davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-19
Bank Cashier breads
Disclosure
Institution Is Insolvent;
Doors Closed
Enterprise National of Allegheny, Pa,
Depository Of State Funds, Loans
Vast Sums to PennsyI=
vanIa Politicians
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSB.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-After an
investigation of the books of the En-
terprise National bank on Beaver ave-
nue., Allegheny, which disclosed that
the bank was insolvent. T. Lee Clarke,
cashier of the institution for years,
went to his home at $3.50 Lincoln ave-
nue., Bellevue, last midnight, spent a
sleepless, nervous night and then shot
himself through the head this morning.
He fingered until 2:30 o'clock this after
noon when death came.
An hour before the announcement Of
his death was received at the bank a
telegram came from the comptroller of
the currency at Washington closing the
doors and appointing Bank Examiner
John j. Cunningham the receiver.
Following closely on the exciting
events in Lower Allegheny came the
announcement from the president of
the bank, Fred Gwynner, ST., that
Clarke had loaned thousands of dollars
to Pennsylvania politicians; that he
himself had indorsed a note for S50.000
yesterday for Clarke, concluding with
the statement that If the shortage was
only 100000 he would gladly pay it
himself
The bank has state deposits which
will amount to about $S00,O00 of which
1898, 900 is in the checking for active ac-
count, and the rest is state sinking
funds.
Money Loaned to Politicians
Mr.. Gwynner in his statement said:
Nearly 100000 of the 100000 of state
deposits of our bank is out on paper
of state politicians. w. r. Andrews
has borrowed nearly $400. 900; Frank j.
Terrence has borrowed considerable;
do not know how much"
Mr.. Clarke has lived in Bellevue for
fifteen years and has always held posi-
tions of the highest honor and trust in
his own community. He represented
the second ward in Bellevue council.
Clarke was a member of the United
Presbyterian church of Bellevue, being
member of the executive board. He
has always taken an active interest in
! the work of the church and was it's
| largest contributor.
| When pressed for specific instances
of loans made to Andrews and Tor
rance, Mr. Gwynner modified his first
statement by saying that the books of
the bank do not show that they per-
sonally borrowed money from it; but
that the money was given to the Penn
sylvanla Development company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
CURSE OF DRINK
Drunkenness Cured To Stay Cured
BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Any woman
can give it in glass of water, tea,
coffee or food without patients know
ledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for all
alcoholic drinks, whether the patient
is confirmed inebriate, "tippler,"
social drinker or drunkard. Impos-
sible for any one to havs an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using
White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has made
many thousands of permanent cures,
and in addition restores the victim to
normal health, steadying the nerves,
increasing the will. power and de-
termination to resist temptation.
Write DR.. w. r. Brown, 21S Ire
mont St., Boston, for trial package
and letter of advice free in plain
sealed envelope. All letters confiden-
tial and destroyed as soon as answered.
White Ribbon Remedy sold by drug
gists everywhere also sent by mail
in plain package, price @.00.
Mar. SGT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
A Judicious inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has
often heard druggists inquire OF
customers who asked for IL cough
medicine, whether it was wanted for
a child or for an adult, and if for a
child they almost invariably recon-
mead Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy
The reason for this is that they know
there is 10 danger from it and that ii
always cures. There is not the least
danger in giving it, and for coughs
colds and Group it is. unsurpassed
Tor sale py Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
Facts, Cancies and Fabrications OF
Other Pencil Eusher5.
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

The politicians begin to talk about
the Republican candidate for governor
next wear. 1t is high time for Repub-
lican voters to begin to think on this
subject. The choice OF Republican
candidates has been left too much to
the politicians. The result is written
in lie recent political history 81 Min
nesota. That is full Of storm signals
for the Republicans of the state.
OF four men nominated By the he
nubIicans for governor in the last ten
wears. two have been defeated. During
this period the state has been un-
faIteringIv Republican in national
elections. The delegation in congress
and the legis lature have been over
whelminglv Republican. There have
been three presidential elections in
the period. In 1895 Mckinley's
pluraiity in Minnesota was $1,000;
that of the Republican candidate Tor
governor was 5000. In 1900
McKinley's plurality was II 900; that
of the Republican candidate for
Governor was 1000. In 1901 Roose-
yelt's plurality was 100000; that of
the Democratic candidate for governor
was 5000. The situation is getting
no better very fast.
There can be only one reason for
this. The men who make Republican
nominations for governor have gotten
out of touch with the people. The
people refuse TO endorse their nOmi-
nations. This is probably true OF the
whole state ticket, but public discOn-
tent concentrates upon its head. The
certain remedy is to give the people
power to make nominations by
making the state conventions repre-
sentative.
The politicians in the Legislature
have refused to do this. They would
mot make-state conventions represah
tative OF the people by extending the
primary law to the choice Of delegates
The politicians insist on keeping thf
nominating machinery in their own
hands. They have insisted on nomi'
mating candidates for whom the people
will not vote.
The law cannot be changed till the
next legislature meets. 1t may be
changed then, ii the Republicans ge
another licking next year. They vii
get it if they repeat past biunders
Governor Johnson has given the state
a good administration. He cannot bt
beaten with the kind of ticket ant
platform Republican conventions have
been making.
Under the present system the pri
maries and conventions are in thu
hands of the politicians. They cal
pack primaries and steal convention
and be beaten. They can make then
a full and free expression of tn
popular will and win. That is tn
plain warning of recent history
Minneapolis Tribune.
The above is not from a Democrat
assistant democratic or mug wum1
newspaper, but one that rings tru
republicanism whenever its SHIELD i
struck. The article is worthy of tn
consideration of every thoughtful
republican in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
Heart
W eaIEr1e 50.

DR.. Niles, Heart Cure has
made many hearts well alter
they have been pronounced
hopeless. It has completely
cured thousands, and will a.
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, fluttering,
dizzy, fainting and smothcring
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
tro5ble. For SIX months | could not
work. Last july I was blowing corn
ard feeling hcd all DAY; IN the after
noon in blowing one row L had to lay
down, OF fall down, three times. MY
nea-t tnroGhed as though It would
burst through, ard had difficulty in
getting my breath. l purchased a
bottle of DR.. Miles Heart Cure, and
before l had used half of it could
lay down and sleep all night. PreVl-
ously L had to get up from five to ten
times q night. [ have taken several
bottles, and my heart is as regular as
clock wc-N. ] feel ike q new man;
ana ca T-o~lz cor -.5rable for an Cd
man, S years col
T. y. E-cEEl.L, Frost, Ohio.
Dr. Nuss' i5oa.- Cure IS so'd by
:your CRU :, ~',1 .>.:i ot-'anree " -
lie fir1s 5o--lc v,iu paaeEic. If it fails
he wi! rs.u.i your n.oIcy.
Miles Medical Co., Ell-hart, Ind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
JUST READ THIS.
When you send your money to tn

When you send your money to the
cities you
/. Deal with strangers.
2. Pay for goods in advance.
3. Buy from printed descriptions.
4 Pay freight and express charges.
5. Always pay full prices.
s. Help some city millionaires.
7. Must always pay cash.
8. Wait for goods and fret.
But when you spend your money at
home you
l. Deal with people you know.
2. Get goods delivered free.
$. Return goods if not satisfied.
t. Build up home enterprise.
5. Buy with the goods before you.
6. Don't pay until you get the goods
Z. Are given credit when necessary
3. Often get special bargains.
.. Enchance your own property.
The Wadena Tribune publishes the
above which was clipped from 6
circular issued by local firm II
Wisconsin. No comment Is neces
sary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
How 10 Cure Corns and Eunions.

First, soak the corn Or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain'S Pam Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
.applicaL;aa. \ corn plaster shau 8
b. y orn a few days to protect it from
The Shoe As q general liniment tol
Spain. bruises, Iameness and rheu
malisnl. Pain Balm is uncquaIed
For sac by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
MADE THE DEAF
HEAR IN ONE MINUTE
Remarkable Demonstration
Removes immense Parasites from System Well Known Witt
Pay Services.

was profuse in his thanks to the
Philanthropist.
Thousands of people viewed the
parasite and expressed surprise that
such thing could exist in the human
system.
Mr.. Sparrow is we'll known in this
city. He is connected with the f. @. |
Stone Ice Co., and lives at No. 1915
East Twenty-Five and Half st.
In speaking of his experience he
said: "For long time | have had a
very irregular appetite, and have been
generally run down, although |
seemed to sleep fairly we'll the least
exertion would tire me and | lost all
ambition. l
eff | stood for any length of time |
would have dull, heavy pain in the
lower part of my back. My memory
was poor and had trouble with my
eyes; they were weak and watery, and
dark specks appeared before them.
If | walked rapidly or went up stairs,
| would have palpitation of the heart.
| was very nervous and felt as though
something terrible was going to
happen most of the time. If | stopped
over, l felt dizzy. Ny tongue was
coated and after eating, my stomach
would blOat and distress me.
"My father, who has been suffering
from Bright's disease, had been
taking COoper's treatment and had
improved so wonderfully that he adj
vised me to- see what Cooper could
do for me. | wrote him of my condi-
ton and began taking his medicines.
| had only taken a few doses when
that frightful thing passed from my
system. | know it has caused all my
trouble because | am already feeling
so much better. This man Cooper
has the most remarkable medicine
ever heard off,
Mr.. William Orr, of No. S26 Hum
bOldt Ave. North, also exhibited ar
immense parasite so feet long thai
had been expelled from his system by
: Cooper's medicine.
Mr. Orr said he had been sufFerin!
with stomach trouble for twenty-five
years. His digestion was very mucl
impaired and he did not seem to ge
the strength and nourishment that h
should from what he ate. He Away
felt tired, was depressed and haC
dizzy spells. There was dull heay.
pain across his back. Shortness 0
breath and a feeling of bloating.
He had taken all kinds of medicine
and treated with physicians without
relief and had given up hope OF bein
: cured. Hearing what Cooper ha
l done for others, he decided to writ
to him. He purchased the medicin
e Cooper advised him to use and ha
d only taken four doses when tn
Y parasite passed from his system.
r 81 am feeling so much BETTER sal
! Mr.. Orr, "and am the happiest ma
n alive today, for know this thing ha
been the cause of my i'll health.
[. 81 naturally feel very grateful
l. Mr.. Cooper. / wanted to pay him ft
s, what he had done for me, but he n
n fused to accept anything-just sale
IT My one pleasure in life is to relie1
IS distress. If you know of any suffe
W ing friends, tell them to write to N
care of Voegeli's Drug Store and tt
It pleasure | will receive from relievin
n them from their affiictiOn will be a
d [ ask"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12

Minneapolis, MINI. Especial, j
Excitement over the marvellous
cures of the Great Cooper continues
undated.
One of the largest crowds that has
yet called upon the noted Philan-
thropist visited him yesterday and a
remarkable demonstration of his
power was given before the entire
audience. Selecting an elderly gen.
tleman, whom he noticed carrying an
ear trumpet, Cooper mOtioned for him
to come forward. He poured a few
drops of a peculiar liquid into the
mans ears and then rubbed them
softly for a moment. Stepping
quickly backward to a distance of
sixty feet, he said in an ordinary con-
versational tone, "Can you hear me?"
A look OF surprise and delight spread
over the mans face as he answered,
eyes, hear you PERFECTLY
How this remarkable work was &C
complished would be difficult to say,
but it seemed certain that there could
have been no subterfuge in the re-
suits accomplished, to those who were
eye witnesses of the expressions on
the faces of these people at the first
sound Of Cooper's voice.
One gentleman who was present
iduring the demonstration said:
81 don't pretend to know how it was
done, but | would swear that the ole
man I saw, heard and heard distinctly
for ( talked with him myself before
he left. He was as surprised as my
self, and said he was going home tC
show his wife,
Mr.. VI. p. Kennedy, living at No
1921 Fifteenth Street, S., a member o
the Minneapolis police force for many
years, was among the number wht
were treated.
Mr.. Kennedy says that he has beer
Y troubled with deafness for long time
He also had bad case of stomach
trouble and acute dyspepsia, and ha'
called to see Mr.. Cooper regarding tn
latter. with no thought OF bein
treated for deafness. "When | under
stood that Cooper was treating deal
ness, asked him TO see what he coul
! do for me. Two remedies OF peculia
I nature were used, and in few minute
l he began asking me questions.
= was dumfounded, as | heard every
thing he said plainly. | took som
Z kof the remedies home and kept o
) ;usilg them, and l. nGw hear bette
Il than | have for years
81 also have been taking his trea
ment for stomach trouble. and hay
J. improved wonderfully. My appetit
has come back. | can eat anythin
without its distressing me and al
feeling better in every way"
Many OF those who called had con
q to thank Mr.. Cooper for what he Ia
> done for them, they having previous
written him statement OF the
condition and having followed his il
structions, had returned to tell hi
of their cures.
s A man by the name of William \
If Sparrow exhibited glass jar contain
n ing parasite over fifty feet lon
,r which he claimed had passed fro
q his system after taking few doses
-. Cooper's medicine. The parasite W;
y alive and squirming, and Mr.. Sparro
~ was anxious to know what it was.
ii When Cooper informed him tn
st the cause of his ill health had BET
IS. removed, he was greatly relieved al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
iced Drinks Cause AnopIexv.

Italian physicians declare that the
American bar" established in their
cities in recent years, are responsible
with their iced drinks. for the in
creased number of cases of serious
apoplexy in warm weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
Exr,ressiors That Are Old.

Expressions like lightning quick
and "auicS as lightning are traced
back, in the poetry of Hirdustan,
nearly to the beginning of the Chris.
tan era
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
WAGES TOO HIGH.

The Chinese soldiers receive only
a dollar month. Minneapolis
Journal.
And that is 81 cents more than they
are worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-21
CATHOLIC DIOCESE.
Movement Started TO Create indie
pendent One In Nevada.

movement Is on foot to create the
ic Of Nevada TO - independent
tholc diocese. a. recent issue Of the
Reno Journal gives tho details as fol-
owsi
Confirming the news published In the
Journal some time ago. Information was
received yesterday frcm Bishop Grace
that Nevada will be made a separate do
cese, the western portion being separated
from Sacramento. and the eastern por.
ton from the Salt Lake diocese. The
pope has also ordered that Reno be the
bishops home This will necessitate a
cathedral here instead Of the church
which It was proposed 10 erect TO replace
the one destroyed by fire.
IT will be nearly a year, however, DO
fore the change will be made, The So
lection OF a bishop for a new diocese is
made with elaboration and great care
Meantime. worship will be carried on in
temporary quarters, The bishop Will Sc
lect the site for the cathedral when he
receives his orders and he will snperin-
tend the construction OF the building
Al present the eastern Nevada forms
an important part Of Bishop Scanlan's
diocese 1t includes all OF the state east
Of Reno, In Il are Ely. EUREKA
Austin, Carin. Wells, Tonopah, Elko,
Phoebe. De Lamar and large number
Of minor towns. Priests under the iuris'
dction OF Bishop Seaman are now estab-
lished at Austin, Eureka and Tonopah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-21
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.
Gov Cutler Gives His Views on Pcrse-
cutlon of the Jews.

Gov. John c. Cutler. in response to a
request from J. p, solomon. editor of
the Hebrew Standard In New YORK,
has expressed his views of the perse-
cution and massacre OF Jews In Rus
STA IN the following language:
my Dear Sir--ln reply to yours Of
the lith inst. ! take pleasure IN brief
Is expressing my views regarding the
persecution to which the Jews are being
subjected in Russia | have always re-
garded religious persecution as useless
and cruel Its Justification is never to
be found, except In the inilamed am
aglnaylon Of the prosecutor, and II IN
wolves IN It's consequences the innocent
and unoffendng for many generations.
Murder. outrage and rapine, directed In
the name OF religion by one party
against another cannot be justified by
any code OF ethics. or by results. be-
lIeve God win not fail to visit the In
iaulty Of such deeds on the heads of
their perpetrators And further It
seems hitting that such a protest as you
suggest should go up from every COM
muuity against the inhictlon Of this
cruelty on am uuOffending people.
II say emphdtiCaNy that your people
have my unqualified sympathy in their
Affections And Il unanimous pro-
test from all parts OF the civilized
world can accomplish the object OF
staying the hand OF persecution. I am
more than willing TO ioln In II. 1t IL
too late, no the begiSulng Of the twen-
tleth century. Tor religious persecution
- 20 unheeded and uncondemned, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-21
PACKARD PLEASES.
Delightfully."- amusing Entertainment
Given In Barratt Hall Last Night.

Types Of Uncle SANS People" rs
depicted last evening by Alton Pack
ard. the cartoonist, In Barrntt hall be-
fore good audience for such IN un-
pleasant night. was more than up n
expectations. Mr. Packard is not only
an artist, but natural comedian, and
as such ne would apparently be able
To take care Of himself" entirely aside
from his sketching abilities.
Prof. Packard has o remarkably clear
conception OF character peculiarites as
depicted in the countenance, and tho
various humors Of temper, and personal
as we'll as national traits were hrough,
out in the sketchng In way that
charmed and convulsed his audience by
turns. The artist has a happy FACULTY
of rapid and yet exact work, so there
is no delay whatever, and there Is not
the slightest suggestion OF that tired
feeling" which marks the attitude OF
audiences nj some lectures. The hrst
Illustration OF the evening was that ~
"ITncle Sam" followed by series OF
sketches covering not only types or
Americans. but OF many other nation
alitles. The artist made his greatest
hit IN caricaturing the various types OF
the American man and woman, inciud.
ing the useless dude and society Dud q.
promise. the follies OF the chlld OF
fashion the sweet girl graduate, WIN y
girl OF 10 praying for some one TO love,
the pictures OF phases Of the musician
and the city girls first visit To- the
country The orchard where children
used to play, was another excellen.
niece OF work. being an Illustration OF
that poem. The fads Of fashion as de-
pIcted by Prof Packard. kept the audi
cnce in very good humor and he fur-
Their added 10 the enjoyment Of the eve
Ming by favorlng his audience win
several descriptive songs. The enter,
tainment was one of the best provided
by the NJ. l. A. IN It's lecture course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-21

anyone could have made use of them.
The first intimation the bank had OF the
checks being lost was a message the
other evening from the town marshal OF
Florence, Colo. asking II there was any
reward offered for the return Of the
checks. stating that they had been
found on the person OF a vagrant giving
the name OF Wiuiam Conner, along with
the letters
AS there was no chance really OF th4
banks losing anything, no reward was
offered the Florence town marshal and
he turned the find over to the United
States marshal, who in turn handed
It over TO the local postohlce inspector
at Denver. But as the letters were not
postmarked 1t Is considered doubtful II
the government viii take an active In
terest In the matter The prisoner
claims to have picked the letters up IN
The street while in this city. and Il
would be pretty difficult TO prove that
he did not. The bank suffers only tenn
porary inconvenience Occasioned by be-
Ing forced to duplicate the checks and
that is all. The letters that were be-
ing mailed were all in a package ana
In consequence the bank officials are
much perplexed as to how those seven
letters We're lost.