davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
FACE D|SFIGURED
 WITH ERUPTION
Spread Over Entire Face. Itched and Burned Terribly. Heavy White Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Made Complete Cure.

S1O East Elm St. Streator. III. "A running sore broke out above my right eye. which spread over my entire face. It started
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Look here, kid. You made faces at mas kin, and you got spanked"
 'Yes"
 Serves you right. If you want to get gay, make faces at pas kin"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

"Yessir,' said the big man. I'm opposed to the lection of United States Senators by popular vote"
 My I'm surprised to hear you say that" said the little man. What are you're reasons"
 l manufacture dictagraphs." replied the big man. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Buy it now Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all s.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
Stocks

AmaIgamated, 91l; Smelling. 59 3-4; Santa Fe, 955s; St Paul. 1O5; New York Central, 9S19; Pennsylvania, 1135s; Reading, 1611a; Southern Pa cific, 92 3-4: Union Pacific, 149; Steel, 5SH; pfd., 1061a Silver, 59.
 Copper
 Copper strong. Electrolytic $15. London copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Agent for kiSSEL kAR. FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE. Garage 233-235 ". Washinqton Street. PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Pioneer Cycle Co.,, Distributors
 GUS BEEN, Agent 39 s. 1st. AVE Makes punctures harmless. Adds 50 DC cent tire service Absolutely guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 11O3-- Cons. Main 461
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

'arr MOtor : ;::,s@s ::5~sx
 Company 5::$:::@:::=: ' ::::, 3: A"2 S :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
encourage AGRICULTURE
some VITAL POINTS

The cost of one battleship would
eradicate hog cholera. This plague
destroys S50,0oo,00o worth Of hogs In
the Midle West annually. Price Of
meat is high. The farmer discour.
aged. Diseased meat on the market
is possible. Prevent this loss and
living is cheaper and the farmer rich.
er. The cost Of four .battleships
would lessen food damage. This
money used to deepen, widen, and
straighten main water ways would
invoke a blessing, greater than armor
plate and powder.
Out of every dollar Uncle Sam
spends, 72 cents, goes for militaryisrn.
At present, in time of peace, the cost
Of war is $1,000 a minute, day and
night. For Agriculture 8 cents. One
dollar for feed Twenty.four dollars
for fight, helps to make the cost Of
living high.
For century Ohio has been ditch
ing its fields. For century Ohio has
been clogging up its creeks and riv-
ers. Millions Of dollars have been
spent to rush the waters to the out.
let. Not cent, against the millions,
to increase capacity of main water
channels Dams, abutments, en-
bankments, encroachments, bridges,
drift, and sharp bends retard and
handicap.
Design. method, and industry rush
the waters in. StupIdness and ne.
glect permit the food destruction.
Farmers loss by overflow, washing.
and crop damage Is beyond compute.
Town and city are alike victims.
Why not ask Uncle Sam to protect
his Bold Peasantry?"
Millions are spent to protect us
against imaginary foreign foes that
exist beyond the oceans edge.
Farmers are demanding internal
improvements and less armOr plate
and brass buttons. the fury Of the
flood must be curbed. The federal
government has declared dominion
over most of our streams. It is en-.
titled to keep its bitches in good con.
dition the same as the law makes
the farmer keep his. Prevent the
food and prevent the farmer from
being discouraged and leaving the
farm. Such policy Is Fundamentally
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
TURNED THE JOKE.
Romisu's Fun With the Matchmaker
was SPOILED In the Windup.

Ronnisu's Fun With the Matchmaker
Was Spoiled In the Windup.
The French critic. musician and gov.
ernment official. Romieu. was fond OF
joking. One Of bis diversions-amus'
ing. but not TO be commended-was to
60 into some shop where he thought
he was not known and perplex the
shopmen by his questions and re-
marks.
One evening be had taken good
deal Of wine when he went into lit
tie watchmaker's shop and. assuming
the accent and air Ut q countryman.
said:
"Sir. what do yon call those little
machines hanging there"
Watches" replied the shopkeeper.
"What are they forT"
''rO Indicate the time"
"Really? have heard OF them
How much do they cost?"
Here II one for 200 francs and one
for 100 francs. and here are some for
80 and % francs"
"Are there printed directions about
making them gO?"
"No: they have to be wound uI
every day with a key"
evil yon show me how, sir?"
"'rhls way. Yon see II Ii not dim
emit"
And must one wind II In the even
Ing or IN the morningT'
"yon must wind yours In the morn
ing"
"Why In the mOrning?"
"Recanse IN the evening you ar,
usually drunk. NJ. Romieu. and nigh
hr.ok ""
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
BOLD
Burglars Said To Be Al Work
In MI. Vernon

II is a sound tenet of good burglary
that stealth is highly necessary to
the successful elimination of Job"
The more quietly "second.story
man" operates, the more immune is
he from the strong arm of the law.
Even in the case of actual safe-blow-
ing where there is bound to be some
disturbance, all precautions are TAX.
en- to reduce this to minimum by
means of various muffiing devices.
Yet, pafadoxical as it may seem,
we have right here in Mt. Vernon
burglar or gang Of burglars who
have thrown every tradition Of their
trade to the winds and, seemingly,
have even desired to attract atten.
ton to their labors.
On two repeated occasions, this
gang has attempted to break into the
barn of Mr.. Frank Cochran on East
Vine street, evidently for the purpose
of stealing a horse. Both of these at.
temptS nave ucch muuc uuOut thc
midnight hour, the second occurring
Tuesday night.
Two different families Of neighbors
were awakened at this hour by very
loud pounding that could easily be
heard the distance of a block. Both
of these families went to windows to
see what caused the commotion. The
pounding kept up, becoming louder
and louder. Finally q window was
heard being raised but operations
stopped right there for some unknown
reason, probably because the window
would not admit of free and easy ac-
cess to the burglars.
Mr.. Cochran was informed of this
little episode Wednesday morning,
but he stated nothing was missing
from the barn.
Possibly the burglars may come
provided with fireworks on their next
visit SO that the whole neighborhood
may be aroused and enjoy watching
demonstration Of their ability.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
PROTECTION Of BIRDS
OBJECT OF CONVENTION

most needing protection, is found in
Venezuela, South America and Mex.
leo; the greater bird of paradise In
New Guinea; red bird Of paradise In
islands OF Walgiou and Batanta; ~.
wired bird Of paradise in New Guinea
and salwatti; black. rife, king and
magnificent birds of paradise In New
Guinea; Jobi bird OF paradise in the
Island Of Jobi.
President Wilson Is known to be in
sympathy with the movement sup
ported by the Mclean resolution and
1t is thought he will proceed to carry
out the resolution as soon as the
press OF business permits. Meantime
Senator Mclean and other senators
are preparing to make determined
effort on the floor Of the Senate to
have the House tariff bill provision
prohibiting importation Of plumage re-
tanned In the Senate bill.
only IL may be classified at all as mi.
gratory Dlrus, eacn OF the others be-
Ing found chiefly within the borders
of one country. Herons, pelicans.
eagles, certain hawks. grebe. vultures,
owls, kingfisher. albatross, tern and
gulls are the birds specified by DR..
T. Hornaday as threatened
with determination in al unprotected
regions. All the other plumage birds
are classed a. confined chiefly within
national borders and not in the gener.
Il sense migratory.
So II the Mclean resolution has
,esn conAnsa 70 migratory birds most
u its importance would have been
ost. The egret, one Of the birds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
STATE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, July 23-The pres
ent week witnesses the opening of
the campaign in Virginia for the gov.
ernorship and other state Offices to be
filled at the election next November.
The activities OF the campaign are
confined almost wholly to the Demo
Gratis who will name their candidates
at q state primary one week from next
Tuesday.
The present outlook Is for one OF
the tamest campaigns the Old Domin-
Ion has seen In years. On the Dem
Ocratic side there are contests for
only half OF the places on the state
ticket. The fact that the farmers are
busy with their record breaking crops
IL Also detracting public interest
from the campaign
Henry C. Stewart of Russell will
receive the Democratic nomination
for governor without opposition. B..
0. James for Secretary OF State, A..
w. Harmon, Jr., for State Treasurer
and X. G. Stearnes for superinten.
dent OF public instruction, are also
upopposed for the nominations.
The only contests In which any in.
terest Is manifested are those for
the nominations for lieutenant gov
ernor and attorney general. J. Tay-
lor Ellison Of Richmond, the present
lieutenant governor, is a candidate
for renomination. Opposing him are
Lewis II. Machen and Alexander j.
Wedderburn, both residents OF Alex.
andria.
For the nomination for attorney
general the rival candidates are s
Gordon Cumming of Hampton. John
Garland Pollard OF Henrico and Sam.
uel w. Williams OF wythe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
newark
Man Said To Be In Danger
In Mexico
As Well As Many More
American Citizens

FL Paso, July 23-Threats to kill
all the Americans in the MADEIRA set
tlenent, burn the big MADEIRA lumber
mills, which supply the Ell Paso Mill.
ing Company with lumber, and raze
every American house in the camp,
were made to the Pearson Company
as the result Of the harboring of the
American cowmen after they had
killed two of the bandits of Ell Mocho
Martinez's brigand band.
Telegraph wires are down and the
officials of the MADEIRA Company and
friends of the Americans in MADEIRA
are afraid the bandits have already
carried out their threats.
The brigands are preventing any
one from leaving the camp.
Among the Americans who are In
MADEIRA are: Fl. c. Herr of Newark
o., manager of the MADEIRA Mills; w
w. Grubb, Richmond, Ind, who is a
nephew of Vice President II. ]. Mil
Ter Of the Pearson interests; r. B
Rawlings OF Ell Paso, agent for the
Northwestern at MADEIRA, together
with his wife and children; c. G
Commons of Richmond, Ind, and q
brother of DIR. Commons, the com
pany physician.
Many of the Americans have theil
wives and children with them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
OLD WILL CONTAINS
ODD FEATURE


Boston. Mass, July 23AOne of the
oddeft Wills that has ever come be.
iore the Essex county probate court
was brought up for hearing at Salem
today. The will is that OF Thomas w.
sweetser, who died about sixty years
ago. The unique feature of the will
~ provision for furnishing the poor
OF Salem with cook stoves. II ia
stipulated that $4,000 be paid to the
city Of Salem, that this be put on I'm.
terest at . per cent forever. and that
$500 be spent annually In buying
stoves and utensils for the poor. Why
seis odd provision OF the will has not
oeen carried out during the sixty
years that has elapsed since the ,es.
sater's death is expected TO be made
Dia'n at the present hearings before
~ court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

| Washington, July 23--When the
Senate recently agreed to the Mclean
resolution calling upon the President
to propose to the governments OF 9th.
er countries the negotiation of con-
vention for the protection and preser.
walton Of birds they struck out one
word that appeared on the surface to
be Of little consequence but which.
had II remained in the resolution.
would have robbed It of most OF It's
scope and power. That word was
migratory"
As Senator Mclean originally drew
up the resolution II provided for pres.
ervation of birds In general. In the
committee on foreign relations It
was amended so as to refer only to
migatory birds. but when the reso.
luton came up Monday In the Senate
for action, Senator Root, for the COM
mittee, after consultation with Sena-
tor Mclean. asked that the committee
amendment be disagreed to and that
the resolution be agreed to In the or,
iginal form.
As one step In the world wide move
ment looking toward preservation and
protection OF birds. this resolution Is
associated intimately with the clause
In the Underwood tariff bill prohibit.
ing importation Of plumage which was
after long continued efforts
on the part VI Audubon societies and
was later stricken out by the Senate
caucus.
II develops that Of 81 species Of
rare birds which 10 II sought to pre-
serve against the plumage markets,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
MARKET PROBLEM DISCUSSED

Charleston. =. c., July 23-The mar.
keting OF cotton was the principal
subject OF discussion by the South
Carolina State Farmers Union, which
oegan Its seventh annual convention
To-Day ut the Isle OF Palms. Presi.
Dent Il. w. Dabbs delivered the open.
Ing address, Other prominent speak.
ers were Commissioner Watson, Of
the South CaroliDa department OF
agriculture, and DIR. Bradford Knapp,
head OF the farm demonstration work
o' the United States department Of
agriculture. The meeting viii con.
clude tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
MIN
Is Forced Into Raising Own
Turkeys

The state Of Ohio ,s going into the
turkey-raising business. Kind O. fore.
cd into 1t, as II were, because Of the
high price of the favored Thanksgiv.
Ing bird, and the demand from state
institutions for the bird baked with
. crisp brown covering, and natural
gravy alongside in such quantities as
70 thoroughly saturate the bread and
dnessing.
The experiment was tried out a
little last year, and SO successful did
II prove that this year practically all
OF the state institutions where any
chickens are kept, turkeys have been
added. A special report from DR.. E.
A. Baber, superintendent Of the state
hospital at Dayton, this week, to the
board of administration, conveys the
Information that he has about 100 OF
the finest young turkeys that can be
1ound. The damp weather failed to
check their growth, none were
drowned and all are doing fine. He
anticipates that there will be more
than enough to supply the needs OF
the Institution, and hints that he may
be able to help some other institution
out when the time comes.
The price Of turkeys has been grad.
ually soaring until they have become
nlmost foo eynensivo for ovan the
state Of Ohio to buy, and rather than
permit the wards Of the state to &c
hungry for the favorite bird on
Thanksgiving day, the employees ol
the different institutions began the
work Of Matching them. and the ex
pertinent has proved SO successful
that II will be followed even more
generally next year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
SANITARY
Laws Are To Be Sternly
Enforced

The state board of health has De.
gun campaign for the enforcement
Of the individual towel and drinking
cup law in the smaller cities and vii.
lagos Of the state In the larger cities
and on railroad trains generally :he
letter of the new law is being fcl-
lowed, but there is considerable com.
plant against country hotels and
boarding houses. The old roller towel
still maintains its strong place, and
rusty drinking cups are found dang
ling from the end of a chain in hun.
dreds OF hotels where the public ex.
poets to have up-to.date accommoda-
tions.
DR.. c. F. McCampbell, secretary Of
the board, stated this week that .he
village hotel keeper would be com.
PEELED to obey the law the same as
the city boniface, and that health Of.
icials Of these villages would be mott.
fed t. see that the law was obeyed.
A heavy fine was provided by the
legislature for those who failed to
follow the orders of the health de-.
partmept, and after warning is glve.'
the violators it is probable that ar.
rests will be made. In this manner
the necessity of obeying the law will
be br,ught to the attention Of the
more dilatory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
The King Of All Laxativss

For consumption, headaches, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
King Of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and al.
ways keep a box at home" Get q
box and get we'll. Price 25c. Recon-.
mended by G. R. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

right. II touches public welfare.
Let Congress declare for more feed
and less fight. II this is done the next
ten years will be full of promise.
The Ohio Department of Agricul.
ture urges eradication Of hog cholera
and lessening Of food perils.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
WAS SOME RosBER

Chicago. July 23--Walter Novak
was arrested this morning with four
companions following the fatal shoot.
ing of Patrolman Savers. ,Novak
admitted taking part in five hundred
robberies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
REVIVED IN COFFIN

otarke, Florida, July 23-A negro
was hanged in the jail yard here this
morning and was pronounced dead by
physicians. Aftere being placed in u
coffin he revived and lived for three
hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mccoy will
leave Thursday for a trip to Mack.
Inac and other points on the Great
Lakes
Miss Lucille Vail Of Newark return.
ed to her home Tuesday evening after
a two weeks visit with friends in Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

The price paid Superior by the New
York Giants for "Rube" Schauer has
now been cut from $4,000 to $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

For Cuts, eurns ard Bruises
In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready
to apply in every case of burns. cuts,
wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco,
Delvalle, Tex. r. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica salve saved my little
girls cut foot. No one believed 1t
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only Csc. Recommended by
G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
late SPECIALS
MINERS DIE IN PIT

Geilenkirchen, Germany, July 90
Fourteen coal miners were found
dead In pit, following a eave-in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Koona
Mis- Walter sapp, Mrs. Charles r
Baldwin and Miss Martha Irvine en-.
joyed an automobile trip to Chester
vile today and spent the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

q. Z. COWARD, II. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
euNoEoN
once and reside1ce, 10 East vile D.
Citisens' phone g. once hours: .
TO = ana 70 y p. "a.
Bell 253 r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

TRANK o. LEvERugo
ATTORNEY A. LAW
All business Of legal nature giveA
prompt attention and especially 70
practice in the Probate Court Omcs
No. . East High street, Mt. Vernon. O.
New Phone, once 104.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
NORWICH AUTOcHEMIcAL
 DID FINE WORK
Chief Stanton Tells It's Makers of Hill
 Climbing at Orchard Street Fire.

The following letter from Chief Stan ton has been sent by him to the mak- CTS of the Norwich auto-c chemical.
 Headquarters Fire Department.
 Norwich, Conn. Feb. 24, 1913. The Pope Mfg. Co.,, Hartford Conn.
 Gentlemen: The thought occurred to me that you would like to know of the performance of the Pope Hartford combination chemical and hose ear purchased of your company about one year ago when forced not only to climb the highest hill in the city, but also in towing an engine weighing $500 pounds.
 At a fire in this city Friday after noon, February 21, 1913, an alarm was sent in for a fire on Orchard street, the highest point in the city. Our Pope car responded and had no trou- ble in negotiating the very bad hill with soft mud about six inches deep on some of the streets were were obliged to travel. After dfscharging the chem teal tank it was found a water line would have to be laid in 700 feet away from the house that was burning. This was done and the machine was sent back to tow the engine that was stalled one-haf mile away from the fire. The automobile successfully ac- omplished the job and landed the en- zine at the hydrant and then started for headquarters a mile away, to bring in coal, thus making three trips up the hill once with the engine in tow and twice with hose and coal, with six men.
 The enclosed editorial and local mo- tice in our morning paper gives some idea what the car is thought of in Nor wich. CMoral.)
 Trusting this may be of interest to you and to the faithful salesmen of the company I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 HOWARD l.. STANTON,
 Chief of Fire Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Ernest ]. Kennedy Visited by Party of
 Forty Friends.

Last evening forty friends of Ernest J. Kennedy gathered at his home to help him celebrate his 24th birthday MT Kennedy had retired for the night when the guests arrived, but he was soon routed out to receive the felicita- uons of his friends.
 The following programme, which had been arranged by Miss Annie McCH- mon, was then carried out: Ten tables of SalmaguEdy were played the first lady's prize going to Miss Sheffield, and first gentleman's to Linwood Crary. the consolidation prizes going to Mrs. Gus tave Holden and George DeWolf Seartling acrobatic stunts were per formed by A. D. ZabrislSie; Thomas 'McClimon completely mystffied his au- dience with some marvellous feats in legerdemair: solos were sung by Ar thur Shedd and MT. Kennedy, while the quartette consisting of A. D. Za- briskie, Walter McClimon, Frank Pal mer and Linwood Crary made a great hit with an original parody on Every body's Doin' It, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Frank Palmer
 Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Annie McClimon and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie. The gathering broke up at a lac hour, after spending a very en- joyable evening and wishing MT Ken nedy many returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
OBSTACLES TO FAITH.
Pride, Levity of Mind, Corruption of Manners Are the Principal Ones, Rev. T. A. GrumbIy Declares.

Faith, an act of the intellect and will, coupled with divine grace was the subect of Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly's sermon at the high mass in St Pat rick's church yesterday the fourth Sunday in Lent. The principal ob- stacles to faith are pride, levity of mind and corruption of manners.
 The preacher explained how these three obstacles prevent men from be- lieving in Christ although He was an historical person, proving His divin- ity by His miracles and prophecies. It is logical to believe that He left a custodian of the truths, which He taught, in His church. which is a bea- con light on the path to salvation.
 Faith cannot be secured so much by philosophy as by prayer. The lesson deduced was the necessity of humble prayer and the duty of aiding in the diffusion of faith.
 The high mass was celebrated by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. The of fertory was Dr. Jules JOrdan's Ave Maria, finely sung by John Sullivan