when so cheap and simple n
remedy as Or. Kings New Discovery
as obtainable. Go to your druggist to-
day, get a bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at once,
You will be gratiied for the relief and
cure obtained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
NO VOTE |
THIS YEAR.
Can Be Taken Relative To A
Bond Issue Of $4,000
As A Memorial Feature To
Proposed Local ArmOry
According To Opinion From
Attorney General
Received By Prosecutor Ber-
mont On Wednesday
Which Confirmed The View
Of The Prosecution
Which Confirmed The View
Of The Prosecutor

If Knox county is to contribute $780,
900 as a memorial feature to the pro-
posed state armory in Mt. Vernon, the
funds must be raised by popular sub
scriptiOn. A movement is already on
hand formulating plans whereby this
may be done.
The statute of Ohio is such as to
preclude a vote being taken at the
election in the coming November on
the question of issuing bonds in the
sum of $4,000 to provide funds for
the memorial purposes mentioned
above The question, if submitted to
vote would have to be deferred a
year from next November which
would delay the erection of the build
ing to too late a period to make the
project practicable.
On the question of submitting the
bond issue question, it was the view
of Prosecuting Attorney Charles l..
| Bermont that 1t could not be done at
the coming election as such election,
under the law, was not regular
county election" But as there were
divers views on this point the prose
cutOr asked Attorney General Turner
for an opinion on the question. The
opinion from the attorney general ar
rived Thursday morning and sustains
the view of Prosecutor BermOnt.
After quoting Prosecuting Attorney
BermOnts letter to him and the sec
tion of the statutes on the subject,
Attorney General Turner said:
''The general understanding of a
county election is an election at
which all the qualified electors of the
county, and only the electors of such
! county, are entitled to vote upon the
| same question or for the same officer
or officers. An election of county Off.
GERS, an election upon a county bond
| issue or, formerly an election to pro.
hibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors
within the county, are instances OF
what in common parlance is termed
a county election. A regular election
is generally deemed to be, under the
present state of the law, that election
which is regularly held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November of each year as distinguish
ed from an election held at different
time under "A special authority or pro
| vision therefor, or at which some
special question or matter is submit
ted to vote of the electors. Elec
tions are more frequently held for the
election of officers and those elections
which are required to be held at Ger
tain fixed dates are usually and prop
erly termed regular elections. !
Wherefore, concur in your opinion tha
the phrase next regular county elec
ton as used in section 306l G.(
above quoted, refers only to the No
vember election in the even number
ca years at which county officers ar,
elected"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line
Subscription Rate-s1.50 per year
strictly in advance.
+ !. i j. i. i. j. i + + !. + !
+ BLADENSBURG I
+ !. !. j. !. + ]. + + j. + +

Mrs. George Warman of Mt Yer
non returned home Sunday, after
spending the past week with her par
eents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummins spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Beckley.
Mrs. Jennie Nichols is spending a
few days with her son, Charles, and
family, near Esto.
Robert Koontz of st. Louisville was
the over-Sunday guest at the Hoover
home.
Mrs. Katie Cummins and daughters
Rosalie and Ethabelle. spent Monday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Elda
Stricken, near Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Horn were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. #. J. Hess, Sunday.
Mr.. Mack Virgins was called to
East Union Tuesday by the serious
illness of his sister, Miss Nora Wig
gins.
William Frye has begun work on
the cellar for his new house.
Mr. Thomas Mckee of Utica spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Keyes and daughter, Myrtle,
and Mrs. Keyes of Pennsylvania are
visiting Mrs. Melvin Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Ashcraft, Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Ashcraft attended the
funeral of Mrs. Joseph Cheyney at
Perryton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae Stonehocker went 20 Co
: iumbus Monday to consult a special
list in regard to her shoulder, which
has been giving her trouble for some
time.
Mrs. Lola White of Gambler called
on Mrs. Susan Hose and Mrs. Martha
Mckee, Sunday.
Children's Day exercises will be oh
served Sunday evening, June 6, at tn,
Christian church and at the Presby
terian church Sunday evening, June
13.
c. V. Horn OF Jersey is visiting his
parents.
Messrs. William and Lee Rice at.
tended the funeral of Clay Hughs at
the Bell church Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
To PLANT
Millions Of Trees For Christ.
mas Crop

Washington, d. c., June 3-That
Uncle Sam is determined that future
generations of young Americans snail
not suffer any decrease in the crop
of Christmas trees is shown by the
fact that the forest service is about
finishing up it's big planting of ten
million trees. All over the vast area
of the national forest reserves in the
western staes, mostly in mountainous
regions, this work has been vigorous
ly prosecuted for several months.
Not only does the government wish to
preserve the stock of Christmas trees,
but it seeks to preserve the fertility
of the higher areas, and prevent the
washing away of the soil into the
valleys by the rainfall The trees and
each hill and mountain, retarding the
rainfall and SHOWS, thus preventing
floods as well as preserving fertility.
Under the care of the forest reserve
men, an area equal to $4,000 acres
has been put out this year in pines,
larches, spruce, cedars, frs and sim
liar varieties. About two days has
been required to plant one acre, the
work being done by gangs of men
who set out with wagons, cooking
| outfits and the paraphernalia of a
mining expedition.
The young trees were grown in nur
series located at different points in
the west. At these stations the seed
is sown in huge hotbeds. This seed
is gathered each fall by the ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
JOIN IN COMMENCEMENT
FOR FIRST TIME

Louisville, KY, June 3IFor the
first time in the history of the insti-
tuition, the law, medical, and arts and
sciences departments of the Univer-
sity OF Louisville Joined together at
commencement today. The formal
exercises will be held this evening.
DR.. Charles w. Dabney of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati being commence
ment orator. The enrolment OF stu
dents this year was 597.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
eoosEsERRY cATsUP

Pick over, wash, and drain five
pounds of gooseberries. Put into a
kettle, and add four pounds of sugar,
two cupfuls of vinegar, one and one
one-half tablespoonfuls of cinnamon,
and one tablespoonful each of cloves
and allspice. Bring to the boiling
point, and let simmer two hours. Fill
the bottles and seal as usual.-Wo-
mamns Home Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
THlRTY.Slx FOR % CENTS

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in wellcorked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white pills,
for 25c. One pill with glass OF wa
ter before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical TO USE Get a bottle to-
day, and take a dose tonight-your
constipation will be relieved in the
morning, SO for 25c, at all druggists.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
SHORT CAREER OF A BIG GUN
(LOndOn TimeS)

In a lecture on modern artillery at
the Royal Institution, recently, Lieu
tenant Colonel Hadcock, of Elswick,
contrasted the life of big guns with
that of a butterfly.
In the case of the latter he supposed
that "a hours would be old age. The
big gun, on the other hand, looked ev-
erlasting, but it only lived when it was
being fired, and if an incessant stream
of projectiles could be poured out from
it its active life in that sense would
be only IL seconds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
NOW TRAVEL
UNDER OLD GLORY

New York, N. Y, June 3-The
strong demands of wealthy Ameri-
cans who are going abroad have led
10 the establishment of first class
service on the American line. and
when the liner Philadelphia sails to-
day, it will carry passengers first
class. The wealthy travellers to
Europe have suddenly become patriot
lc and wish to sail under the stars
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
ELECTRocUTE VIRGINIA
NEGRO TOMORROW

Richmond, Va, June S-Tom Coles,
n negro, sentenced to death for an at
tack on Il white girl. will be electro
cuted here tomorrow. He was shot
three times by the posse which cap
tured him at Buffalo Springs. He
reached here May l under heavy
military guard to prevent any attempt
at lynching
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
COAL OIL AS CLEANSER

Coal oil is recommended as an ex-
cellent cleaning agent, One woman
uses rag moistened with coal oil to
clean her stained wood floors. to clean
woodwork, porcelain bathtub and
also to polish the wall behind the
kitchen range.-South Bend (lnd.D
Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
MINNESOTA BREEDERS MEET

Mankato, Mimi, June 3'-Two hun
dred live stock breeders of Mime
sofa met here today for their annual
meeting. Prominent speakers on
breeding are provided, and discussion
Of cattle conditions will occupy much
of the sessions, which will be held to.
day and tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face,
head, arm. shoulders. chest and back.
Just apply few drops OF soothing
sioan's Liniment; lie quietly few
minutes. You will get such relief and
comfort Life and the world will
look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3
punches for 25c, at all druggists
.Penetrates without rubbing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
PINE APPLE FLUFF

One and a half cups pineapple, cut
in small ieces; one cup marshmal
lows, cut small; onehalf cup chopped
pecans, not too fine, Mix all together
with whipped cream, and serve in
glasses with a little whipped cream
ON top.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

and stripes. For the past two years,
the American line steamers have car
ried only second and third class pas
sengers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


run a second basement salesrOOm.
And for close onto five years heMan-
del Brothers department store on
State street has been running exactly
that kind of a second basement place
against the law.
The WOman's City club and other
wOmen's organizations are joining in
a movement to find out how and why
MandeI Brothers do it and who and
what is behind the MandeI store.
A speaker before the Woman's City
club class in citizenship said yester-
day:
Il am quoting William D. Haywood
of the Industrial Workers of the
World when I say to you that the
sort of anarchy practiced by Mandel
Brothers in this case was responsible
for the blOodshed and the killing of
soldiers and miners and women and
children in Colorado. The corpora
lions of Colorado laughed at the g.
hour law and the weigh-check law
and other laws in the same way that
Mandel Brothers for five years have
been able to laugh at the law of the
city of Chicago on second basement
salesrOOms. This is precisely the sort
of thing that breeds despair in polit-
icaI action and produces what is call
ed direct action"
A resolution was passed which asks
the board of directors of the Wom-
ans City club to go right to the bot
tom Of how and why MandeI Broth
ers have fioUted the law five years.
Sarah B. TUnnicliff, who was in
charge if the class, is a member of
the board of directors of the club.
She said:
81 shall urge that the club take
action on this and join with other
women s. organizations in finding out
just what is the matter with the gov
eminent of Chicago and if Illinois in
fbic uoofFor IF FboRo &c On invisible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


The resolutions contain a nutshell
history of the Mandel case. They
were adopted unanimously and read:
Whereas, It is represented by pub
lie officials and by one daily news
paper of Chicago that peculiar cir
cumstances attach to the administra-
lions Of government and of justice in
Cook county and the state of Illinois
in connection with the enforcement
Of an ordinance of the city of Chi
cagO concerning the operation of
Sub-baSement SalesrOOmS in depart
ment stores; and
Whereas, These representations
are as follows: An ordinance was
passed by the city council in 1910
which prohibits the operation of sub
basement salesrOOms more than 20
feet below street grade. Since the
passage of the ordinance Mandel
Brothers department store began the
operation of a subzbasement sales
room 80 feet below street grade. In
1911 Mayor Harrison directed a let
ter to the building commissioner ask
ing that official to consult the cor
pOratiOn counsel regarding the legal
ity of the MandeI Brothers store in so
operating a sUb-basement saIesroom,
with the result that the mayor was
informed Mandel Brothers were act
ing in violation of the city law. Man.
del Brothers was prosecuted before
Judge Caverly of the municipal court,
who ruled that the city ordinance
was unconstitutional. On appeal to
the supreme court that body June Is,
1914, reversed the judgment of the
municipal court and held that the leg
islation of the city was reasonable
and should not be interfered with. A
new hearing of the case has been re-
Gently completed before Judge Will
liams of the municipal court and it is
generally understood that Judge Viii
liams will give another decision pass
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-12
IN MEMORY or NRs hARY E. aoIk!N

On the evening Of Jan. ooh,
1915, the death angel visited the
home of Mrs. Henry C, Michael
and took the spirit of her beloved
mother, Mary to be with Jesus and
to hear his loving words, Come
We blessed of my father" Mary
was born in Pennsylvania, on July
IA, 1889.
During the time she was with US,
all that medical skill and loving
hearts and willing hands could do,
was done for her. She leaves to
mourn her loss three sons and four
daughters. and thirty-seven grand
children. She was n kind neighbour
and loved by all who knew her.
Her husband has been dead
eleven years.
She is gone but not forgotten.
Oh, how we miss herl There is no
one. can tell.
Written by her daughter,
Lille B Michael
Bridgewater, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-12
In MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance OF my
darling daughter, Matte Harper
Armstrang. whom God knew was
too good to stay in this sad, sinful
world, and called home to live with
bin February Is, 1912. Every
sound that strikes my err has in it
f. cadence pf despnir, without my
little Matte 10 sing md pan Una,
ma" The day that God called
her homs she kept saying, 1.-THE
Lord Is my Shepherd, | shall not
want, Mama" | know that she
heard the heavenly Father calling
her home. All tho consolation |
have il that | know that my treas
ure is in heaven, never to be rack
ed with the agonies of pain, and
that her suffering is at an end. |
hope that it will not be long till
I can join my loved ones 10 that
bright happy home.
Mother and Brother
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-12
For Sale

638 Acre River Bootom Farm, mostly
cleared and in grass, but the part moi
cleared contains timber enough to make
2 or 3 sawmill sets. 1t has 3 dwelling
houses, I large stock barn that will hold
$50 tons of hay and stock scales. Sit.
uated Is miles South East of the City OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. in Wood County
] mile from railroad and fronts II miles
on the river with the Parkersburg and
Stanton Turnpike running through the
farm. 1t is convenient to school and
churces. This is an Ideal Stock Farm
with direct shipment by railroads and
steamboat to good markets. For quick
sale will sell for $4,000.
We have yerul small farms con-
tanning Sd, ia, 1903, 140 and 24S acres
within to miles of the City OF
Parkersbure, W ia. that will make
very desirable homes. With best school
system churches rn'i markets to be
found in the Country
We also have good farms for sale in
Hardy, Grant AMI i'endleton Counties
w. Va. and Highland AID Bath Coun-
ties, Va.
We buy, sell and exchang farms
and city properly.
For prices and particulars call OF
write to Dudley and Grogg 2O5-4th St
Parkersbug, W. IA.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-12
DF6THQF MRS. GUFFIN

: Mrs. Luther Guffin e. ed at her
home uear Deeriield tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, after an illn's of only a
few weeks. death being due to
heart trouble. Mrs. Guffin was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Lena NAL
com, of Mcdowell, Highland county
and was about 80 years Of age. Her
death leaves a heavy burden of
grief and responsibility upon the
husband, four small children being
: bereft of a mothers care and at
tention, she was devoted wife,
and mother and will not only be
missed by her family but also by
her many friends. Besides her hus
band and four children. She is sur
,vived by her mother, two sisters
and three brothers all of Mellow
hell. =,
Funeral sevices were conducted
BY Rev. T. Fl. Daf fin and inter-
tent wasin Mount Merry grave