davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
TANTALUS DINNER
Republican Congressman at
ShOreham Last Night.
MANY BRILLIANT SPEECHES
Fond Farewell TO Members who
Failed of Re-electiOn-Addres
by Many Prominent Congressman
Who Believe the Club Can Extend
It's sphere of Usefulness.

The Tantalus Club gave its annual din
ner last night in the banquet hall of the
Shoreham dinner that was marked by
brilliancy and regret
The regret was over those members of
the House of Representatives who, as
members of the House Of Representatives.
were defeated fer reelection. and. there
fore would probably not be present at
the next dinner of the club.
The most prominent of these was Gen.
c. II. GrosvenOr. of Ohio, who did not
seem biz sorry thar he was retiring 70
private life. and who had as much fun as
any one in an evening that was all fun
The banquet hail was beautifully ar
ranged and decorated. The center of the
tables was mass OF ferns and flowers.
The balconies were draped with flags and
SET with hothoEse flowers, and altogether
The banquet room was magnificently dec
Grated The. seating arrangements We're
admirably arranged and the service was
of an order 20 set every one at his ease.
The menu read that IL was dinner to
Those who are about to leave us tenn
porarily and all of the speeches Of the
evening were predicated on the hope that
those who had been defeated in the re
cent ELECTIONS would soon return and
take their places in Congress. So If was
not, by any means. deaths head feast
bat an evening Of jollity, bright wit. and
sparkling hur7oT
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

The menu card was decorated with car
ICONS by Bergman, of the Evening Star.
whose Illustrations had decorated the
first menu Of the club. when its dinner
was held at Bartons. some six years ago.
It bore on its first page the legend.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
9p0 pa MI ilet lite min menird uo.

59eo ba MI llet lite min mening az
ipaare ltobet paa bpa Sees Beien.
lfrep, foa je tGnfte, a 81 ion1 lR1te
oeo, 81 fen0te BAN "a bite bpoban
ban babe 0eo, men iaa fom oenne be:
Sibert iom Tier a ban ingen fenner,
IA lngen be femme, aa fielder g.. g.
bpoem frl0 foroeo a ban tror az ban
bar mesbaanolet mel. ebert TIA ba
manne taf faa uleiligbe'n men ben HI
got bat lpaart. Sc Tier lite a iie
nooet ONT cen Ser ioo pGnt bnar
billet ia lei a mel; men Sipert jfu MT
allie'pel lite 0refte iaa meiet floo-
pono mG &omerans, fao ian er1ner
oeo mo- a ban oslo faar fluer / &lp-
pelen. 6plt iier ban a je boar baa<
Sc mob og tlper, oeo be ie MI lite boa
lie fla lie te, rejtinof tlepper lie lite
n%ejlene bber oap, men oerfor ia 81 boz
re lieloa fenne JONI bonies potter a
bba nGbet anbelanger bu tgr lie fit
nof irtte min npje be iioen d Gi=
perts Sl1poeifopt "a ipgrre coln1me=
teen 6piften Ser melt liner ct npb.
Soa f%aartaierer Dan nopet ON a ie q
re>lt bort, 6lepen il, e bpb 40 begro=
ben, ia teiiit itaar op / lange bic flu=
ler for "a pepei e:tere Sees Hp len,
111e11 oeO ia je iprrre tc a Sc lite e.
loant, je boor lfn bet bjemme bos
Dor NOR belle item, q bperfen lp eller
Ope, De enel tie ser baar lit ren1elibeo
r q je ltoor op / lange bpie flpier,faa
oeO gor je germ boer mor'en, men AZ
Der boar je 0o buffet eller prpnet 4
rereleftere l1ppet ltprre bDr ems cit
lpppe.
Meo %n1ejen o%ptelie>
Sens 2upen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

missioner, laa iful1 ban ifu t,of ia
giort lei bemGrfet. Sc ia got bltss'c
mems hi ba 6rGnge al gift / fole pos
gamle 1gn6er a IDEAS aaltio ia Sen
BETTE baa6e i bob'lie "a an6er fon=
iter, oerpaa fit BON oslo gerne 81 fle-
lite flpe. Deb itul6e llet lite un6er
moe om fan mn TOM / tanfer ON mo-
ben beltorier fra ben ii. Men 6e0 pa
MI elles lite ON beo je billie lfribe,
oeo ba ON Sees Beien ser fom iaa
ofopet biem fra ct. 8eber. Seq IA
llet lite f%aaitaa bbooan beltprellen FIJI
la bom gaa, faa bans %lfrtDeri bier
oob tpoelit nof at ban lite blep fire
ret, oeo G notDrltpis meiet almtnoelit
a folf Ser blipere lent tie ct. &eber
ieer SnOianer frppe omfring / @eper-
%neooetrpr, aa bapmGn0 0nffe op
pad 9ore1o11te1l, men Der llOe pnQ
laonoet lier hi lite 1opet te Sen jlaos,
ul1teDem moll ga bar repner /. ober-
troppen; "a 0e0 gpr mel innerli lnot
a oeo lful0 fpnnlle laa pi0t mr Secs
NGien. Tprleoen boo gift je nier for
"a lie bpo6m ban FADE 0eb "a ON
ban babe lpler pjebliffe mellem on
tollene> aa ga lao bun "a llep fine foo~
lprne tUnl1er paa Ell ga1nmel ltrpe':
item, a bans &on1 iaa'e q 0eo gjpre
ban olti0 et.cr ifrineanfallene for See
q ban ifor tu1ner loo frlt nour ba1,
ifrep. Gen befenote ipeciliit Or:
8l1loborre JONI bebal1oler 6om lua'e d
orl om Nes GuIen lite mart bleu
beo0er iao lfltl0 Fan lenne5 rs te lfi-
rofel Iofteren / Gas PM eles, fuo
ban fit lfrrc @pe'0et a 6om, "a gpie
oeo iItol10, uu lutte OeD pao igen: n1el1
je tGrfer I'LL 0eo ia felt on1 bun lfa1;
0e0 up, an 10 Oeo blioc npe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
Snoicnbt
9gre6 ST.. Meooftpr:

gGre6 ST.. &e0aftpr:
1e0 &c SOB en- forfer'li lfrine gol-
lfoD Ser e fo1nmen oper noper a 81
~fremroben0e 0anlfere, man fiji nnlte!1
tro a 81 baoe lplt tie it, laa'en iom 81
filler paa; iGr &c ga Mas Olen rent
b%oolitprig, bDomejet moa ST betole
bom for al'nen? 9e0 ba liegoot lpno
a bans faa'r lite bolt bom te bop'en
mems ban pa 0rpng, for moe lit lnre=
Bonn fiji ban iii 6reben 6eo biot enten
6eo mi baoe bleben iom iiurnalilt Ell
Ter confidence man6, eller iom Snoer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

&pntraftcm fur ben nDc 9. 80. 6.
u. 8pgntng poa Nintb og Ge0ar 5ts.
blep iiolte 6reoag unoertegnet, %
Der bill bliDe begpn6t poa 8pgnin=
gems Spfprelle> iaa mart Set fornp0>
tie Moteria1e fon lfaffes for @oan=
Den. Geo. S. Grant er &ontroftg=
rem, og Fan far forpligtet Jig til at
fnlofpre 9pgningen paa eller i10en
1. Suli 1908, men SEN nil bpg nnppe
fl1n0e toges felt / 8r11g fpr Sen ipl=
ge110e September.
9pgningen bill alt / alt fonrn1e iii
at folte $350,000 og ser er til Cato
llbifri6eret for $4,000. 6ulofprt
oil SEN blipe ct i0eolt @jem for Ms]o=
ctottonen og EFT al Sc melt f11loenbte
@pg1inger al lin Slogs / 2on0et. S
Salen1eltet bill blipe in0rettet set ito
It Spp111n1eoa1l1, SaOe at f%prltIell1g
S1ogs pg &eglebone; / @opeoetoeen
bill finoeS @pml1oiiet, og Sc iorifjel=
lige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og Su=
Toner for ielifobelige gommenfom-
tier, meoens IS @toge fommer til at
ligge Set ltore M10itorium, Gurelle r
for Mftenifoler og for Segte=, 8ofs=
ming og 9rp0eepelier. Sn0gang til
MuOitoriets 8alton fin0er Steo ira
3. Gtage, bpor tillige fin6es Soften,
Spiielal pg 80 9opeparelle r; 4: og
5. @tage er felt optaget al 5ppeop=
refer, al bpilfe Ser bill blipe omtrent
40 ialt@ for Meolemmer al Msiocia=
tionert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

+Sio lite babe peref go6t; Sumane
|Societp er flere @onge blepen ammo
bet ON at tnge fig. af &omarbs 8prn,
90 Den unge Gernep er flere @ange
bleben ienot til ben in6innife Sfole /
0aorris, Minn., men bper Gong igien
toget no at 6aoeren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

&aa Sort @meuius ifaI ser life
lGaager ligge Mrtilleri. Sc to Der itn=
tinnere0e Yuttcrier er blepen beor0rc=
Sc til Sort Sill i Sen npe Sflaboma
Stot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

For de bedste Fotografier bpr
De gaa til Soderberg & Franz,
229-23I E. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

Seq far tilialgs poo Iette Mibeto=
linger nogle r0merfet lmuffe Sygge=
to1nter til en- Yri5 for Sc ferite 10 al
fun $4,000 pr. 5tpffe. Otter at
Ser CT lolgt to pil Grilen bliue for
bpjet. @Der Got er 40 500 breO. Ser
er Gnll0, Selper, Gas pg Sten Tor=
top. Seer to Sporpognslinier. BE
tai lpm Sc fan. Sc fan life gjere
beOre ems at fjpbe Ell al Dis e Cont
fer. Ser er Ell iiffer 6prtjenelte /
benz.
Offer bill Sc fjpbe 5 Mcres tot
l,oel1for SDel1 for fun So og S..
Tor M116ringel3en al l1nao @elph
Sporepenge fon jeg anbefole en-
Strpfni11g 2on0, iom jeg far til
ialgs / @isconlin, fun ca. 100 Nfil
ira ct. SAUL til $3.50 pr. Ncre.
Seq fon ielge Bette 2ono uben mo-
gen misunderstanding og9e fan lip
pc me6 81 pr. Moane6 for bpert 40
Mcre Stpffe. Set er nomerfet 2on0,
goot beliggenOe ner beb Serrbone=
ltation. Mnore i9lger 2on0 Ser for
$500 pr. Mcre; min 8ris er fln
$3.50. Iingen ct, ieg forleger at pG=
re tilfreos meo en- rimelig Tortjene=
lte. S. Sobnlen, 46 Union 8locf,
ct. SAUL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

&oliticbcfcns 2pn ifal fra $4,000
funoe forbpies til $4,000 efter ell
Sob, ser III, bnr facet @a1oerngrells
l1noer1frift, pg JONI tillegger Eolitt-
FONTS lio11en MpnoigbeD BERTH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

st Or. SGagc Minbc: mnrfe. Ser
er lot Ell Sltbifription / Gang for at
rejle en- flrnltneriif uofprt ubrinfing
fountain" poo @orriet Sslan0 iom ct
Gi0nes6pro om oen Nlgtelle, Sc ct.
Earl'ife @orgere nGrer for SEN ms
ofgooeoe Sl1n0be0sfomisiGr. 6ontu=
men lfol betoles pe0 Sc &enge, ser
inOfommer pe0 Ell popul9r Sl1bifrip=
tio11, ira 1 Sent og opab> og Set pl1>
lfeS at Set pil blipe Sc mango @rffe
ln1ou fremfor enfelte ltore 8effe, Ser
fpmlner til at gipre 9[aen. 8i0rog
n1ootageS al Mmerican Notipnal
9anf, Fioneer HreiS, Wer3. Nberle,
$50 Shorthand Npe., og Mrs. 9fip=
polt, S69 Joirn1ont sloe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

We'd Kjpb eller Reparation at
Uhre bespg den velkjendte Juve,
Ter Simon Nelson, cog E. 9TH ST.,
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

TmnSct bpb / CIT Mpic. Mrs. Hoie
@ogl1olt, Ser iomrn1en meo i'm Muno
boebe poo Mel15er Carmen nnr 9p=
gru11l ell, funOtes / SprDogs Opb / Ell
Mpie nor Stote ct. SUN ontoges
at babe prret I cit omtaaget Silitono,
foroorlogc peO Grit og gooet n0 /
Moien / 5teOet for at fglge &ejen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

Mltcreang / 8plgatbafirfcn tager
Ste0 prltfpmn1enoe Spnoag Morz
gen. &eo l1ng0omsn1p0et ON Site
men pn1fer Yaitor Spcbien at lie
ioa mango al SEN f%onfirn1ere0e ling
Bonn lnn ml1l:gt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
@rcuc $. s. pun scr Sc1ulcnbcrg,

S*NoS e" u WV w OAD"1S"ON~Uf
en- tpif Nrtilleri=Sfficer, ser / noglc
Gage far pGret / 9elpg bos Sen tpife
&pniul fer / 9pen, er natl1rligpis
blepen u1Oerfolt et ct Snterpietp al en-
0riftig &eporter og bar bopt n1on9t
og meget at iige ON Mmerifo og one=
rifonlfe 6orbol0. 9om noget al Set
mel it interesi a11te be0 @repens Sagtz
togeli er lfal fer blot %anfpres: SON
forltaar life SEN megen Gale ON ben
loa bpjt priite ramerifonlfe 6riben";;
ri reglereS al &orporationerne Der
opre og / 5te0et for at tiene en- Ser
re- tiener hi mango. = 0e omerifal1-
ife &pin6er er gjel1nemgaoen0e lnr=
beleS pelflnOte> og Ell Mon6, ser leo
lager i'm @nltru, gjer / laa Sen een=
Sc for set melte en pnfelig 6igur peo
Si0en al ben0e. = S bore S6eotre
lpnes Sfponing pg 9u1s at bore SEN
ppl elttliglte Nttrattion fpr E11blif11m;
/ Sc fomilfe Speroer finder @repen
mango |nu1ffe Eiger og nlal1ge gooe
2ojer, men Set olneritanlfe E1rblif1tnl
lpneS life at baDe nogen Su15 for
oct olnprltue De0 Sf1ejDilf11ulte1
ScgraDet / 21 Simcr. Huber l10=
forel le11 al ct Neporo.ipn5orbejOe / e.,
gantmel tprlugt 8rpn0 pua 9(lbert
llnrn(s 6orm paa Sl1nfiib &oao,
@eit ct. SAUL, bar SEN 74aorige gr-
nelt e(0ams npr blepen lepen0e BE-
grapet peo, at Si0erne al 8renoen
lfreO in0 pg itprteOe ne0 oper bom.
2pffeligpis ifete Bette poa Sen Maa-
De, at nogle Elanfer> ser 1tof frem /
8rgnOen 6 500 ODER 6ennes 8l1nD :
Sen bar ialt AZ 500 UNDER Sor0enS
Sperfla0e og M6ams befanot fig Ter
0a %lllpffen ifete - opfonge0e Sen
neotprten6e Masie paa Ell iaoDm
0foa0e, at Ser 0anneOes ligelom ct
Sag oper M0oms &opeo. S21 8 i
mer ltoo SEN gamle Man6 fer, me-
oens set fol0e 8an0 langlomt lteg,
til Set nuae0e bom mi6t poo 2ipet,
in0en bon blep graDet us; Sfreoet
fa11Ot 5te0 ient Sns6ag gftermi0oag
og / Sc fplgen0e Sinner orbej0e0e Ell
Stprfe poa so Man1 mes 6eberbait
for at fao bom graoet 110. Sen. CANT
le Mson0 er lluppet mirofulpl beloig
fra 0enne 5Gnoelle, og meres Sen
fife at billie faa bi0ere Splger for
bam.
Gn Tamilieucni9bco, ser rel11ltere<
De | at en- Gutter Jog Ell &nip t lin
To0er fanOt / Girsoags Steo / 344
Sherman st., bpor 6amilien So
mor0 bolOer tilbule. ManOenL Sen
4Saarige Sfr9Oer GborleS @omar6
bopoe babt ct lipligt Sfjnnosmoal
mes. lin @111trlt og 9ottere11, SEN 49,
norige 6er1ep, ti0ligt paa Mftenen;
bette %fprnpe6es mellem 9ggteparret
lGl1gere 11o pao Nattel1, og oo Ser
'1ep bprte i'm Mooer 1frige ON @ieIp
gift bun in0 til 0en; iaa gift So
marO uO / &dffenet efter Ell &rip, og
UNDER Sen & ser MI op1to6, lpffe<
oe5 Set 6erneD at ori1te &1iben fra
bom; / lin Spbiolelie 1tp0te bun Sen
/ banS 8rDlt. ga FUN blep flar ODER
lin Gambling, gift bum. ielp u6 paa
@ooen og tilfalote @ielp. @omar0
ligger mi / 6gen0e Gil1tano paa So
lpitolet og belfpl0er fin &uitru pg
9atter for at babe angrebet bam;
begge &pin6er er forelpbig arreitere=
Be. Sorbpl6et SSamilien lfaI / Iona
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

9pb al Sirrtcnag. Mrs. Marga-
ret &anien, 81 glor gommel, 81 8a-
bahia ST., blep / Eirsougs Morges
fun6et bpo / lit &iem, bpor bum /
flere glar bup6e bol6t ct Beniionat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
st. Paul.
j. Jehnfen, 1osskeaaRsr.

"St. Paul Tdende"s .K0ntor, Room -
Union Block, Cedar & Fourth 6u.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

Tunoct bpb / fin Seng. On Bog
trptfer, S. q. Mnoerlon, 40 slar
gammel, blep en- Morgen ii61te lge
fun6et 900 i fin Sene / &oiellet, $40
Sacfinn ct. $an bapoe life p9ret
ing 9ugen / 6orbeien Gposaariagen
benfprtes til 9}pre< og @ierteipg<
BONNIE. &apirer, Der fonotes paa
bam, u6piite, at BON en- SID bopoe
opbolot Jig / @inneba9o Gitp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

&iprt opcr al Soget. 2iget al en-
Mo1b, om:rent "a Mar gammel,
blep iibite 2proog Miten iunoet paa
Serabaneiporet neo Ebir0 Street
@roen. 2egemet bar omtrent ifaaret
m:bt pper. Ser fan6tes ingen $50
pirer eller andre SoentificationStegn
poo ban1, ser f11noe le6e Ill Sp0a=
gelie al, bpem bon bar; ienere er 81
get blepen i6entificeret iom Gbarle5
McGloifep, al 1856 Gait Sepen.b ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22

st &ar confidence men,, = eller
lom Sc foloes poa 0anif, 8onOefan=
9ere bar set f%orleoen ner lpffeoes
poo ltrion 9epot at tage Ell troifpl=
Sig Spenlfer fra @eitergptlono beo
Mulen. Sc introOl1cereoe Jig ION,
2onosmu11b, fit bon1 meD oper pao
Ell Saloon pg nor til liOlt UNDER ful=
1fe 6oregipenOer lige peo at foo ban1
til at operlo0e 6em so Coli; men
bel0igpis jas bans @11ltrl1 inOe mes
Norten1on11iren, og BUN gift fife loo
let / 6uloer. Soo fon1 ct Yor $50
liti6etjente me0 ino / Spillet og ar
rcltereDe Sen enc al 6prene; Sen ol1=
Sen lpffeoes Set al uno1 l;ens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
FIVE DELEGATES TO
REPRESENT CLUB
$4,000, 900 Appropriation to
Be Asked.
FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS.

A communication has been received
by Secretary Haas of the Commercial
Club, from Vice President Henry Ries-
enberg, of the Indiana branch of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress,
announcing call for meeting to be
held in indianapolis January 21-oo.
The Commercial club is invited to send
five delegates to this meeting and will
in all probability comply with the re-
quest.
Just what points will be discussed is
not divulged. but this national organi-
zation has asked congress for an ap-
preparation of SJO.OOOOOO to be applied
on the betterment of the waterways of
the United States, and it is possible
that at this meeting a plan will be
suggested whereby a portion of this
appropriation can be used in this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
Kentucky Representatives in
Congress Will Attempt to
Get Refugees.
THE BILL WILL BE PUSHED.
BEFORE THE PRESENT SESSION
ENDS HE WILL "BURN UP" REF
UGEES IN NATIONAL HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES..

Washington, Dec. 1S.-A movement
to force Ex-Governor Taylor and ex-
Secretary of State Charles Finley to re-
turn to Kentucky, to stand trial for the
murder of the late Governor Goebel,
has been started by the Kentucky del
egation in congress. 1t is proposed
to accomplish this end by a federal
statute. Congressman Ollie NJ. James
of the First Kentucky district, who
was one of the attorneys for Governor
Goebel in his celebrated contest for
Governor Of Kentucky, has just intro
duced a bill in the lower house which.
while couched in general terms, is in
tended to reach specifically the cases of
Taylor and Finley. James says that
he intends to push the bill vigorously.
Before the session ends he will make a
speech in which he will burn up the
refugees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
AGOG
OVER SCWAB DIVORCE
1t Hasn't Been Granted But
Probably Will Be.
SEPARATED FOR ONE YEAR.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1S-Pittsburg socie-
ty is deeply Interested in the report
that Joseph Schwab, brother of
Charles NJ. Schwab, has been separated
from his beautiful young wife for
about a year. and that he is now pre-
pairing TO bring suit for divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Even the separation was not known
except to a few intimate friends, and
the fact that a divorce is TO be asked
for came like a thunderboIt II is
strongly limited that Mr.. Schwab,
when free, will emulate William f.
Corey and marry an actress, although
this is not confirmed.
1t is alleged by those VINO know the
Schwabs intimately that there is an
understanding between husband and
wife, and that the suit will not be con-
tested. Each will be glad to secure
freedom, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
WITH HEARTS GRiEvN0, STURDY, STRONG AND BRAVE
MEN DAILY HEAR THE CALL OF THEIR LOVED ONES
BUT ARE HELPLESS TO PROVIDE SMALLEST NECEs-
Sites OF LIFE IN FACE OF COLD CIRCUMSTANCE.
HAIL WITH GLADNESS
SYSTEM TO AID POOR.

The work that is being done by
the Associated Charities Of Rich
mond, must commend itself to ev-
cry candid and fair minded citizen.
There is perhaps not another city
of its size in which as much is done
as in this place to help the poor,
and relieve their distress, whether
in summer or in winter. A small
number of people in the various
organizations, give great deal OF
their time and energy gratuitOusly
to this line of work, receiving only,
very frequently, censure and harsh
criticism for their wages. The
means to be used, must, to be sure,
come from the charitably inclined
people of the city
AS quite recently published, the
amount on hand in the treasury of
the associated charities is exceed
ingly small, taking into consider
alton the time of the year. Think
of it, friends, 467 appeals were sent
out with a stamped envelope en-
ClOStu, anu we uuu uedIu, up W
the last meeting from 12S persons
with Il contribution, and from six
parties with regrets, as being un-
able to do anything. The amount
received was S51471. Our eXpen-
ses are often over $500 per month
this time in the yoar. 1t takes but
little figuring to see what the con-
ditiOn will be in the course of a
month. This association will do
what it Said it will close its doors,
when the treasury is exhausted.
No one would be more loathe to do
this, than those who have the work
in hand. For a number of years
we have had other resources to
supplement our treasury, but there
is nothing on hand this year and
the board feels that this is the
work of the city, and ought to be
supported by the citizens.
We therefore hail with gladness
the plan which the Palladium has
devised to arouse an interest in
this work and bespeak for it great
success.-Rev. Conrad Huber. Pres
idcnt Council Associated Charities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
1t Is Probable That Many of
The Outside Banks Qualify
ing AS Depositories Will Not
Be Patronized.
BANKS EASIER OF ACCESS
TO RECEIVE THE FUNDS.
Law Requires Depositores
Shall Receive Equal Amount
Of County's Money, But Will
Not Be Strictly Followed.

That the new Indiana depository law
has considerable elasticity with respect
to the manner in which county treas
urers shall maintain balances in the
various banks that may qualify as de-
poSitorieS, is the belief Of Wayne coun-
ty officers, who are just now preparing
to carry out the provisions of the stat
ute. 1t is pretty thoroughly under
stood that at least one and perhaps
more Indianapolis banks will apply to
Wayne county's board of finance at its
first meeting next week for part Of
the countys funds. Six Wayne coun-
ty banks outside of the city of Rich
mond will apply and if all the outside
institutions qualify and are apportiOn-
ed funds it is evident that a consider
able portion of Wayne county's wealth
will be outside the county seat city
and therefore not at the Immediate
beck and call of the treasurer.
How the Law Is Interpreted.
According to an Interpretation of
the law, which probably will apply
here and in some other counties. the
treasurer may not find it practical to
maintain balances in these outside
banks and in the end the bulk of the
funds will be concentrated in banks
easier of access. The la witself pro-
vides that the original balances in the
respective repositories shall be main
tanned as nearly as "practical,' aad
this is taken to imply that if the treas
urer can not conduct his business con
veniently with banks outside the coun,
ty seat where his Office is located, he
may shift the funds to suit his needs.
1t is pointed out that if an Indianap-
oils bank should be apportioned a part
of Wayne county's funds and the treas
urer Of Wayne county in payment OF
any claim should stamp a warrant 81
as to make it payable at the Indianap-
oils bank, the holder might be com
PEELED to pay the exchange fee if he
cashed 1t at local bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
Financial Furry Has Tended
To Raise Rates of Interest
And People Are Now Bor-
rowing From the State.
BUT LITTLE REMAINS
IN GOLFERS NOW.
Owners of Real Estate Will
Contribute the Balance of
Interest Due the State From
This Fund.

Since the beginning of the present
financial furry, interest on loans at
banking and loan institutions has
jumped and as a result there has been
for the past few weeks a steady de-
mand at the county auditors office
for loans from the state school fund.
Of the state school fund, $4,000 is
apportioned to Wayne county. Under
the existing laws the county must pay
six per cent interest on its apportion-
ment of the state school fund. To
save the county from paying out of it's
treasury this interest. which in the
case Of Wayne county amounts to $13,
200 per annum, the law provides that
the county may loan moneys in the
state school fund to owners of real
estate on first mortgage securities.
The law further provides that in loan
ing amounts from the state school
fund six per cent interest must be
charged.
For several years past there has
been but little call for loans from the
state school fund, owing to the fact
that money could be secured from
banking and loan institutions at a
smaller rate of interest. At the pre-
sent time six per cent interest is not
a high rate and as a result there is at
the present time only about $4,000 re-
naming in the school fund.
Figuring that there will be about
the same amount in the cOunty's state
school fund at the close of the present
year Wayne county instead of paying
out of its own treasury $13,200, as
yearly interest on its state school fund
apportionment will only have to pay
S54O. Various owners of real estate
in this county will contribute the bal
ance of the interest the state has COM
ing to it from this fund. In this par
ticular case it will be seen that hard
times are good times for Wayne coun-
ty.