davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICANS INCENSl,n
Longysortn's Speech at Rock Islan0
ILL.,, ArOuseS Wrath.

No utterance Of the campaign has
attracted more attention than the pre-
diction of Congressman Nicholas
LongwOrth, the presidents son-in-law.
who, in "A speech at Rock Island. H..
declared that after eight years of Taft,
it would be Roosevelt in the White
House again. This utterance has caused
Republican campaign managers no lit
tie annoyance. The Republican view
Of the incident is well set forth by tlI5
Chicago Inter Ocean, one of the lead
ing Republican papers in the entire
west The Inter Ocean said:
1.-The Hon. Nicholas LongwOrth pro.
posed to 10000 American citizens in
! Rock Island on Friday that Mr. Tat
! United States for the next eight years
: and Mr.. Roosevelt for the eight years
following MIR. Taft's second term.
las Mr.. LOngworth is President
ROOsevelt's sOn-in-law, his words are
accepted usually as semi-official for
, the White House. This is the unfortu-
nate feature of his utterance in the
present instance.
THE American people are not look
ing for lord protector. Even the
most ardent admirers of Mr.. Roosevelt
would not care to make him another
Diaz
with some eight years of the presi-
dency behind him next March and
with eight years of Mr. Taft before
him, Mr.. Roosevelt, according to his
son-in-law's ideas, would be able to
celebrate on March 4, 1925, nearly
quarter Of a century of personal rule
over this republic.
'Snrh program is not one to be
announced just now, incredible and
impossible as it seems. Especially it
+ is OF one to be announced from the
bosom of Mr.. ROosevelt's family.
Good politics and good taste are both
against such utterances.
aside from Mr.. Longworth's plain
assumption that Mr.. Tafts two terms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21

woc,d not constitute even gu0stan-
tial interregnum-with whic.i ~ real
friend of Mr.. Taft can agree-s1ch re-
marks regarding the institution Of a
Roosevelt dynasty are not only shock
ng but absolutely damaging to the
Republican candidate and the Repub-
lican party"
Speaking of the LOngworth incident.
Mr.. JOsephus Daniels, chairman of the
publicity bureau at Democratic head
quarters. said:
1.-THE people may take it in their
heads in November to knock Mr.. Long
worth's nice family arrangement: in
the head by going outside the close
corporation AMI family monopoly OF
the presidency. That would be sad
for the SOn-in-la%. BIT good for the
country. The remark of Mr.. Long
worth shows that long tenures in office
for one party makes t5ose in power
thank they own TIE government. l.
for no other reason tl:an to teach the
sOr-in-law and others near the thron'
that this is a republic the voters viii
decide upon change in November"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
100000 WAS GRATED
Representative Lloyd Shows How the
Congress Gave Railroads That
Sum Improperly.

Representative James T. LLOYD. OF
Missouri, chairman of the Democratic
national congressional committee. on
March 10. 1908. exposed the fragrant
theft of the peoples money through
the unfair weighing Of mails when Of
fetal tests were made to determine
what compensation the railroads
should receive. He said:
Mr.. Chairman. in delivering nv adj.
dress few days since on postal con-
Iitions, in discussing the interpreta-
ton of tie law as to the weighing Of
the mail, l failed to stare the law on
the subject, and | wish to do so now:
The average weight to be ascer-
tanned ia every case. by the actual
weighing of the mails for such a num-
Der OF Successive working days. not
less than thirty, at such times after
June 30, 1915. and not less frequently
man once IN every four years.
Later the time was changed to
not been changed TO this date.
Until March, 2. 1907. the depart
ment required the mail 20 be weighed
rcr ninety days. Sunday was not con-
sidered. SO that the Weighing covered
period of one hundred and five DAYS
INSTEAD of ninety successive days. In
other words. working days were con-
strred to mean week days. Posttnas-
ter General Cortelyou changed this in
depreciation which had beer accented
as correct for over thirty years and
issued the following order as his con-
structiOn Of the law:
That when the weight of mail is
taken OF railroad routes. the whole
number of days the mails are weighed
shall be used as a divisor for obtain
ing the average weight per day
This required in effect, that. in
stead OF dividing the number of work
ing or week days in the weighing
period, the devisor should be the num-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
A CONVINCING CERTIFICATE
That Every Voter Should Read Who
Relieves That Bank Deposits Should
BE Guaranteed Against Loss.

The Democratic platform favors Sc
cured bank deposits. The Republican
platform is silent on the subject and
its leaders, Mr.. Taft notably, op-
pose it.
Tie following certificate published
in The CommOner IS distinctly inter
eStinS at the present time:
''Guthrie, Okla. June -, 19OS.-The
depositols' guaranty law was passed
Dee. II, 1907. and was made operative
Feb. IA, 1903.
Bank reports show that The effect
of the law began weeks before the law
was in actual operation.
There are now 551 banks under the
law in this state, including ID national
banks. There are 2::I unsecured banks
GALL nationals) in the state
THE dates OF statement calls were
as follows:
For national banks, Dec. 3, 1907;
Feb. t, 1903. and May IA, 1903.
For state banks Dec. II 1907; Feb.
%, 1908, and May IA, 1908.
From Dec. ), 1907, TO Feb. IA,
1908, the deposits in the unsecured
banks decreased about IN even half
million. The secured national banks
for the same period gained Ill deposits
about $J2U.OUO. State banks (all Sc
cured) for the period from Dec. IL,
1907. to Feb. II, 1908. show an increase
ia deposits of SIG, 149.47.
For the period ending May II. Sc
cured national banks show an increase
in deposits OF $645 1851.
State banks (alI SecureD for the
period ending May IA. show an III
crease in deposits of $50, GG2. II.
For the period ending May II the
unsecured banks TALL nationals lost in
deposits 5000. SO1 SO.
deposits of state funds show de-
crease in both classes of banks rs fol-
lows:
In secured banks ..........S y :I:;,.5O
In unsecured banks ... GO .919. IS
Total increase in deposits in all Sc
cured banks. December to May, per re-
ports, $4.237, 1922.
Total decrease of deposits in aH I'M
secured banks. December to May, per
reports. 81. 1905 O1.SG.
Total decrease of deposits of state
funds in both classes of banks last
period S691 1926.
80 it is apparent that there are
$3,S2S.41O.62 more individual deposits
in banks in Oklahoma than before the
depOsitOrs' guaranty law was passed
and the secured banks have been
beneticiarieS.
THE above is correct
ROY {. OAkES.
Secretary State Banking Board
"TEOHGE w. BELLAMY.
"Chairman State Banking Board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21

The Republican national committee
denies it has received this year COL
lar from the Standard Oil company or
any subsidiary corporations. Having
said who is NOT putting up the
money, now let them tell US who Is
putting it up, under oath. Will they
do it?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
Stale Coffee
Is Never as
Good as Fresh

That's why the Chase and Sanborn
Co, always put the date of roasting
on their packages-for your protection
Every package of coffee coming from
their plant is dated the day it's roasted
ana it's never roasted till the day it's
shipped
You can see the date on the pack
age.
Fresh Seal Brand Coffee is so good
that it can't be improved and that's
the most that can be said of any cof-
fee. it's enough though.
Try can and see how good coffee
can be.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21

The letters from Standard Oil mag
stes prove that the people do not
ule. The party the trusts own is the
party that gives them tariff bounty
and has let them defy the law-the
party which controls the federal gov
ernment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
lions. NOX fat IL

TONS Now t,lat ii
whom Mr.. Shaw labor
nominated, Mr.. Shaw m
leave to "eXteDd his renal
record" and embeiiish his tel5 .te-
ment relative to soup houses.
He will easily overcome Demor~atic
objection. and perhaps can get unar!-
nous consent. under the rules.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
NO ScARES THIS YEAR.

mo one fears that Mr.. Bryan's
election would provoke an indus
trial, commercial and financial
cataclysm."-New York Evening
Post, Aug, 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
just That Long.

The New York Evening Post, Gre
Tublican), asks: How long are the
trusts to enjoy their present license
to pick our pockets'?'
Just so long as the people keep IA
power a party which derives it's cam.
paign funds from the trusts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21

to denounce Speaker Cannon because
he refuses to let proposed laws have
a hearing. 1t is all right as far as it
goes to vote against Cannon for his
dictation as to what legislation shall or
shall not be considered, and it is es-
sential also to vote out the Republican
party that makes CannOn's bOss-shiD
possible. Defeat Of Cannon is good,
but would not remedy the situation
unless the Republicans are turned out.
If Republicans win, and Cannon is de-
feated. the same iron rules will be car
ried out by Sherman or Dalzell or
some other Republican pupil of Can
mons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-21
EXTRAVAGANZA GALORE.
A Change Needed in Order to &c
Down to an Economical
Administration.

The federal administration last year
spent $54 100000 more than it spent
in the 1893 war. At the recent bank
er's convention Lawrence s. Gillespie,
president OF the Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York, discussing the adj
ministratiOn, said:
''As in our private life so in our ma
tional finances. the year 1907 seems to
have been one of exceeding cost and
expenditure. The government state
ent at the end of the fiscal year, June
80, 1903 shows a deficit of $50. 656,361
and the increased deficit in July and
August amounting to $2S, 72S, 900 brings
the rota: 33fcit for the preceding four
teen months UP to $SS. 434 1861. with re-
duced revenues of $65,OOO,OOO. The
year preceding we had surplus Of
$S7. 100000.
1.-The government disbursement. was
S659, 552. 124, being in excess Of the
revenues in any year except 1906 and
1897 and $54. 100000 more than was
spent in the year when we conducted
the war against Spain and paid the
expense &C landing armies in Cuba
Porto Rico I'D the Philippine islands. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

The record OF Attorney Gener.
al H. S. Hadley is something the
Republicans Of Missouri hope
win be made an issue Of the cam
paign. Nothing would please
them better than q comparison
of the record Of this brilliant
young official with that Of any
Democratic Attorney General
who ever held Office in this state.
No more honest, fearless public
official ever filed this imI ortant
position. His fidelity TO duty
and his marked ability has made
Herbert Hadley a national char
acter. - Boonville Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Mrs. Vim. J, Bullock.

Mary Agnes De Jarnette,
daughter of w. II. and Mary De
Jarnette, was born in Clark
county, Kentucky, January 8,
1867, moved to Bates county Mis-
souri,, Nov. 1876. She was unit
ed in marriage with VIM. J. Bull
lock June %, 1884. She was
converted and joined the NJ. E.
church, South, in 1856. and lived
a consistent Christian life until
death called her home.
She was also a member OF
Crescent Hill Chapter No. 127 Or.
der Eastern Star and the funeral
was under the direction of that
Order.
Mrs. Bullock was a good
woman. A good neighbor and
an afectionate mother. Her life
was a benediction to the com
munity in which she lived.
A husband, seven children
and other near relatives are left
to mourn the death Of this dear
one.
In this hour of deepest grie.
they have the deep sympathy o.
the entire community. Adrian
journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
A Large RattIeSnake.

From Ben Long we learn that
Jess Childs on Sunday killed a
rattlesnake on the farm Of W. w.
Chapel in Hudson township that
measured ffty-two inches in
length, weighed eight pounds
and carried nine buttons on the
tip Of its tail.
This is about the biggest snake
story that has come our way this
season and is in keeping with
Hudson's well known inclination
to be at the top Of the class in
everything in the way Of
products. Appleton City Jour.
nal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Notice to Teachers.

The regular August examin.
ations Of applicants for teacher :
certificates will be held at the
West school building in Butler
on Friday and Saturday, Aug.
q and p, beginning at s o'clock
each day.
The subjects will be given in
the following order:
First Day Geography, Gram
mar, Algebra, Spelling, Lam
guage, Arithmetic and Ltera.
ture.
Second Day - Reading, Civil
Government, United States His
tory, Science, Physiology, Peda.
gogy, and Advanced History.
Algebra and Literature are the
only subjects that will be repeat.
ed on the second day.
A. l. IVES,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

Assist you in your business by
Advertising in the Tribune.
/ have some private money to
loan on a good farm land.-U.
S. G. ProwelL
See Us for printing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Another Important Institution.

Articles Of incorporation were
filed to-day, we understand, with
Secretary of State Swanger for
a new institution to be establish.
ed in Rich Hill, viz: the Rich Hill
Realty, Loan and Investment
Co. The new institution will be
located in the north end OF the
f. & NJ. Bank building, work on
which has been in progress for
the past week.
The concreters are now done
and as soon as the painters, dec
orators and glaciers complete
their work, the building will be
ready for occupancy. This will
be an institution long needed in
this city for the accommodation Of
our people and should meet with
success tfrom the outset Re
view.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
RICH HILL WANTS.
FOR SALE, &

Advertisements under this head &c
line first Insertion, Be per line each
subsequent insertion. 8 words make
a line.
~Wanted-Busines men 10 fig.
ure with for job printing. -Tri.
bune.
For Sale Good boys saddle.
Inquire at this Office, 81
Bicycle and Gun Repairing
Joe Anderson. If
For Green Bone
Cutter Nc. 2 Cost 1916. viii
sell for Sc. jess Miller.
Two good business and two
good residence houses for sale
rent or trade. DIR. Wilson,
Foster, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
The National Corn Show.

The fact that the state of Mis-
souri, won more than her share
OF prizes in the agricultural ex.
.hibit at the Omaha Exposition in
1898, is an indication OF what the
Missouri farmer can do when he.
is given the opportunity. The
National Corn Show which win
be held in Omaha, December 9th
TO 10Th, will give Missouri am
other chance to show what the.
state can produce, and every 10y
al Missourian should feel that il
is his duty to aid in whatever
way possible in the showing that
the state will make at this time.
The fact that the season has been
unfavorable for corn thus far
should only cause us to redouble
our efforts in this direction,
since it will be impossible for
Missouri to make the showing
that she should unless our farm
ers give more than the usual at
tention to the matter.
A large list of premiums has
already been prepared for the
best exhibits of corn, oats, wheat,
grasses, etc, and it is quite time
that we making our preparations
to win our share of them. Farm
ers who have good grain nj the
straw o r exceptionally good
samples of grass or clover should
not fail TO preserve them care
fully for exhibition at this show.
The prizes on the small grains
and grasses are just as attrac-
tive as those on corn and there
is no reason why Missouri as a
state should not lead in quality
and quantity of her exhibitc.
The state board of Agriculture
and the State Corn Growers
Association are both vitality in
terested in this matter and are
doing what they can to bring out
a representative exhibit. 1t is
understood that the premium list
for this show will soon he avail.
able and those interested are ad.
vised to address the National
Corn Exposition ct Omaha + o r
copies. The undersigned will
also answer inquiries regarding
Missori's part in this great show
and do all that lies within his
power to assist the farmers in
this matter.
S. NJ. JORDAN,
Sec. Missouri Corn Growers
Association.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

Colorado is Natures Wonder Book with
a cure for Ills Of body and mind on every page.
You can fish, hunt, ride, tramp, motor OF
loaf all day in the sunshine and sleep under
the stars At night it you like. or YOU can easily
get back to camp, cottage, lodge or luxurious
hotel.
There's g%randuer OF scenery that is a con-
slant delight. Dry, clear, invigoraung, high
altitude air which restores the tagged brain,
tired nerves and rundown system.
Thousands Of people every wear go TO
Colorado unfit for business or pleasure. work
or play, and return with renewed energy and
pleAty Of good red blood.
So much Is gained uv getting Back to
Nature
VIA THK HIGHWAY TO Tar HRtcHrs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

lbscrIptIon DC 500 peryear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

The primary election is now a
thing of the past and the best
thing that can be done by all fac
tons is to get together and work
for the election Of the ticket.
The Tribune will put fourth it's
best efforts to help elect the Re-
publican ticket. We believe that
all primary difficulties should be
buried and forgotten as soon as
the polls closed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
OF Female press.

Kansas City has compelled a
merchant TO remove a directoire
skirt on a living form from bis
show window to the interior Of
his store room.
Upon the seashore the hem OF
the skirt is coquetting with the
top ofthe hose and no one objects,
In the ball room the bust
threatens TO free itself from the
bodice as the hslf-blown rtsA
struggles from the calyx, but no
one seriously protests.
On the stage the tights cover
without concealment but the best
people compose the audience and
are not abashed.
A French Judge has just decid.
ed that nude forms are permlssi-
BILE on the stage if they are not
in motion and so far removed
from the gaze of the spectators
as to suggest beauty and not
sensualism.
Society is willing that mos any
thing be done, if done in it's way,
but nothing without recognition
of its authority.
1t has ordained that the full
length skirt shall not be profaned
by wearing it with Sits, aud
much patience and wheedling
viii be required to reverse that
mandate.
With a herd of camels in its
stomach, public sentiment is
straining at the gnat.
There is in Africa a tribe which
regards dress as immoral and its
people live as they were born.
Europeans who have visited them
report their chastity far above
the standard established by civil
ization and the physical health
consequent upon such a life is
pronounced admirable.
But in that tribe, the man is
everything and the woman
nothing. This condition prevails
in modified form among all saw.
age peoples where scanty dress
leaves Imagination untasked.
Full dress makes the woman.
To its allurments she may trace
her power. The low neck and
the short skirt are dangerous e
her severity.
She can reign only as long as
she is measured by surmise
Her dethronement would follow
persistent estimates Of the eye
Men waste time when they at.
tempt to prescribe the latitude
of female dress. 1t is a question
which may be safely left to the
weaTers of it. The decorous
gown will always be the. most
popular because it commands the
greatest alteration. - Nevada Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

See US for printing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-10
HUPPELER-R0YER.

A very pleasant wedding was
that which occurred Tuesday
morning September 8, 1908,
at St. Johns Catholic church
in this city, uniting Miss
Emile Huppeler and Charles
Roger, only immediate re-
latives of the contracting par
ties being present. High Mass
was celebrated at 9 o'clock.
The bride was gowned in a
costume of white elk trimmed
with valenciennes lace and car
ing brides roses, looked very
pretty as the bridal party
moved up the aisle to the
strains of a beautiful wedding
march played by Sister Valeria.
Miss Alma Huppler, in blue
silk and carryin 6 pink carna.
tions acted as bridesmaid with
Leo Giles as best man. A
bountiful wedding dinner was
served at the pleasant hume Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-10
GUARANTY DEPOSIT LAW.

Whatever may be the faults
of the new guaranty deposit
law which is now in effect in
Oklahoma, there can be no
doubt that it is popular with
the people, and that it does
what it purports to do; guarsn-
tees all deposits. All banks
which take advantage of the
law, which means all but the
national banks, are assessed 1
per cent on average daily de-
posits for the year. In the event
of irregularity, or failure on the
part of a bank, it passes, volun-
tarily or involuntarily, into the
hands of the state bank com
missioner, who promptly pays
all depositors in full. The as
sets of the bank are used in
this, and, if they are deficient.
the guaranty fund is drawn up
on. Should this be depleted,
which is unlikely, additional
assessments are made to cover
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-10

the bride, on Dakota Ave, the
rooms tastfully decorated in
pink and white carnations and
chrysanthemums, the DINING
table with ribbons and ferns.
The bride is a member of St.
Cecilia's choir of st. Johns
church, and is a we'll known
and highly respected young
lady, having spent her life here,
the groom is quiet unassum-
ing we'll liked young man of
this city and has a lucrative
position in a railroad office of
Breckenridge. The happy
couple who departed Wednes-
day evening to spend a couple
of weeks in the Twin cities,
were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly wedding
gifts. The Times wishes them
every joy and joins with a host
of friends in wishing them
long life, prosperity and happi-
ness. On their return they
will be at home on Second St.,
south in Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-10
MARRIED..

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chezik Tuesday occurred
the marriage of their daughter
Cecil Rose to E. O. Movius of
Lidgerwood.
Only immediate relatives of
the contracting parties were
present to witness the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Movius left on
the evening train for a visit at
Minneapolis. After their re.
turn they will reside on Rush
Lake farm.
The Times joins in wishing
the happy couple happiness
and prosperity on their journey
through life.