davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
Rug


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the following bargains in
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9x12 Brussels Rug,
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9x12 Brussels Rug,
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THE ARNOLD STORE
MT. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30


Bring your pictures to The
Arnold Store for the largest
variety of new picture
mouldings. The best work
manship given to each pic
ture frame at the lowest
prices.
Portrait Frames, 20x24,
gilt and natural wood finish,
fitted from 81 so to $3.50.
THE ARNOLD STORE
MT. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, O., postof-
.fic as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Subscription Rate-s1.50 per year,
strictly in advance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

seeking office here under this Com
mission Form OF Government who
had strenuously opposed II and that
il would be the height Of fos y to SUR
render the Offices to these men now.
saying to the 81 per cent OF ths
/. voters fayoring the adoption of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Says Fans Will Sappolt Fund propo
sition, Because Of Good Pen
nant Chances.
$500 ALREADY is SUBSCRIBED
Genl. Manager Chubbuck Of Traction
Co. Expected to Appropriate
Substantial Sum.

The directors of the Cairo base
ball association held a meeting with
President Crossley in the Interurban
bni ding last night to discuss baae-
bail for the coming season
Fl was ann@fncea that sSss4# in
small amnonts has been subscribed
60 the fund to date r. +. Ghub
buck, general manager of the Nc
Kinley system will be asked TO do
nate to the fund in behalf of the
loca street railway prope ties and
substantial sum is expected. which
will swell the amount already
raised.
The soliciting committee win start
out again in a day or so TO an effort
to raise the balance Of the money
that is needed to make baseball a
possibility here again this season.
John Nairn, who has been chosen
to pilot the Cairo team this season
arrived in town yesterday and was
present at the meeting last night.
lawn" has been busy signing ay-
ers for his guidance and reports
that he already has large list o.
eligibles on his slate. men whom he
believes will show pennant winning
ability when the season is started.
Nairn will engage in a number OF
pre- season contests with teams Of
the Central league, thus giving his
men try out anu getting line on
his material.
He says there shou d be no trouble
in raising the desired money for sup
porting the team, and thinks the
fans will come forward and do their
share, because of the bright pros.
peets for Cairo and the league in
general.
A meeting of the stockholders oil
the association is called for Monday,
March gath, to elect new officers for
the ensuing year
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
AN OVATION LASTING OVER TWO
MINUTES PAID MAN OF THE HOUR
Many ElOqutRt, Earnest and Able Speakers
EspOUSe Business Man OF Acumen,
Integrity and HOnor.-ln lhe
Fight 10 Win Tor ihe People

Wood enthusiasts assemb
TO their feelings the
ity Walter H. Wood
Iundreds steps leading the court room iuabs
obtain but these reelod the
had earlier.
plainly mat the sen,
certain defeat today that h
unanimously cnarnan II the meeting
address that remarkable for
that meeting w ll wood man lh
Cairo bfsiness
knowledge o
r MeNemer eosing his address
the a
MASTER.
Congressman n. Thislewood the nex speaker.
AT the beginning he discounted his ability
the issues OF the day as he was ndtsposed physically but Mr. Thistle
he
from examination Of the financial
woeul extravaganza and of the
Mr. Thistewood he O Cairo city
collected $500 annually saloonkeeper
present
would have had instead Of
present.
people not only felt knew there was something
with the
money buried in
lie directed attention Ohio
gigantic ocupu has neither does contribute dollar
the renghenng the
the confluence of the the mouth Of Cache
Mississippi
paid great as a basi-
ness and administrative onicia while member
council when mayor
William the table he
entire had
during years Cairo that he had
conditions his mpelled
lin o II issues the day.
Mr. Wood told he had
asped
resoutely declining
Walter product OF
Cairo born and raised here educated in its public schools How he
all tribute saying
his name was synonym Tor integrity manhood business ability and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
dental MEETING
/ OPENS IN CAIRO
This AFTERNOON
Jefferson Union District Dental
society's Annual Convention
Here Today,
CLINICS AT THE ELK's CLUE
Interest Of Gathering Will Center
About These and Lectures to Be
Given By Members.
CLINICS AT THE ELK's CLUB

II weather conditions are favor
able some hundred or more Southern
Illinois dentists and others from
Kentucky and Missouri will gather
ia Cairo today TO attend the annual
convention Of the jefferson Union
District Dental Society. The meet
ng opens today and will occupy All
day tomorrow
The interest will center about the
lectures and clinics to be held in the
Elks lodge room in the local b. P
%. 4. club house at Ninth and Wash
ington.
A change in the program has been
announced as follows.
The meeting announced at the
Cairo high school building for Tues
day night will be held in the Elks
hall instead Al this meeting,
which will be open 10 the public,
DR. l. b. Howell, of Paducah, Ky.
viii read a paper upon "Gral Hy-
giene in the Public Schools, or Den
tistry for the Masses" This paper
Is very instructive and interesting
and should be heard By both old and
young.
The motion picture entitled
"Toothache' will be shown at the
Kimmel thcater Tuesday and We'd
nesday instead OF at the high school
building. This change was made
necessary because Of the failure to
secure motion picture machine.
Mr.. Kimmel has agreed to run the
picture on both Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights in connection with his
regular program. In addition 10
this Mr.. Kimmel has agreed to run
the picture from 4 to p. M. on
both Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons. to afford the school children
an opportunity to see IL. This will
be free to the children
Patients are desired for the free
|clinics TO be conducted in the Elks
hall ON Wednesday morning at a.
IN Here is a fine opportunity for
white people who desire teeth filed
.or extracted absolutely free to take
advantage Of this opportunity
Tuesday. March 1lth, | 80 p. m.
The following is the program for
Tuesday afternoon
Invocation Rev G. Robert Dun
lap.
Address of Welcome Mayor Geo
Parsons
Response DR. A. T. Ross. Carrier
Mills.
Presidents Address-Dr. NJ. w
Balance, Marion.
Discussion--Dr G.. w. Entsmin.
ger. Carbondale; DR., II. A. Mccall
Vienna; DR., j. T, Cummins, Metrop
oils.
General discussion.
Treatment and Filling O.
Root Canals DR.. A. d. Kyner, Mo
weaQua.
Discussion--D N. w. Cexs Cairo
Or. c. r. Walser. Anna; DF. ]. l.
Perry, Murphysboro.
General discussion.
Paper-"Oral Hygiene in the Pub
lie Schools, or Dentistry for tn,
Masses Dr.I D. Howell. Paducah
KY
Discussion--Dr. ]. =. EHisyason,
mcLeansboro; Dr. Geo. r. Dodd
Marion; DIR T. d. Morrison. Cairo.
-->~- ---------s---l l-.-s-.s----s------- -~~-
fCanelnded au uaea FL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
United States Faces Crisis as Result
of Belief That Wilson Will
Not Interfere.
OUTBREAKS ARE EXPECTED
And Marines Are Being Held at
Managua to Protect Lives
of Foreigners.

Washington. March lO.-Start-
ing secret reports 10 the State and
War Departments. both from naval
and diplomatic sources, indicate the
approaching outburst OF state nt
revolution in Central America that
will give the administration serious
trouble.
No one in either department now
doubts that the new government
will soon be compelled to demon
strate its ability to protect the lives
and property of Americans in the
troubled countries to he south of
Mexico.
For several months officials Of the
Departments OF State Justice and OF
the Treasury have been at work
col Getting information as to what is
going on in Central America. The
results of their investigation as
transmitted to the new administra-
tion, are highly disquieting.
Filibusters Are Active.
Outbreaks are momenta~ily teX-
pected in all the Central American
states except Costa Rlea. The in
timatiens in tho reports OF today
alarmed the officials and kept them
at work on the situation a consid-
erable part OF the morning and after
noon
The Associated Press correspond
cnt has learned that six weeks ago
the Department of Justice made an
inquiry of the Treasury Department
and gave 1t notice of serious move
ment which is was supposed was to-
ward Nicaragua from Mobile and
New Orleans Expeditionary forces
OF filibusters were suspected OF ac-
tivity in both of these ports.
1t was at first supposed that two
vessels which were discovered We're
intended for Mexican waters. These
vessels, however. the Department OF
Justice agents established were moi
for Mexican ports, but were tryine
10 get on board supplies of arms and
ammunition for landing at Blue
fields, Nicaragua.
II was this knowledge, communi-
Gated to the State Department, that
caused Secretary Knox to issue or
ders for whole squadron Of war
ships to proceed to Central America
and practically invest its most i'm.
portant ports. The cruisers now in
this service are
The Des Moines, at Bluefields; the
Annapolis, at Amapala, Honduras;
the Buffalo. at Corlnto, Nicaragua;
the Nashville cruising off the Mica.
raguan coast, with base at Puerto
Cortez, Honduras; the Tacoma, of
Bluefields, and the Denver watching
the west coast of Central America.
Marines Held in Managua.
1t had been intended TO withdraw
the marines from Managua, but 4
was decided today that they shal
remain. as the storm is expected L
break there. The state and nav,
officials clearly connect the out
break which took place at Noget,
yesterday with the general con
spiracy to precipitate troubi,
(Conciuded on Page Ski
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Henry Clews Says Woodrow Wilson is
Capable Of Taking Advice and
Using Discretion.
OFFERS SPLENDID PROGRAM
OF Administration Plans Conceived
in Admirable Spirit Of Temperate.
ness. federation and Justice.

| New York. March l0. I'VE shall
restore. not destroy. These were the
significant words of President VIII
son In his inaugural address zone Of
the most fnapffing messages ever de-
livered by q chief magistrate OF the
United States. Mr. Wilson. of
course, merely stated his personal
Iaims as president He did not ex-
lpeet to carry them 70 completion;
nor did he undertake to tell ils how
that might he done Their fulfilment
Twin depend chieny upon congress,
which Is supposed to make laws for
the public welfare and in obedience
to public opinioni hence this ring
ling call upon "all honest men, all
patriotic, all forward looking men"
| to counsel and support him through
| out his administration. Mr.. Will
son has offered with few exceptions
la splendid program, conceived in an
admirable spirit of temperateness,
federation and justice. His message
/ was 4 welcome surprise to busineFs
linen, who began to believe that pros
lecution for evils they could not help
had degenerated into persecution for
evils they could not even create
/ To all reasoning and fair-minded
people the message was reminder
tthat The new era into which we have
already entered ought TO be an era
of industrial peace and justice. OF
course there was much that is purely
idealistic in the message, but that
was appropriate 10 the occasion, and
we must not expect too much at once
from the new administration. be-
cause as vet it is lacking in political
and executive experience. Mr.. Will
son has many very hostile elements
against which to contend-eyen In
his own party; also a strong radical
element which aims to upset and
tear down rather than re-adiust or
restore; although, as he himself In
Inmates, our economic system must
be dealt with step by step" 1t is
assuring, therefore, to know that we
have at the Nations head a man of
lofty purpose and strong will; quite
capable of taking advice and using
discretion in the development Of pro-
gressive ideas.
The stock market was agreeably
surprised by the inaugural address,
which created a decidedly better
sentiment regarding values gener-
,ally. Technically the market was
In good position for a rally Prices
were very low, having droped IL tc
25 points during the last -four
months. and MANY good securities
We're selling upon an attractive in.
vastment basis. Not few good
railroad properties We're selling al
prices which would yield per cent
and some of the better classes of in
| dustrials yield still higher returns a.
current prices. Liquidation, more
over had thoroughly eliminated weal
spots, and no one pretends that there
has been any over-speculation on ths
New York Stock Exchange fol
months past. The reports of cur.
4 rent earnings have been encourag
j 4 ul1 ds.A. Il11.1rx u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Friendship of President and Fight
ing Qualities Give New Yorker
Precedence. /
HELPS DUST sTANDPATrERs
Attitude on Canal, Battleships and
Tariff Question Shows Him
a Progressive.

Washington, March l0.-The fa-
fog of the president and his own
| aleeess as a, lighting man have COM
llned to place within the reach Of
Senator James A. OGorman Of New
York the real ieadership Of the sena
ate
Senator 0'Gorman. Judging from
his present attitude, has not yet
made up his mind whether or not
he will accept this leadership with
its accompanying necessity for fight
ing hard and continuously for the
rest of his term
Two things have made 0'Gorman
important First the plain inten-
tion OF the President to ignore Su :
ger and Murphy and consult OGOr-
man about New York State patron
age; second, his activity in the bat-
tie that ousted the reactionary Ba-
ron of Georgia from the nominal
leadership OF the Senate and placed
Ipohn w. Kern of Indian in his
place
Kern is not a leader. O'Gorman
can be But O'Gorman is good nat
ured, and even with the president
back OF him may not be Wiling to
do battle for four years in the intera
ests oil the progressivcs.
4
Attitude is Progressive
0'Gorman's attitude on the canal
dispute, on the battleship question
and on the tariff is wholly progres-
siye, even in advance Of many of his
brother progressive Senator's lie,
together with Luke Lea, Gore and
owen Of Oklahoma and Hoke Smith
of Georgia, will be l-powertal in
the tariff legislation that is to be
the subject of the extra session.
1t is the protection Democrats
that the progressives will have 10
fight Like the reactionary Republic
cans, they profess a willingness TO
vote for what they cali moderate
reductions
1t was the moderate reductions
which were included in the Aldrieh
bill and which made the tariff high
err than ever. AS it stands no free
sugar bill can pass the Senate nor
wi too drastic lowering of the
woolen schedule be permitted
The business of the extra session,
ably hand ed by the progressive
Democrats. can be ended by July 4.
If there is a shifting of leadership
and guerilla warfare on minor
schedules the session is likely to run
into September, Thus it can be
! readily seen that leader is neces-
sary. And that is why the friends
of O'Gorman are solicltious that he
become their leader.
Republicans Count on La Toilette
Their ranks reduced pitifu1ly, the
regu ar Republicans, with Aldrich
and Crane gone and Penrose re-
duced to igniflcance by the ex.
posures Of his relations with the
Standard Oil company, are turning
to La Toilette for help.
They count ON La Toilette en-.
nifty TO Democrats and his hatred ol
progressive Repub leans to keep him
with them. They recognize that hs
has more ability than any of them
and that in fiilibnster he would be
all powerful.
i ------
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Judge Butler said that he was
heartily in favor OF the Commission
Form OF Municipal Government and
told OF the woEdrous things aecoIn-
plished elsewhere with its admirable
business principles.
lie reeited that men We're nov
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Concluded on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

lUoncluded on Page sIx.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Concluded on Third faEe.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Q 90 0 0 0 0 {

. Goldberg. the highest sal
D aried comic artist in the
0 world. has consented to sup
0 ply The Bulletin with his
0 funny pictures. The first of
o the series appears in today's
o issue and Will be published
. every day except Sunday.
0 Mr. Go dberg is the origi-
0 nator of Foolish Questions,
o "Why They Throw Bombs.
0 I'm The Guy" and several
0 other comic features which
o have been appearing In the
0 metropolitan newspapers for
0 the last few years.
o While his drawings are
0 ridieu Gus. they are all based
o on the various weaknesses OF
0 mankind and if you will read
0 them carefully you are bound
0 to concede that Goldberg is
o more familiar with human ec-
o centricities than you ever
o dared to be.
0 He receives an annual sal
0 AIRY of 100000 a year for the
o very drawings that will APP
o pear in The ulletin.l If you
o are curious to know how he /
0 .'gets away with It, read
o The Bulletin.
q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
2lmstudrtige Syidrfte.
81 ew gorf, IL. geot.


Wehf. - Warft rubig nns unDerdnoert.
Spring gateHt $4.6O -4.85, g9iuter Straigbts
$4.40--4.50, asinter 4atents s4.75-5. 10,
5pring clears $4.00A4.2O, 8inter Grtra5
Wo. 1 S3.80--4.I 10, Ho 2 bo $3.70-3. SO.
aanias Straigbts s4.15-4.25.
HoggenmebI mar itetig. Fair bis
gntes s3.60--3.S0, dBolce bis fancp $500
400.
Maismstl mar itetig. - Seines pei6es
unb gelbes Sf.35-f.40, grobes s1,30--1.35,
ailnbrieo 1886.
Rossen 1T itetis.-RO. 2 BsIteru 6sKc
{. t.f.9Buffalo.
@ern c lit itetig. - Mafsgerits 56--G5c,
iSeeoing 541c C. !. I. 9teiD gorf.
Weisen. - Wfdrt mar nillig. - Ro. 2
rother t13e c. II. I'm gleuator unb 114c
I. o. b. ihutmmeno. yto. Rortbern DULUTH
y9jlc I. b. idJDimmeno.
Be efi9forn.--zer Rdrtt mar Diaig.-
grport 80 &c {. 0. b. 'Apimmeno.
Saier. Warft taam itetig.-5taHodrb
tDetBer 43Kc, Ro. 244t, No. 3 43c, gto. A
42c. orbnarer gelhorener tuetBer AZ u -43c,
fancn oo 44c.
0su mar felt. Ro. f10-115c, go. 2
10O-105c, 9to. 5000.
SOFTEN lit itetig. - 5tatc projndrer biz
LIptEf lBlS, Ib--%Dt4 tJl j, J--L4Es 8uEtWC
Goat 1912, 16--20c 1911 11--15c.
Sdute finb itetig Central amer!ta
284c. Bogota 25H-29Hc.
Geoer III feit - Oemlot irns 28-29c
Ieeunos 27-2Se.
Bort lift itetia. - Fam.tu s24.00-25.0O,
ibort clear s2o.75--222J. MeBs21. 10 22.25,
Beef 1T itetig. - SamtIg s2300-2409,
gieB sIg.00-20.00.
Gut Meats iiHo itetla.-Bep0telte Bel
lies, 10 bis IA Tfunb, lax - 16e, op
ShinfeH l5c.
Sdmals mar feit. - Dsbbfe qger
prima sl1.05--i1.l5; Rafiuirtes 1T itetla.
Continent si1.55. 2. u. sl2.35, COMPOUND
s8--s5sc.
Gals III wiflia- grima gitp III exc,
&ourttp 5E-64e, 5peclal 5zsc.
Baumlpo oflfaaHsnsC eI III nillig.-
Rrma CONNER gelbss S6.s5-6.g9.
4etrofeum III i,etlg.-RaiTuirtes Rsu
Bort SaIt sA00; Barrels $3.50; CAFES
s10.sO.
8olletft itetis.-2omeitte Jls.ee Cbto
Q --2gc.
surs 1T feit. - Strainso. gsu6bultaes
bts gutes s4.S5.
Isrpentin III fen Al 43c.
Asts III lieitg. - GHbetm,I her 3K--8c.
Ratnn g. -e4e.
I2olaiies III 'tgtlg -9ep Erieans
Open Kettle. gutter bjs dolce, 85-55c.
qua er-Hcher III fetig. - D1uscaoabo
50 Ielt, 2.s5e, gentrtiugal 50 leit 3.8sc,
W2pIaiies~ Suaer 80 3sTt 28ic. Haffinirter
II itetl8. Cut 3pai J.l5t. Gruibeo 5.05c,
UtcuIo n" 4.7or, Cubes 460t, Rowoereo
4.50c, Gjraunlateo ASK, 7lamono ~
4.35. GouFrteicRers ~ 4.20c, Qo. 1 4. .10c,
no 2 +05c, Ro. 4J0t. gto. 1 1856, Hu. 5
5.s0c. 20. 3.s5c, R9. 7 3.s0c, gtp. 3 3.s5e.
Ro. 0 3.70c, g}o. 10 1856, go. II 3.30c, Ro.
II $3.50. 20. 13 3.5Ot 4o.4 8.5lc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
JlnRsSs sabriebtem.
GtncinnatL. IL. plni

Sm einciunotier Iiifritt III Der ,Slub i'm
Sallsa bfarifen. seitsrH Abcuo bate berieis
be bel bieiiser Staot eineH G3aitrtano bon
lol Jus.
Die iclgeHbsn TepeihsR trafen DabrsHo
ots gsttrlgen 5aats bier siu.
gtttsburs, D.. Der fiu5 1a. etueu
@afsritano bon s.8 Sab uuo idut.
Gatfsttsburq, Or. Der flus Dat et.
ntn 8aaertauo bon 7.5 gus uno fsht.
gortsmputb, 9. Der Flal bat sinea
@aNsrftano uon 90 une ftebt.
gartersburq, W. ga. Der FIu5 Bat
'intH SnF'trltdub bon 64 Jus uub iaat.
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stntn 8aHsritauo bon 81 gus uuo iaat.
Gbarlestou, q. ga Der Slu5 Bat
,iHsn 8oFsritaub BON 10 5ub uuo ftebt
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Wsmpbis, lsuu. Ter Elu5 BAT sintn
5aHeritane ooH 1914 GuS uuo heigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-14
4dgliHer Wtarftberid,t !.
gintinnati ia. aRai lala.

Cincinnati, fa. Rai 1918.
Tie nahiolgsnssn Guotirunsen besieben
fit nur auf 9ngross Iransotticnen Del
neineren Geihdf.rn ueroeH .etspos t6bere
nrsiie berstuet.
Bronifiontn.
Ter TarsI mar rutis, bic gretie fts.io.
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Shul,en IL 2A-i24e unb bellies l4E-
i44e lcie uno Ae per Hiunb mebr Der
ra6t.
sugar curedsJleiih. 9Rartt III iietie.
l2A i34e, Hreasiait Bacon 1917 ~2oste,
tern 49, --i44g srotene Ussf.S fiHfen
t2I.00-22OO.
sasaspodsltss gltii3. Martt
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bort SeiisH I0k-iic. Bellies 1917 - ids
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Mthl uHe Wetreibe
Mebi.-Neues gSinter Yatent e4.g5--
hi5. Nlnifr sJancn t4.35 = 4.50, Ninter
5ansilp $3-25- 8.5O, grtra e3.00-3.20. or.
osndrse ez.70-2.g5, barter @ei;en BoteHf
e4.65--5.O0 DO. innep &3-65-4-26, bp. ;sa.
ntiip ss.S0--4.O0; Mpggenmebl, norhDeitliA
gentiidtes &4.A5--4.55, rriHss Qttp A.6O---
40. asmifdfes e4-35---4.65 per Dbl.
Mti5sn.-anarff w,liiger. no. . rprher
Eiaier los i0ec. 10. . ho. 100 i0Se.
No. : rciter v5 --tss per ~. 1sytaatit