davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
BANKING LAWS
s.ARE DEFECTIVE
POINTS SHOWN WHERE COMP.
I TRoLLER, HAS DIFFICULTY
ENFORCING INFRAcTIoNs.
MONETARY COMMISSION
Meeting in Washington - Treasury
Officials and Bankers Argue
General Revision Not Looked
For But Relief Wanted.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Defects in the
methods of bank examination and the
inability Of the comptroller of the
currency TO deal with infractions of
the banking laws without resorting to
such harsh punishment as closing
offending National Banks. we're point
ed out TO the National Monetary Com.
mission today by high official of the
treasury department.
Int Sested listeners were officers,
members of the legislative committee
and prominent members of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. who will be-
given An opportunity later 10 approve
or dis approve of The sugBstions for
amendl ing The laws of the government
and administrative features Of bank
ing. ..
Any general revision Of the nation.
al ba king laws is not contemplated
by ths present hearings. all Of which
are executive. Such changes as Will
bc r. pmmendeI in al probability
y W y" Nhutiiti W nAltllAltit0 y niNh
can b. made without friction between
the btnkers Of officials charged witi
The a forcement Of the rational bank
ing laws.
No contest over the currency sys
TEN cr banking laws will be precit
itated upon the present congress in
the short session. Suggestions Of
changes '0f the present laws which
meet with opposition 81 a character
that makes their enactment doubtful
viIl De rejected BY the commission
and be considered later when the
whole currency problem Is taken up.
Il is believed. however. there is =
sHtstsniiri a4rceIni,'ff atetrsea The
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03

STANDARD Oil Company.e OF New Jersey
had been selected as the holding
company because the laws of New
Jersey were reasonable in the treat
ment OF corporations.
All holders. Of the trust certificates.
after obtaining their pro rata Of
shares in the subsidiary companie'.
turned them into the New Jersey
company and received their proper
tionate amount Of stock.
The Standard Of New Jersey the
present holding company. is the com
bination which the government j.
seeking TO dissolve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
wRIeHT-s AIp tskEp.

Little Rock. Ark Dec z,-UniteI
States Senator Clark who rrtuueI
today from Pine Biun. Ark. sent a
message % Secretary Wright TO-DAY
Urging him 70 take action that EOplI
aliCv the government levee On the
Arkansas riVer north ~ Pine Blun
10 be eUt for tbe sale Of saving the
citg's property
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
MORE RACE RIOTS.

Vienna. Dee. 2-Serious riots BE-
tReen the Czeebs and Germans &C
curred AZ Bunn this evening Troops
were called out % dis4erse the mcbs
snG MANY policemen and rioters we're
inu-red by stones and sabres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
RIcH GIFT PRESENTED
TO EMPEROR JOSEPH.

Vienna. Dec 2.-Genersl Frame
minister Of war. pre-
sentei to the emperor. the army's
gift. a jubilee cross encrustsd with
diamonds. At the state banquet in
the palace this afteruoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
BABY EMPEROR
MOUNTS THRONE
THREE YEAR OLD CHINESE BABY
SUCCEEDS kUANG-HSu AS
HSUAN-TUNG.
MOURNING LAID ASIDE
For Short Time to Permit of Cere.
mony--ChiId Climbed to Throne
Unaided-Edict BestoWs
Amnesty

Peking. Dee. 2,-The mourning
which has been observed in this city
since the DEATH fortnight ago, of
Emperor Kuang.Hsu and the dowager
empress, was suspended long enough
this morning to permit the ascension
to the dragon throne of the baby en-
peror Pu vi, who becomes the ruler
of the kingdom under the name of
Hsuan-Tung.
The ceremonies were brief, lasting
only half an hour. They We're per
formed by officials of the highest
rank, and a number of coolies of
humble class in the empire were
brought into the palace oact as wit
nesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
SEVENTY WERE LOST.

Kobe. Japan. DEE at Is nos
stated that BY the f0undering Of tfss
steamer Ginsei MuFa ca November 81.
seventy persons we're tosL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03
Much koWtoWing.

Following the ceremony an inn
perial edict proclaiming the ascen-
tiCn contains also a grant of amnesty.
The function began by the princes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-03

Of The imperial fanaiIs and high offi-
cials of the empire kowtowing to the
memorial tables of their late maies-
ties. After this they all kowtowed
in turn to Pu vi Pu NJ then offered
sacrifice before the tabtes of the
emperor and the dOwager empress.
After this he was relieved of his
dress of mourning and clad with
much care in a dininutive imperial
garment of emperor and entered with
the impearial dragon. Thus arrayed
the toddling emperor ascended the
throne amid fanfare of drums,
bells and fire crackers. He made his
way alone and showed no need OF
that willing hands would
have given him had his little feet
From htc throne Pu vi
TO his stepmother. the
Empress Yehonala He then received
kowtows while still on the throne OF
all the princes and officials present.
This over, he descended from the
throne and was again clad in his lit
tie. dress Of mourning.
TIE ceremony took plase ~ the
throne hall Of the Forbidden CITY
The edict setting forth the ascension
OF Pu VT TO the throne and granting
amnesty was carried With much cere-
mcny 10 the throne hall u was e.
corted hy all members Of the grand
council. Wbo we're in turn accom-
panied by the mcmbers of the b0ardi
Of rights. an the throHc hall it was
given the official veiTnillion seal
I his observance concluded IL vas
ca ried ort'tU the Forbidden City and
thence TO the Office Of the board of
rights. where il vas proclaimed and
lui IN cincuiaffcn- o.
What the Ecict Giants.
In addition TO granting amnesty
from certain specified ofenses. the
edict sets forth that henceforward
all imperial princes and priucesses
are known a. dukes. IL promotes all
officials BY one degree ard best0ws
me honors on their parents: II ersses
lemerits entered against minor of
lCoRrlpded on Sttb Psssl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
u.a.,I, IHVHLIHG.:
nOnumentio The Late c. "A. : Pfessl
Properly Unveiled By the Order.

The ". 0. w. camp Of this
seasonon Sunday paved their last.
duty. to the memory. of the late
sovereign. CA. Pressl, when with
approprite'exercises they unveiled
the monument at the deceased mem
hers graves The W. y W. organ
ization Is the oblv one within our
kno Wedge where the fraternity Of
the order extends beyond the
funeral services aud the payment
of the certificate. All beneficiary
members of this ofderare touored
with a monument atthe expense of
the order, and the occasion Sum-
day was the unseihnQ Of the mon
ument to the latest member to die.
The camp formed at the ball at
2 p. N. headed By the W. ]. Sans
drum corps. and With Il. G.
Breeder as master Of ceremonies.
The members Of the order fol-
lowed ON foot, headed .bv the
officers. the drill team, and follow
ed by many citizens 10 carriages.
At the grave the regulsr dtualstic
services we're carried out in q man.
ner that exceeded sny previous.
ceremony Of this kind. Consul
Commander Marshall and the
officers generally doing their part
extra well. The Grafton was de!
ii7ered BY K. Coe Russell. and is
said to have been the finest ever
heard on q similar. occasion
This feature Of the Woodmen
of the Void Is a strong one and
attracts many friends to them.
The order IS a whole is one Of the
most fraternal spirit, and is Dunn
erically and financially very strong
The local camp is one Of the best
in the state, and is growing stead
| ;lu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
lAisrEGDY DRAIN.
Sick Kldueys Weaken The Whole Body,
Make You IlL,::Laaguld and,
- Depressed. q

. Sick kidneys weaken the body
through. the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution Of
poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds of disease. Loss Of album en-
causes weakness, lauguor, depression.
Uric. poisoning causes rheumatic
pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in
, the back, gravel and kidney stones.
The proper treatment IS kidney
treatment and the best remedy is
DOan's Kidney Pills. Great Great
Bend cures prove it. 30.
. =; Thomas Leek, living at laos Baker
St., Great Bend, Kansas, says: "For
= the last few years l noticed a tenden-
cy to pass the kidney secretions a
little too frequently. When the Sc.
cretions began to get highly colored
and full Of sediment, made up my
mind to take kidney remedy, and |
.peocured Doan's Kidney Pills at the
"A. "a. Drug Co. They helped me
Immediately, and l now think there
is nothing likethem for kidney all
.ments. They are what everyone
should take to keep the kidneys we'll
For sale byIall dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's ant
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

DR.. Gardner went to Topeka Sum-
day on professional business. q.
W. A. Loughridge of Pawnee Rock
vas a visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Komarek visited with
relatives at Ellinwood Sunday.
H. F. Milliken Of the Dodge City
land Office was in town Sunday.
Forrest Hart is visiting with bis
brother, Roy Hart in Gray county.
Lester Sturdy Of Halstead visited
with MIR. and Mrs. H. ". Nicholson
Sunday. -, '7', ~
/. Milt Thomas returned from 81
John Sunday and is now at the desk
Of the hotel Briggs.
Mrs. J S. Dalzeil returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening after
several weeks visit with friends.
Frank Porter, DR.. Meade, |. ], Nc
Donald and Ali Wilson attended
Lodge at Hutchinson Saturday eve
ming. O @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Gustln of Fair.
view visited here Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Gustin and left Sunday
morning for California for visit.
Mr., and Mrs. B. H. Sterling Of
Pittsburgh left for home Sunday afte1
visit with relatives at Heller anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boshell and FAM
ly here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Staples wer'
over from Salina Saturday in thei
auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moses re
turned with them Sunday mornini
for a brief visit. 10
Ray Tullis, A, E. Nell, Georg
Whitcomb and Oscar Frazier wei
fishing on the Walnut today. The
SHOULD have taken Wendell .Stton
with them to pull out the fish.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

Miss Minnie Jones Of Hoisington'
has accepted a position with the Cy
clone store as ssleslady. Miss MINI
ME is we'll and favorably known here
and her many friends will be glad to
here Of her return to the city,.
Mrs. George Bessler and Mrs. W.
F. Graham went to Gray county Sat.
urdav. Messrs Bessler and Graham
have been there for some time build
ing houses and preparing homes for
them AMI they will become residents
Of that county. We wish thea and
their families health and prosperity in
their new homes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

Miss May Wedel, of American
Falls. Idaho visited friends here Sat-
urday and left for Pawnee Rock Sun.
day, from there she will return to
Newton and from there return home.
Miss Wedel is a daughter Of Jacob
p. Wedel formerly Of Pawnee Rock
township and he still owns several
good farms there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

Dear Sir:

Dear Sir. /.
In order to improve the quality
of dairy products in the state OF
Kansas, and hereby bring 10 our
dairy famers higher price for their
products, the leiaslture passed in
1907 a law prohibiting the sale OF
impure cream, milk, etc. A COPS
of this act We herewith enclose.
and desire to direct your attention
especially to section 4 and 5 of the
same.
We are aware of the fact that in
Kansas the bulk Of the cream has
been kept too long before il has
been sold. aud that many cream
buyers, in order to secure trade.
have not been correctly testing the
cream delivered to them. The
hign tests given to some patrons
are made up by lowering the tests
of other patrons or are met by the
creameries. which tends to lower
the price paid for butter fat in
this state. Some cream is also
stored in unsanitary places bv
boil patrons and cream buyer.
This has an injurious effect upon
the cream, rendering it off-aav-
ored and un6t::for the mauufac-
ture Of the highest quality Of but
ter. To secure the cream of best
quality the following rules must
be observed:
Milk the cows in a clean place
and in a Clearly manner, where
the atmosphere is free from dust
Of manure. SEPARATE the milk as
soon as MIXED. cleanse the separa.
tor Immediately after using. cool
the cream before mixing. and stir
the cream two or three times while
cooling and three or four times
each day while collecting q shi p.
ment To keen it from separat-
ing and OF even temperature. keen
the cream in q clean, cool place,
and deliver il before any part Of
the cream is more than four days
Old. The cream should be cooled,
| if possible. to fifty degrees i'm.
rnediately after separating. anC
kept at that temperature until de-
livered to the creamery. Cream
testing less than twenty five pei
cent butter fat must be delivered
within twenty four hours after
separation, or be made to test ovel
twenty Eve per cent. / woulC
strongly advise making cream
not less than thirty per cent fat.
Trusting that the above rule!
shall be carried out without the
enforcement of the law. | remain,
Very truly yours,
D. NJ. Wilson,
State Dairy Commissioner
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
Shields The Fa0d from Alum
Earn Lasa

We are prepared to make farm
loans at ! low rate of interest.
Privilege given to Day of part OF
all Of loan 1t any interest pay
ment. Interest payable annually
if desired and money furnished
promptly. See or write.
Dawson Zutavern.
Great Bend Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
farmers Attention.

The famous stallion. Sampson,
will make the season at my place,
two miles south and one mile vest
Of Great Bend. Terms $40 insure
colt to stand mp. usual accident
conditions.
Don Carlos the 3rd, jack Is
hands high with pealy points.
will make the season at the same
place. Adolph Nicollet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
To contradict certain talk
and to pot the conserving pub-
Gc IN possession Of the rttuth,
We Gay 10 plain words that no
one In this town can sell as
good coffee as Asbuckles'.
|Asiosa for as little money: {.

Misbranded and maks-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee. sold
loose out Of a bag or a bin. is
not as good value forthe money
nor can it be sold at as narrow.
profit. nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions. !.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
l6 net ozs.of Straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee. -
the world for the money. -
Aasucua seos. x.v X.t ~.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

| have some nice pasture for
cattle and horses to let =
-6o W Eickmeier
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
Monday . 'Meanderinas
Ovid Butler was here from Hoisin

Ovid Butler was here from Hoisins
ton Sunday.
James Ewing was here from south
Clarence today. @
Carl Schneider went down to Elm
wood this morning.
Oscar BrowL and Art Dick visited
at Hutchinson Sunday.
W. o. Smith and G. H. Shaw of
Olmitz called here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Komarek were
up from Dartmouth today.
Seigel Book and wife were in from
north Lakin today visiting.
| Mr.. and MIS-. W. P. Verbeck were
down from Verbeck Saturday.
Miss Lenora Bayer returned from
visit at Larned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Brown Of Okla
homa City are visitors IN the city.
c. ]. and ]. c. McCracken we're
here from Ellinwood this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Berscheidt went
to Wichita this morning for visit.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin and children
are visiting relatives al Lyons today.
Sam Deighton returned from a Wis.
it at the old home in Rush county to.
day.
Mrs. Nellie Schridde and Miss
Nellie Vance visited at Ellinwood
Sunday. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kelly left for
visit with relatives in Missouri this
morning.
I'd Ewak returned from an extend
ed visit with friends in Missouri Sat,
urday evening. ast
James Kepple and daughter, Mis-.
Bessie Kepple left for their home at
Leoti this morning.
Mrs. C. H. Peters will leave thi,
evening for several weeks visit viii
relatives in Missouri.
The Nuttleman building is up TO
the two story line and will soon bs
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Geo. Brinkmar
are the proud and happy parents of
boy born at noon today.
| Mrs. Adolph Nicolet and sons lief
f,r Cimarron Sunday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nlcolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morrison ant
family Of Ellinwood visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lot Ewalt Sunday.
Sloniger and Swift have the con
tract for plastering the large addition
that is being built to the hospital.
Mrs. George Everett of Buffalo
returned from a visit with relatives
near Ellinwood Saturday evening
Mrs. T. T. Rhodes and her daugh
ter, Mrs. o. P. Weltmer of Hutchin
son are visiting friends in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Oliver and MI
and Mrs. Chas Rutherford were her
from Utica Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Mary Keenan,, of Kansa
City came in this morning for a visi
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Keena
and family.
Miss Martha Donnebohd and Nj
and Mrs. George Donnebohn of Ellil
, wood visited with Mrs. Chas Wayne
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kimler left Fl
I Haskell county Sunday and will Wis
7 their sons, Will and Lee Kimler. wi
g have farms in that county.
l. Mrs. E. A. Hammond and b
SON Charles, and daughter Grace vi
tied with Nj. and Mrs, Will Hal
mond at Holsington Sunday.
2 J. M. Slentz of Rice county 1
termed today from a land seekil
trip about Rush Center aud is visit
his brother, T.G. slentz and fam
= today. %
Miss Anna Malta closed her scht
in district IA Friday. A nice p
gram was rendered and very pie
ant time enioved The natrons
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

HVssn Wills lhoruibk
John Cook returned from . Wis
it east this morning.
c. j. Hammers of Lakin was q
caller at this Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundblade
visited at Hutchinson Sunday.
Miss Alice Russell is home from.
an extended visit at Lawrence.
Mrs. o, E. Marshal won the suit
case at SpauRhs drawing Saturday
Mr. and Mrs James Tarpey
were visitors from Pawnee Rock
today
Dick Bosse and Howard Tor
rance we're visitors from Ellin-
wood today
Eason johnson went to Dodge
City today in the interest Of the
Singer Mtg. Co..
Geo. Friend OF Chicago visited
with bis sister, Mrs. Leo Wilzeck
and family Sunday.
j. A. WinQet and G. A. Elmore
Of HoisintQon visited friends in
the city Sunday.
John Jur1ensen Of Clarence left
for Kansa City Sunday evening
for . business trip.
Mrs. Louis Hagen Of Comman-
che is in the city visiting With
Mrs. J. A Mcdonald.
Miss Eay Chatter and Miss
Hamilton Of Claain are visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Starr
Mrs. Hattie Nash Of Scott City
visited with her two sops Who are
attending the sistars school Sun
day.
John Bales is home with another
car load Of horses and mules. See
Bales sud Marley h the Klein
harm.
Chester Armstrong was over
from Hosington visiting his faith.
er. Joseph Armstrong and other
relatives.
Rev J W BigQs is here from
Inman todav on business and
calling OF bis old friends and
neighbors
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Reigel were
lin from the county line today Wis.
lifting Dir nd Mrs Thomas Gilmore
and family
Drs John and Homer Robson
left for Topeka Sunday evening
and will attend the State Dental
Association.
Mr. and Mrs j G johnson o.
Ellinwood visited with their par.
ents Mr. and Mrs Amos johnson
and family Sunday
Il
The preliminary hearing of Ed
Bockemohle which was to be held
before Judge Clayton Saturday
was continued until Friday anc
bond fixed at $500.
|. S. R. Hale of Lacrosse has &C
cepted the invitation of the Bryan
club of this city to make an ad
dress here on May 2lst. Mr.,
Hale will speak at Salina on tn
2Oth.
Miss Bertha Moody Of Topek
> visited with Rev. and Mrs. n. "
Nicholson Saturday and Sunda,
and spoke on Womans Mission
: the Christian church Sunday eve
t ming.
TIE gentlemen who have bee
pushing the project of oganizin
{ ian Eli Lodge here have receive
: considerable announcement fro
1.-THE head Of this society. and Il
indications at this time are yer
). good Tor slodee here, which vi
g be very strong.
6 Mrs Eva Clemmons and ht
y daughter. Miss Myrtle CIemmo
left SATURDAY. evening for the
81 home at Council Grove Nj
ri Clemmons has been visiting b
9 sister. Mrs Emerson Smith al
Il Miss Myrtle has been for sor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15
Aitsaiisp rhrsshsrs.

A good threshing:ogtdt for sale.
One % horse power Advance Sim
pie traction engine with Monarch
tender run fouRseasons. One 49,
50 Avery separator with Mappel
bay sscker run two seasons. All
in Qoodconditiop. I will..sell cheap
> and quit business. Write or call on
Frank j. Lang Redging Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-15

Miss zura. DelepIane visi.edfrends
at Ellin~ood Saturday.
"A. G. CraSfofd Of Larned visited
here Sunday With friends.
= Miss Elsie Wood returned from
Wichita Sunday evening. z
Ira Hickman spent Sunday attend.
ing chnrch apd visiting friends at
Spearville.' o
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-24
irst Published in the Barber County Inde1
May H. 1865.
Publication Notice.

Notice of Hearing for Final Settlement of Es-
tate Of Alexander Davis, deceased.
In the Probate Court Of Barber county,
Kansas.
To whom it may concern, and parti-
cularly to the heirs at law Of Alexander Davis,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q petition for
final distribution of the funds Of the estate Of
Alexander Davis, deceased. late of Barber
county, Kansas, has been fled in the probate
court stating the debts Of the said deceased
have been fully paid, and that said estate con-
siste Of moneys now in the hands OF the pro-
bate court of said county, and asking that the
balance due the heirs at law be turned over to
Albert e. Allen. who has been appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Alexander Davis,
deceased. by the probate court of Bristol
county. Massachusetts. for final distribution
among the heirs of said Alexander Davis, de-
ceased. az their respective interests may APP
pear. The hearing on said petition will be
heard at my Office in the city OF Medicine
Lodge, Kansas on the 7th day Of July. A d.
1905, At O'Clock p. m Ali persons interested
viii take notice and appear at that time.
8. p. GARRISON.
Judge of the Probate Court.
of Barber county. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-24

On the injunction issue the re.
publican platform says: 'No in
junction or temporary restraining
order should be issued without no.
tice except where irreparable injury
would result from delay This is
the excuse advanced by courts and
corporations whenever an injunc.
ton is issued. The injunction sys-
tenn is based on this plea and in.
functions are always issued on this
Pretext. The republican platform
makers were very kind and consid-
crate to the interests of the trusts
in leaving this loophole. 1t is an
other case of throwing a sugar
coated pill out to catch the com
mon herd without offending the
men of wealth.