davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

vision over banks. If the state su-
pervises them properly there will be
no need of considering any other plan
to guarantee bank deposits. The truth
of this has been demonstrated in the
supervision over insurance companies
which is now carried on by the vari-
GUS states with such success that it Is
practically impossible for an insur-
ance company to fail without its con-
dition being discovered in time to save
the policy holders.
II 1t is necessary to provide fund
to reimburse depositors who lose by
the failure of banks, the fund should
be contributed by all the people and
not by the honest bankers, because the
honest and Legitimate bankers are no
more responsible for these losses than
other honest people who go to make
up our population. The state has the
power to inspect the condition of all
the banks every week il necessary,
but the good banks have no such au-
thority over the poorly managed in
stitutions.
The Republican party in Colorado
stands ready to extend If necessary the
authority and scope of the supervision
of the banking machinery and to do
everything in its power to increase the
safety Of deposits. 1t can be depended
upon to find the constitutional and ra-
tional plan without discriminating
against the honest bankers or any ele-
ment Of our people.
The noise the Democrats are making
over this alleged issue is due to the
fact that Mr.. Bryan has made fad of
it. There is no demand for hasty or
radical legislation upon this subject,
The national Republican platform
suggests Postal Savings banks, sys-
tenn which provides for deposits with
the government through the postoffice
department, inasmuch as the govern
ment Is absolutely responsible for the
acts of its employees there would alb
solutely be no question as to the safety
of the deposits.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

der which the insurance department Of
Colorado has become one Of the fore
most in the union. A department Of
banking was created with supervision
over all state banks and trust compa-
MES, which insures the people, so far a.
can be dons by legal enactment, the
safe handling of all funds entrusted to
their care. A pure food law was en-
acted, in line with the national legisla-
ton, regarding such affairs, which 10
now being administered In such way
as to insure honesty in the vending Of
food stuffs to the public. A public &C
countant has been created, under
whose supervision the accounts of pub
lie offices throughout the state will DO
made uniform and accurate. A civil ser.
vice commission has been instituted,
under whose direction the employees of
the state institution for the delinquent
and the insane are removed from the
domain of personal politics and kept
under the care Of competent experts. A
railroad commission has been created.
whose operations have been delayed
by litigation, but which is now wholly
exercising its functions and under
whose direction it is assured that fair
ness shall be the rule as between ship
pers an dcarriers.
Such a record OF constructive and
affirmative legislation cannot be found
previously In the annals of the state.
nor can it be found in the records Of
any other state in the Union. Such
fulfillment of anti-election pledges may
be searched for in vain throughout
legislative history. On this record
alone, the Republican party might go
before the people with the utmost as
surance of success.
The New Voters.
The success of the Republican party
two years ago, and its admirable rec
ord in office since that time, are not
the only reasons for its assurance Of
victory at the coming election. Since
that time, the state has acquired thou
sands Of new inhabitants. Most OF
these are farmers who have settled In
the agricultural districts of Colorado.
and most of them are Of Republican an
tecedents. The Republican party has
always been the party of the farmers,
pre-eminently, and there is good reason
to expect that very large majority Of
the recent settlers in this state will
vote the Republican ticket.
At every presidential election there
is large number of young men and
women who have just attained their
majority-who cast their first vote.
The party of progress, the party Of
prosperity. the party that does things.
the party of Theodore Roosevelt and
William H. Taft may reasonably expect
a good majority of these first voters to
cast their lot with it.
Four years ago Theodore Roosevelt's
plurality in this state was 34,5S2. Tho
phenomenal popularity Of Mr.. Roose-
welt, and the fact that he Is so well
known by many thousands In this state
undoubtedly accounted for q part Of
this vote But, with every discount that
is reasonable, and with every allow
ance that is possible for the personal
friendship felt for Mr.. Bryan by many
of the inhabitants of Colorado. 1t is diff
ficult to see how the Republican plur-
atty can fall below 10000 at the com.
ing election.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

The trouble with the Democratic
party is that 1t sends out too many
wrecking crews and not enough con-
struction trains-Mayor r. w. Speer
of Denver In Speech at the Democratic
State Convention.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

"'Smile and Push is a good motto
for clean politics as 1t is for business,
education and religion" said Governor
Buchtel, when he took office, and he
has lived up to his motto.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

The Kansas Colorado water suit was
won by Republican administration
and saved untold millions in water
rights to the people of Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

form.
"All tariff laws to be reduced to. a
revenue basis, and protection denied
to any industry. is the meaning Of the
Democratic platform. Yet Democrat
In Colorado urges the people OF the
state to vote the Democratic national
ticket In order to get protection for
our sugar industry. How about hides.
wool, lead iron. coal and all the pro-
ducts OF the farm? II protection Is so
good for sugar, why is 1t not equally
good for all our other products and
industries? II 1t will help our indus
tries, will 1t not develop the industries
of the country and make for prosper
ity? II we are to have protection shall
we go to the party that says 'protec-
ton is robbery and which would de-
stroy all the protective features of the
tariff laws? The people of this state
can not be fooled. They know what
the Republican party has always stood
for and stands for today. Our party
declares this year for a revision of
the tariff to meet changed conditions
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25
GRAND.

Mr. Lorch production OF that famous old play Ea
Lynne for the week the Grand which opens Monday night
would be hard by at the local payhouse without
revival the old standby and ought to be welcome attraction
the Grand for the week to
AS Sir Francis Levison the arch william of the play Mr.. The
Lorch will have splendid opportunity for "heavy" work Mi
Grace cambridge play Lady Isabel and Helen Aubey
play Barbara Hare Five big acts and eleven tell the
Of east Lynne"
The regular matinee to be given next week. beg
ming with the souvenir matinee Wednesday afternoon Saurds
afternoon will be the regular bargain day matinee
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25

Miss bit of French mpersonaton
highly artistic
Mignonete Kokn who gives impressions from the English Music
halls well remembered from her here last
She hall types especially good
n her Dutch dances and other national steps,
Buckley able musicians who present
little sk called the Street Musician in which introduce
superior musical selections.
Haskell has been called that rascal just why is
known because of the distress he has caused
multitude Of people by making them laugh until their sides fairly
ahed His work telling parodes is said be
mrth provoking that wooden Indian would burst laughter
Armstrong and Verne quaint comedy who do novel
vaudeville that amusing and
tanning They introduce number novelties that than
made good all along the line singing and comedy work
Gaeis Monkeys said represent the height of in
igence The entirely Of the ordinary and the monkeys
perform number Of very amusing feas of which imitation
barber shop where monkey fathers another and begins
shave him. when started and both monkeys throw off their
and proceed to have real roughhouse
These together with the Kinodrome and Opheum orchestra
make the bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
ANOTHER SOUTH DAKoTAN
MAKES GOOD.
savage Animals worried by Immense
south Dakota Buffalo which
Will be Taken to Madrid
to Fight

El Paso, Texas, A pril 26.--Five thou
sand people today saw in the Jaurez
arena the usual spectacle of a bloody
fight between a South Dakota buffalo
and three Mexican bulls. The animals
fought in thirtyfoot pen, and the
buffalo defeated each bull that came be-
fore him. The lighter animals could not
stand againt the mad rushes of the
buffalo, who time and again lifted
the bulls on his short horns. One bull
was thrown against the heavy timbers
of the pen with such force that the big
timbers were broken.
The buffalo will be taken to Madrid
to be pitted against the Spanish bulls.
The foregoing relates to the buffalo
from Scotty Philips herd and will pre-
badly be the first South Dakotan in
many years to appear before the crown.
ed heads Of Europe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
first Publication April 23.)

First Publication April 23.)
sTATEoF SOUTH DAKOTA, In Circuit
Court.
COUNTY, OF HUGHES. fss Sixth .Ju-
dicial Circuit
Ollie NJ. Peek.
Plaintiff.
VS. }Summons
Samuel Sharlin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

We drove out about 20 miles into
Stanley county yesterdy, and it was
perfectly astonishing to see the change
that has taken place during the past
year. Comfortable houses have been
erected on almost every quarter section
Good barns, granaries, and machine
sheds are also in evidence at almost
every place. Ali the way from 10 to
100 acres have been broken on the
majority of the claims and some are all
fenced in. Where formerly the home
steaders were obliged to haul water
several miles, now they have either a
fine we'll or a dam on their own farms
1t Is 8 quick transformation f-em
vast prairie to we'll settled farming
community. Many of the settlers have
a large assortment Of up-to- date farm
ing machinery and will crop their land
this year. The great farming wave is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
WEST TN THE LEAD.
From South Dakota State Review.

n Z
twill readily be seen that the laborer
who wants good hire should leave the
II crowded city sections and come to the
country where development is at its
Z height. The man who works on q
4 South Dakota farm is better off than
| the skilled workman in New York.
Tow is tho time to come west and grow
I up with a growing country.
When Horace Greedy said "Go West,
Young Man, he probably did not have
ct his disposal the statistics to prove
the soundnsss Of his advice. The
frontier west has disappeared, and q
d new west has been born, nevertheless it
would appear that it holds out greater
Inducements to the wage-earner of to-
day than any other section of the
United States.
The western man or woman who is
employed in q manufacturing establish.
ment receives a much greater compen.
satiOn than his fellow workmen else
where, according to a statement issued
today by the census bureau. The av-
erago per week throughout the west is
BIB 65 as against S1062 in the central
north states boil in the north Allan
tic; 49, 3 in the south central, and 1871
in the south Atlantic.
Ten dollars is the average weekly
wage throughout the country, Some
trades average double this amount
diamond cutters earc $2l.68 per week
and, on the other hand, the ignorant.
illiterate workers in the turpentine in
sdnstry; those who gather tie crude gum,
receive only an average Of SIS 90 a week.
Workers In the cottonseed oil and cake
industry receive on an average only
1864 a week.
Both Of these last two classes are
largely employed in the south, and their
poor compensation emphasizes the fact
that the southern workman receives
less than his brother craftsman any
where else In the country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

certainly moving onward and at the
present outlook of things Pierre will be
the metropolis of a vast farming coun-
try in short time. The prospects were
never brighter to the young home
steader than they are at the present
and this winter will find many thresh-
ing outfits IN Stanley county-Capitai
journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
Nostl Grea testl Besti

Il the province Of the real estate
man NJ put you next TO many u good
thing III turn he Is elton abused and
Scalled the biggest liar on earth. III fact
his 1nodesty prompts him to hesitate III
lling al The proba bilities 81 possibilis
MS AZ prove this ~ asking any
old Timer q Nh = ork, Chicago kan
Al my other large city every
hss already become larger,
i lofe ats and 6ettsr than the
! stlc Steal estatA N ever
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
New Train Service Between Pierre
and the Black Hills. Pullman
Sleeping Cars Between Huron
and Rapid City, and Be
tween Huron and the
Twin Cities.

:
Effective May 25th, train service via
Tho Chicago tNaA orth w estern and the
3 z. r. g. IN. w. will include one new
train per day III each direction between
& Pierre and Rapid City, with Pullman
sleeping cars between Huron and Rapid
City, leaving Huron, west bound, train
s5Cs, $40 p. III. daily except Sunday;
Pierre 4 10 q. m. daily except Monday;
arriving Rapid City 7; BE a. A. n. daily
zcept Monday. Leave Rapid City, east
bound, Train 502, S:3s p. M daily except
Saturday, arrive Pierre FOO a M, Huron
Rio 9 stiaiiy except Sunday 4.
lJirect connection at Rapid City with
trains to and from Dead wood, Lead,
I Belle Fourche and Hot Springs.
81 n Trains sol and 5O4 west of Huron
continue on prssent. schedule, but will
I be operated daily except Sunday, be-
tween Pierre and Rapid City and Dead.
wood.
Through Pullman sleeping car service
viii be inaugrated daily between Huron
and the Twin Cities, leaving Huron
s8::b5 p. M, arriving ST, Paul 40 q, M,
Minneapolis 8:O5 8. M !. and leaving
Minneapolis 7:3O p. nj, 81. Paul 500,
~. mi. arriving Huron 80 q. rn. .313ss3
For further information apply to.
Ticket Agents, The North Western
Line.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
u, S. Land Office at Pierre,

Do My I'rV5'- ]
Notice is hereby given that Lura NJ. Brat
ton of Canning S. b.. who, on Oct. 80, 1906,
made Homestead Entry. No, Bly, for E1e of
nGN ana y q s ft5 "a
has fled notice of intention to make final
Communication proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register and
Receiver at Pierre, S. D., on the 18th day of
July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. M. Van
Brocklin of Canning, S. D., Friedrich Finder,
S. D.. Helmuth r. Finder of Canning, S. ID.
ALBERT WHEELoM, Register
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

1t is reported from Huron that dur
ing the first week in this month 600
carloads of immigrants goods came in
to the state. Mind you, that record is
for one week only. Two years ago it
would have been a good one for a
month and ten years ago would have
occassioned great establishment had
that number of settlers come into the
state in a year The Sunshine state
will have its million long before it
wakes up sufficiently to organize a
100000 Club" The great consolation
is that tho state boosts itself - Western
Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
He was Prospecting.

City Nephew-"Wel uncle, did you
have good yeer?'
Farmer aDid L? Gosh, yes. | had
four cows and three hogs killed by rail-
road trains an two hogs and nine
chickens killed by automobiles. |
cleared near a thousand dollars. The
Bohemian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

The way artesian wells are going
down in South Dakota is surprising to
everyone. In sphinx county all the
farmers are getting flowing wells The
Condo News says: "Norbeck & Nichol,
son completed an artesian well for
Mereness Jensen last week, and on
Monday the outfit passed through
Condo to put down well on b. l..
Smiths farm nine miles west of town.
After that they will put down one for
N. f. Thomas five miles southwest of
town.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
TIE DUKELET.

WHO are those neople on the shore?" implored
the dukes fair bride;
MY creditors, my creditors, the little duke re-
piled.
What makes you look an ssd, 80 sad implored
| the dukes fair bride;
I'm dreadn what I've got to face" the little
duke replied.
For my tailor's there among EN-, and he'll cla-
NOR for his pay;
My halter weighs two hundred, and his fist is
hard, they say;
| wish your pa had settled things before we
sailed away,
For they'll all be jumpin' on me at the landin'l'
What makes them have that hungry look?' i'm.
plored the dukes young bride;
They, We waited long, they've waited long the
little duke replied.
What makes that tall man shake his fist?n i'm
plored the dukes young bride;
He wants his cash, he wants his cash. the little
duke replied;
!. He's the man from whom | purchased the en-
yagement ring you wear,
For told him that your father was millionaire;
He'sas strong, they say, as Samson was before
he lost his hair,
And I'm dreadin' what II happen when we re
landin' ~
What makes the crowd increase SO fast?" i'm
plored the dukes sweet bride;
More creditors, more creditors the trembling
duke replied.
Why do they seem so r:.ie, SO rudet" implored
the DUKES sweet BRIDE
Because, alas, they are canaille," the trembling
duke replied;
Your pa was cruel hard to make the dot he
gave SO small,
II / should settle with them we d have nothin'
left at ALL
Address EN- from the gangway--try to stand EN-
off till fall
Or they II do things that may shock us at the
iandin ], Chicago Record Herald.
Mr.. West drove some land seekers
out in the country to look over the
prospects. He says while out they saw
five steam plows at work. Mr.. West
was very enthusiastic over field of
winter wheat belonging to S. H. Con.
rad recent settler in Hughes county.
This wheat is up quite high and Mr.
West says is just about as pretty
wheat field as he ever saw in his life.
The small grains over the county are
we'll up and make splendid showing
and strangers coming here to look the
country over are immensely pleased.
One steam pillow outfit breaks 40 acres
on "a hour shift, another 25 acres on
a 9-hour shift. and the larger number
average about Is acres per day. At
this rate another year will see Hughes
and Sully counties one vast stretch of
waving fields of graln.-Daily Capital.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
Low Rates to Pacific Coast via Chicago
Union Pacific & North Western
Lines

Very low rates for the round trip, in
effect to San Francisco, Los Angles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and North
Pacific Coast points, daily June LIST to
18th. Liberal return limits,
variable routes, favorable stop-oyer
arrangements. Apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western Line for
full particulars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

Defendant
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS GREET
ING to the above named Defendant
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required
to answer the complaintin this action which
was filed April a. 1908, in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court within and for
said Hughes county at Pierre, South Dakota.
and to serve a copy of your answer on the
subscribers at their Office in the Hiiger Block,
City of Pierre Hughes county, South Dakota,
within thirty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of service.
If you fail to answer the complaint within
that time. the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant, besides costs.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota this 18th day
of April, A. d. 1908.
GAFFY & STEVENS,
Ct Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
First Voters.

1t is estimated that in the state
of Indiana $4,000 young men will
at the. coming election be entitled
TO cast their first ballot. How
well are they prepared for the
high privileges which the law ac-
cords them? How seriously do
they appreciate the important re-
sponsibility that rests upon them :
How intelligently can they exer-
else a choice between candidates
and policies? These are important
questions. Upon their answer,
now and year after year, as new
voters arise, depends the welfare
OF the state.
These first voters ought to in
form themselves upon the issues
at stake in the present campaign.
They ought to study the prin-
ciples involved, and weigh the ar
guments advanced on all sides.
Party ties are less binding now
than ever before. There is more
individuality of thought and in
dependence of action. But, that
this individuality and independ-
ence be helpful, it should be in,
telligent and sane.
These FIRST voters are enter
ing upon their career as part of
the body polite. Some of them
will be future officials. Not only
by their votes. but by their deeds
will they influence the state and
possibly the nation 1t is import
ant that at the outset they be inn
pressed with the TRUTH h a
righteousness exalteth nation
and that they determine to cast
their influence against graft. cor
ruption and incompetency.-
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Banks Abandon Scheme.

An interesting political devel-
opment that is of direct interest
to manufacturers and hnanciers
is the action of the Oklahoma
banks in abandoning Nh. organs
pet bank deposit guarantee
scheme. OF the 81 national banks
in Oklahoma that went into the
plan along with state banks and
trust companies only about Is
preferred to throw up their Fed
eral charters and become state in
stitutions. The significance of
this movement is apparent. 1t
would seem that the majority OF
the Oklahoma bankers are now
in accord with Secretary Elihu
Roots judgment that 1.-THE at
tempt to make all the profits of
good management bear all the
losses of bad management is a
step in the socialistic process
which would level all distinctions
between thrift and recklessness.
says American Industries for
October.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls aCtarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls aCtarrh Cure is taken in
ternalll, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.