davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Lots of men don't know enough to stop
boring when they strike oiL-Chicago Daily
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

No fraud is more wicked than cheating in
a love game.-Ram's Horn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund money 1t fails to cure. 25c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Is the only sure in the world for Chronic III
Gers, Bone Ulcers, ScrOtuious Ulcers, Narl-
Old Sores. II never fails. Draws out all poison
Saves EXPENSE and suffering Cures permanent.
Hest salve for Abscesses, Piles, Burns, Cpts,
and an Fresh w Ounds. BY mail, small IS; lsIge.
63c. Book free ). n, ALLEN MEDICINE
90. 81 BAml. NJ mn. snlL hX DEmgaiAL..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15
CHAPTER ~.
Eu4sfv.- err -rn-s 4f1r1

Section !. Any number of persons, not
less than twenty, nor more than rtty.
may unite for the purpose Of organizing
an associa ton 10 receive on deposit the
savings OF lab0rers. mechanics, farmers.
servants, minors and others, and TO loan
fhe same for the benefit Of such deposit
ors. three ourths Of such number Of
persons or eerporators shall reside in the
county where the proposed association Is
to be located.
Section 2 Every such association may.
at any annual meeting by a majority Of
40 least two-thirds of those present elect
by ballot any citizen Of the county
wherein the association is loca ted or Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Section /. The term bank as used in
incorporafed banking institution, which
shall have been incorporated under the
70 the passage Of this act. and to such
banking institutions as shall hereafter
become incorporated under the provisions
Of this act. The terms private banker,
siIeh terms. shall be construed to
mean any person, firm. association
words bank banking" or banking
house banker" or the plural OF any
such words upon any sign. advertise
ruent or designation OF any place OF bust-
nose in this state upon any poster bill
head draft check. note or bin of ex-
change. or on any form Of commercial
paper as q titis. siSh' ss21iee or aeslgna-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-09-15

Section l. Every person. co-partner-
ship or corporation doing business in this
state or that may hereafter be doing
business in this state. which shall adj
vertfse as a bank or as doing banking
business, either by signs, circulars. letter
heads or printed matter Of any desCFip-
ton; or any such person. Co-partnership
or corporation. who shall receive money
or funds for deposit or safe keeping as
a regular business, or who shall buy or
sell exchange as a regular business shall
be deemed to be doing banking bust
ness and shall be known as a private
bank and as such shall be subject to the
provisions of this act so far as the same
Shall be applicable. And every such per-
son. co-partnership or corporation shall
make reports and be subject to eXamina-
ton. the same as banks under this act.
And every such person. SO-partnerShip or
corporation sha. maintain the, reserve
required of any bank under similar con-
ditian and shall keep a separate set of
hooks of account relating to such bank
ing business. and no entries shall be made
UPON said books relating to any other
class of business. such SET OF books
shall be subject at all times to eXamina-
tion by the bank commissioner. his
depgtv or person appointed by him. Up
on the refusal of any such person. CO.
partnership or corporation to keep the re-
serve required under this act, or upon the
refusal to keep the separate books of
account as required hereunder or upon
the refusal to make the reports required
bv this act or upon the refusal TO sub
nit the books OF account. papers: Sc
clrltfes and cash to Nh examination here
IN required shall forfeit not less than
twenty-five dollars and not more than
one hundred dollars for each day OF any
such refusal The banking business OF
any person. Co-partnersntp or corporation
and regulation OF this act, IN 50 lar as
fFsa
The herald., 1898-02-19
PERSONAL

Frank r. Chase of Riverside is in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Homer of Phoe-
niz, Ariz.. are in the city.
E. T. Burrell and wife Of Alameda. Cal.
are the guests Of relatives here.
M. M. Loman, wife and two children OF
New York and G. F. Osborn and wife OF
Norwalk, Conn.,, are in tfie city to remain
several weeks.
Young e. Allison, editor of the Insur-
ance Herald, the leading Insurance publi-
cation In the south. arrived here last nigh,
from Louisville, Ky.
r. c. Lennie, general western agent for
Morgan & Wright, the famous Chica %
tire makers. Is In the city on business. He
will remain several days.
Angelenos registered at New York no.
tells Wednesday were: w. 8. vinyard. AT
the Albert; Mrs J. M. Erdman, at the Ever
ett, and G. z. Mills. at the Gerlach.
L. w. Sinclair and wife and Miss Lillian
Sinclair Of Salem, Ind, arrived here last
night from Coronado They will spend
several weeks In this part of thestate
e. s. Christophersen Of Rockford. Ill.
general organizer of the Journeymen Tail
ors' union Of America. is in the city, for
the purpose of strengthening the local
here. There will be a mass meeting of the
tailors of this city on Monday night. at the
Council Of Labor hall, 112h West Third
street, and every tailor is invited to at
tend.
The herald., 1898-02-19
AFRAID OF HIGHBINDERS
A Chinaman Reports a Conspiracy
Against Him to the Police

Lee Tong, Chinaman, called on Chief OF
Police Glass last night and demanded the
protection of the police against several
other Mongolians, who, he said, were con-
spring against him. Tong holds lucra.
tive position in Chinatown. and he told
Chief Glass that several of his countrymen
who belong to another "tong," had become
jealous of his prosperity. They demanded
that he divide his salary with them, and
upon his refusal they threatened to cause
his arrest on trumped-up charge of
grand larceny, and If that did not sue
ceed, to send to San Francisco for hatchet
men to take his life, If necessary. The
Chinaman was badly frightened, and when
he called at the police station he demanded
to know whether warrant for grand lar
ceny had been issued against him. He was
given a letter by the chief, in which all
patrolmen were instructed, in case they
arrested him, to be sure of their case
against him.
The herald., 1898-02-19
THE DANGERS OF TIE COPPER RIVER
Los Angeles Boy at Eyak Writes Of the Difficulties
Of the Trip

EYAK
this with the
a we
plenty yellow metal This
those the
turned
not started yet and intends to Indians who should get him
the all Sheppard
thirty
given
o twelv and a
Many
The
the Chilkoot
Some steamboat published
about this route claiming that they take people to the
r. ne summer e possible e boat up the river some distance
"a. McGREAI4
The herald., 1898-02-19
Peary's Lecture Tonight

Owing to q mistake made by Lieutenant
Peary's manager, who had booked him for
San Jose when he was due here. the much
anticipated lecture by the Arctic explorer
did not take place last night. as advertised
at the Los Angeles theater, to the great dis
appointment of those who had taken re-
served seats. However, the celebrated
traveller will be here today, and the lecture
will be delivered tonight without fail, tick
cts obtained for last nights entertainment
being good for this evening. unless holders
should prefer the return of their money
The unfortunate blunder of the explorer
manager will be the cause of a material
loss to the Associated Charities, in whose
behalf the lecture is given. as instead of
two lectures only one can now be given by
Lieutenant Peary in this city.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Firearms Are Not Toys

Two more deaths have lately resulted
from didn't know it was loaded accidents
"a mother killing her babe and boy al
most having his head blown Off Revolvers
and guns are dangerous under all circum-
stances. Firearms are not toys. 1t is also
unsafe to trifle with what are termed
minor ailments. Insignificant though they
seem at first, they are likely, If precau-
tions against their further development are
neglected, or they are unwisely treated, to
develop into maladies of dangerous and
complex magnitude. The best way is to
arrest their progress at the start with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which checks
constipation, liver complaint and rheumat-
ism. malaria. kidney trouble and nervous
ness. A decline in health is something
we cannot afford to disregard. Nature al
ways exacts severe penalty for contin-
uous heedessness of her warnings. In.
dependently of it's sterling efficacy as a
specific for chronic maladies, the Bitters
is a superb tonic and promoter of appetite
and sleep.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 1924 South Spring street.
w. r, Summers of Santa Barbara is in
The herald., 1898-02-19
HID UNDER THE BED
Jim Turner Starts to Clean Out the
Berlin Lodging House


Jim Turner, a notorious character, who
has served two years in the county jail for
cutting a former friend almost to death
tried the impossible task of cleaning out
the alleged lodging house known as tie
Berlin" 143 South Broadway, about /
o'clock this morning He entered the house
and became engaged in dispute with one
of the inmates of the place, who. he says,
Is his wife. Just what passed between
them is not known, but there was every
evidence of fight. and the police were
summoned. Patromen Fowle, Redfern
and Rico responded. When they arrived
they found several pieces of broken furni-
ture ip the room but Turner was nowhere
to be found. They searched the place thor
oughly and finally discovered him under a
bed where the woman had secreted him.
He was taken out Of the place but was not
arrested.
The place bears an usavory reputation,
last nights fight being the second that has
occurred there within the past month
The herald., 1898-02-19
College of Music Concert

The College of Music of U. S. c., assisted
by Mrs. Gertrude Aud Thomas and the
U. S. C. Glee club, gave a successful con-
cert before a large audience in the Uni
versity church last night. Miss Eva Dodge
(contralto), A. H. Coggswell (barytone),
Miss Grace Phillips (pianist), Mrs. Grace
Townsend Huebner (violinist, w. F.
Skeele (organisD and Mrs. Thomas espe-
cially distinguished themselves
The herald., 1898-02-19
Flag Raising

The exercises at the flag raising at the
Breed-street school yesterday afternoon
were of unusual interest. The Veteran
Fife and Drum corps furnished the mill
tary music. Songs and recitations were
given by the children, and addresses were
made by Mr.. Simonton and Prof. Foshay.
The fine drilling of the pupils was
marked feature of the occasion, which was
largely attended by parents and friends of
the school,
The herald., 1898-02-19
Students Protest

At an open meeting of the Webster club
in the normal school auditorium last night,
after an enjoyable program had been en-
joyed, there was spirited debate on
divorce laws. The students subsequently
strongly protested against the wretched
condition of the sidewalk leading to the
school on the north side of Fifth street,
between Olive street and Grand avenue.
The herald., 1898-02-19
RESISTED THE DOG CATCHER
John Mccall Tried to Rescue Pet ano
Was Arrested

John Mccall owns a fine dog and, Incl
dentally. is not a believer in the so-called
rabies which seem to be epidemic in this
city Therefore he could see no reason
or sense in the present activity of the
city dog catcher. When that official
''roped' McCalls dog the latter objected,
but seeing that that did no good. he went
to thesrescpe ot his pet, He not only failed
in thst sffort bpt soon afterward found
The herald., 1898-02-19
Wants to Leave the State

Carl Cox, the Van Nuys bell boy, arrested
for embezzlement, was arraigned before
Justice Owens yesterday, and at his re-
quest the trial of the case was set for
March l. He entered plea of not guilty.
An effort will be made by his relatives to
stop the prosecution on the agreement that
young Cox will leave the state.
The herald., 1898-02-19

himself under arrest on a charge of re-
sisting the dog catcher. He declared he
did not know that the dog catcher was
clothed in any authority whatever and as
he submitted to that authority as soon as
he was convinced of his error, no COM
plant was filed against him.
The herald., 1898-02-19
A Testimonial

A testimonial was given Miss Ruth Green
last evening in Blanchard-F Fitzgerald hall,
before about fifty people. Miss Dora Vor-
werk and Mr.. Floyd Green played piano
duet. Miss Estelle Heartt sang, and Miss
Green was down on the program for both
vocal and instrumental solos. There We're
several encores and number of floral Of
feringS
The herald., 1898-02-19
Here,s Z ! Hovdvac

Man going to Klondike, woman going
back to the froxen east. nice new cosy five-
room cottage, all newly furnished, going
to be sold for q song (sQ5o cash which in
cludes furniture and the house cat) and
the balance SO 4 month; price $3.50, worth
s12oo cash. Laneworthy co. 22s B. sprine
The herald., 1898-02-19
%<$$<% 3 ~ . %A%%%-
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicled on cages s. 8 and 5.

Chronicled on phges s, 9 and 8.
Chairman w. II. Afford in the city. :
= Bondsmen Of Contractor Lutge sued. :
= T. d. stimsons will offered for pro- :
bate.
= Forecast: Fair, northwesterly :
= winds. .
= Florence youths on trial for stealing 1
= heifer. I
= Arrest of a couple wanted by the 1
= Frisco police.
= A frightened Chinese who is pursued I
= by highbinders.
+ Reception to the Hawaiian presi- 1
= dent at the chamber Of commerce. (
= Graduating exercises of the high 1
= school winter class at the Los Angeles 4
= theater. 1
= Santa Fe and Southern Pacific form 1
= close corporation for the division of 4
+ the business Of this section and the 1
= squelching of competition.
The herald., 1898-02-19
MotbersI Hxotbersl rHotbersI

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 90 years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething with
ems the gums ,allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. % cents q bottle.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Friday Morning Club

The session of the Friday Morning club
yesterday took the form of a business
meeting and only members were present
The subscription committee reported that
the building association would be formed
by March, as the $500 necessary for in
corporation has been pledged. Members
were asked to take as much more stock as
they could, so that the stock should be as
much as possible in the hands Of the club
members
The herald., 1898-02-19
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelvered messages at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner Of
Spring and First streets for the following
persons: HI. Brsbon, Elsie Jones, A. Par
kinson, Frank Shortell, Mrs. M. A. Rob-
inson, Luther Shinn and Joe Watkins.
The herald., 1898-02-19

Maximum temperature. g.
Minimum temperature. 49,
Indications for Southern California: Fai
Saturday; northerly winds.
The herald., 1898-02-19
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-vaudeville. 4
Burbank-"Mrs. Partington and !
y Her Son Ike"
r Los Angeles-Lecture, "Explora- !
= tions in Greenland" Lieut.. Peary.
Finance committee Of council meets \
\ 10 q. m.
+ Promenade concert, Hall of Indus \
+ try-7sto 10 p. m. i
Committee of thirty of La Fiesta \
meets-3:3O p. m. 4
3 @A q q u Ea ID 81 Il ID 81 [I III HEa 81 H n NHp
The herald., 1898-02-19
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles. Feb IS. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
u.- [ :, n -. - I-- n - | -. :.
The herald., 1898-02-19
War;.

We are we'll equipped for the
conflict. We have SHOES
that will stand the toughest
treatment, or grace the
daintiest foot and at prices
that will not pinch your
pocket book.
The herald., 1898-02-19

W. F. Summers of Santa Barbara is in
the city on business.
The herald., 1898-02-19

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 1924 South Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

suit you buy from US. COME IN, take look at the handsome all wool cassimere, worsted and cheviot suits we are offering at $3.75, s, $e.75. $9 and $11.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

night to take personal charge of the business of Mark, Davison & Co. there
 Odd Fellowship in Glendale has taken little boom and that on the threshold of summer when things in the social line generally slacken Two candidates were taken over the course
 Monday night and two applications
 were received.
 There be beats that are dead and beets- that are red. We have a surplus of the former luxury and yearn for the millenial time when our highways ishall be adorned and improved by the genus, but such specimen of the latter class as is on exhibition at tie Glendale Grocery company's store is a
 rarity. It was raised on William Weigold's place in sandy 1oam, and weighs twenty-four pounds. Around the waist it measures thirty-four inches. Its grower had to pull the
 thing up because it was encroaching on his garden fence.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
PEOPLE YOU HEAR OF.

E Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts is the first governor in the United States to commission negroes as officers in the army --.lv
 Boss Shepherd, whose vast expeffdi- ture of public money in Washington got him into trouble years ago, has lived in Mexico ever since leaving the national capital. He has received from the Mex ican government concessions which will probably be worth millions when fully realized. At present they are in abey-
 Among governors of states Pingree of Michigan has offered to buy shoes for a regiment out of his own pocket; Powers of Maine paid the state bounty $7OOO-of the Maine volunteers: Tyler of Virginia will be responsible for his order for shoes for all his troops. and Adams of Colorado has offered to advance all the money needed to equip Colorado troops. but sev- eral citizens are insisting on sharing this honor with him. s-e.s .ss.-
 The Prince of Wales, who is very punc- tilious in small matters: as well as in great; never failsato resent any oddity In costume in men who are invited to meet him in society. Recently at a dinner given at a certain dukes, an acouaint. ance of the prince sat down to table wearing a broad black tie. During one of the courses butler handed a silver salver. to the delinquent with "the princes compliments Upon the salyer was regulation white tie.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
Chr Generalship has Led Us to VICTORY! ]!

We have just closed 8 deal with HANDEL. PURSCH & WIENER, tail- ors and manufacturers of "Higt Art Clothing" We made them very low offer for lot of their fine, stylishly made suits. Our offer was so low we little thought they would accept it, but they did, and the goods are in our store. We are not going to take ad- vantage of this important purchase by selling at regular season prices, but as we bought them cheap, we propose to boom our business and make the month of JUNE A RECORD BREAK FER and TRADE BRINGER. To do this SUCCESSFULLY, GREAT VAIL UES and LITTLA PRICES will be coupled to accomplish our purpose.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
THE CASE OF ALBERT LEAKE.

ITO the Editor of The Republican, Sir
 As I have read in your excellent pa
 per no less than three articles regard ling the matter of Albert Leake and hi. little girl. Dora, who you say was clandestinely taken from the home ol
 Mrs. Van Pool in this city,, and that he had left the country to avoid pun 1 ishment. together with other similar
 accusations, and believing that you
 would not purposely injure the char
 acter of one of our citizens by such
 publications. desire, as attorney for
 Mr. Leake, to make a statement in his behalf unsolicited by him. In the first
 place he has requested Mrs. Van Pool times without number to have a set tlement with him that he might pay her the balance due her, if any, and she has absolutely refused and in my pres ence said she knew nothing about how much he had paid her, as she kept no account of what she had received. {" His account shows that he has paid her $421, which she did not dispute.
 On the 7th of this month he rented a house for himself and two children and moved in on the Sth. On the evening of the 9th he, with his little girl, went to Mrs. Van Pools after some. wearing apparel of tue little girl and some dolls and other toys belong ing to her. He took a seat on the porch while Dora went in to gather up her things. After waiting some time for her to come out he stepped to the door and asked if Dora was ready Mrs. Van Pool, who stood just inside, said
 MT. Leake, you can have your girl when the law gives her to you" MT. Leake started to go in and found the screen door hooked on the inside. He then went through the screen and got his child. Who would have done oth- erwise? Possibly it was a violation of the law. Possibly if the house had been on fire and he had done the same thing to save the life of the child, it might be a violation of the law. But there is but little difference be- tween the losing of the child in the first instance and having his affections toward her further alienated and her mind poisoned, as has been the case for six months past. As for MT. Leake leaving the city as reported, it is lie, as the reporter could easily have found out; also the same as Io his beating or misusing the child in any other way. They are all living happily together within 100 feet of the residence of the subscriber and to all appearances are in the full enjoyment of a home as complete as a home can be when bereft of it's highest and brightest joy-a mother. MT. Leake has lived in this city about six years and worked industriously for the care and support of his two little ones, and I doubt if any one can point to one dishonest act of his during that time He has the reputation among respect able people and those who know him best of being kind and indulgent to- ward his children. L. W. HILL.
 Phoenix, June 18