davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

years, and would not only bre ak the banks, but, if the policy was general, would bankrupt the business of the entire country, their own included.
 ct should be borne in mind that banks do not primarily deal in money but in credits. To il- lustrate: If a farmer goes to a bank, borrows ,O00 for ninety days and places it to his account, the deposits of the bank have in- creased S1 ,000 and 90 have the bills receivable, but there is not cent more money in the bank than there was before. This may bs checked out to depositors in the same bank, and still there is not a cent more money in the bank.
 eff, therefore circumstances occur creating great distrust and everybody rushes or is likely to rush to the bank for his money, the banker has the right both for self-defense and for the defense of the constituents of the bank to say: "No. We will give you the amount of cash which experience has shown to be necessary. We will give you the rest in checks and drafts, as we have always done, and will deal with special cases of peculiar hardship as their necessities re- quire. If we give one the privi- lege we must give it to all, in- clu ding the men who have given notes as we'll as those who have deposited cash, and if all or one- half or even one third of our customers should avail them- selves of it, the bank would go out of existence and no one would be foolish enough to start an- other.
 "It is admitted that there is no written law justifying the bank CTS in taking this position. You can make no law applicable to panics, when fear paralyzes judgment; and in an emergency such as this the unwritten law of self.preservation supercedes statue laws and makes laws for itself.
 "To have allowed depositors to draw and hoard their money, as they began to do in New York to the extent of fifty millions, would have paralized industry, sacrified the years crop of live stock and grain, bankrupted renters and the poorer farmers and their creditors. A. time of l readjustment of values is now be- fore us and the savings of the people, which will be needed in this readjustment are now safe."
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
THE REASON WHY
President John A. Buell. of the Bank of Green Forest Talks
THE PRESENT BANK SITUATION
Sees No Occasion for Alarm.
 Banking Methods Explained

AOSAAOilo OOllhi Al. Duoil Oh
 the Bank of Green Forest sizes
 up the matter in regard to the
 present banking situation about
 as concisely as it can be put.
 "Itis of the utmost importance
 that the patrons stand by the
 bank at this time," said MT. Buell. in an interview with The Tribune
 editor Wednesday morning.
 "There is no reason under the sun why conditions should have become so disturbed locally.
 We have everything here we had before the panic begun. If the people could all have been de- pended upon to conduct them selves as though nothing had happened, no 'lid,' as you call it,
 would have been necessary at the bank.
 "The first impulse of the man
 who was prohibited from draw ing out in the form of cash more than a mere pittance of his balance in the bank would be to say: Can't I do what I please with my own? It is my money and 1 am entitled to it when I want it and as I want it, whether in the form of gold, silver, paper or drafts. What business has the banker or any other man to say to me how I shall manage my business or my earnings?'
 'From one point of view the answer would be yes; man has an absolute right to do as he pleases with his own, but every other depositor necessarily has the same right. In other words, one man has just the same rights and no more than has every other depositor. A moments consideration, however, will con- vince any man that no bank ever has or ever can have money enough on hand to pay all it's de- positors the same day or even the same week. If it had that power it would not be a bank at all, but a safety deposit company; and in stead of caring for your deposits gratuitously, it would be compell- ed to charge you for it's service as safe keeper of your cash. The theory on which banking is done is that all the depositors will not want their money at the same time. The law recognizes this by providing that banks must keep a certain reserve fund in cash, it having been found by that under ordinary conditions this is ample and that the majority of depositors do not want their money at the same :ime. A bank could not exist unless it could loan it's deposits.
 "The banking business is based on the theory that the de- oositor will not want his deposits III in cash but will use checks md drafts. In fact, from 90 to 96 per cent of the business of the country is done not with cash put with checks and drafts which | take the place of cash. If there- fore through panic the depoei- tors demand all cash or all at the same time or within few days, hey simply render banking im- possible. If allowed to have it they would put the business of the country back two hundred
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
THE spatting of the candidates for governor has begun to grow little bit interesting.

MR. BRYAN is said to have manifested his willingness to ac- cept third nomination, hence it appears the next democratic national convention will be in a large degree a matter of formal ity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic pur- gatives. To avoid all danger, use only pr. Kings New Life Pills, the safe gentle cleansers and inyiporaters. Guaranteed for head ache. biliousnesss, malaria and jaundice at all drug store. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the great kind- ness shown us during the last ill., ness of my beloved wife.
 T. J. WATT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEM

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce J. E. Gregson of Carrollton township as a candidate the office of County Clerk of Carroll county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

"Last winter caughta very severe cold which fingered for weeks," Says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. ''My cough was very dry and harsh. The dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so I gave it trial. One small bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have eyer used" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

Nervous or Sick Headache wfll yield quickly to the influence of Dr. Miles 1anti-Pain Pills. s5 doses s5 cents
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many who helped us so kindly in our great bereavement.
 M. A. OLDHAM AND FAMILY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
MASTER PLUMBERS
PUT ON OVERALlS
Those That Granted COnces-
sion of Sc a Day Are Pre-
pairing to Annul 1t.

Some of the master plumbers Of Salt
Lake who granted tho request Of the
plumbers union for a wage scale Of
Sc per day are now allying themselves
with the other members of the Master
Plumbers association and are prepar-
ing to annul the concession. AT least
one of the union shops has already mott
fed its employees that III will not pay
Sc per day after the present week, and
it is said that there are others who
have taken or are preparing to take
the same action.
Although most of the shops that en-
ployed union labor refused to accede
TO the union s demands for increased
wages, there were three or four that
retained their employees at So per day,
since the mer were thought to be more
expert in tneir profession than the
average workman, but 1t would appear
from the action of some of these shops
yesterday that even the most efficient
plulr bers will not command SO per day
in the future
The master plumbers are putting
forth every effort to handle all the
contracts awarded TO them and they
maintain that they are meeting with
success. They are hiring all the non.
union plumbers who apply for work
and in some instances the master
plumbers are donning overalls and
jumpers and are Joining the ranks Of
the laborers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
COAL SHORTAGE,
Senate Will Make Further Inquiry Into
the Matter.


In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Law
renee offered the following resolution,
which was adopted.
a committee Of this Legislature. appoint
ed to investigate and report on an al
legged coal shortage and discrimination
OF freight rates and the transportation
interests and welfare of the citizens and
Industries of this State, and,
Whereas. the limited time granted tor
said hearing said committee was not
permitted to pursue its Investigations as
far as the questions involved warranted.
and,
Whereas. representatives OF the trans
portation companies in their testimony
before said committee represented that
conditions probably would be worse dur
during the past. therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that the president Of the
Senate is hereby empowered to appoint a
board ii inquiry consisting Of fve Sena-
as chairman and eX-officio member OF
said committee, whose duty II shall he
to fully investigate said conditions and
report TO the next session OF the senate
their findings, with such recommenda-
tions as In their judgment will better
conditions. and whether or not legislative
action is necessary; and he II further
Resolved, that the said board OF IN
quiry be. and the same Is hereby au-
thorized TO subpoena witnesses, admins
ter oaths. and to do all and everything
necessary and proper 10 carry out the
purposes for which said board Is created.
The President appointed Senators
Lawrence. Gardner, Muleniski and
and Clegg and President Love. ex-
oflicio. to constitute the committee 10
continue an investigation of the sub
iect matter in the resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
OXFoRD'S EASY VICTORY.
American Rhodes Scholars Took Three
Firsts, Hammer and Two Jumps.

LONDON. March 22.-Oxford had an
easy victory today over Cambridge In the
annual university athletic meeting at the
Queens club here, In which American
Rhodes scholars made an excellent show
ing. No new records were made, but
Stevenss hammer throw was the uni
versity record. as was the brilliant per-
forinance OF Powell Cambridge, In the
hurdles
The audience included the Prince and
Princess OF Wales and their two elder
sons. The results were as follows
p. M Young won the long jump. Dis
tance % feet inches.
Stevens OF Yale won the hammer
throw. Distance 1ss feet . inches.
Young OF South Dakota won the high
jump. 3 feet 81 inches.
Oxford won the contest by, 81 to II
points. The American Rhodes scholars
took three firsts. the long and high
jumps, In which Young repeated his VIC
tory of 1895. and the hammer throw.
while Schutt of Cornell was third in the
half-mle run.
Cambridge only took the hurdles. The
100-yard dash was tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23

in Justices courts was badly needed
The passage of those amendments were
badly needed, as abuses clearly demon
strated. Those laws were Timely.
Among the important bills which were
enacted into law was Senator Good
win Is usury bill, This measure re-
stricts the price OF money to twelve
per cent per annum and gives black
eye TO pawn shops and other grating
institutions. Those establishments that
loan money Mt exorbitant rates OF IN
terest to boys and other irresponsible
and sbift.ess parties will find 1t rather
rrecarious work to conduct their busi-
ness as heretofore.
An important measure that became
law through the efforts of Senator Wal
ton establishes q standard OF purity
for food, medicines and the like. and
is good law. Great pressure was
brought to boDr on the chairman of the
oomn,ittce MOI to, press the passage. or
the measure. The groGers, druggists
and commission men were especially
active in their opposition to the meas
ure.
Juvenile Court Law.
The Juvenile court bill, which was
enacted to supplant the present lmper-
feet law. lacks considerable of being
perfect itself. Not the least glarlng
defect in the present bill is the plac-
ing OF IL under conLrOl OF Ine poNerupI,
Attorney General and State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction. it be
ing local court, good judgment would
suggest that it be placed under local
board of control.
In summing up the work of the
Seventh session of the State Legisla-
ture. it may be truthfully said that not
u bill in either house that was killed
that did not merit death, Many were
passed that will in no way contribute
to the advancement or well being of
the State The session is ended. and
all things considered the State is to
be congratulated upon the fact that
some good has been accomplished. Llt"
tie harm has been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
SENATE IS ADJOURNED.
Last Afternoon Session Was One OF
Waiting on the Governor.

Oh UuG CONcIuOI
During the last afternoon session of
the Senate there was nothing doing,
It was lust one continual wait, wait.
At 4; 80 o 'clock the President appointed
Senators w. N. Williams and Wesley
X. Walton a committee to wait upon
the Governor and inform him that the
tables were cleared and awaited his
further pleasure.
At $50 'clock the Governor sent a
communication to the Senate, in which
he stated that he had returned the ap-
preparation bill with suggestions for
it's amendment. The Governors sug.
restions were Immediately complied
with, and the bill as amended was
transmitted to the House, where no time
was lost by that body IN making the
required amendments.
AT five minutes to o'clock mes
sage was received from tho Governor in
which he stated that he had approved
Senate Bill No. 2l7, known as the ap-
preparations bill, and that he had no
further business for them to consider.
In this final communication the Gov
ernor warmly thanked the Senate for
the splendid work they had accom-
plishcd for their zeal and faithfulness
with which they labored in the best
interests of the people Of the State,
He thanked them for the many cour-
tesies shown and the mutual amity
and good feeling which existed between
the two branches of the State govern
ment-
Al the conclusion of the reading of
the Governor S last message, Rev, L. A,
Simpkin. the Senate S faithful chaplain,
offered An appropriate prayer, at the
end Of which the President S gavel fell
and with it the words, ''The Senate OF
the seventh session of the Legislature
of the State of Utah is adjourned with
ont dDy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Second Cross-Country Run,

Athletic spirit still runs high at the
Latter-day Saints university. The Sec
ond of the cross-country runs was taken
yesterday and proved even a more spir-
tied event than the one held two weeks
ago. The boys, accompanied by Coach
Milne, went up City Creek canyon for
a distance of about two miles and
sprinted back. The distance was COW
cred in eleven minutes, as compared
with twelve on the first run. The ath.
letes who are trying for the positions
on the track team are still working
hard, and Coach Milne says that the
showing made by several Of the boys
surpasses even his greatest hopes Both
in track and field, the aspirants are
doing some work which shows that the
school will be represented in the State
meet far stronger than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
BUSINESS WILL BE SOLD
Stockholders of Utah Implement Com
pany Are Not Satisfied

The stockholders Of the Utah Implc-
ment company met at the company s
offices yesterday afternoon and author
lied Manager John Q. Critchlow TO dis
pose of the affairs of the company ac-
cording TO his best Judgment. Mr.
Critchlow announced that he had al
ready received several bids for The
compauy's holdings and that he would
evidently succeed in disposing Of the
property at reasonable figure. He
said that he thought the purchaser
would continue the business of the con-
cern as usual and that the implement
store would be perpetuated even
though the company which has hitherto
conducted its affairs be dissolved.
The Utah Implement company was
organized fourteen years ago by local
capital and did a considerable bust
ness, but it seems that the manage
ment for the past few years did not
receive the sanction Of all of the stock.
holders. They became continually
more dissatisfied, until last fall when
they applied for a receiver, and Mr..
Critchlow was placed in control upon
the retirement of NJ. b. Whitney.
Twenty eight stockholders, representing
about eighty per cent Of the stock, at
tended the meeting. The capital stock
is S250,000, the liabilities are estimated
at S250000 and the yalue of the stock
Of goods, according TO inventory, is
$3.50, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
COFFEE INVALIDS
Cause of Trouble Often unsupported.

confirmed coffee -drinker who found
herself rapidly becoming a chronic in
valid and WAS puzzled as TO the cause,
consulted her physician, and under his
advice was cured without the use Of
drugs. She writes:
"After 90 years Of coffee drinking
suddenly found that / was beginning to
have trouble with my heart, palpita~
tions and a smothering sensation. and
my occasional sick headaches were be.
coming an almost daily occurrence.
81 did not suspect that coffee had
anything to do with it, and began to
take medicines, but kept on drinking
coffee.
"Finally my heart trouble and head
aches grew so much worse and my
nerves became so shattered that any un-
usual noise would make me jump and
shake all over as If | had the acue
Medicines did not help me and | could
not do my housework satisfactorily, so
| asked my physician if coffee was good
for me.
not advise you TO use it,. Will Pos
tum hurt me?' [ asked. Not at all! ;
was his quick response. In fact Pos
tum will be beneficial
1.-The doctor was so emphatic, [ bought
some, and had it carefully prepared ac-
cording to directions on the box /
found the new beverage delicious and
refreshing, and the craving for the old
kind of coffee disappeared, and / grew
very fond of Postum
"It was but n short time till all my
ailments were gone, The heart trouble
has vanished and with it has gone the
headaches, my nerves have grown
steady and my head clear, | can do my
work without distress or fatigue, I
hope this will encourage some sick one
TO take a step III the right direction.
and reach THE Road to Wellville' by
giving up the old kind OF coffee and us.
ing Postum Food Coffee Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
''There's n reason Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own com.
fort and the welfare of their children
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, for use throughout the season.
They Break up Colds, Cure Feverish.
ness, Constipation, Teething Disorders
Headache and Stomach Troubles
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c Don t ac-
cept amy substitute. A trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who
will address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
n. Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Marion E. B. Shill Quits Her Husband,
Harry A, Shill.

But one divorce was granted by
Judge Morse yesterday out of three
cases set for hearing. Marion E.
Bosch Shill secured legal separation
from her husband, Harry 4. Shill, to-
ge!her with the custody of their minor
child
The case of Anders Nielsen against
his wife, Stina NJ. Nielsen. was taken
under advlscmcpt. In his complaint
Nielsen stated that his wife declined
to come TO Utah from Denmark. where
she now is. although he had offered 10
send her the money for her passage.
His testimony covered practically the
same ground, letter bearing out the
man S story being introduced in evi.
dence.
In the case of Della Clays against
NJ. V. Clays, Judge Morse granted a
modification of the restraining order BY
stipulation pending the final hearino Of
the suit. Temporary alimony of $50 a
month was allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Dapple Gold second, Pinsticker third.
Time, 1:i4 l-5,
Results at Oaklawll.

HOT SURINGS. March o2.-The re-
suits at Oaklawn today We're as follows
First race. four furlongs-Ride Range
Won Meadow Green second, Toro third.
Time, 40 3-5
Second race. five and a half furlongs
Ballad won. Miss Cesarion second,
Sweet Kitty third. Time. 1 90 3-5.
Third race. mile and twenty yards
Leiber Gore Won Marimbo second. Pach-
eta third. Time. $50
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ha wkama
won, Tres Joi second, Hannibal Bey
third. Time, 1:l3 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Match won. Ruiloba second, Baker Wa
ters third, Time. 1;44.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Peter Knight won, Bendigo second. Jake
Sanders third, Time. AS 4-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ho congra tulated the members for the
good work done by them during the
siXty-eight days session. To each and
ALL he said he was under obligations
and to all he wished a pleasant and
safe journey to their homes.
Mr.. Kuchler, the floor leader, upon
the part of the majority, also made an
address in which he complimented and
congratulated the members upon what
they had accomplished. He said that
it was one Of the finest bodies of men
ever gathered in an assembly in Utah,
and he declared that the laws enacted
would all prove TO be wise and efhca'
cious. He thanked the members, one
and all for the treatment accorded him
during the session,
Messrs. Cottam, Giles, Meeks and
Parry, for the minority, also made
brief speeches, in which they expressed
thanks to the majority for the courte-
Gus treatment accorded them.
Mr.. Richards, on behalf of the House,
Speaker for the manner in which he
had conducted the business of the ses-
sion and for his kind treatment and
the square deal which he gave all car
rying out every way the promise made
when he was elected Speaker,
The Bell Telephone company was eX-
tended the thanks of the House for
the many courtesies extended members
while the assembly was in session.
While examiningg the budget bill Mr..
Speaker discovered two errors made by
the Senate In engrossing the bill which
amounted to $500. These were cor
rected by the Senate and the bill
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Track Was Fast.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2o-The track
was fast today at the Fair Grounds and
the results were as follows
First race. hve furlongs--Dorothy Dun
can won, Ellsmore second, j, j. Jr- third
Time, l cl 2-5.
Second race. four furlongs-Lute Fos-
ter won. Finesse second. Antoine third.
Time. ;4S 3-5.
Third race. mile and a sixtecnth-Jun
gle Imp won, Envoy second. Royal Breeze
third. Time. ] 46 i-5.
Fourth race, seven furongs-Posing
won. Gold Mate second. Gamara third
Time 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs-Spion won
Str Mincemeat second. Soprano third
Time 100 3-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Telescope
won. Hustled second. Loch Coil third
Time. 1:li 3-5
Seventh race one mile and seventy
yards. selling-Warner Griswell won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23

card bearing the name Heber Milton
Clegg, written by Mr.. Parry. was
drawn. The young man will thus be
known in the future.
AT o clock a message was received
from the Governor stating that he lad
no further communication TO make.
Several members made brief remarks,
Representative Dyreng pronounced the
benediction, and Mt 6;12M o'clock the
gavel fell and Mr.. Speaker declared
the lower house Of the Seventh Assem-
bly, adjourned without dNv