davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-21
Letter to
DIR. Kilner & Co.,
Bin ghamton, n. Y.

Prove What swamp.Root VIII do for
You
Send to Or. Kilmer & Co., Bling.
hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Bennington Daily Ban
ner. Regular flfty-cent and one dol
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-21

tween Cooledge's ice cream parlor on
Depot street and Nichols farm house,
purse having inscription Providence,
r. l. Finder please leave at post
Office and receive reward.
Mrs. Scott Gray and sister, Miss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
WHY A
RESURR ECTIO N
The Resurrection Doctrine Pc
culIaT to Christianity, but
Known to No Other.
What If the Dead Should Not Rise,
Would This Affect Christian
Faith and Doctrines and
Prove Them All False?
PASTOR RUSSELL PROVES IT so

London. April 10.
The London Tab
ernacle was crowd
ed to hear Pastor
Russell's Easter
sermon on 1.-THE
Resurrection Hope
the Only One" His
text was from l
Corinthians xv, 12-
49,
t1UIn ann anpun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
1. (. + i. + 1. + 4. + 4. 4. !. 4. 4.
+ OBITUARY 1.
i !. 4. + i i. + 4. i. + + i !. i.
George Il. Hitler

George H. Hillierdied at the Mt. Yer.
non hospital on Friday morning at
4;45 o'clock after ten days illness
caused by peritonitis. On Thursday
he was taken to the hospital from his
home on the Gambler road Just east
OF Mt. Vernon, but his death resulted
In spite of all medical aid. The de-
ceased was 65 years of age at the time
Of his death and is survivetd by two
sons, Granville and Charles Hitler
and four daughters, Mrs. Eva Smith
of Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Flor
ence Smeltzer of Stanley Oklahoma,
Mrs. Margaret Fry, residing just east
of the city and Mrs. Della Blocher
of this city.
The funeral at the late home on
Sunday afternon at o'clock, Rev. F.
q. Brininstool officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN CON-
PANY MT. VERNON, o.

Oldest Building and Loan Company
in this part of the State.
Established 1888.
% years of successful business.
Has never failed to pay full semi-an-
nual dividends.
The art of saving is to begin and
continue, although the amount may be
small.
This company receives subscrin
tions to its stock as small as one dol
lar per month.
Hundreds of its stockholders have
experienced the Joy of accumulating
comfortable surplus, and of having
it ready to mset emergencies.
You can subscribe for the stock of
this Company at any time.
Banner M. Allen, Secy.
81 Public Square
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. w. M. Young left this after
noon for Delaware to visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. w. G. Ross of Elkhart, Ind,
spent Thursday in Mt Vernon on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Edward Bell left this morning
for Detroit, Mich, where he will make
several days business visit.
Highest prices paid for fresh coun-
try butter and eggs. Simon's grocery,
| N. Main street.
Miss Lulu Hildreth of Brandon was
called to Homer Friday morning by
the illness of Mrs. Orie Smythe.
Mr.. Charles Andreas is confined to
his home on East Gambler street with
an attack Of grip
Miss Pearl Morey of Brandon went
to Centerburg Friday morning to
spend several days with friends.
Mr.. f. j. Kuba, of this city, went
to Columbus Friday evening. where
he will undergo an operation on his
| throat.
DIR. f. G. Larimore went to Della,
ware this afternoon where this even
ing he will deliver lecture before
the Delaware County Medical society.
Mr.. Samuel Hartman of Alliance,
formerly manager of the Cooper thea
tre, is In the city to spend several
days with friends
Mr.. Plimpton B. Chase left Friday
noon for his home in Washington, d.
c., after a several days visit at
Sparta.
Mr.. Allen q. White, owner of the
Cutter Stock Co., was the recipient of
a post card shower in honor of his
birthday anniversary on Thursday.
Clerk of Courts Lea of Delaware
county was in Mt. Vernon Friday to
attend The funeral OF his late uncle
Mr.. George Lea.
Mr.. Thomas Clark left Friday morn
ing for Pittsburg, Pa, where he will
make a several days visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. w. v. Alsdorf OF West High
street went to Canton Thursday af
ternoon to make a several days visit
with relatives.
Miss Matte Mccoy of East Chest
nut street left Friday morning foi
Tiffin, Ohio, where she will spend
Easter with relatives.
Mrs. G. III. Vance and daughter
Helen, returned to their home In Col
umbus Friday morning after several
days visit with relatives In Martins
burg.
Miss Ethel Ramsey returned to hel
home in Columbus Friday morning
after spending several days will
friends in Bladensburg
Mr.. p. B. Switzer of Bellville en-
tered the Mt. Vernon Medical and Sur
gical Sanitarium Friday morning fol
treatment
/ Miss Fawn Carey of South Vernon
| went to Columbus Thursday evening
to spend several days with relatives.
: Mrs. Pauline Mead and daughter
/ Helen, of Orrville are the guests o
} Mrs. Mead's sister. Mrs. NJ. Baker o
, Buckeye City.
: A post card shower was given Mrs
: G. C. Baughman at her home in Bran
I don Thursday in honor of her birth
!, day anniversary. She received owe
4 two hundred cards from her man!
a friends and relatives throughout tn,
!. state.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence e. Workman
: (Mae @. King) of Mt. Vernon ar,
4 spending their honeymoon at the Chit
tenden Hotel. They will make thei
4 home in Ashland.-Columbu Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
FINGER MASHED

Mrs. Walter Thayer of North San
dusky street painfully mashed the in
dex finger of her left hand while op-
Grating a dry mangle machine at her
home. DR.. L. L. Williams was called
to dress the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18

Deeds Filed
Clemmie NJ. Sheerer to Mary M.
Miller, lot in Buckeye City, $510.
Joseph NJ, Larimore to Harriet Hol-
lister, a6 acres in Milford. $4,000,
Joseph M. Larimore to w. II. Lari-
more. 70 acres in Milford, sS.1OO,
p, J. Parker, sheriff. to Isaac Hoov-
Ter. 2i acres in Howard, 500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18

sistancc of the Heavenly One-the al
ternat~e being. not eternal torment,
but death-Second Death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified executor of the estate OF
WILLIAM MERCER,
late OF Knox county. Ohio, deceased.
by the Probate Court of said county.
April s, 1911,
FRANK T. MERCER
Newark, Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
Democratic sanity.


The special correspondent OF the
Globe, who saw the installation OF a
Democratic house of representatives
az Washington last April. predicted II
would make a record for sane deport-
ment and wise legislation. The pre-
diction has been verified. Here Is the
verlfication:
Excellent organization, enforce
ment OF party discipline on Demo
cratic lines, with ample courtesy to-
wards the minority.
Overthrow OF the autocratic power
OF the speaker.
Refusal to play politics with reci-
procity legislation, which Republi-
can congress had denied its own
president.
Proved its sincerity by its UNI
swerving support OF President Taft's
reciprocity bill
Sensible moderation In Its differ
ence with the president over the ad-
mission Of Arizona and New Mexico
into the union.
Refusal to put the people of those
territories at disadvantage on ac-
4 SOuhh VI tho PACoAuCh1ihi NCtoy anu
prompt willingness TO admit Ariiona
without the judiciary recall, but with
the right, after admission, to have
one II she so desires.
Initiating prudent and popular leg
islation, and thereby winning the
support OF the majority OF the sen
ate.
Abstinence from mere squabbiing
with the upper ranch.
Enactment Of a corrupt practices
act.
Enactment OF new apportionment
OF membership.
Moderation and soberness In deal
ing with the subject OF tariff rev.
enaes, and success In obtaining Re-
publican support for the same In
house and senate, IL only to be de-
feated by the presidents veto.
Reduction or useless expenditures
for supernumerary employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
The Democratic Cong rsss

Trust Investigations conducted with
singular fairness and resulting In tho
acquisition OF more Information con-
corning combines than has been OBJ
tanned hitherto by any other method
Shedding much needed light on the
bureaucracy that has been hampering|
II not bounding DIR. Wiley In his eff
forts to protect the health OF the pub
lie. w
The foregoing Is record to which
the Democratic representatives, as|
well as the people who elected them,
may refer with enthusiasm.
II Is record which will prove the
strongest campaign document submit
ted TO the American people for many
years.
It is record which, more than
promises. or speeches, shows what
may be expected II the Democrats are
successful IN the election OF 1912.-|
Boston Globe.
Enemies Dumfounded.
The session of congress ended yes
terday will be memorable I'm our poii-|
tics. II marked the return Of the,
Democrats to power In the house. and
hui OUAy that ~ AioA hC0 NAaCA Aoseh ~
10 wisdom and sanity, to sagaeity I'M
leadership and In policy. The Demo-
Gratis have kept their pledges, they
have kept faith with the people, pre-
senting a record in vivid CONTRAST
with that OF the Republicans in the
session following the presidential
election, when In their pretended rel
vision of the tariff they broke faith
with the people. Moreover, through
out the session, from It's beginning to|
its end. the Democrats have worked
as q united and coherent party. Their
councils have not been confused by|
divided opinion. they have not been|
baffied In their achievements by fac
ton and difference. II Is almost liter
ally true, as Speaker Champ Clark de-
clared In his review of the session.
that "the Democrats have made rec
ord which has surprised our friends|
and dumfounded our enemies. New
York Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
Canadian Parties and Reciprocity

Annexation Is impossible because OF
acter of Canada
Great Britain and buys but 25 pei
cent of her imports there.
Canada sells but % per cent Of her
exports to United States. hut buys sc
per cent of her imports there.
On the conservative side 1t Is argued
that
Reciprocity means United States
will soon try to annex Canada.
Friendly trade relations with Uni
ted States will cause rapid breaking
away from Great Britain, socially and
politically.
Reciprocity win kill salt and salt
industries.
BY encouraging farmers to sell raw
products to United States and by ad
hitting manufactured articles free ~
at reduced rates, Canada will dis
courage manufacturing.
Reciprocity, In proposed form. mai
not be permanent, as either country
may repeal II any time.
"Tinkering with tariff' disturbf
business"
Last that Canada asked for reci1
procity with United States eight times
in 80 years and was turned down
proves present plan greatly to advant
age OF Uncle Sam.
TRANSPORTATION facilities now ar
ranged for east and west instead o.
north and south commerce.
Reciprocity will kill Canadian fruit
industry.
Reciprocity Will not save money fo1
consumer. as surplus will be taken NJ
nv trusts In United States,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

When presidential or congression-
al election is held in the United States
all parties stand on platforms.
The same conditions prevail In Can
ada. Here the parties are called lib
eral" and conservative" The former
stands for popular government and
democracy, the latter for Great Bril-
tain and the special interests.
In the campaign now In full sway
on the election OF members OF the
house of commons Sept. 81, the lib
erals are pledged to reciprocity with
the United States, on downward tariff
revision The conservatives are
pledged to maintain high protection,
Here's the argument Of each. IN a
nutshell. first the liberals conteuding
that
Reciprocity will give Canadian
farmers expanded market for pro-
ducts.
Farmers will be able to buy machin-
cry and prepared foods cheaper
Cattlemen will have extended
market for range stock.
Lumbermen will have extended
market for logs and sawed timber.
Fisheries will have extended
market for fish.
Iron mine operators will have OK
tended market for iron ore.
Canada IL increasing rapidly In
population and needs greater oppor.
tunity to sell raw m terials.
Reciprocity will make for more trade
and more friendliness between Can
ada and the United States.
Reciprocity will lead to permanent
peace between Canada and the United
States and hasten the day or univers
al arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
WITNESSES OF THE SPIRIT.

Up they creep. through slime OF cities,
Sprung OF Pain.
Blossoming, as Summer flowers
Thrive in rain.
Out or evil. SORROWS, earth-pangs
Moulding fate:
Pure. serene. secure, inspiring.
Brave, elatel
What heed they OF cringing towards
Crying Peace"
Theirs to fight till Life. their Captain.
Grant release.
Theirs to conquer by forgetting
Yesterdays
Theirs to strive for Truth and Honor.
Not for praisel
Swing OF world or wing OF insect
Each his worki
Only scorn for those who, knowing.
Yet would shirk
Not he son OF splendid leisure.
Born In ease,
Counts the most for human Progress;
Pain. Disease,
oftimes play
Mighty parts In mans equipment
For the fray!
UP they swarm. the great world-build-
Tested. true;
Theirs to labor--and to conquer
And to view
From the giant hifls of Progress,
Far and high,
Stars of Truth, serenely burning
In Gods skyi
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn In New
York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.

(Contfnued from Page oneJ
pie a very offensive phase of adj
vertising.
1t means a financial loss to the
Billposters' Association of a
great many thousands Of dollars,
but, as Mr.. S. G. Dobbs said, in
commenting on this resolution:
mo MAN OR ORGANIZA-
TION EVER LOST ANY
THING BY CONDUCTING A
BUSINESS ON HONORABLE
AND STRAIGHTFORWARD
LINES.
Mr.. Dobbs is right.
/ know of one instance where
a famous proprietary article
wanted to spend the sum of
100000 in signs all over the
country through the o. j. GUIDE
Company, and Mr.. Guide refused
the order.
1t is all right enough to talk
about STANDING FOR DE.
CENCY AND INTEGRITY IN
BUSINESS, but it is a good deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
Democracy or An Oligarchy Of Gold2

Former Senator Aldrich is still on
the job. He's on 1t more than ever.
The job is different; that's all.
Delivering both ends OF congress
and both parties to the money trnst Is
no small task, but that's what Aldrich
Is trying TO do.
This is not hopeless undertaking.
To the man who put over the Payne
Aldrich tariff revision, with Its wool
and sugar schedules, all things are
possible.
The "Aldrich bank plan" is scheme
to reform our banking and currency
laws, and thereby create govern
ment authorized trust for the exclu-
sive control OF the nations credits.
Such control is at present nearly en-
accomplished fact The Morgan group
is practically without competition N
the financial world today. There is no
man, business or corporation big
enough to defy TT"
The example OF Heinze and Morse,
the spectacle of the absorption OF
Tennessee Coal a. Iron, the shaking
down OF the Knickerbocker Trust, are
warnings sufficient to convince the
bushes man who IL sane.
Standard Oil Is now In the Morgan
partnership. The Jewish banks are
members. The banks and trust com
panies OF the middle west and west
have long taken their orders from
wall-st. railroads. insurance compan-
les and industrial concerns, the heart
and arteries of the commercial body
OF the United States. are In the grip
OF the "uncrowned king" before whom
even our president and leaders of con-
gress bow down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

They're After
Mef"
Morenci Adverses his
a collector.
but will team please meet our
record OF IL errors7
Winnipeg and claim to have the right dope on them
without paying his BILL il
might reasonably little short
A n a
resume. OF
would easier ny St to New
Edison offered him "a for thoughts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

more to the point to put such
principles into ACTUAL Eff
feet in a businesses.
That is what the Billposters
and Painted Signs Associations
are doing, and their attitude or
this important subject in the
Convention made great impress
sion.
One of the outcomes of the
Convention - an illustration OF
the "get-together" spirit thai
was dominant-is that REPUTt
ABLE AND PROGRESSIVE
AGENCIES are hereafter to be
recognized by the Billposters and
Painted Signs Associations, or
their signing a contract pledgine
themselves not to divide COM
missions and to do all other
things that should be done BY
the right kind of agents.
CTo be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
Hore Taxpayers With
Stricken COnscieuces
Would Help Detroit
A suggestion FOR Many Of Our
First Citizens In the story Of
the Man Who Told the As
SCISSORS He Had Lied.

--- hold a mortgage for 1920, and it
q the only investment have in the world
I'm mortgagOr promised pay $500 Of the pnpa L
the $500 when submitted my
statement paid $1,000 But the didn't
pay e had promised
year. promised pay $4oo and deducted that but
again the man failed keep paid only $500 In
stead Of $1,000.
In 1905 1909 further deductions the mans
faithful assurance principal but the
old story in making those deductions
great deal Ny family knows nothing Of it, and
wouldn't anything feel that ought reimburse
the city and havec to you for advice"
Assessor Nage saw that troubling him and
that only way would his So the
figured the paid and the amount
to 500.
promptly turned the took receipt in the
name Of "John Doe" way rejoicing.
is being carefully guarded by the
This may not be You have read this story
is taken from Times practically told by this
newspapers municipal reporter
reproduced possibility of its having failed to
10 the notice Of the citizen read
It is reproduced suggestion would be great and grand
thing Detroit standpoint Of the widow who has to
scrub completes twOweeks washing in one day
ahead quitting time pay little her home more Of
bheng them when in the vicinity
Of o the assessors Office
Manufacturer and Wholesaler
association bodies whose the advance
ment Of Detroit in both a moral and business sense.
spirited who members get
and express upon what will benefit the city most
To with their suggestions recommend
careful reading story about the citizen who dropped into the city
hall mp much taxes he should
The Detroit thing The Times has often urged
win be better Detroit for better citizens
which homeowners bound to become
for the fact that the
mail property pay full share Of the Of running
The CITY while struggling factor government and the
opy able shoulder his share of the burden
oDGEs HIS RESPONSIBILITY THEREBY MAKES HEAVIER THE
BURDEN OF THE LITTLE FELLOW
The very important matter Of TAXES Of just plain common
honesty
We met the inspiring spectacle Detroit this Of property
owner. and business men becoming stricken and voluntarily in
creasing their assessments
mt the last ay in the many who had not been
heard from
Aog these were would the first to condemn the public
Official found negecing duty ng with the principles Of honesty
And vet they align against the PUBLIC
OFFICIAL STRIVING TO DO HIS DUTY.
they LIE TO him and thereby make his work q lie
They are deseppng their duty the representative citizens they
ara arded to getting from under the load they should bear
4 citizens to fathers boys point examples Of citizenship
Tax-dodging the term applied
And xdodging Sinking of the good citizens response
blity lack Of conscience and downright dishonesty
How is YOUR conscience todayf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

But why not give all this a legal
form? Why not charter this monop-
oily? Why not turn all the govern
ment's fiscal operations over to the
gigantic trust SO chartered? Why net
transfer the money-issuing function
from the treasury department? Why
not make this money trust the receipt
ent OF all government deposits with
out interest? Why not concentrate
in the hands of few financiers Who
now control the Morgan concerns all
the power In the business and finau-
cial world7 Why not give the power
TO make prosperity OF to break pros
perity into these hands?
That power would then be the gov
eminent. No political campaign
could be made against It. Reform
would mean hard times" The credit
trust would give the order to curtail.
Money would be scarce. Loans would
be difficult; banks would get their or
ders to hold their cash reserves. The
company would be helpless.
The creation OF this money trust;
the chartering by congress OF this
monster fiscal holding company, IL
the task to which former Senator Aid.
rich has dedicated his time and
strength.
He calls Il currency reform"
And Aldrich is right.
It Is reform-the kind OF reform
that would turn q democracy into an
oligarchy Of gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

Blatch will continue suffraging and
darn no more Of the inventors socks.
DR.. De Forest was born in Council
Bluffs, Ia, Aug. &c; 1873, and was one
OF the pioneers In the development Of
the wireless telegraphy In America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Again It has been proven that
nan of the greatest genius, an in

ventor, a Scientist,
may not be master
of the A. b. C.'s OF
managing a wife.
Might that be the
cause or the effect
OF greatness? Well,
anyhow, the Lee
De Forests have
gone their separate
ways-the inventor
to his laboratory,
while the former
Nara slant on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

Italy now imports more than $780,
600, 900 worth of cotton each year.
Hence the government is carefully
fostering all attempts to produce ma
tive crop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

The eity,s deficiency fund was en-.
riched to the extent Of $2s, Thurs
day, and thereby hangs a tale.
Early in the morning there ap-
peared in the city assessors Office q
citizen with a troubled look. Ap-
preaching Assessor John NageL he
said:
81 have come to you for advice. ]
hold a mortgage for $1,000, and il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

A Missouri fruit farmer, whose or
chard of $50 acres contained abouI
10, 900 apple trees. sold his crop thi'
season for 100000. A storage com
pany bought the fruit on the trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
From Another Point of View

Now all hands the husker
is NJ LIRE lives Greenvi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

The Cherokee Indians are said to
be on the point Of suing the United
States government for $4,000, 900,
presumably about land claims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
City Chat
THE LAST ROUND.


My daddy is a patient man
At getting me asleep;
He walks the floor the longest while
And rocks me just a heap;
But he gets mad when I rise up,
When I began to blink
And say, as loud as I can call:
Il wanna drink"
He thinks he's got me down at last,
And lays me in the bed,
And then he tiptoes quietly,
But just raise my head,
And then there's lots of naughty words
That he just has to think
When call out-and bossy, too
4 wanna drank"
I've fought a duel every night,
So father says, with sleep,
And always, when he thinks I'm licked,
I see him start TO creep
Out Of the room. but | sit up
In my new nightie, pink,
And hear him breathe deep when call +;
Il wanna drink"
Chapman in Denver RepubIi-
can.