davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
GOV. HOCH STANDS PAT.
VetOes for Good Reasons The BanklI Q
Insurance Bill.

As was expected of him. Gov.
HOch vetoed the banking insurance
bill. and the few members of the
Legislature who were standing
guard in Topeka. adjourned Tues.
day, and sent word to those who
had gone home. to come back.
This will lengthen the session sew.
eral days, as an effort will be
made to pass the bill over the
governors veto.
The bill reached the Governor
aOout 10 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing. de had made up his mind
what to do before the bill appear.
ed in his office and as soon as il
did come he dictated a special
message to the Legislature giving
his reason for refusing to sign
the bill. As the bill was House
bill that was the body to which
the message was sent, but when
the private secretary arrived the
House had taken recess until 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. After
the Governor received this infor.
smation he called the newspaper
men into his Office and announced
to them what disposition he had
made Of the bill, the Cover.
nor said: ,t
islSqB my message vetoing the
bsbfIIhg insurance bill ready for
deI11SsfS{le YHRen I learned that the
LSggsjSSllssssurhbad taken recess. L
cq%RthtHot deliver the message
to thNhewAs@S until l had for
msh&t ttneiSed the official CODY
Offahabill QuhN&p message was
sedpins tinebelivery as soon after
the MaG&fh4ethstbill as it was
pOtAfUEesk to frap 1eerriP, clcseJv
wB$AIS e A 8 S SSS sSi ss bill
threpQh both houses and carefully
studiwm !itsoltRFaaHRis daAfted fl its
paSssde tash pxkpked0op6r@bdf all
amSntfmsn akhhNped $hiuhdIDse
cuba deR't btAboseuaSa adqy'
reiagS SRpss{sSsS6 iHH|EP tBBAsE '4B S ssagRR
IL, K. .Rehduite came in from 8
dMss @H., Xe%sp9t htHsege easseSd
thaAaashisxtAch$gH wadap n
stas&sFA sleRlRsa Snuha aesri|
byfasthE 6fiaS advocates, thataHjsr
wabshNphas tGthe depusltuas4
QuGsSsg @fpshRch the people de,
mandda& to pBfFMlt It tbibeisnsI
a MS Raie7 ept6iaa absT6strs ssu|
lic$SRdSgii Out a REHgPfRRh Who YsSRjpe8 tfRg3I
in C,aaafhoHi hSSEb WisAfss 1SepSRsSisS
soiBBiGEB }aSsigl 4$ H. S 10 a5Ssgs p
hel@ sseAaye atheiiI 9gaaSSSfaa ASA eIIPf Chat
bilthehukapHOu taaddiarerSithoths
siteatfOamhkwibb tMs. +adtidsroff
theBsRsfAl cblbsntAss w4ssheNd
to BFeaent depositor's guaranty |
Legislation HsSN sBsdiAA aidApaDi
sagp t4issGsRiM hiHdeps, deaf oastbst
othsp sSREep Hs9siSSf dSRNBntbSse5
whSFeSassd $AafleaAtt t5hleMfesllsdISSaa[[
tiOCaAGanBaae liths pseale CT9ss., y
thianAbRcMarch 10 was united
GGUJl IN NJ -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07

OodeO oiIoIi WltiIiu I'ilCby udyS dl
ter the passage of this act. mail
to each national bank. state bank.
savings bank. private bank and
trust company doing business with
in the State of Kansas. subscrip
ton blanks to the capital stock of
the dep osits insurance company
on which each bank or its officers
may subscribe to the capital stock
as provided herein: Provided.
that when $4,000. 100000 have been
subscribed the person or banks
making such subscription thall
be called together for organizs
tion".
Why should the Secretary of
State help organize q private cor
Doration, and one which in its very
nature would have monopoly of
business9 If our banks wish to
insure companies they already
have that privilege in companies
amenable our laws as this one
would not be-; The more one
studies this remarkable bill the
more obnoxious to good govern
ment it appears. A more danger
Gus piece of legislation was never
enacted in this State.
The people have not demanded
an unreasonable thing in asking
that banks deposits be protected
by a guaranty fund under the sup
er7lslon Of the State. They have
not asked an unreasonable thing
in asking that the money loaned
to the banks as deposit by the in
dlvidual be backed by an adequate
security found, just as the bank
Justly insists upon security for the
money loaned to the individual.
The man in front of the counter
is as much entitled to security as
the man behind the counter. But
to take the supervision of his.
guaranty fund from the State, as
this bill proposes to do, and place
it IN the hands of a few private
persons under the form of a cor
ooratlon organized solely for pri
Vate gain and subject to 10 State
supervision. but what would of
1feessity be only perfunctory, is
PROPOSITION to which I can NOT
.i7sf9S approval"
at MAJ M'Fa:l.. nlsnei. Released.
Thsohase, against Ches Nichols,
VbSuwasarnsted several days ago |
Or Observation-Disclosures prod. |
IfR.pnSss bedlt settled. There
eE@g1 t6 eRfasy Been considerable
Fsgus6asE$tRai9gS concerning some
FhtaaRgt% T which Ssss qxped by Ches,
'blfh FsssAltad ipahiaAErest. The
'ffair hssJ hesp satisfactorily ad.
F|ftah an9Mchols released. We
,f gladuthdt aelsst.ssmeht was
eaasedbiSAithna Satisfactory to
! e fine bunch of cattle this winte.
Chas Hzr--thirks-he can she,
I A5rh eAd b rSaEdyi9oGgler.
'fsA Rgnscba surprised. and
cry RrseeabSo,sd omd1harsdspl
'VFsineT bEaki&gmade ahAmpfBhdr
'H|ddtlAs 5fethswheha09akfssgs Of Opbg$
!!fbskah lodge. The visitors came
RIB geinseSieFoandp faBaFmRd "
StlER ss1sss " Ss SSRs 81
! a9d they certainly, had IT,
# atRff Rs 8a{iR2s fEESff wife SE ad5f cf bS 81
'H& cSaAaAtJJ qy9gat!o a notification
T tRss satFfi i HF Hsst Hgts sgWa ssd al
'Ff@ yhoHntt te SXe gte es MUCH 81 as al
nFgeseoN 4ss@ ebthAsro6 bhem,S;
! FgadMHdgFis hAaa teseSsed5,
'fheasssA#@ 0Easaia! and the &C
te Observation-Disclosures kMdBt
hso!AseadAlseshAlivsr afiarBOvedE
! glslTKHR Af5iBg~Gs N9rARSsb
sEHafR axeHeaR qs psspel
resent. Walnut Valley church this af1e
noon.
Geo Trump of Ellinwood was
visitor Fri iav morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07

Charlie Morrison came down from
Sutton on his usual visit.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
MONTANA NOTES.

Whitefsh lake Is now frozen ovc- FOL
the first time this winter, and large
crowds of skaters are taking advan
tage ofthe nne ice.
Two Swedes were badly injured by
an explosion at Taft recently.
Crazed by drink and maddened over
trivial difficulty, S. Oneida, a Japa.
nese laborer on the Milwaukee grade,
shot and instantly killed NJ. Kosuga.
Oneida, when he realized his act, placed
the muzzle of the gun in his own
mouth and fired, sending a bullet
through his brain and dyingjinstantly
ID. p. Workman, one of the best
known contractors in the northwest,
died at Helena. His son, Ward X.
Workman, is lieutenant in the United
States navy and is now on the battle
ship Tennessee.
The largest and most important min
ing deal of recent months in the Hell
ena vicinity has been consummated
whereby the Souvenir Gold Mining
company has taken over the seven
claims of Jacob Schaffer and others
in the Unionville district, four miles
south of Helena. The property is adj
joining the famous Whitchlatch Union
mine, which in early days yielded up
ward of $4,000,000 in dividends, and
will be operated on an extensive scale
the new Butte owners. The amount
involved is not known. but it is under
stood to be very large. Four separate
veins have been uncovered, and show
gold as high as SIS per ton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31

nig1.- - +. has as yet been OBJ
tainet--a- to the perpetrator OF the
crime.
Following his policy OF bringing over
to the prosecution individuals who
were indicted with John H. Hall and
Edwin Mays, and using them as wit
nesses against the two men on trial
in the conspiracy cases. f. J. Heney
has dismissed the case against former
State Senator Franklin Pierce Mays
and put him on the stand as witness
against Hall.
BY indictments returned recently It
has come to light that j. F. Temple
an aged and wealthy resident of PEN
dleton, has wooed tickle fortune in the
guise Of a roulette wheel and has paid
homage to the relentless queen to the
tune Of cool $4,000 AS a consequence
of the loss of small fortune at the
gaming wheel AL Ogg, Lester Swag-
CART and Jesse Sellers, respectively,
and the three mentioned local sports
will be compelled to stand trial for
their act
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

d. j. Hennessy. president of the
Hennessy Mercantile company. a pion.
eer OF Montana and the richest mer.
chant in the northwest, dropped dead
on the street in Butte last Monday of
neart trouble. He was born at Fred.
ericktown, N. B., in 1854. A widow
and three children survive.
For violating the 16-hour law. the
Northern Pacific Railway comnanv
was fined 500 at Helena. The case
Will be appealed and the constitntion0
atty of the law tested.
u is believed the abolishing of the
card system will be the means of ao~Iu
resumption of the mines at Goldfeld
Nevada. ieiu'
IL is said that F. Augustus Heinza
VIII again resume his residence in
Butte. 0"0e IN
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

One fireman is supposed to have been
killed, more than 90 others we're injur-
ed and property valued at half a mil
lion dollars was destroyed in fire
which devastedt the Mayer building, a
seven story brick building on Adams
street, Chicago, last Monday.
The constitutionality of the act Of
congress of June 1, 1898, prohibiting
railroad companies engaged in inter
state commerce from discriminating
against members of labor organizations
In the matter of employment was call
ed into question by the case of William
Adalr VS.. the United States. which
was decided by the supreme court faV'
orable to Adair, who was a hiring
foreman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
CRIMINAL SUITS STARTED.
Former State Officials of Pennsylvania
Will Stand Trial.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 28.-The first
OF the 81 criminal suits against former
state officials, contractors and others
connected with the building and fur.
nishing of the new capitol of Pennsyl.
vania will be brought to trial in the
Dauphin county court this week before
Judge Kunkel. The defendants in the
suits listed for trial first are Architect
Joseph M. Huston and Contractor John
Sanderson, Philadelphia; former Audi
tor General William P. Snyder, Spring
CITY; former State Treasurer William
l.. Mathews of Media and James M
Shumaker, Johnstown, former superin-
tendent Of public grounds and build
ings.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy to cheat and defraud the
state out of $1S5,OOO by classifying the
weight and measurements of certain
furnishings supplied by Sanderson I'M
der his per foot" and per Mound"
contract with the board of grounds and
buildings.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
cAlOlRoN CLUB MEETS.
The Wits Hold Political Rally and
Barbecue at Washington,

Washington, Jan. 26.-It was a
grand political rally and barbecue in
the hall of the Willard house." This
was the official description Of the
23d annual winter dinner rendered Sat
urday night by the Gridiron club to as
many of its friends as could conven-
iently be seated at the flower bedecked
tables in the great ballroom Of the
hotel Cut flowers, giant palms and
ported plants, with splashes of beau
tiful colorings made by the red poin-
setta and other winter blooming plants,
had transformed the handsome rooms
into a bower of floral beauty.
In this scene of almost tropical
splendor were introduced with charac-
teristic Gridiron felicity asplrants to
the presidency for it was candidates
night. Into the limelight we're brought
William j. Bryan, still the peerless
leader, Vice President Charles War
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, former At
rem Fairbanks, Justice George Gray,
torney General Judson d. Harmon and
United States Senator Philander G.
Knox, all of whom figure as factors in
the presidential equation. The presi-
dent OF the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt, who, it is alleged at the
dinner, had a long string attached to
his declination of another term as
president, was afforded an opportunity
to look over at close range some of
those who are in the list of his posi-
BILE successors.
An impressive feaure of the dinner
was the Inauguration of the president
of the club, James Henry of the Phila-
delphia Press. During the evening
songs were sung to the candidates for
president. and they were all rollicking
songs, full of jollity and with not
sting or bite in any of them.
Among the speakers during the eve
ming were President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks, w. ]. Bryan,
Judge Gray, George AIDE, Speaker Can
non, Representative Williams, Sena-
tor Knox, Secretary Root, Ambassador
Hengelmuller and the Rt. Rev. Henry |
Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington.
Among those present were Secreta-
ries Straus and Wilson, Postmaster
General Meyer, the Brazilian ambassa-
dor, the minister from Switzerland,
Senators Beverage. Kitteridge, Long,
Mason, Scott, Perkins and Stone, Rep
resentatives Loudenslager, Lowden,
Moore and Tawney, and Governor Hog
gait, Alaska
The hit of the evening was a must
cal satire on ''Pinafore' The ship was
named "Esculapius;" Dick Deadeye"
addressed his important information
to the doctor" instead of the cap
tain" and Admiral Evans was made to
ask the president not to call him
Bob" but Doc"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
IDAHO EVENTS.

me new 35-foot government gasoline
launch has arrived at Priest lake.
There is a movement on foot for the
purpose Of reorganizing the old Occur
d'Alene City band.
The examinations and final work
OF the first semester at the University
or Idaho were finished on the goth.
Natural gas in large quantities has
been struck in Payette, according to
report sent out from that place.
The Rhodes Scholarship examina-
tons for Idaho were taken this year
by Curtis of Boise. Peebler of Nampa
and Crooks OF Moscow. Those pass
Ing the examinations will be eligible
FOR appointment to the scholarship
that supports a man for three years
study al Oxford university in Eng.
land.
The new forge buildins il now ready
Tor the use oe mechanical engineering
students at che university and train
ing In forge work win be added 70
their instruction in other iron work
ing linesA
-Four new Instructors win take up
their work in the state university with
the opening of the new semester.
Bridge construction on the high steel
structure which will span Lawyers can
yon will begin this week, as the delay
caused by the shortage of steel rails
mas been removed by recent heavy re-
ceipts from eastern steel mills.
A militia company is being organ
lied at Lewiston with 100 members.
superintendent Lee of the Wallace
schools reports a substantial increase
in enrolment. The present enrolment
is 225 girls and 247 boys, total of
472.
The Wallace Daily Times, the first
daily paper ever published In the
Occur d'Alenes. which has been in
existence since July 3, 1906, has sus-
pended publication Indefinitely. owing
to trouble with the typographical union
as to the status of former employe.
AT Wallace the Empire theater was
assigned recently by Manager ]. o.
Burns to George F. Stoney. The liabil-
tiles are said to amount to over 5000
and there are no assets of value.
A. ]. McCluskey, known as big
Mack" and an old timer of the Occur
d Alene district, died recently in a
Wallace hospital of pneumonia.
Some sneak thief with a knowledge
OF the value of elk teeth stole an elk
took necklace from the curio wall of
Sd Virgins cigar store in Lewiston.
the necklace being on exhibition with
number of other valuable Indian
curios. The string contained 113 elk
teeth, valued at $500.
The Rathdrum school board has ac-
cepted the new high school building.
which was recently completed at a
cost of $4,000.
Two deaths took place on the Occur
iAlene Indian reservation recently.
Both died of the white plague, which is
DISCRIMINATING the Indian
race.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
MAKRIESHUNGARIAN
YLADYS, YOUNGEST DAUGHTFp
OF MRS. VANDERBILT.
When She Became of Age Las. .
mer She Inherited s15,ooo,ooo, WI,
Goes With Bride to Count szeob.
He Has Fortune AIso-cra,a
ray of Wedding Gifts.

New York, Jan. 2s-In the fou
Vanderbilt mansion at Fifth avs
and Fifty-seventh street at moo,
day Miss Gladys, youngest do,,, -uon'
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt os sn'sr
of the duchess of Marlborough a0 1Susln
of the richest of American heiroone
became the bride of Count Laszio Ieaa'
Maria Henrik Simon Szechenvi
young Hungarian noble of ancient Il.
age and comfortable fortune. His hue nue
is in Ormucs, Hungary. Last sunr e
Miss Vanderbilt became of aea ~
under the provisions of her fatb~-19
will entered into possession of Is
share Of his great fortune. estimo4e,
at from $12,000,00O to Sic, 1000 OOO ''"'eu
The marriage ceremony was No.
formed by Mgr. Lavelle, rector of 9.
Patrick's cathedral, and the brides ..
tendants will be Miss Ruth Vanderhs'.
Twombly and Miss Dorothy Whitnar
Count Anton Sigray, who recently ~
rived here with Count Tionys and h.
wife, and Count Paul Esterhazv w,,,
be the best men. One of the brides
brothers gave his sister in marriaga
After the ceremony a breakfast vii,
be served, to which some $50 invite
tons have been issued.
The Vanderbilt home has been or
perbly arranged and decorated for tbo
occasion and one of the features of tbo
ceremony was the music by an orches
ira Of 60 pieces.
The guests entered at West Fiftv
eighth street, that side of the house
being admirably supplied with retiring
room large enough for several hundred
people to deposit their wraps In. Il
was, however, not a large wedding
as such things go in New York Mrs
Vanderbilt having kept her list down
considerably, sending out for the cere.
mony and breakfast only, there being
no extra invitations for a reception
Gladys Moore Vanderbilt is 81 years
old. She is the daughter of Cornelius
and Alice c. Gwynne Vanderbilt She
was born at Newport, r. /.
The Vanderbilt town house. In which
the wedding took place, is one of the
show places of the metropolis. 1t is in
Fifth avenue, occupying the entire
block between Fifty-seventh and Fifty.
eighth streets. Since the death of Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, who built it. the
house has seemed to the outsider to be
closed most of the time. This is not
true, however, as Mrs. Vanderbilt
opens it quite often for some elaborate
affair or other.
The original Vanderbilt house-the
house in which the old commodore
ived-is on Staten island. 1t is a pic
.uresque place, within a short distance
If the ocean.
1t is presumed that the count and
countess will spend the most of their
line at the formers home in Hungary
castle Oermexoe.
The wedding gifts are said to er
ICED 100000 in value and are guard.
ID day and night by detectives and
pecial police arrangements have been
made to handle the curious throngs
Which usually gather on such occa-
ions.
The young couple left Monday after
Don for Newport, where Mrs. Wander
Its home, THE Breakers" has been
repaired for them. There they will re-
lain until February 4, when they will
all for Europe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
OREGON ITEMS

Il am going to heaven" With these
last words and after worrying over
her studies until she became distract
ed Miss Bernice Coe, II years old, a
student OF Columbia college at Milton,
ommitted suicide Sunday night by
taking carbolic acid.
A United States letter box was
broken open at LaGrande the other
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31

1t is reported from reliable soulS''
tnat the Snowstorm mine at Mullss'
Idaho, will resume operations ~T
week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
Through a Gale.

new York.-Buffeted by a gale
winch at times blew 80 miles an hon
tne Old Dominion steamship Princess
ann ann over "a hours overdue from Nor,
tolk' came into port Saturday night mn
harmed from her encounter with ono
ol tne hercest midwinter storms that
naS swept the Atlantic in years,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31

IN three faces out of five the evos
are out of alignment '"e eyes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
VanderbiIts Are United

New York, Jan. 27.-on the eve of
her wedding to Count szacbonr -
GLADYS Vanderbilt has succeeded in
reconciling all the warning elements Of
the Vanderbilt family. '' u
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31
Engineer SO Years; No Wreck.

AT the end of so years continuous
service, during which time he never
mas had wreck, Lawrence Gagin, the
Oldest engineer in point of service IL
une employ of the Chicago & Norln
western railroad, will retire on pen
sion. The date of his retirement VIII
De February 1, but the pension, wnlcI
tne road assigns to every employe q
on years standing. will not mean
great deal to Larry" who is pam
stockholder and has other financial ID
terests at his home in Sterling, Ill
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-29
For County Treasurer.

After due consideration announce
myself candidate for Treasurer of
Lexington county and solemnly pledge
myself to abide the rules Of the Demo
cratic primary. J. Clarence Spann.
Knowing that I am fully competent
to discharge the duties of the County
Treasurer's Office I hereby announce
myself candidate for said Office and
pledge myself to abide by the result of
the Democratic primary. Joe Frye.
The many friends of D. Brona Shealy
hereby announce him a candidate for
the Office of County Treasurer of Lex
ington county and pledge him to abide
the rules and support the nominees of
the Democratic party.
I respectfully announce myself can
didate for the nomination for the office
of Treasurer of Lexington county, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary. j. NJ. Malpass.
The many friends Of Esaias L. Wing
ard, recognizing his integrity and abil-
ity and faithful services in the past,
hereby announce him as candidate for
County Treasurer of Lexington county
and pledge him to abide the result of
the Dem ocratic primary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-29
For County Commissioner.

John w. Smith is hereby announced
as q candidate for County Commissioner
and will abide by the result OF the
Democratic primary.
The friends ST James Caughman an
nounce him as a candidate for County
Commissioner and pledge him to abide
the result of the primary election.
thereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner of Lexington
county, subject to the rules and regu-
lations of the Democratic primary.
s. Rufus Smith.
The name of j. T. Sawyer is an
nounced as candidate for County
Commissioner and is pledged to abide
the result Of the primary election.
Old Veteran.
The friends Of J. V. Gunter announce
him as candidate for County Commits
sioner, and pledge him to abide the re-
suit of the primary election.
The friends of Henry w. Taylor an
nounce him as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
Upon the solicitation of my many
friends I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Office of County Com
missioner of Lexington county subject
to the rules of the Democratic primary
w. Toland Craps.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-29

Bryan has sent out an appeal to the
newspapers to aid in the campaign
funds.
The Southern Female college, a
Baptist institution at LAGRANGE, Ga,
was burned last week. Loss SIC, 600.
Admiral Rojesvensky, commander
of the Russian feet when it was prac-
tically destroyed in the Sea Of Japan,
is dead.
A prominent society lady in New
York had her son arrested on the
charge of attempted extortion.
A big school of porpoises have been
discovered off the Tybee Island.
Truth is the same wher'er you find
it; falsehood is lie, by it some few
are blinded; some walk before it,
while others run behind it.
There is one preparation known to-
day that will promptly help the stom-
ach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all
classes Of food, and it does it thorough
ly, so that the use of Kodol for a time
will without doubt help anyone who
has stomach disorders or stomach trou-
bic. Take Kodol today and continue
it for the short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief. kodol is sold
by Kaufman Drug Go.