davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Common Pleas Court

0
Common Pleas Court
In the court of common pleas the
following matters were disposed of on
Saturday:
L. s. Bradfield VS.. John S. Tish--
Judgment by default. Decree of fore.
closure and order of sale.
C. l.. Pierce vs.. Louis Higgins
Submitted.
Eunice M. Wilson vs. Enos Wilson
Decree Of divorce for the plaintiff
on the grounds Of neglect.
William I. Rea VS.. Jane Matthews
Decree of partition.
Sheriff's Sale
In the foreclosure case of Oregon
Fike VS.. Lewis A. Bricker, house
and lot in South Vernon was sold Sat
urday afternoon at sheriff's sale to
Norman Frost for 1890. The proper
ty was appraised at 5000.
Executors Sale
Hal M. Eggleston and Harry Mitch.
ell, executors, sold a house and lot on
North Mulberry street, Saturday af-
ternoon to Isaiah 8. Vernon for 1925.
Inventory And Appraisement-
In the matter of the estate of Syl.
vester Baker, an inventory and ap-
praisement has been filed, showing
the following: Personal property
1925, moneys $227.43, securities ST..
375.2S, claims $225.1S. Total $1,99S. .s9.
Widow Elects
In the estate of John C. Rine, the
widow, Lucinda Rine, has elected to
take under the will.
Deeds Filed
J. L. Mckinley to c. w. Hoyman,
100 acres in Liberty, $3.50.
Caroline Robinson to w. M. Butch
er, 25 acres in Miller, $1,000.
John w. Browner to Florence r.
Leonard, lot in Maplewood allotment
81.
L. F. West to d. E. Blair, lot in
Fairview, 81.
Robert H. Coins to B. NJ. Allen, lot
in city, 81.
Era Turney to Clara Graham, lot
in city, 81.
j. F. Moore to o. L. Ashcraft, lot
in Elmwood, 81.
Florence r. Leonard to John w
Browner, lot in Maplewood allotment
ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Answer Is Filed

In the case of Evelyn M. Hammond
VS.. Howard l.. Hammond, an answer
has been filed in the Knox county
common pleas court. The defendant
denies that he has been guilty of
gross neglect and cruelty, and states
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23

A normal person perspires twice as
much when asleep as when awake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
The POrteffield viii Is Filed
For Probate
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

On Saturday afternoon the jury
commission, in the presence of Judge
Blair, drew the following names
from the wheel, who will serve as
grand and petit juror for the April
term of common pleas court, the
members of the grand jury to report
April IL, and the members of the pet
it jury on April 26:
Grand Jury
Lewis w. Hardesty-Jackson.
H. G. Ayers-College.
John Pazzig-Morgan.
E. G. Sheffer-Clinton.
William Doolittle-Second ward.
Lane Hall--First ward.
G. X. Dowds-Pike.
Charles Patterson--Wayne
G. B. McGinley--Pike.
John Wilkinson-Howard
Boyd Smith-College.
Burt observation-disclosures.
Cliff Brentlinger-Fourth ward.
Marion Billman-Butler.
Albert Helser-Brown.
Petit Jury
Finley Hammond--Union.
William Bowman-Clay.
Cal Lafever-Clinton.
Charles Scottie-Fourth Ward.
Thomas Thatcher-Liberty.
Edward Ewart-Morgan.
G. II. Miller-Howard.
G. d. Martin-Berlin.
James Oldaker-Hillier.
c. A. Blubaugh-Union
Thompson Dowds
Clyde Burgoon-Third ward.
w. A. Barnes-Union.
Adam Scott--Butler.
Fred Amos -Middlebury.
James Ulery-Pleasant. y
Fred Martin-Clinton.
Clyde Dunmire-Howard
w. II. Jones-Jackson.
Burt Hawkins-Milford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Petit Jury Recalled

PetTt jury HecdIIeu-
The members fthe petit jury of
the January term of common pleas
court have been recalled to report at
the court house on Monday, March
20, at which time criminal cases will
be taken up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
FENCE POST TREATMENT PAYS
creosote Adds Many Years to Life ot
Soft Wood.


II fence post preservation We're prac
ticed in Iowa, good many millions
of dollars could be saved every few
years. A long series OF tests by the
Iowa experiment station shows tina!
the length of life of fence posts Is
multiplied several times through treat
ment with creosote oil. 1t is estimated
that a willow or cottonwood post treat
I'd entire will last from 20 to % years
whereas. one not treated will last only
from four to six years. To treat q
willow pest costs about 26 cents
II It lasts 25 years and interest on the
expense is counted at 6 per cent com
pound. the annual cost OF treatmeni
will be &c cents.
1t has been found effective TO trea,
only that part of the post which goes
into the ground. Ii only the bottom
three feet is given preservation treat
ment. the cost will run about as fol
lows: White cedar, cents: cotton
wood. 6.5 cents; soft maple, 8 cents;
green ash. S.5 cents: willow, 9.5 cents
A good average absorption Of creosott
oil is four pounds, costing about 2 cents
pound. A bulletin on fence posi-
preservation is soon to be issued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
BIRTHDAY OF GOVERNOR.

John II. Gear. who was Governor
Of Iowa from 1925 to 1882. was born
at Ithaca, New York. OH April Z, 1925
1t was int-ls43 that he came Ito lows
and located at Burlington which was
his home the remainder OF his life.
He served three years as a member
of the lower hous of the General AS
sembly Of Iowa and was twice elected
speaker of that body. Then for two
terms he was governor OF the state
al Iowa; while he later represented
the people Of the state in the lower
house OF Congress-. and he was twice
elected United States Senator from
Iowa He died on July 14th. 1900.
The nomination of Gear for Senator
by the republican caucus OF the Iowa
legislature was the result OF long
and rather bitter contest. Seven
names were submitted to the choice
OF the caucus" according to the writer
Of volume published by the State
Historical Society of Iowa. Amid
breathless silence ballot was taken
and read. John II. Gear had received
forty-two votes; While his nearest
cOUpetltOF, Nllldm L. heppuIH Aau
received only nineteen. Lacey, Stone,
Cummins and Perkins ran about even.
No one had received enough votes to
nominate, and SO second ballot was
taken. This time Gear forged ahead
10 fifty. drawing votes from nearly
all the other candidates except Cum
Minis. who gained three, making him
fifteen. And vet there was no nomi-
nation. The interest OF the spectators
was intense as the names were called
cn the third ballot. Gradually the
Gear vote mounted above the result
ON the previous ballot. but it was not
until almost the last ballot had been
read that his victory was made GER
tain"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Ida Grove, April IA total of fifty
four deeds for farm lands were record
ed in this county during the month Of
March and the total consideration Civ
en- on the fifty-four deeds totalled ST.
t0S,052.03, and the internal revenue
stamps cancelled thereon amounted to
s645.20. The largest deed fled was
$50,4Oo, and was given fer 200 acres
Of land situated near the town of Hol-
stein. being the largest price paid for
Ida county soil thus far this year. The
farm is highly improved and is stu
ated on the table belt land near the
lda-Cherokce line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
BUFFALO in IOWA.
Herd Seen in This State as Late as
1863.

Herd Seen in This State as Late as
1868.
1t is well known that the prairies
Of Iowa were the grazing ground OF
large herds of buflaloes in the early
days before they were AL killed or
driven away by the Indians and white
hunters. But even as late as 1868
northern Iowa was visited by herd
Of these animals, as lis indicated by
The following item discovered in a
Dubuque newspaper Of that year by
member of the research staff of the
State Historical Society of Iowa:
"Out in the northern part of Hardin
County, near Iowa Falls, a large drove
Of buffaloes made their appearance
last week. and the people have had
plenty OF sport hunting them. One
old bull that was killed weighed
thirteen hundred pounds. He was
wounded on Thursday and escaped:
early the next morning he came
across some stock belonging to an emf
srant who had camped on the prairie,
and killed an OK and one or two cows.
and would have done more damage had
net a party of hunters come up and
dispatched him. Where the animals
came from. how they managed to ira
vel so far into the state without being
discovered is II mystery"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
SEND BOYS TO
San FRANCISCO
Trips to Big Exposition Will be the
Prizes for Corn Growers This
Year.
BOYS ARE BECOMING INTERESTED
Director Bliss Plans for Representa-
lives From so to 60 Counties
May Have Special Train.

Iowa boys who win the acre corn
growing championship in their coun-
ties this year will get free trip to
1.-THE Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco next fall. The agricultural
extentinn department of Iowa State
college has already arranged to send
the champion from four OF the colln-
ties OF the state, and this list will be
Increased rapidly. Director Y X. Bliss
hopes that these arrangements canibe,
made in at least 50 or 60 counties and
il that is done the winners will be
sent in a special train. The boys will
not merely get q chance to see the ex-
position in San francisco. but they
will also have chance to see the eX-
position ut San Diego and to visit Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City; Denver, Colo
rado Springs and ether places 0f in
terest in the west
w. A. Sanford, OF the First National
Eank of Cherokee. was the first man
ig Iowa TO provide fund of $135 to
pay the expenses OF 4 trip OF one boy
to San Francisco. His fund Will. OF
course be used to take care of the
corn growing chompion in Cherokee
county. Messrs. Horridge and MclEl-
roy. OF the FIRST National Bank OF Vim.
ton. followed by providing the prize for
the champion corn grower OF Benton
county. The Citizens Savings bank OF
Cedar Falls has taken care Of Black
Hawk county and arrangements have
been made in Greene county for send
ing the winner from there. Other
bankers and business men who desire
to take care OF other counties should
communicate immediately with Direc-
tor Bliss at Ames.
Last year more than 1.100 boys We're
in the corn club contest. 1t is hoped
that this year the number will be In
creased very largely. Last year the.
boys grew from to 30 acres OF corn
each. The average record yield OF all
the members was G3 bushels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
FARMERS GET INVENTION FREE.
Valuable Machine Devised by Prof. n.
D. Hughes for Dealing With Hard
Seeds Given to the Public.

A machine just perfected by Prof.
II. d. Hughes OF the Iowa agricultural
experiment station and given to the
public. promises to save farmers mil
lions OF dollars that have been lost
because Of the failure OF SO large q
percentage of clover and other legum-
inous seeds to germinate. This ma
{ hine, in many instances, has brought
clover and alfalfa seed from germ
ination of S per cent up to 80 per cent.
The hard character OF the seed coat
in leguminous seeds has always been
a handicap. When put in the ground,
moisture fails to get through this coat.
ing, with the result that most OF the
seed soon lies dormant. Many efforts
have been made to solve this difficulty
but In vain, until Prof. Hughes sue
ceeded in eliminating it. His machine
is constructed so that individual seeds
are scratched deeply enough to give
the moisture chance to get in and
make them germinate when they are
sown. The machine, when manufac-
|tured, can be put OH the market at a
moderate price SO that any farmer
who grows any considerable amount
of clover or alfalfa can well afford to
have one. This machine is being pat
tented in the name of the people and
will be an absolutelyNtree gift to them.
Several thousand pounds OF seed
were treated for individual farmers
with the machine at Ames. One man,
who sent in 5000 pounds OF sweet
clover seed, said that before treatment
the termination was about so per
cent; after treatment it was 50 per
cent. An Iowa farmer wrote that he
used only pounds per acre of treated
sweet clover seed. from which he Sc
cured perfect stand: whereas, the
usual rate of seeding ranges from l5
to 90 pounds per acre, while many un-
satisfactory stands resulting because
OF uncertain termination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

The mayors OF most cities throw
out the ball at the first ball game, but
college presidents sometimes neglect
this important duty.
1t is embarrassing when Villa. Car
ranga, Obregon. etc, refuse to quail
when our government sets the dove of
peace on them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

CONTINUED ON Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Today on the big farms the plow-
man sits in his sulky seat and lets the
motor do the work. Riding over the
yielding and lumpy soil for whole
day may not be quite SO easy as it
seems to the man leaning over the
fence. But at least the labor OF the
old time process has been vastly re-
thlcpl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

People who don't pay an income tax
long for the time when they will be
legally assessable, and those who do
pay one grosn at the sufferings i'm
posed on them by an unjust govern
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

When the poet wrote those lines the
word "plowman" associated itself with
the most laborious and toilsome task
in farm life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

1t is hoped that some of our broth
err editors will celebrate Clean Up
week by sweeping a path through the
center OF the Office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

PaSa la 5a. col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
SECCION EDITORIAL
LA MPACIENCIA DEL sRIO. LANSING

=, sa1or I ,rs;uo psf; ip,n,c,eoto or rra,udar las cnnrrrcncHiS pan
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n. u,. o. ms .r,p,I,a,r ! nos Ya,titir 81 ruiLti, nmr ii taua Hr
mon,n;r o. r,c>,.n> ,rio,s h,run crrr, ar nn>olro>r l ofici0 de- tu-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
EPor Ia Patria y por Ia Raza
Lectures para Ell Pueblo
". e; Z. OCTO 81.

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rrlnnr. 81 nrioso ndi.l me- Sill
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

Pasa la 5a. col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
tCOntinuaciOn) }.
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~itii0.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

UaSlo aver lc cDnOci en- I'll lrrr-
tro. va cilantiO llryf Il ms hiI"S
:, u,ir In ,icran mIertO. abrlcIido:aP
oaso cntrr una multitud de mrNic;i-
nos, lod0s infrIices pnr que i0iHs
,cmOs S,Iirir Il murSira ~tihti'iit.
nj yer la attraction qu" rirr:Ian cS-
los cimro cada,crrS. 10 ne l.jc en-
los h0mh:eS. que pidlerhn flaDtr
lido ALI impiSadOS pGr comprehensive
pnIitico. sine Ell los niiloS marIlch-
los , las muicrrS eniutrdaS dc mi
raza que drTamuIhan laGrimaS y
prrsrniaban otrns tantoS iioy'rFS
mrNican0S abaudonad0S.
Y sin ilahcrIr c0n0ciao. tfngo Il
sI iuplha Il drSprdirIn. no eli mont
hrr de- uuirnrS TenSar0n como 81. 81
10 tie %qui"nrs srntinos ct mlSlno pa
lriotiSmo. de quirnc> emo ALA.
c0n 81 alma apcGa:la, Il la phtria
M" suirc Y aTiii Il TN p""ht0 DC
Olr:l l'lI:i. u Nv hlT" Ndh9i'' u"
nos cOmprrndr.
En- tpocaS normairS y en- ne
rr, prupia. cuandn m,ierr uno de-
cstos hOmbrrS. pu:he ct pueblo
auruparSc en- rrdcdor DE- sill ium-
Inn. urilar StI lrrrd:ctG final y en-!
arrrbateS dc d0iOr o DE- ira. drrir 81
luz grandr o fur pcGucno.
pcr0 en- la fp0ra actual. cliailti"
In GUERRA mallita ha dcsprrtaio
rnlrr mGS0trcS tG,iaS las r%iNi6nrs'
dcrmihas. cuamd0 l0da,ia 10 80 &c
in j~uslicia. nj 81 oyr la lrfaaa.
cuand0 piSam0S TERRA eN';il,.a :
cncontram0S entire I'm pueblo rii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
Articulos Ajenos
Diviso desde las curnbres la
terra baja.....
Por ell Ing. Romulo Escobar en- el sepelio del
General Pascual OrOZcO

@ I,0mbrrS honradOS lamfnfan
lu!cStraS pcGaS. Il pcSar dr QUE
en- 10 general. no puedcn Saher 10
one noSGtrOS Sabem0S. hi srnlir 10
u,ir neSGtrOS ScntimOs. dfbcmGS ca
l!ar V cc.iar SGiIrc rSOS fcretr0S
esta TERRA cX~traniera. que cs mas
piadosa que los h0mhrcs. o re-
!igioso si.cIcio.
:Habtis dido eS&S grantees Or
Gursias que comrnzandn p0r unaS
notas sruavcs y pausadas Suhen dc
iGno Y. pcc0 Il POGO. arrcbatm el
alma haSta llevarla muy alto. para
callar dcSputs. driandola carr Il los
:.hismos del Silrnci0?
.ASi Is la vida dc I'm h0fnbrr como
este. que la guiad0 al pueblo y
Ii ha prOducido eI rntuSiasmo del
pueblo.
p.;mcro. las notaS SlIalcs. drS-
putS. G! vertigo. 81 maximum del
amor Y ri maximum del odi0. y
Iurao: la muertc. cI S%ilrnciO. In o
Ia final. las S0rdas %vibraci0ncS que
aprnaS ST perciiirn en- el eco. la
tunlba.
rs T.. mOmcntO de la paz!
Que cali"n. purS. los Odi0S. que
10 tlrbrn este SiirnciO les paSiOneS.
cue I'll mo de hermanOS guar
de esq SlIriiO, aIIiqIIr no sin dcrir
antrS :; los ciudadanOS de cSia ma
ci0n u,ar nos di aSilO: que 81 han
y;S!0 lIOrar :: las muiercs de nucS-
fra r;iZai y nos ven ;tIH cOngrrga-
Pasa Ia 5a. col. 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
POLL MARK.

han poIidn lar>r rurnta dc las
rnmpiirarian"S H. $u nurvo SiSIr-
ma monrIaGiu. Ell Fl actual prurHSO
de- 81 ,irraimirnto.
Ina yrz. rSianio parade rrrntr
Il Ia ufirlUa ,ir CunII>raciOarS.
.\vruiia .!uirrZ. No. 10. IN la riu-
dad mrElcana d. este nombrc. me
ii rn!ca,Io por mfndi@oS QUE me
priian crnIavoS. Les alarguG al
=lin linero vi.!iSta Iu" iIrvaba con
mi-O. prrn rual srr!a mi SOrprcSa.
ruand0 - nrgarOn a acrptarl0.
i:cmenzarnn Il aIborOIar. y rnlre
las differences rNpreSloArS que de
clan "n rSpaHol, pudr cOmprcndrr
Ia H.. "~@rilgos Y "dGcimnS". Gre
,yrnGn qur me- tOmahan por carran-
ri>la Y rnnSii"ran!0mr en- mala
pnSiriGn. Ira!t H. rriirarmc. prrO
mi cnmpail"ro me- rXplird rnI0mr.S
que mis- t~einorrS rrnn i%nfundadn<.
y lur solo me- prdian moarha$ he
70 crnjayoS r"n los Iur podrian com
parar ai=una roSa.
ileviln dign0 de lamar ia alrn-
r!nn, Los mlSnoS mcn1igOS. re-
lluSanln FL IinerO De Villa, frantc
Il una de suS PARTICIPATES Oficinas.
como eS la 4" "ConfiScaciOneS" q
INSiSilcudO Ell que So les diera di-
nero americana. Encierra este he
emo una moral. que serviria para
ICHiar un ruentO.
FL canine adopiado pOr Villa
para acaparar Ia monpda IN plata,
de circuiaciGn legal. cs tambiGn
curloS0. Sc ra!i6 para clio. de un
decret0 que promulg6. segiin So
hlzo Saber IN Ia declaration hecha
an 81 COngreSO Americana 81 dia
, de- f'rbrero de 1915. Hcla auui:
villa emile SUI prOpio papel mo-
media. firmado por ii mismo. anne
nazandO con la mucrte al que So
nicguc a aceptarl0. Sc debe tomar
al preciO que 81 quiera. y nadic
puede pagan SuS trabajadOrcs en-
las minaS. en- las haciendas o en-
los ranches con orc meXicano o a.
mericano. Este ORC debe cambiarse
al mismo Villa p0r Sus propios
carlificadOs. a raz6n de So cenla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
Lo que ha hecho en- Mexico la poIltica de "Vigi
lante Espera" del Presidente Wilson
Otro articulo de Raymond c.. Carroll, traducido espe-
cialmente para la Prensa"

gran pariiripari"n rn = pr"ruHio
,t"Sruitrnto que - SIntl" rn SuS
tr0pa>. Miles Il" h"mbrr> irSrria-
ban. al Sabrr que con III valOr de-
,uS hahrr,.S nn pndian cunpra"
ID sufficient" para VlNlr. FL peso
De Villa - ruoilLaha a Is pOrUnn.
rn f. PaSo. Tex. "n Ia "pora dr Ia
rrnunria lie Bryan. prro nadie haria
O~nrrariOurS con rSIa mcrcanria.
CarranZa NO 10 Ina IIecil" mrior
ron 81 pobre pueblo Il luien lIa la-
10 miIloneS que NADIA vaIrn. Dr>-
pu6S de Su primcra emission rn A.
bril- IS de- 1918. prrii6 Io,Io tr-
NOR Il Ia> cnn>"rurnrias. En- So
gui,ia lanHG a Ia circulation 0IroS
rinro miiloncS rn bi!lrlrs de- ). 10.
~ Y 100 pesos. drSpurS doSrl"nto>
mil pesos nn irnOminarionrS de 3y 10
rrnlavos. Y por tiltimO ircinta Y
dos mIllunrS: lodn drnlr0 del Pc
riudO lie lin ano. DcSd" %cntonre>.
>uS prrnSa< no rrSan> tie TRAFALGAR
Droducirndu t"nrIadaS de- paprI que
no tienr nj Siqui"ra Su propia "a
rantia. FL lainbi@n rrhu>a tomar
Su pr0pia monrda. y los prohUc-
lorr> dc pctrGlco IN Tampicn. ing!r-
SrS o amrricanOS. los ODii@a a pagar
Ell orc Il rOnlrlhuriOn"S o deere
choS de rNportacl6n.