davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
CHAPTTQl \
EIGHT IA

nY January the complex social
mechanism Of the metropolis
was whirling smoothly again.
- The last ultra fashionable De-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

rect change of campaign plans, would
lead to an affirmative answer.
The labor vote is great factor in
this campaign, as they represent a.
bout two millions of votes. Mr..
GomperS president of the American
Federation, is working hal d to infu-
ence the doubtful element in Mr..
BrTan's favor, and If successful, it
will practically mean the election OF
our leader. Another pulling thing il
this campaign is the negro vote, =
and while Mir. Tart was secretary Ct
war, vile nthe negro" regim Mt was
dismissed in disgrace by his own act,
.s.@.z t#se5ss shat the nero votes
will be cast in a lump for the Demo-
cratic party as has been claimed.
There is no doubt, however, but that
the negro vote will be divided a4d
probably equally divided between the
candidates. There are a good
MANY colored ministers and leaders
who believe that this is the wisest
thing for the negroes to do, as they
will be likely to get favors then from
both parties by making his vote ar
uncertain quantity.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23
WEBSTER is SLAUGHTERED BY CARTER
The Republicans of the State Meet Under the
Efficient Leadership of General "Oiy" Tom
Do Things They'll Sorry For,

holder, of Washington. d. c., and
chairman OF the state central COM
nliJtee Of Montana, U. S. 4. called
the convection to order, and made the
usual speech, in which the principles
Of the republican party of the nation
and state were lauded and upheld
by the stock republican argument,
made up of re1icu'e and abuse of
NJ Bryan. Senator was made perma-
nent chairman. and f. A. Hazelbaker.
Of Dillon, permanent secretary.
After the usual routine work Of re-
ports Of committees, the pps;ng
factions threw out their skirmish
lines, the main forces deployed for
action, and the war, one of the blood
lest in the history Of Montana politics
was on. It is needless to say that
that the forces of General Carter
We're triumphant, and when the battle
smoke lifted it disclosed a field
strowed with the remnants Of the
gallant little force under command of
Lieutenant Webster, with General
Carter "iping his eyes with the re-
mains OF their flag, and oxclaiming,
in voice filled with emotion, TITS
awful, but it had to be did"
AS result Of the fight, Corporal
Dolan was advanced over the head
OF Lieutenant Webster, to the rank
Of Captain, under General Carter.
Northern Montana was GRACEFULLY
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23
Is Taft Scared!

The old political managers that hav
been guiding tAe hands Of politics for
the past twenty years are entirely at
sea so far, and whether the current
will wing to Mr., Taft or Mr. Bryan
Is the deepest kind Of a puzzle. In
1896 and again in 1900, the republi-
cans accused Mr.. Bryan Of being
scared" and in fact so scared that he
had to take the stump and work like
a Hercules night and day. Mr. Brya
admits that he was scared in those
campaigns. and the results show that
he had mighty good reasons for be-
- I'LL scared. Nov, Nj. Taft lss
ed his plans of a front poarth can-
paign' such as Mckinley employed in
'oG, and has decided to stump the
country from ocean to ocean and
from end to end. Mr. Tat IS going
from New York to California, and
make speeches in every important,
doubtful state.
This all leads TO the gu sion: Is
M. Taft very badly scared in this
campaign. and while SO far nobody
has been able to answer it, his di-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23
transformers PAY A VISIT TO CITY

Talk about your barn stormers. Holy
petrified! The man does not live with
a command of queens english that
would adequately portray the bunch
of lop-sided, cross-eyed, knock-kneed
irresponsible freaks that blew into
town last Saturday, labeled B. O.,
and invited a contiding, unsophisticat-
ed public, at 4 bits per. to witness a
refined and up to date little produc-
tion at the Opera House. Shades of
the immortal Irving, Solomon Shingle
and Banquos ghost. They had d st ar
and he was sure a star right. His
face gave every one in the house some
kind of an ache before he had labor
ously packed it around the stage sixty
seconds. "Splendid makeup for the
william, isn't it?' whispered a lady,
and it was lover, and not a william.
Then they had sissy girl who was
trying to do something on the front
of the stage in the first act, but
whether it was seeking place to put
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23
MORE ABOUT BANK
GUARANTY PLANK

wage earDers and individuals of yer
morderate means should be taxed
in order to pay fox the losses oil mis-
managed banks.
in tie postal saving bank the d
posits are guaranteed by the govern
ment, because the government has re-
ccived tn deposits and made itself re-
sponsibl. They are led back into the
channels Of trade by depositing them
in the national banks in the districts
where obey have been brought to the
postofficc."
Yes, the people, mostly small wage
earners. nave billions OF their rarA-
ings in the savings banks. on which
they draw 4 per cent interest, and
which the banks let cut at from 5 to
In per cent Now, wouldn't it b. bet
ter, General Meyer, fer the entire
body If depositors to stand a small
taA, il the occasion ar Sc which as
We will show later on would be sci
dom, il ever, than for thousands and
thousands of depositors, in fferent
localities, to be rendered absolutely
homeless by the failure Of the bank
in which their savings were deposi-
ted? Do you remember, Genera the
recent big failures in savings bank
circles in Butte, Chicago and Milwau-
kee? In these cases, and In accord
ance with your ideas. the big finan-
cial insti tutions were fully protected
but there was no protection 10 the
wage Garner who lost his all
Another illustration: A nan PUTS
his money into the bank, and re-
ceives no security in any shape,
form or manner. and has none save
in the itegrity Of the bank officials.
He takes a chance Of losing every
cent Of his deposit, while the bank
has no chance of losing, unless it
steals from itself, that is, unless
some of the officials who have aoc2ss
to the cash box. empty it of it's con-
tents, as no bank, that is at all con-
| servatiyn. ever loans money withc ut
ample security That is one of tn 2
fundamental principles of banking.
Let us see what the working Of
the bank guarantee law would do
| to make the banks still more conserv
ative, and reduce failures to min
imum.
/. The bank examiner, who wa ks
into the bank, and is met with a
pleasant smile and a handful OF two
bit cigars, s'a"~ee ;hr u9h the last
statement and daaiiy balance, and is
t De 90 r.''' Id w~u'd
have - b. ''-"~ a~d maze to take
the time to KNOW when be left that
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

her hands, or whether she couldn't or
wouldn't straighten her neck is still a
mistery. They had little old farmer
who might have been worse, possibly,
and stern old mother who objected
to her pie faced son marrying the far
mers pretty daughter, and then they
had something that, came out and
tried to be funny. That mug can
start garbage patch of his own, if
he ever strikes town where the
early education of the kids has not
been neglected as it has in Havre.
The kids helped some, though, for
they all yelled 'rotten" at the close,
and the buncoed aduiance breathed a
fervent "Amen.'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

In keeping with the policy seeming
ingly adopted by the repub lean party
during the present year, the state con
vention resolved itself into one of
the bitterest political fights which has
ever occurred within the ranks in
the history of Montana, AMI from pr,
ent3 indications it will take more oil
than Senator Carter is ere lifted with,
to smooth the troubled waters, and
sooth the wounds inflicted in the
strife for the gubernator al nomina-
ton.
Up to within short time Of the
convention, Mr.. Webster had every
assurance Of his nomination, but up
o. reach ing Helena, he found him.
self up against what proved to be
the real thing" in the perosn of
EdEard Dolan, who, boosted by Mr..
Garter. and assisted by a fake boom
started in the name of Lee Mantle,
won the coveted prize, after stub
born contest, which it took five bal
lots to decide.
II Is needless to say that the North.
ern Montana delegations stood loiid
for Mr.. Webster, but their heads
We're against brick wall, and it
seems they had to learn by bitter ex
perience, that Tom Carter is the king
bee Of Montana republicans
Fletcher Maddox, federal Office
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

recognized by the unanimous renomi.
nation OF Chas. n. Pray for congress.
The full ticket nominated, PERSONAL
lv and geographically, is as follows:
For congress-Chas. ~ Pray, Chou
teau county.
For governor Edward Dolan, n
Mssoula county,
For lieutenant governor-W. r. Al
len, Of Deer Lodge county.
For associate justicG-W. L. Hol~
loway, of Gallatin county.
For Supt. of Pub. Inst.-W. III.
Harmon, Of Gallatin county. $780,.
For K. r. Com'r., years-B. T.
Stanton, Of Gallatin county.
For secreary Of state-A. N. Yoder
of Silver Bow county.
For Auditor-H. r Cunningham Of
Silver Bow county.
For r. r. Com'r., years-E. A.
Morley of Silver Bow county
Tor presidential elector-W. +. Gal
lick. Of Silver Bow county.
For presidneial lteector--C, S. War
rem, Of Silver Bow county.
For treasurer-E, L. Essel.tyne. os
Carbn county.
Forpresidential elector-Pau, Ms~
Co.mick, OF Yellowstone county.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

Postmaster General Meyer, who was
down 10 Hot Springs, Va, making
medicine with Mr. Taft, got himself
interviewed and tried hard to chop up
the guarantee bank deposit plank
in the Democratic platform
General Meier IS quotet as say 'ng:
THE democratic platform pledged the
party to compulsory guaranteeing CT
deposits of all national banks, where
provisions are available for all state
financial institutions desiring to use
them.
The guaranteeing of deposits by
all national banks would mean moth
ing less than that the conservative
and honestly managed banks would
have to pay the debts Of banks which
have been badly managed, and under
this systme there would be nothing
to prevent not over scrupulous
banking officer in the competition Of
obtaining deposits by going to par
ties and offering them per cent for
their deposits, claiming that they had
no risks, as depositors are guarant-
to make investments which would in
volye great risks in order to make
money
Well, what of it? We admire you.
General, for oyur allegiance to your
multi-millionaires; for standing fer
continued legislation in their inter-
ests-legislation which will preclude
any chance Of their having to dig
down into their enormous surplus, at
any time, On account of banks
which have been badly managed"
but how about the depositors, big and
little, who have pinned their faith
to adm put their hard earned money
into the badly managed" banks
Your policy is that the depositors
shall take ALL the chances, and the
big corporations NONE. Is that it,
General Meyer?
General Meyer gees on:
THE proposed system would result
in revolutionizing the methods OF
banks, and state banks and trust
companies would be forced to entec
under the sam arrangements in or
der to have their deposits guaran-
teed,. which would be an injustice to
the. national banks, as the stcckhold-
erss in the national banks ara sr1 1oct-
ed to double liability fer deposits.
which is not true of state banks.
"The deposits in savings tanks
throughout tn country amount TO
about three and a half billions. What
greater injustice can be imagined thai
these dcposits which are made by the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

bank, that it was in a sound condi~
ton, not taking the word Of an af-
fable cashier Or dignified president,
but by EARNING HIS SALARY.
II. When. the cashier, or paying
teller, or president, Or any other
bank official began taking women OF
questionable character to The race
track in automobiles, playing the po-
nies, giving wine suppers, ETC., which
is going on right along, there would
be meeting Of the directors called
forthwith, and that gentleman would
be quickly exchanged for one with
more sCmbre views OF the duties OF
his position.
General Meyer wants to prot CT the
big corporations; the democratic plat
form is framed to PROTECT THE
PEOPLE There's the whole thing i'm
a nutshell
General Meyer PREFERS cor two
evils-to the big corporations choose
| the least') the postal system, as
the government can, of itself, guaran-
tee depositrs, and the money 50 de-
posted, can be led back into the
channels Of trade as be puts it, by
depositng it IN THE NATIONAL
BANKS.
| General Meyer Is either not WELL
| INFORMED, or is NOT ON THE
ing the interests of the people, and
the Herald wishes to 60 on record
as asserting its full belief that Cen
leral Meyer is one Of the b2st informs
ed men in tn whole country.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

"Colonialn Jack as he styles him
self, is on his way to Hayre. Jack Is
out to establish a new record for foot
passenger service, and if he is sue
cessfnl in his undertaking, will do So
His stunt is to travel. entirely on
foot, 5000 miles in 400 days, and he,
has since the 1st of June, covered
$500 miles Of that distance.
On the date named he left Port land
Maine, his itinery since, including
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana,
He pushes wheel barrow contiv~-
ance, which he calls the Sphinx
IN which he carries articles of neces-
sity.
He is evidently unique parsonage,
and his untaking, a good part of
which has already been carried out.
shows him to be the passessor of grit
and go-aheadatiyeness.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-23

All railroad employees are earnestly
requested to attend a union meeting,
to be held in the City Hall, on Sunday
Sept. q, at 7:3o p. m. Business of
Importance will be transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15

FIREWORKS. AT FAIR GROUNDS
Cupi1's Busy Day - Condemnation
Snits-Disllwashcr Robs City
Lunch Counter Till.

Ogden. Oct. 15.-It was stated yes
terday afternoon at the city recorder $
office that Mayor Brewer mad returned
the application for u liquor license of
Ed Walton. a negro, without his ap-
proval. This downs the colored man s
application for the present or until the
council takes further action upon It.
Back of the story of the refusal to
grant the coored man a license to sell
liquor in a saloon which he recently
purchased. it is stated that it is re-
suit Of an attempt on the part OF one
negro by name of Fair, who owns the
Assembly Club saloon on lower Tween
ty-ffth street, to block the attempt of
another colored man to go into business
in Ogden and get any of the colored
trade
About two weeks ago Walton pur-
chased the Lincoln Avenue saloon from
Nels Peterson. He then sent in an
renewal Of the license The Influence,
of Fair and his associates In controlling
a. vote in that district was probably
accountable for the opposition. Any
how the license was held up and re-
ferred to the polio, committee after the
chief of police had made an adverse
report upon the same. Last week the
license was again taken UP and passed
by the city council, and before it was
granted 1t was necessary for the mayor
to approve it.
The end in this case Is not yet, as It
is stated that Walton will make fight
and will institute mandamus proceed
ings against the mayor and the city
council compelling them to grant tho
permit.
In the police court before Judge Muir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
noted educators viii address the tea

noted educators will address the tea
cheers.
The Y. NJ. and IL. NJ. /. a. of the
Park city held their opening session
last evening. after partalling of fine
banquet several musical numbers were
rendered. and dancing followed.
Gus. Mortensen, an old timer IN
Park City died last evening at his
residence. Deceased was born in SWe-
den % years ago. and had lived in
Park City about 20 years. He is sur
vived by wife and four children.
Funeral viii take place Friday after
noon from the Odd Fellows Hall. Of
which order deceased was meWbcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
4 Skin Of Beauty Is a joy Forever
NR. r. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
~ Cream or Magical Beautif1or

spouse the marriage license She APP
piled for divorce some time ago. after
having been married to Reed about a
year, and being notiien as to the
time when the case would hc heard.
fixed the date of her wedding with
Kaufman Tho judge happened to be
out of the county. however go the di-
vorce could not be secured and n post
poncment of the wedding became
necessary, but she lost no time When
the decree was granted III getting
married again. She is but IS years
of age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
LOGAN.
CHIME OF WEDDING BELLS.
Triplets Are Born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Diversion OF Napoleon

Triplets Are Born to MIR. anil Mrs.
John Diversion OF Maplcton.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Oct H.--Word was received
here today that Mrs. John Diversion OF
Mapleton. Idaho, who was visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs at
Coveville, gave birth TO three baby
boys Oct. ~. The babies and mother
are doing nicely.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage permits have been issued
the following couples:
Norman H. Nissan and Mary Olsen,
Preston.
John A. Obray and Gorilla Harrod,
Beazer, Alberta, Can.
Gustaf Peterson and Anna Teresia
Smithfeld.
G. NJ Smith. Georgetown. Sarah
Lee Gather Baird, Mink Creek.
George Cowley and Sarah Hughes,
Logan.
Austin, Trenton.
Edward Kaufman. Providence: zina
Ekstronl. Logan.
This Is the second marriage OF zina
.Ekstronl, who Is but is years of age.
The clerk had to leave the task of re-
cording the girls divorce from William
Reed in order to give her and her new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
A JEwELER,s EXPERIENCE

c. r. Kluger, The Jeweler, logo Vir-
ginia Ave. Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
II was so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk hundred
feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cured
my backache and the Irregularities dis
appeared, and ! can now attend to bust
ness every day and recommend Fo
leys Kidney Remedy to all sufferers.
as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed f. j. Hill
Drug Co ("The never substitutors') }.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
PAYSON.
MISS NELLIE m'BETH IS DEAD,
Esteemed Young Lady Passes Away
Al St. Marks Hospital.

Nt 81. Marks Hospital.
Special Correspondenre
Payson, Utah Co. Oct. la.--lMst even
ing about O'Clock n fire was discovered
In the granary of John Zirlter in the
eastern part of town. The father anc
mother We're ut the theater and but io1
the timely assistance OF neignbors II
would have been a serious loss.
Beets are being harvested as rapidly
as possible but some delay is caused
by the recent storms. which caused the
loss of saccharne and has DELAYED II
good many farmers from receiving or
dcrs to dig
DEATH OF ESTEEMED YOUNG LADY.
Word hns beeeen received that Miss
Nellie McBeth of this city passed away
at o'clock this morning at st. Marx
hospital, after a long siege of Illness.
She was the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
J. S. McReth of this place. and was
q years of age, She was most es-
Unable young lady and her early dc:
mise will be m0urncd by host OF
friends
Preliminary hearing of the case of the
state vs. Frank Underwood of Salem for
statutory offense was heard before
Justice Ross and for lack OF evidence
The case was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
PROVO.
McCANDLAsS MURDER TRIAL,
Mrs. Pinncy Granted Divorcc-Addl-
tional Jurors-Wedding Licenses.

Mrs. Pinncy Granted Divorce-Addl-
tional Jurors-Wedding Licenses.
Special Correspondence
Provo, Oct. ia jury has been i'm
,aneled to hear the case of the State
VS.. Duane McCandlass.
Duane McCandlass Is charged with
the murder of Charles Jones of l<ehl.
The witnesses for the prosecution tes-
titled that both men had been drinking
together at the Log Cabin saloon at
Lehi when they began to quarrel but
the men agreed to go outside of the
city limits and fight out the difficulty.
On th. way to the battle ground. the
testimony showed. Jones called NC
Canflass vile names, whereupon Nc
C'ardlass struck Jones over the head
with beer bottle from the effects OF
which Jones. after lying In a semi
conscious condition for number OF
days died.
George Harercamp and company
have commenced suit against Ernest G.
Rcglon OF al. to collect $l,041 on a
pron,isscry note secured by mortgage
or real estate.
on the grounds of failure to provide
Margaret Belle Pinney was granted a
divorce from Charles A. Pinney. The
parties We're married July "a, 1901, at
Junction, Pluto county, Utah
MORE JURORS NAMED.
The following additional jurors We're
drawn E. l.. Jones. William 3. Pas
sey, James A. Lovnless, Provo: A. w.
Pulley. Carl Anderson, Henry J. Bosh,
John A. Ovard. American Fork; J. c..
Jensen. j. T. Hobbs, w. r. Jones,
Spanish Fork.
WEDDING PERMITS.
The following couples have received
marriage licenses:
Evans Chase of Springville and May
j. Costello of Grand Junction. Colo.
Roland Bean and Rena Russell OF
I'rGvo.
William Nelson of Phoebe, New, and
f. G. Ludvigson of Salt Lake City
Albert w. Criss of Oakland, Cal, and
Martha Gunnell of Springville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
WOULD MoRTAGE THE FARM.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga, W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores ever saw: one on my hand
and one on my leg. 1t is worth more
than it's weight in gold. would not be
without it II l had to mortgage the
farm to get it, Only CSC AT u. c. NJ.
l. drug store. 1l2-114 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
ARE you ONLY HALE ALrvEa

People with kidney trouble are so
ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality. and weak. delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foey's. T. j. Hill Drug Co. ("The
never substitutors'O Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
SAVED HIS BOYS LIFE.

MY three year old boy was badly
had a high fever and was
in an awful conditions ! gave him two
dozes of Foley's orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino
laxative saved his life" A. Wolkush,
Casimer, Wis. T. j. Hill Drug Co.
CThe never substitutors") Salt Lake
CitY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
MOUNT PLEASANT.
M. I. A. SOCIAL.
\. l.. VI. /. Association of South Ward
Is ReOrganiZed

Special Correspondence.
Nj. Pleasant, Oct. l5.-Last evening at
the l.. D.. S. assembly hall a social
was given by the Young Ladies assocm-
ton of the North ward ut which the
young men of both wards and the youn.;
ladies of the South wasd were guests.
An interesting program was rendered.
after which refreshments were served.
An organization of the y. Il. NJ. !. A.
of the South ward became necessary
when Mrs. Mary Christensen took up
her work as instructor of music in the
Snow academy al Ephraim. The organi-
zation was effected as follows: Presi-
dent. Matilda Lund: counselors, Andrea
Johansen and Marian Larsen; secretary
and treasurer. Erickson: assistant sec
rotary, Sarah Barton: librarian Annie
tina Jensen: assistant Librarian. Lucille
Ralph; chorister. Beatsice Erickson; or
sanist Florence Monsen; aides. Mrs A
l.. Larsen. Mrs. Hannah Bennett. Mrs
Martha Johansen. Ida Larsen. Mary
Peterson. Eta Ralph. Nina Haslsr
class leaders, Elmir holland, Flossie
Erickson.