davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
We CAN PAY
AND 90 PAY FIVE PER CENT ON
TIME DEPOSITS FOR AMONG
OTHERS THE FOLLOWING REA.
SON: ~.

8. Aside from having paid Ave per
cent for over eighteen years, our com.
pany receives only that money which
has already been saved, or the saw
ings accounts Of people now saving
their money. Such accounts, unlike
checking accounts, are not frequently
withdrawn or drawn upon, and require
but little labor and hence but little
expense. The Buckeye State Build.
ing and Loan Company, Rankin Build
ing, 20 West Gay street, Columbus.
Ohio. Write for booklets. Assets So
100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

sANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Atidavit In Lieu Of Account

Harold C. Cook. linotype operator,
Westerville. and Hazel r. Headington,
Centerburg. Rev. James Best.
Ray s. Overly. farmer, Gallon. and
Laura Packerman, Fredericktown.
Rev. w. q. Nicholson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Deeds Filed

c. D. Haiden to L. G. Walker. lots
In Centerburg, $500.
Denton Cramer to Marshall Linson,
21.O9 acres In Liberty. $500.
Clara J. Gilmore to VIM. A. Hunter,
lot in Oakland Terrace, 81.
Luther Graves to Daniel d. Blair,
lot In Fairvisw, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Inc Hock EStato-
John G. Dague has been appointed
administrator Of James G. Rock In the
probate court. giving bond In the sum
Of $500 with G. A. Walter and G. w.
Lynas as sureties. The appraisers
are Charles Fink, Fred Barnhard ana
Fred Levering.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Natures Creation" Worthless
NOstrum Costing Practi-
cally Nothing. is Sold
at Fancy Price
SOME LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
AID IN CRIMINAL FRAUD
Print testimonials" at Adver-
Using Rates--State Food
Dept. to Make Expose

Testimonials urging the sick and
ignorant public suffering from tuber-
culosis TO buy a connection called
Natures Creation have been Haunted
freely in Detroit newspapers with the
exception of The Times. The adver-
tisements have occupied big space
and have told OF marvellous cures sup
posed TO have been effected by this
alleged remedy
With the cooperation of the state
dairy and food department The Times
has found testimonial too. IL Ii
IN the form of an affidavit from Mat
thew Frank. a farmer living on the
Dawson road, just outside OF Detroit
lie says that he took four bottles o!
the concoCtion at five dollars bottle
and fancied then that he had received
some benefit He kept on taking the
nostrum until he had purchased ten
bottles in all, and gave il up because
he found il was doing him no good
whatever He realizes that he has
only short time to live. and 1t IL
not at all unlikely that his devotion
TO Natures Creation. which kept him
from seeking relief in other ways mas
hastened his end ny many months
Mr.. Frank was frequently impoItuned
To allow the dispensers OF Nature
Creation 10 use his name along with
the others that have been used in the
advertising matter spread broadcast
throughout Detroit through the
medium OF the newspapers that do
not care what kind OF advertising mat
ter they carry in their columns, bnt
he refused 10 give them the recon-
mendation that they desired.
The facts in his case are somewhat
different from the testimonials that
have been appearing in the newspa-
-pers that still accept consumption cure
advertising in spite Of the exposure OF
every one that has been foisted upon
the pubic in this manner. Indeed
,Contiuucd ON Page >eVsnb
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
EDDIE" LINES EN-
UP FOR HOSPITAL
Claims He Has Votes to Push
Across" $4,000, 900 NUM-
cipal Plant

Aid. Barnett is stalking his reputa-
ton as an influential member or the
common council and OF the mayors
select coterie of aldermanic friends,
OH the municipal hospital plan. Tues
day night, Barnett, in the race or
strong opposition. will introduce
resolution requesting that the city
provide $2,000,000 for municipal hos
pital purposes. Monday morning,
barnett. perspiring profusely, Geclar-
ed that he had % of the 80 aldermen
in the council lined up with MIN on
he municipal hospital plan.
I've got 10 names checked on on
the call list now, and have promises
from seven more" said Barnett.
Take my word for 1t, that the reso-
luton will carry with 10 votes TO
spare or ! have been badly fooled BY
false promises"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
2-CENT
FARE LAW, BOOST
FREIGHT RATES
-FsN STEVENS
Morgan Envoy Gives Committee
Suggestions For lettering
p. Nj. Ry. Situation
WOULD HAVE PENDING
LEGISLATION DROPPED
Attorney Delivers Long HOmily
on the Proper Attitude of
State Toward Railways

Advocating a repeal of the two-cent
passenger fare, an increase In freight
rates. and the abandonment OF pend
ing legislation which it 10 claimed
would hamper the operation Of rail
ways I'm Michigan, Frederick w.
Stevens. former general counsel OF
the Pere Marquette railway. present
ed, Monday morning TO the legislative
committee that has been probing the
condition of the railway. He prefaces
his specific suggestions with q long
OF public authorities toward railway
corporations, and at the close OF his
statement hints that steps looking TO-
ward reorganization are to be taken.
Here are his suggestions:
Ftrst--The two-cent passenger fare
law, enacted I'm 1907 has resulted in q
loss To the Pere Marquette each year
OF hundreds Of thousands of dollars. ~
have shown specifically: and that loss
produce the present embarrassed condi.
tion OF the Pere Marquette Railroad
company. Its Losses on account OF tina,
law have Aggregated In i've years about
earn this additional sum. 1T seems clear
10 me that II would not today be IN
charge OF the courts. As | have pointed
out to you I'm detail. these losses have
occurred during years when all Kind:
OF expenses have necessarily increased
That law ought TO be repealed and 4
new law passed which will recognize
the difference between passenger busl
ness IN sparsely settled communities
and passenger business In more popu
lOus sections. I do not underest!mat'
the opposition there will be to any bill
proposing re-enactment OF the forme'
passenger rate law. Many persons vii
oppose II, and those VINO VIII actiNel,
oppose IL may exceed in number thoa'
who actively advocate IL. Your fear
lessness and foresight viii be put To
severe test. but In view OF the resultI
~ operations under the present law
the -re-enaetment- OF the former law
viii be mere act OF justice, and II
will do more TO put the state OF Mich
igan in the right column In the eys'
OF the investors OF the country thar
any one thing It's Legislature can do
Il will restore reasonable rates Tor ear
rying passengers through tho sparsel,
settled sections OF the state; and 10
other more popuious SECTIONS tho pres
ent rates Will to a large extent pre-
vail, through the operation OF that Law
and the economic law Of competeif!on
Jecond--So far a. II lies In the power
Of the public authorities OF Michigan
tContinued On Page seven)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
OWED RECOGNITION
TO AN AMERICAN

NEW YORK. March 2..-The
recognition to Barge. the great French
sculptor, came late. Long was he
ignored by the officials OF the salons.
To-day he is regarded as one OF the
most extraordinary geniuses OF mod
ern times: He would not have had
a monument In Paris where many
smaller men have been recognized"
says lie Cri de Paris. had n not been
for rich American named Walters.
who had fanatical admiration for
our great sculptor and opened his
purse to give the necessary funds to
erect on the open ground OF the Pont
Sully the mausoleum consecrated to
the glory OF Barge. Thus II was that
In our city money from the United
States rendered homage to our Illus.
trious sculptor. France did nothing
for II"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
CAMELLIAS AND
SASHES SHOUT
FOR SUFFRAGE
Flowers and Big Labels Make
Appearance in Detroit
Campaign
POLES TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Big Meeting, Under Auspices Of
Seven Societies, Scheduled
For Thursday

IL decorations and colors could
talk. the suf1ragists would soon be
making loud noise on Detroit
streets
A suffrage flower. bright yellow
In color. similar to that worn in
Washington In the suffrage parade,
will make Its appearance in Detroit,
probably Saturday. Five hundred
have been ordered for the first con-
signment. but II IL thought that
many thousand will be delivered be-
fore the campaign Is over. rhey
will be sold on the streets at ten
cents each.
Some say the flower Is poppy.
but Mrs Ida Porter Boyer insists
that It's camellia. II IL sufficient
ly yellow. and has a brilliant green
leaf TO set IL OF. The Washington
flowers were made of cloth. but crepe
paper has been thought lasting
enough for the Rnsl week Of the
Michigan campaign. Besides. it's
cheaper.
Mrs. Doris c. Stevens, of Cleve-
land. arrived Monday morning to
assist Mrs. Eugene r. Shipper in
township work Mrs Stevens wore
a sash OF green. white and violet
over her right shoulder. descendins
TO the left hip. IT was inscribed
Votes for Women
Those are our colors," she said
Green Ia for hope. white for purity,
violet for LOYALTY. The initials OF
(CsAtinued on Page EighO
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
BATTLE
WITH D. U. R. IS
NEARLY OVER
MAYOR MARX.
Detroit Will Soon Be Operating
Cars, is Executives Mes
sage to Montreal
DECLARES PATIENCE OF
PUBLIC is EXHAUSTED
Repeats Threat to Ask People
to Pay Only Three Cents on
NOn-Franchise Streets

A Montreal newspaper man visited
Mayor Marx last Saturday and aske
for an Official statement from the
mayor on the present status OF the
citys fight against the D. IT, r., ex-
planning that the Montreal stock.
holders and bondholders we're worried
over the condition OF ID. L. X affairs.
Following Is the statement given By
the mayor:
You ask me for q statement con
corning the status of the city's tight
with the Detroit United Railway
Briefly, 1t is as follows:
The Detroit United Railway Is TO
day operating without franchise rights
on 80 miles OF the most valuable por
ton OF its system.
The Wayne county circuit cour
and the supreme court OF Michigan
have declared 1t to be trespassei
on our s<reets and have given us the
right to order 1t TO cease operation
and remove its tracks on 10 days
notice.
Because OF an appeal, which the
company took to the United States
suXeme court. the execution Of this
OTueT VIII De teuipOTdIIlv ucioyCu
The Detroit United Railway has ex
hausted the patience OF our people BY
it's refusal 10 settle with the city or
Just terms: by its reluctance TO builc
extensions and grant reduced fares
and by its utter disregard for our laws
and for the comfort OF its patrons.
AT an election 10 be held April J
the people OF Detroit will vote on q
charter amendment providing foI
municipal ownership and operation III
the street railway system. Sentiment
In Detroit, believe, is Overwhelming
ly In favor Of municipal ownership and
I have no doubt but that the propos'
ton will carry with large majority
With the adoption OF the amend
ment. I shall appoint a commission OF
three members who shall al once be
gin preparations for the acquisition Of
the street railway property. Under
the amendment, II will be possible fol
us TO construct competing system OF
condemn or purchase the present sys
TEN.
"Th. people OF Detroit are law
abiding citizens They have In the
past expressed their desire to deal
Justly and amicably with me Detroi,
United railway. but the company has
manifested stubborn short-sighted
ness. and II orderly efforts TO settle
(Costtnu~d On Page seven
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
SAY POPE CASE
IS OLD STORY
OF FASCINATION
DebOnair Criminals Often Have
Influence Over Women,
Police Point Out
MANY PARALLELS IN
DETROIT ARE RECALLED
Alleged COnsOrt of Frisco Raj
fles Returns to California
to Answer Charge

One little newspaper photographers
with q large and speedy camera is
more to be feared than all the courts
and prosecutors. and legal frummery
OF California, according 70 the views
of Mrs. Katherine " Pope. woman OF
mystery and prominent Detroit con
nections, and alleged accomplice and
consort OF owen d. Conn. the 100000
Rallies OF San francisco.
Mrs Pope and her friends had decid-
ed TO fight extradition. She character
lied the san Francisco charges Of bur
glary against her as outrageous.
Steps had been taken TO have con.
ference with GOV. Ferris. relative 10
tghting extradition.
But when Mrs. Pope appeared in
police court here. for arrangement on
the charge OF being a fugitive from
Justice, a newspaper Photographic
stuck his camera up so close to her
hat her bodyguard. consisting OF
former Board OF Commerce Secretary
Lucius K. Wilson, and Attorney
Frank d. Eaman, was powerless to
shield her, and even the battle that
her escorts gave to the Photographic
did not prevent him from snap
ping" her.
Mrs. Pope fed. in fash of silken
hosiery and petticoats, into a taxi
cab, and almost collapsed from the
excitement.
so, when Detective Frank NJ. Black
came here 10 take her back, she and
her friends hesitated; she thought
II another appearance In court here.
pictured battery Of cameras levelled
at her. and said, "I'll go back with
out fighting extradition..'
Then. In consideration Of the con.
venience granted BY that promise, De-
tective Black and the local police de-
oided that Mrs. Pope should be pro.
CONTINUED on Page Scveu)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
RESCUE 43 FROM
HELPLESS LINER
Master and Crew Remain OF
Ship in Mid.Ocean to
Make Repairs

NEW YORK, March 24.-The res
cue OF 90 passengers from the
Swedish steamer Texas. helpless ship
in mid-ocean. was reported by wire
less today by the Scandinavian-Arl
erican line steamer G. J. Tietgen.
The Texas was drifting with her
propeller gone. The passengers were
said to be we'll and will be landed
In New York The Texas WIS bound
from Gotenburg to Newport News.
Her captain and crew remained on
the stranded ship to make repairs
and ship a new propeller.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
GOV. FERRIS DELAYED
BY RAILWAY WASHOUT

~Gov. Ferris wired the Board OF Com.
merce, Monday morning. that he haa
been DELAYED by washout on his way
TO Detroit TO speak before the annuai
sons dinner which is TO be held in the
Cadillac hotel. Monday night, and II
was feared that the delay might make
II impossible for the governor TO get
here In time to speak. There are q
number Of other speakers on the pro
gram. however. and big entertain
ment program has been provided.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
SONS PLEA SAVES
FATHER FROM JAIL

Fred Urban. sc years old escaped
punishment for molesting young girls.
when his son appeared before Judge
Phelan. Monday morning, and said
that he took the blame for his
fathers actions, because he had brok-
en- a promise. made, TO his mother as
she lay dying. that he would keep
careful watch over his aged father.
who is mentally feeble at time. ac-
oording 10 the son,
Judge Phelan paroled Urban. in
charge of bis ,son, FOR one year.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
SUPREME COURT
HELPS MONOPOLY
Chicago Store Refused Permis-
sion to Sell Patented Stoves
at Cut Prices

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Slight.
ly strengthening the rpatent monop-
oily" established for patentees in Its
recent decision in the Dick Mines
graph case, the supreme court today
affirmed decision of Illinois federal
courts assuming jurisdiction OF ana
awarding damages for patent infringe
ment OF gas heater by the Fair
Store. OF Chicago.
Right OF the Fair. to sell heaters
at less than the price fixed by the
patentee. although bought in tho open
market was denied by the Illinois
courts.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
GO IN SEARCH OF
MISSING FISH TUG

ALPENA, Mich, March PA party
on board the tug Roy started early
this morning to search for the missing
fish tug, Fannie A." which was blown
from her moorings here, Friday. The
boat cannot be sighted from the shore
even by the aid OF powerful glasses
and there Is but little hope Of saving
her. Revised estimates place the
damage from wind in this city at
81 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
YOUNG MAN FINED
FOR BEATING FATHER

Emil fIirsts aged father appeared
as witness against Hlrst in Justice
Gainey's court Monday. when the
young man was charged with disturb
ing the peace. IN his home. The Old
mans face was badly bruised. and he
alleged that his son had given him
terrible beating. Hlrst was fined slj.
with 80 days In the workhouse as the
alternative.
There we're 81 cases In the early
session OF court, marking the ending
OF the Lenten season.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
pool Room Men Fined.

F. J, ,Doolittle. proprietor OF a pool
room at No. 81 Michigan-ave., was
fined S25 by Justice Jeffries. Monday
morning. for allowing students OF a
nearby business college to frequent
his place. the students being minors.
He was allowed until Tuesday TO get
his fine.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
CITY Baseball League.

Representatives OF all teams desir-
ing to enter the City Baseball league
are requested to send a representa-
tive to Spalding's Sport Shop to at
tend the preseason meeting OF the
league, Monday evening at o'clock.
There will be no trouble in filing up
the schedule as six teams are clamor-
ing for the four remaining berths.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
FOUR-YEAR-OLD HATES
ITO LEAVE POLICEMEN

The myste-, OF the four-year-old
girl. found by Patrolman Henry Tar
left. on Hale-st.. Thursday noon, Is
stili .unsolved. and no one has appear
ed to claim the child. she was trans
ferred from Hunt-st. station to the
Florence Crittenton home. Saturday.
and the parting with the policemen.
who took great interest In her. was
A sad AFFAIR for the little girl.
The officers first bought her a COM
plete Easter outfit. from shoes TO
little stocking cap, and she was as
proud OF the new raiment as any
debutante.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
EDISON EMPLOYE
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

DELRAY, March 24.-Patsy Berdili
and his son was electrocuted at the
Edison plant. down the river. this
morning
y The two men were working In the
engine room and touched a live wire.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
MAYOR MARX LOSES
BROTHER-IN.LAW

Rudolf Hinze. broth er.in-law or
Mayor Marx. and formerly well.known
In local German social circles. Is dead
In Los Gafos. Cal The. mayor re-
ceived a telegram, Monday morning.
telling him Of Mr.. Hinze's death. MIR.
Hinze left Detroit Is years ago to
take up his residence In the west.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Monday
night and Tuesday rain or SHOWS much
colder, brisk to high northwest w1nds.
Pov Lower Michigan JnSettlesl
weather with rain OF snow tonight or
Tuesdays cOldePt cold wave In extreme
north pOstiony high northwest wisds.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Oue year ego tOdsys Highest ten.
peratups. ST. lowest. N, mean. I'll
ne san sess ~ ss<s .. -. saa rises
Tuesday ot 6sE q. ~.
TIE 9seo vsses at es0T .. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Sob Ppiattng Done hight. Times
pv1.tfnr Co.. Is John r. st
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
A GOOD PROYIDER

Why is il that men who have large
earning capacities and indulge their
families with the luxuries of life die
and leave them in poveriyf Then
comes this question; Was this IN
diligence due to kindness OF heart or
habit. and did these men care what
became of their surviving loved
onesl II you look up }. NJ. McTeer
and take out u life insurance policy
TODAY in the Pacific Mutual Llfe
Insurance Company you will not be
the subject of such questions, and the
sting of death will be removed far
from YOU when the inevitable last
hour comes. II You put off the mat
ter from day to day you will certainly
be- numbered among the "unhonored
and unsung" who failed to place a
shelter between their families and the
wolf of grinding poverty. Today Is
the only day. J. NJ. McTEER,
Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

Cement pipe has also been made in
lengths of about twelve To sixteen
inches and after it has set and be-
come hard it is laid in the bottom ~
the ditch and the joints cemented so
as to only let the water Seep through
them slowly. This cement tile has
given equal results as the clay tile
and gas pipe, but to make the cemen,
tile in short lengths and cure it in
sheds and then lay 1t in the ground
and cement the joints, requires too
much work and is too expensive.
With this Turner tile machine the
tile can be made and completed in the
ditch quicker than either cement or
clay tile can be- laid in the ditch and
the joints cemen,ed. Also where the
tile is made and cured in the ground
It Is kept moist and consequently
makes harder and better tile. This
makes II possible to use less cement
with the sand and have equally a
good tile as would he made otherwise
This also reduces the cost of makinc
the tile.
am personally acquainted with
the man who has manufactured tn,
tile IN short lengths, as previously de-
scribed. He sold il at the plant al
four cents per foot. Then to hir,
a mason to lay il cost another tive
cents per foot, besides the material
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
FIRST BASEBALL GAME

The baseball, .uu iu Demu- Wiz,
opened ou Friday, March -, by %
game between the High >choo. aud
town teams. The playiu. u.- fast
and -Happy all the way through. and
was Not decided until the last inning.
when the town team won. 3 to4 >.
In the first inning the High school
played ngryou-Iy. and the town team
scored two runs. Afterwards both
teams settled down go fast playing.
In the second inning the High school
made their first Uu. aud DOC the
fourth another. The tuu. team also
made a run iu the third.
The team, were evenly matched.
the hitting aud hcldl. b-in. about
even. and the High Schop. a little b.t
faster on the base. Hardaway log
the High School struck uat nile men
and McCurry for the town team
struck ont three,
Features of the gam, were Sol
tcro'- throwing To second, fast field
ing BY Rosch. Franklin and the out
fielding of both teams, aud fast ba-,
running by Rosch, Hubbard aud
Franklin.
The hnrup> were a. follows:
Town team Sanders. e; McCurr,
and Cooper p: Childs, Id: Franklin
2b, Bruce. -; Cooper. McCurry. 81
Smith. RI Dwyer. eff; Douglas. If.
High school Soltero. G.. iarda
way. p; Rosch III: Phillips. 2b; Hub
band. -; Hyder. 3b; Major. RI
Clark. eff, Billineslea, IT,
A weak kneed fountain pen tina
trips, slips. balks and shutters is I
short cut to ruined temper. Thu
Self-Filing Conklin has n moral ef
feet on its users and makes them re
greet quitting time. Help yourself, a
Browning Pharmacy. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

.I.G. ,..I,r 5ruyfy I-ri,.J >r,t.s
I."' >'''' %. santa r. "'> IN 'he
Guy i''''' D"''
Job. Lard Tom >,-ab.u and Tod
I.rrl.r.u ~ Harbi,e were Yesterday
released .ror . ,.b.rg. -, .,a,l;,.
Government prnp.rty following -
hearing b.t.r. y Y N,E.,e. rn;,sd
>,a-.. C,uui..i,,.r
We learn that the l.ayuc y Bowler
Corporate. ha> made arrangement,
Geo carry q stock % pumps and
screens !" tins district with iull line
"i -IppAe- for tue same. They will
90 once erect q track warehouse at
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
CHINO BUYS SPRINGS

The Nictorio Land and Cattle Com-
pany has sold to the Chino Copper
Company it, two springs on the
range north of Deming known rs
.Apachetejo and Warm spring. The
price j. not made public, but II is
rumored that the deal went up into
>iN figures. These two springs have
been noted watering places for eat
tie ever since this section was 0ccu'
pied BY the cattle interests. II Is
supposed that the Chino is buying
his water for the enlargement OF
the capacity of its mill at Hurley.