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"V TUESDAY, APHIL 4, 1011. THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER PAGE 8EVCW " COLLAPSED On The Witness Stand Did Airs. Maude Cooper Who Was The Plaintiff In A Divorce Case Statue of Italian King Is One Of the Wonders of the World Overcoiiie With An Attack Of Nervousness Mrs, Sylvia Mcintosh Is Granted A Divorce Oilier Items From The Temple Of Justice Maudo Cooper, plaintiff In the dl vorco caso of Cooper vs. Cooper, col lapsed In the witness chair In the common pleas court room Friday morning about 10 o'clock. Dr. B. F. Humbert was Immediately called and attended tho woman In the Judge's private ofllco. Tho physician stated that tho attack was brought on through nervousness. Mrs. Cooper re covered from tho attack shortly be fore noon and was able to appear In court. The divorce caso of Curran vs. Cur ran was commenced In tho court of common pleas Thursday afternoon and 11 tho witnesses for tho plaintiff wero' examined. A recess was taken in tho case Friday morning whllo tho case of Maude Cooper vs. Daniel Cooper was hoard. Tho Curran caso was resumed In the afternoon. In tho court of common plea3 oh Friday morning a dlvorco was granted Sylvia Mcintosh from Dr. Robert L. Mcintosh on tho grounds of extreme cruelty. Tho plalnthf was given ali mony In the sum of $1,000. a To Set Aside Deed Mary Flanagan has commenced a eult In the court of common pleas of Knox county against Elizabeth Brana gan for tho purpose of setting aside a deed executed by tho lato Patrick Flanagan, who was 80 years of age. Tho allegation Is mado that tho said Patrick Flanagan was of unsound mind and unable to oxecuto a deed and that ho was Influenced In tho Blgnlng of tho deed by tho plaintiff In this action. William M, Koons & Sons for tho plaintiff. o The Beinhower Will Tho last will and testament of Sam uel Beinhower, late of Brandon, has been, filed In probate. By the terms of tho will ho gives to his wife, Maria Beinhower, all his property, both real and personal, and upon her death It goes to his children. Harry T. Beln howor and Mary B. Beinhower. Tho will was signed August 0, 1010, In tho prcsenco of Lowls B. Houck and Charles S. Darling. Fourth; Partial A .fourth partial account has been filed In probato court by C. F. Col vlllc, guardian of Sarah Cooper Her vey, showing tho following: Received $13,231.02, paid out )3,2t4,37, balanco J9.9C7.55. Second Partial William F. O'ltourke, guardian of Sarah Watson, has filed a second and partial account In probato, showing tho following: Received $2,595.20, paid out $1,000.57, balanco $544.09. Deeds Piled Mary Mill to Grovor C. Carpenter, part lots 92 and 93, Braddock's F. A. add., Mt. Vernon, $2,G00. Wm. Welsh to Wra. Ii. Ward, lot 250 and part lot 247, Walker's add., Mt. Vornon, $3,250. Charles H. Fry to Wm. C. Rockwell, parcel In Mt. Vernon, $1,300. John Guthrlo to Mary A. C. Har- wood, 57 acres In Borlln, $5,500. Porry Collins to Emma V. Squires, SO acres In Miller, $5,000. Tho J. S. McConnoll Co. to Irvin H. Forbing, Tots and part lots 281, 82, 85, 80, 01, 92, 00 Walker'o add., Mt. Vernon, $5,000. N Tho Rt. Rov. F. W. Brooke, D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma, administered tho rlto of confirmation at St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening on a class of five, and preached an elo quent sermon. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About ttieslro of yoarthocs, It's somo eaiUfactlon to know that many peoplo can wear Uoc a alio entailer bjr ahaklng Allen's Voot-Kaae, the ami acptlc powder. Into I hem. Justtbothlngforpane IwrTartlca, l'otent Leather 8h oca, and for Urcaklng la Mew Shoes. When rubbers or overshoes hecomo neceuarv ami your hoc pinch, Allen'a I'oot-Eaa pirMlailant relief, Hold Everywhere, 85c Bampio PHKI5. Addresa, Alien B. Olmatcd, La Hot, M.X Dtn't oateft any tultfUntt. BWOIID AND MAN COMPARED. ITALY Is celebrating the flftloth anniversary of her Independence this year with two international expositions, ono at Turin and the other at Rome. The exposition nt Rome is entirely devoted to art, and practically nil of the notions of the world have sent some of .their treasures. Perhaps tho most iinpo.'tnnt event of the celebrations will bo the inauguration of tho colossnl statue to King Victor Emmanuel II. on tho summit of Cnpltollno hill In Rome. TltW Ktulue will rank ns one of tho wonders of tho world. Tho monument U a great temple of whlto marble that serves as a setting for tho gigantic bronze st-.it tie of the king who brought about the unification of Italy and tho restoration of Its capital In tho Eternal City. The Clmenslons of the statue are co great that It can bo realized only by comparisons. For Instance, a man stnudlng on the shoulder can barely reach to the top of tho plume which surmounts the helmet, tho distance being eight feet, Tho sword Is fourteen feet long nnd' wolghs 350 pounds. A man standing beside It looks like n pygmy. Artisans and artists have been working on the stntue for twenty years, tho cost, which amounted to millions, having been defrayed by popular subscriptions. Nearly everybody In Itnly from the. king to tho poorest peas ant gave eomothlng to help pay for the monument Q'OORMAN MADE SENATOR Albany, N. Y., April 1. Jamos A. O'Gorman, a supremo court Justice for Now York county, was elected tho Democratic United States senator In place of Clmuncey M. Uepow.' Sen ator O'Gorman rocelved 112 votes, whllo Mr. Dopew received 80, Neces sary to a choice, 97. Tho nomination and election of O'Gorman was brought about by thi) power of Charles F. Murphy and Francis Lyndo Stetson. Senatoi O'Gorman could not have been noml nated or elected without tho Insur gent vote, which was largely con trolled by Mr. Stetson, nor coud h have been nominated or elected with out tho vote which was largely con trolled by Charles F. Murphy. MOHELAND WO DFPATA N'T TAL KAA IB Newark, O., April 1. Donald More land, alleged slayer of Elsie Hen thorn, has recovered from his drunk en stupor, and refuses to Mscurs the crime. 'A special grund jury will bo convenod Monday to consider hi3 caso. Ho is charged with first de gree murder. It Is said that a post-mortem exam ination revealed the fact that tho girl had been mistreated before the fatal shot was fired. Tho funeral of tho victim will tako placo tomorrow afternoon at tho family home, three miles north of Pataskalo, Give Women Ballet. Madison, Wis., April 1. A condi tional bill granting suffrage to wom en In state elections was passed In tho state senate by a vote of 10 to 4 Tho Mil will become a law, provided a referendum provision Is favorably Indorsed by tho peoplo In the coming generol election. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL CHARGED WITH FRAUD New York, April 1. Tho husky young lads all over the country who havo boon burning the midnight oil and poring over the text books and examination sheets ' of tho Railway Educational association, through whose aid they aro qualifying for Jobs as firemen and brakemen on the big railroads, will have to wait a whlfo borore they get tho Jobs prom iscd thorn by President George II. Baker of tho society, and tho man ager of the correspondonco school run by It. Baker was arrested . by Inspector Parsons, charged with fraudulent uso of tho mails. It was said that Bakor was making not less than $40,000 a year, though It was not of rocord that a single porson bad ever obtain ed n Job on a railroad through hit fforta. GET OUT OF D6bR8 I (Troy (Kan.) Chief) Thoracis nothing llko the puro fresh air nnd sunlight to glvo vigor to body and mind. Many persons mako a groat mistake In remaining indoors nnd broiling themselves to doath all winter besldo the redhot stove. They aro mortally afraid of catching cold. Tho parents iraaglno that It is their duty to keep children In tho house continuously is soon ns frost sears tho loaves, and to see that tho doors nnd windows pro clospd nnd t-twt to airtight, day and night. Tho parents want healthy and robust children; but thoy' employ ontlroly tho wronf methods. Lot the children ana every body olso have all tho llfo-glvlug ozono of tho outdoor life possible. Tho country people havo this Inestl mablo advantage ovor city people, and they ought to bo wis onough to make tho best uso of It. Tho frosli air In jUBt as necessary in winter ns It Is In summer. : pAMVptJ WANT 0 V MADMAN WANTED TO SEE GOVERNOR Had Big Gun, Got Sought Ex ecute's Protection, Columbus, O., March 31, Armed with a big now 32-callbor revolver, Guy Rlttcnbouso of Ostrandor. badly demented, created a big scare at tho Btatchouso when ho domanded an Im mediate Intervlow with Governor Harmon. IUttonlioiiBe appeared in tho rotun da of the state liouso -and, when ho met ono of the capltol pollco, de manded to sco tho governor, "I want to sco tho governor; I must seo him!" declared Ititten house. "Tlio detectives are after him and they aro after me, and I must see Mm!" A telephone message to the city prison resulted in Detectives Borgln .and limner being hurried to the cap ltol in an automobile. They took tho young man Into custody and, as they wero placing him in the automobile, tho revolver was discovered In hla sldo coat pocket. Polfce Burgeon Obotz, who exam ined tho man, found him badly de mented lie had chewed his under lip until it was bleeding. He told tho police that a typewriter- company was after him bo cause ho was getting too speedy on the machl and ho wanted tho gov ernor to protect him. c " Most Remarkable Offer ! 9 To all Paid In Advance Subscribers SENATORS PASS THE LIE As Result Colorado Senators Will Put on Gloves For Charity. Denver, March 31. After passing tho lie on the floor1 of tho senate and trying to get at each other, State Senators Hecker and Blakuy have ar ranged, through seconds, to settle their troubles with their fists. The bout will be held in the big auditor ium, if the consent of ho mayor can bo secured. An admission fee will bo charged and tho proceeds donated to the Institution lot the feeblo minded. Hecker, who Is only 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 217 pounds, whllo Blake; Is C feet 3 ,and weighs only 123 pounds. The dispute arose when Hecker, referring to a measure which Blakey proposed, doclarod the latter was not sincere. Both aro Demo crats. Shoots Wife, Woman-and Self. Lexington, Ky., March 31. Georgo Scott, a negro, shot and killed his wlfo, Susie Scott, and mortally wounded Emma Rogers, another negress. Scott then mortally wound ed himself. It Is thought ho Is crazy. WHO KILLED YOUNT SCHOOL BOOK BILL? Governor Harmon Wanders How Such Things Happen, Columbus, O., April 1. Tho defeat of tho Yount uniform school text book bill by the sonnto last week was exceedingly displeasing to Governor. Harmon, who Is now to Join In tho fight to havo the Democratic party redeem Its pledge by passing tho bill. "1 think tho bill Is a good ono,' J said tno governor, "ana l wish to give It my indorsement. Tho peoplo are paying excessive prices for books and tho bill offdrs a remedy. The burden of buying books falls on those least able to bear It, and when thoy change residence from one county to another or from ono town ship to another they must buy over again. "What sort of Influence can bo brought to tho legislature to turn votes against such a bill? It would be Interesting to know how they work it," Ho expressed tho hopo that tho bill will pass. It is to be reconsidered in the senate week after noxt. DORMITORY INVADED Students Compel Fair Co-Edt to Parade In Nighties. Spokane, Wash., April 1. Condi tions bordering on anarchy prevail at Washington State college as the re sult of a strlko of 1,200 mon and womert students, caused by a raid on tho girls' dormitory In which the 'girls we're dragged out of their beds and forced to parade through the building In their night clothes. So determined are the students that there sbnll be no class until the offenders arc expelled that they have posted guards at the entrances of all, buildings to prevent any pupil from attending recitations. The raid, which occurred Monday night, wa "hushed up" by tho faculty, but as soon as the students In general heard of it they called a strlko. Denman Thompson Seriously III. IlOHtnn, April 1. Dcnmnn Thomp son, whoso portrayal of Josh Whlt comb in "Tho Old Homestead" has dollghtcd thousands, Is reported seri ously ill with heart troublo at Ills homo In Woel Swansea, N, H. 9 m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 m 9 9 m 9 9 9 9 9 VBHi'MSHu.VjMwiJBiBHHH9BKuinsuI7?i7? THLY A Large, High Class Magazine, Same Size Pages as Collier's and Saturday Evening Post, Beautifully Il lustrated and with Handsome Colored Cover, will be MAILED FREE each month to every Paid-in-Advance Subscriber to THE DEMOCRATIC r ANNER w w. E NOW take pleasure in stating that through special clubbing arrangements with Mr. Norman E. Mack, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee - and publisher of NATIONAL MONTHLY, we are going to mail a copy of this fine magazine to every paid in advance subscriber of The DEMOCRATIC BANNER. This is the most extraordinary and by far the most lib eral offer ever made by a newspaper in the Unitod States, as we are actually giving you the two publications for tho regular price of THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER only and not asking you to pay one cent either for the NATIONAL MONTHLY magazine or ths postage on same. As you probably know NATIONAL M03&THLY is one of the highest class magazines published in the United States, beautifully illustrated and printed on fins paper and with handsome multi-colored covers. tt is without question the most talked of magazine in the country today. Every month the leading newspapers throughout the country devote columns of space in reviewing the articles which appear in its columns. It ia the first real monthly magazine that ever took up the cause the Democratic party. It contains every month leading po litical ai tides written by the greatest Democrats in the United States. tn addition to these political articles every issue contains a mass of general magazine articles and finely illustrated stories by the greatest living magazine authors which makes it the equal of any ten or fifteen cent magazine, and a welcome visitor each month to every member of the family. The regular subscription price of NATIONAL MONTH LY is one dollar per annum, so you can see what a great offer we are making you. REMEMBER Every paid in advance subscriber will receive a copy of NATIONAL f MONTHLY mailed, postage paid, to them every 1 month. i . If you are not already a paid in advance subscriber to Tho DEMOCRATIC BANNER you should become one at once. Take advantage of this remarkable opportunity NOW, before it is too, late. Address all subscriptions to DEMOC RATIC BANNER, Mt. Vernon, Ohio ! 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 t 9 9' 9 9 9 9-9- 9 m m m 9 9-9- m 9 4 i 9- A m J i I i i 9 4 1 9 ' 9 9 9 m 9 9 Jl -?w UV wVfud.,,.,lyMy,iW4fr,ra-UaV -, . ? . ...-: ,. -v ri-" ? .' -