davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
PLANS AN UPRISING;
HAS EYE ON CASTRO
ssnsra Hernandez Would Iasu-
tuts Reforms IN Venezuela.

New York, March 3.--The exact
circumstances under which General
Jose Manuel Hernandes, who was for.
merly Venezuelan minister to the
United States. and now acts the part
Of revolutionist, will start his expect
ed revolt against the government Of
President Gomez Of Venezuela, was
made clear here.
General Hernandez has his eye out
for all the movements OF General Cas-
tro, venezuela's former dictator, and
any significant move on his part will
have instant effect on General Her
nandez's plans. II Castro suddenly
takes It into his head to go to vene-
suela, said General Hernandez, Her.
nandez will embark at once for the
same country. Hernandes bears no
love for Castro.
General Hernandez said that his
motive for wanting to take hand In
the affairs Of his country was to give
its people . free representative gov.
ernment. He said he would guarantee
the right Of suffrage to all its citisens.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL

Senator John Cunningham of Knox
county, and Representative Brown OF
Ashland county, chairmen of the com
mittees on agriculture Of both houses
OF the general assembly, have issued
a Joint statement In which both declare
In favor of the agricultural commits.
sion bill, which provides for consoli.
dation OF all the agencies OF state gov.
ernment that are engaged in agricul-
tural activities or pursuits closely al
lied To that science. Both men are
successful farmers and both have been
Tor years active leaders In movements
to better the conditions of agricultur-
lists.
Wherever the people understand
the provisions of the bill for the proper
cO-ordinating OF the energies of the
different agricultural departments. the
sentiment IN always overwhelmingly
with Governor Cox and members OF
tho general assembly frosn the agricul-
tural counties. who are actively sup
porting the measure say Senator
Cunningham and Representative
Brown.
''Thc only opposition which could
possibly develop to this proposed plan
must necessarily come from some paid
lobbyists In the interest of some 20.
litical organization" continued the
two. "The program for the unincation
OF the state authorities for better agri-
culture In Ohio commends itself to all
men genuinely Interested in develop
Ing the agricultural interests OF the
state. There H. no reason why there
should be q division Of effort In this
work. and duplication and oven tripli.
cation of effort should be eliminated.
The state farmers institute has
gone on record in favor Of the general
purposes proposed In this bill. The In.
stitute adopted the following; We fav-
or the cooperation Of agricultural pro
motion work In such manner as will
eliminate duplication of work and
such waste of effort or expenditure OF
public funds
The agricultural papers were right
when thcy indorsed Governor Cox In
| this movement and said; He is honest
aud sincere in his efforts to promote
efficiency in every agricultural depart
meat and we feel confident that no IN,
terest viii have ANY cause 10 fear as 4
result of the proposed change
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04


nearly every
plan adopting system
April Only very
objection lspsstsndns and
fully
the only thing to DO At F'.f
every
paper qussoI hs shall
pay just In advance; only thing
In habit making advance payment g,9
Under ruling Of the postoAfee department. limited time Of
credit subscribers the giving credit
paper
possible advantage the subscriber.
Under The
paid appear his
ubserip
Will
calling
the sending the
make will be assumed that no does not
paper
and can no disputes.
responded notices mailed them
will obIss greatly they will dsay the matter Of
possible
by receipt maIl quite
Job get mailing April subscribers
.tl ~NNst f
Why no. do Il now7 a~aJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
NOTICE

The extending OF credit on subscffp-
uons to the Banner to the extent per.
mitted by the postal Law, has resulted
unsatisfactory and caused great
deal Of confusion The experience dem.
onstrates that an absolutely payment
system 10 essential, end
with this purpose In view, the Banner
will go onto q cash In advance syste0
on April LIST. Most Of the Banner sub
scribers have been paying In advance
and It is only the comparatively few
Who will thus be required TO conform
to the advance paying rule. Subscrib-
ers who are not paid up Will please
call ut the Banner office before April
1st. and arrange their subscriptions.
or send the same By mail.
on that date the names Of az vino are
not paid In advance will be dropped
from the mailing list and ti,srsaftsr
the rule Of advance payment WIN b
strictly adhered 70.
Subscribers In arrears can assist
very materially In making the System
easily carried out, by calling q the
Banner office at an early day and ad-
justing their accounts or by sending
.remittances by mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
MAKING GOOD HeAowAv

MAKING GOOO HEAOWAV
Members OF the general assembly
made q great stride last week toward
paying on that promissory note. which
the administration gave to the people
last fall. The big bills Of vital import
ance to all the people that were con-
sidered, for a wonder, went through
with no friction. Never was there dis
played such accord, such cordial coor-
dination with the executive branch Of
the state government, as was exhibited
last week when three of the most i'm.
portant measures that were ever pro-
posed In Ohio were considered. Such
bills as these have heretofore, in many
instances, caused disagreements and
discord that wrecked legislative barks
and destroyed all prospects for har-
monious action.
A few weeks ago a party Of prosper.
Gus and influential men. gathered from
all sections of the state, stood in the
governors reception room at Colum.
bus and told the state executive they
represented s1O0.00O,OOO of invested
capital In the state, employed thous-
ands Of persons, and that they were
opposed to the Green workmen's com.
pensation bill. Before that delega-
ton left the governors Office practical.
" all Of the members, as was the case
with other such delegations, had been
converted to the Green bill. That mea-
sure finished its course through the
general assembly last week, and not
q vote was recorded against II In eth
or house. No bill OF such magnitude
and Importance ever went through con-
gress or legislature by unanimous
vote-the record is remarkable.
Less than two weeks ago storm
clouds appeared that threatened to
wreck the bill for the consolidation of
all labor departments under state in
dustrial commission In the Ohio SEN
ate Thursday. not speech was made
against It. The measure was herald
ed as one that would effect saving
OF $4,000 to 100000 annually. A
union man, Senator William Green, as
serted It would, II passed, meet all
conditions that might arise In the in
dustrial world and would bring about
the dawn Of a new era In which har-
mony and cordiality would replace dis
cord and strife between master and
servant. Only two votes we're cast
against that bill.
Only one vote was cast In both
houses against the Black bill to cure
defects In the one per cent tax rate
law, which completed It's Legislative
journey last week. Thus was redeem.
cd the pledge made to property owners
when they consented to increases In
the valuations that law would be en-.
acted to prevent those additions being
ussN for extravagant purposes. Gov
ern0r Cox, who sent TO the general as.
sembIy special message recommend
ing, the action. signed this bill Friday,
In past years. with such momentous
bills up. there would have been al
much strife In proportion to the men
engaged, as was ever exhibited on q
battle field. The votes on the bills
demonstrate what a strong man can dc
AZ governor toward having redeemed
pre- election pledges provided he Is In
earnest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
TAFT0 TO CARRY AWAY
hl0HlY-PRiZED SOUVENIRS,

Washington. March 3. - Both
President and Mrs. Taft will
carry away from the White
House souvenirs which each OF
them will prize highly. Mr.. Taft
will take his cabinet chair.
which he has purchased for $50.
Mrs. Taft will have the register
on which every important visitor
to the White House during the
Taft administration has signed
his name. One Of tho interest
Ing. and to most persons unread
} able. signatures on the register
10 that of Admiral Togo OF ia
J pan. There are hundreds Of
others.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
ENDORSES cvMNiNoHAM BILL

Asserting that the measure, IL en-
acted. would result in an economical rs
well as more effective administration,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Strobe has issued statement In
which he favors the bill for the con-
solidation Of the state agricultural de-
partments introduced by Senator joan
Cunningham Of this district.
The hrst thing that nan does
when he is called upon to manage q
plant that has not been operated pro
-fitably or satisfactorily IL 10 see tAat
efforts Of the worklng force ars tn-
telligently and systematically carried
FORTH" said Commissioner StrOde. ITO
do this the manager must zee that
there is no duplication. and teipiica-
stion OF efforts In the different depart
ments. Here Ii what has been happen
Ing In few Of the departments Of
Ohio's great agricultural plant: n
"The state agricultural department.
the extension department Of the state
college OF agriculture and the expert
ment station at Wooster all conduct
farmers Institutes, or schools Tor the
extension Of agriculture. These three
departments oil have ben making edu.
cational exhibits at the county fairs.
"The state department Of sgricul.
ture and the agricultural extension dc
partment of the state university both
run special trains throughout the state
Both work independently, their agri
cultural trains go into the same terri
tory and the service Is duplicated. Fou,
departments TO be consolidated state
agricultural, experiment station, col
lege of agriculture and dairy and food
commissioner issue bulletins bear
ing ON agriculture. The farmer know,
there IL a bulletin issued upon Ger
tain subject. and by writing 10 all h,
may get what ne wants but many 4,
not 20 to this trouble. Think Of tn,
expense of printing four separate bal
ietins about agriculture! Any souns
institution would get this Information
IN n single book. Three of the dc
partments conduct corn seed contcats
"Another benefit TO be obtained |,
H..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04

WANTED-Eggs for Matching. We
will hatch your eggs and deliver your
chicks cheaper than you can do II
yourself. Hatching capacity 5000
eggs every three weeks. Engage your
space now. For sale Eggs, $1.00 and
up per setting. Baby chicks, 10c each.
Breeding stock at right prices. 10
different breeds of thoroughbred poul
try. Catalogue free. Knox Poultry
Farms. Citizens phone 81 and 25.
Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
TROOPS AmsusHeo
eixty-t'vs Killed BY Fire of Band os
DespOradoos.

Mexico City. March S.--Ambushed
In q deep cut near Ajusco. 20 miles
from here. trainload Of federal
troops on the way to the capital from
Cuernavacs was attacked by bandits.
The soldiers were caught like rats In
. trap and 90 Of them were killed by
the volleys that the attacking party
fred through the roofs Of the cars
from the high banks on either side.
Finally the soldiers managed to get
out and return the fire. repulsins tho
desperadoes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
DOSE OF THEIR OWN BREW
Miiltant sunraosts Drowned Out and
Pelted Win Turf.

London. March 3. - The militant
sukragets got another lesson in th~
Doctrine that violence begets violence.
Mrs. Flora Drummond ("the senerai~l
and other leaders had hard time
when they tried TO hold meeting In
Hyde park. A huga crowd was pres.
snt and they hosted and sang and
drowned out the speeches Of the
women as well al pslting them with
turf. The most Violent section Of the
crowd tried to overturn the Wagon
which the militants used ~ a plat
form. but the police prevented them
from doing It. ThS meeting was sban-
doued.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
l,oht ana SPEED.

Many y"umg n'n t,"iu! turns IN,
midnight gns"line that MS "i'l ina
burned thr mi,iniri,l ni' 10 my iw
Floridn Tlioes tnion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-To rent farm on thirds
Address "E" care of Banner. 3-4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
RICHMOND LOSES
TO SHELBY TEAM
Handicapped by Small Floor,
Quakers Go Down to
Defeat.

Handicapped by a small floor, the
team from the local high school lost
at Shelbyville last night, 25 to 10. The
game was a rough scramble from be
ginning to end. with the Shelbyville
crowd exhibiting little team work.
Although pitted against Marshall,
the Shelbyville center who played the
best ball for his team, Ball put up a
whirlwind game and was responsible
for his share of points. All the Red
and White players displayed speed
and a knowledge of the game. Hart
Merandi and Beisman who replaced
Hoover in the last half starred If the
workof any player can be said to have
been better than that of another.
Nets and spectators on three sides
of the floor interfered with the play.
The Shelbyville players admitted
after the game that they did not be
lieve they could repeat in the return
game on the local floor, Jan. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
POULTRY DEALERS
EXPECT BIC WEEK
Good Supply of Turkeys on
Market and Prices Are
Down.

Trading In all markets in Richmond
during the last week has been slack.
There has been little change in price.
The supply of wheat at the market
has increased very little since the in
crease Of price five cents on the bush
ell more than a week ago.
Produce dealers are anticipating a
big week to start tomorrow. The has
ty ordering of Christmas dinners from
that market will begin Saturday and
increase in volume until Christmas
eve, dealers say.
Prices have declined a shade on
hogs. Cattle, sheep and lambs have re-
manned the same for several weeks.
The demand has been no greater than
earlier in the fall
There is a plentiful supply of tur-
keys on the Richmond market and the
dealers are keeping the prices down
and giving the consumers little ad-
vantage over former years. Prices as
a rule, are averaging a shade lower
this year than last. Eggs and country
butter are plentiful but there has
been no change in price and it is like
ly to remain the same during the win
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
INDIANA LARGE
chicken" STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-Indiana
is "some chicken" state If the captur-
ing of prizes at poultry shows is any
criterion.
Seventy-eight awards at the Mid
at Chicago were divided between fifty
one poultrymen and poultry-women
from Indiana in competition with ex-
hibitors from Twenty-Five states.
The first prizes won by Indianians
included:
Newton Nausbaum. Middlesburg,
golden Wyandotte hens; Longfeld
Poultry farm, Button, Rose Comb
Rhole-Island Red Cocks; also hens j;
NJ. S. Baker, Thorntown, Black Lang
shan cocks, hens and pullets; H. V.
Tohrmolen, Portland. single comb
brown Leghorn pullets; H. V. Tohrmo-
land, Portland, single comb brown
Leghorn pullets! Studebaker farm,
South Bend, Dark Cornish pullets;
Frank e. Herring. South Bend, Silver
Campfire pullets; Charles A. Bar
tholomey, Valparaiso, Salmon Favo.
role, cocks. hens and pullets; D. r.
Jolley, South Bend. Black-breasted
cocks. Silver Wing Bantam cockerel.
White Game cockerel and pullets;
Casper Moore and Son. Sheridan, pen
OF Buff Plymouth Rookie; j. F. Stras
burger, Greensburg. pen of White Wy
andottes; M. S. Barker, Thorntown
pen of Black Langshangs, and F. e
Herring. South Bend, pen of Silver
Campines, old and young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
.BURTS' BR|DE-ELECT
LUNCHES WITH HIM
Hattie Harris to Become the
Wife of Burglar Before
Latter'S Trial.

Hattie Harris, the bride-to-be of Ed
ward Burts, the colored burglar, took
lunch with him this afternoon at the
Jail. Mrs. Harris arrived in Richmond
last night and will remain here until
after the trial of the groom apparent.
When seen in the jail today Burts
refused to discuss the details of his
romance and would not even admit
that Mrs. Harris was in the city.
Lawyers retained by him are work
ing hard on his case and hope TO be
able to get him OFF with light sen
tence. They say they will be able to
prove that he had never been in trou
Bile before and has always conducted
himself in a law abiding manner.
1t is not known whether Mrs. Har
ris brought the license with her from
Chicago. but it is thought that she did
Burts to his lawyers, still insists that
he will be a married man before he is
sentenced to Michigan City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
WILL INVESTIGATE
RESEARCH BUREAU
Committee to Go to Dayton
First of Next Week.

Investigation into the methods, cost
Of maintenance and other matters per.
tanning to the municipal research bu-
reau of Dayton, will be made by q
committee of four from the Municipal
Research league of Richmond, it was
decided at a meeting last night. The
committee, which has not been cho-
sen, will visit Dayton Monday or
Tuesday with the idea Of establishing
a municipal research bureau here.
The league here consists of Pettis
Reid, chairman, N. G. Heironimus,
secretary, William Dudley Foulke, w.
c. Wissler, Harlow Iindley, Ebert
Russell, Edgar Fisher and Dr. c. S.
Bond.
Should the plan Of management and
financing the Dayton bureau seem tam
gible for a city of this size, it is prob
able that steps will be mmediately
taken towards sounding out Richmond
citizens who would financially support
such bureau.
The meeting was called by S. e.
Swayne, president of the Commercial
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
XMAS PARDONS TO
JAILED DEPUTIES

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1e.-General
Huerta will relieve on Christmas day
many Of the deputies who were i'm
prisoned when he dissolved congress.
The American embassy has transmit
ted no note to General Huerta," said
Mr. O'Shaughnessy in denying a re-
port printed in the United States this
morning.
Rebels renewed their attack on
Mazatlan, and sixty federals were
killed News of the city's fall is ex-
pected at any moment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
GIRLS SELL SEALS
Eaton Sorority Members Dis
pose of Red Cross Seals.

EATON. O., Dec. 19.-The sale OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals has been
taken up in Eaton by members of the
Psi Iota XII Sorority The city will be
canvassed and the proceeds derived
will be used as flower and fruit fund
for the county. Miss Harriet Fudge
county tuberculosis nurse, will have
charge of the expenditure Of the mo-
ney.
Offices in the Gould Building have
been leased by the county commits
sioners for the convenience Of Deputy
Tax Commissioner Charles A. Holt
man, whose appointment was made
lately by Governor Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
ADDITIONAL HELP
FOR PARCEL POST

An additional express wagon to de-
liver parcel post packages was order
ed by Postmaster Haas to work dur
ing the Holiday season. There are now
two wagons delivering from the par
eel post department. Two extra car
riers have been employed and more
will be added.
The Holiday rush Is starting now
as packages to nearbytowns and cities
are being mailed. Mail and parcel post
last week was mostly to cities four or
five DAYS travel from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

or send the man who will do the test
ing 10 start the association.
The usual unit for COW testing as
sociation is 800 COWS but the larger
number will be taken until enough are
secured to start a second association
The cows will be tested once year
by a man sent out by the State Better
Dairy Cow association which employs
testing men. The farmers pay only the
transportation from farm to farm aud
furnish board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
y y y . . . . .
The Egg Producer
WHELAN'S FEED


You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Amy disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefp
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSIL1NE does it's full duty CA
you can depend upon it. Keep
bottle in the house where you can "a
get it quick when needed. Csc. ia
and Soc. Hospital Size s1.00. Ia
All Druggists. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
SUSPECTS STUDENTS
Howarth Believes Hig h
School Pupils Guilty

Four students of the Richmond high
school are suspected of being guilty of
tearing down and cutting up the flag
belonging to district No. IA east of the
city. A party of two boys and two
girls were seen in the vicinity about
the time the outrage was perpetrated.
The informant was unable to furnish
Trustee Howarth with their names.
Mr.. Howarth says if anyone can help
him establish the identity of the
students he will see that they are
brought to justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
TO TEST 400 COWS
County Association to Bring
Expert Here.

Probably 400 COWS will be listed by
the Cow Testing association. which is
to begin testing OF milk January l. AL
ready 100 cows have been entered for
the test
Agent Cobb has written James r.
Carver OF Purdue Extension course
asking him to either come personally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
TOLEDO MINISTER
TO PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev. J. Whitfield Gibson Of To-
ledo, O., will preach at the Second
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. The Rev. Mr..
Gibson is pastor of the Door Street
Presbyterian church in that city, and
is a candidate for the pastorate of the
local church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
SOME" MIXTURE

Beer. politics and religion were the
causes of absolute divorce being grant
Leona Moss from James Moss by
Judge Fox in circuit court today. The
grounds were cruel and tnhuman
treatment. The testimony in the case
was heard Tuesday. When he an
nounced his disposition of the case
Judge Fox said: This suit seems to
be more mixture of beer, politics
and religion than anything else l do
not believe the principals in the case
can end their marital troubles except
through divorce"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
Howard Messick
AFTERMATH SOCIETY
DISTRIBUTES GIFTS

Presents were distributed at the
Whitewater school this afternoon by
the Aftermath society. Previous to
the distribution Mrs. F. w Kruger
sang, Rev. B. E. Parker made a Christ
mas address to the children. AS
part of the exercises Charles Jordan,
secretary of the Commercial club,
spoke on the meaning of Christmas
and the way to have the Christmas
spirit the year round by doing little
acts of kindness to others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED TONIGHT

Much larger crowds than those
which attended the Tuesday night
prayer meetings are expected to be
present at the meetings to be held to-
night in preparation for the Honey
we'll revival services. The attendance
Tuesday evening was very much small
or than usual on account of the Helen
Keller lecture.