davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
j. e. HINES
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Telephone No. l6l
Office Down Stairs n City Hall.
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

pdlce IN Taliaferro Building. OPP
posIte Court House. Phone 81
ave in Office the only set of Abstract
aboks OF Brazos County Land Titles.
One ard one-half lots and six-room
house, located two blocks from Main
street; corner lot, brick cistern and
stable. $1,050.00.
One quarter block of round and
rev five-room house in good neigh
borhood on east side of town. Price,
100000. Terms, one-fourth cash, and
balance in one, two and three years,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
Manv a Wor1an

Has experienced the loss or wear oui
OF some of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma.
chnes, which could not be replaced
If You buy Ssnger YOU get the best
machine made aud from a cOmrany
HAT is in everS own "uI city in the
United States
r. A. SATTERWHITE, Salesman.
Phone 105. tt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
For Tuberculosis Hospital.

Fort Worth, Oct. 29-At a meeting
of leading physicians of the state it
was decided TO petition the Thirty
first legislature for an appropriation
of 100000 for a state tuberculosis
hospital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
Fired on From Ambush.

Bloomington. Tenn. Oct 29.-Willie
Meaders and his son, Charles, were
fired on from ambush near this place.
The young man was killed his body
being riddled The father had an arm
,hot off
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
Fierce Forest Fires.

Humboldt. Tenn. Oct. 29.-Fierce
forest fires have ragged in this vicinity,
doing much damage. N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
Omaha Next Year.

Denver, Oct. 29.-Next meeting OF
the National Woman's Christian TEN.
perance union will be held AT Omaha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01
Companv Chartered

Austin, Oct 29-Dallas Oil and Gas
company. capital stock $4,000, filed
its charter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01

Ravenden Springs, Ark, %
Contract has been let for a larN
mitory for the normal school.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-01

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 29-Frank Gard,
ner was fatally hurt by beingv. aor.
from his buggy &c
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
How They Handle" Bryan
By H. L. D. In the New York Mirror

Washington, D. c., January 30, 19os-They had it all framed
up, but the glue was bad. Bryan was to be notified on his visit here
last week that be wouldn't do at all, no matter what obsesslon he
had on the subject.
Most of the Democratic Senators and Congressman here have
two views on the Bryan question-one for publication and the otner
for confidential conversation. The fact is the most carefully phrased
and the most ornate in oratorical architecture. The second Is more
forceful. A public poll of the House by a New York newspaper
recently showed almost every Democratic member hopeful and GER
tain of Bryans nomination.
eyes" said one publicly enthusiastic Bryan shouter, "but take
a secret poll"
A newspaper man did so. He was astonished to find that there
we're not more than ten Bryan men in the House. lie couldn't
print the story because his paper said that an anonymous poll meant
nothing. In this instance it meant the truth.
When it was learned that Mr. Bryan would return to Washing
ton again last week-thats about all Bryan has been doing lately;
returning to Washington from somewhere-the "real leaders OF the
party" selfnamed, got together and tossed coins to see who should
BRYAN that they had decided he should withdraw. But when
ever any one of them lost he pointed out that the coin was a double
header. or didn't have "In God we trust" on 1T, or that IL some way
he had been buncoed. Finally, one of them had a happy thought
They would get James X. Jones to do it. Jones used to be OF Ar
kansas. but he's from there now, and trying to forget it. Jones lives
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
THINKS RAwHIDE A HUMMER
Former Eurekan Most Favorably
Impressed With Outlook of
New Mining Camp

Lew Rogers, formerly of Eureka, is
now at the new mining camp OF Raw
hide and he thinks it is a hummer. In q
communication to a friend in Eureka.
received this week. Mr.. Rogers gives
his impressions Of the new district as
follows:
l was wonderfully impressed with
the splendid surface indications Of
the country wherein the new and now
famous camp of Rawhide is situated.
Strikes have been made in so many
different sections Of the district that 1t
is a hard matter to keep track of them.
On the north side of the town the
hills are literary peppered with holes,
aud even the says between the hills are
| dotted with shafts. On all the leases
three shifts each "a hours are being
put in, and vigorous work is going for.
ward irrespective of the incident ex-
pense.
The country now is located for a
radius of 10 miles wide and 10 miles
long, and good values have been found
nealy the entire length of the mineral
| zone. vf,
have talked here with a number OF
leading mining engineers. mining ex'
perts and mining men generally whom
L have met in Goldfield, Tonopah and
other camps and almost without ex-
ception they have stated that the show
ings already made are wonderful, and
it is their opinion it will make a greater
camp than either of them.
Outside of the lodges in almost every
gulch by sinking a few feet paintings
can be obtained, which indicate that
the whole district is m~ineralized with
the yellow metal and the area it en-
braces is so extensive that the amount
of the precious metal it is capable OF
producing cannot even be approx
mated.
l have talked with old miners here
and they tell me the formation is ideal
for big ore bodies to live in, aud they
point to the fact that the richness OF
the country is easily proven by the
wealth of the plaoers in every gulch.
The main street of Rawhide is about
two miles long. There are now about
40 saloons, many large stores and mer-
camille houses, post-office, a two.story
bank building and three quite large
hotel buildings nearing completion.
Water costs 1926 a barrel and hay $50
a ton. The not euphonious name Of
Deadhorse Wells furnishes the town
with its water supply.
Rawhide is situated about so miles
from Goldfeld in Esmeralda County
and about 30 miles from Fairview in
Churchill County.
The formation Of this district consists
of parrellel contact veins in porphyry,
having a general strike northwesterly
and southeasterly, dipping to the east.
Much of the ore carries native gold in o
free state, and is a grand sight to be
hold. The veins are invariably large
and | believe the district has a great
future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
SAYS RAWHIuE IS OvEREsTIMATtD
Tonopah Mining Man Thinks
Present Boom Came Mostly
From Those Interested

Touopah Sun, Feb. "a; Tom kendah
returned to-day from Rawhide anu NC
gives anything but glowing reports CON
earning the new camp. He said In
speaking to a Sun reporter that tine
camp didn't have anything thai was
claimed for it, and that his name snouid
be signed to the statement.
"Why." said Mr.. Kendall, 81 have
been in this State for 30 years. kno"
gold when l see it. ! a tell a ledge.
/ can pan gold and horn silver, but dur
ing my stay in Rawhide must say tna'
/ didn't see a ledge. There is nothing
in place. There is some gold there 1t IL
true, and there might be the making OF
a mine, but they haven't got IL yet. i
was with the superintendent OF the
Grutt lease and he failed to show me q
ledge. Its the God Almighty's TACT
what | say. Idon't want to be classed
as a knocker, but its q shame oil the
.bull' that is being carried to us. The
deluge is too much to stand. 1 want 10
repeat that they may have the making
of some mines, but they haven't got
them, and they haven't got what they
say they have. This talk about ship
ri ng ore is nonsense. All the teams
are going out empty. That story about
the rich chunk that came through the
roof of the bank and which was worth
$500 is laughable.
"Surely there is a stampede on. and
how it got started l am at a loss to
know. The town Is booming. but how
long the boom will be supported is
problematical. These are the facts
lust as l saw them and l think | am
capable of seeing something IN such q
gigantic proposition as Rawhide 1:
claiming to be-"
Mr.. Kendall was telling his friends
Just what he thought Of the camp and
was not backward in giving his opinion.
He stated that he thought the boom
came mostly from those who are in
terested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02

The Hague, Feb. 26.-Leaping from
her wrecked vehicle and seizing the
brides of her frightened horses. Queen
Wilhclmina to-day, with rare presence
Of mind, doubtless saved her herself and
Prince Henry, her husband. from ser.
ions injury and possible death.
The Queen and Consort were riding
neal the palace in one of the royal phae-
tons. The Prince was handling the
reins. In the narrow part of the road .
car. coming at full speed. suddenly
struck Her Majesty's carriage.
The impact threw the Prince from his
seat, but the Queen, jumping. alighted
safely on the ground.
The horses. naturally spirited animals,
began to plunge and threatened further
havoc, when the fearless Queen Will
helmina sprang to their heads. and
grasping them at their bits, held them
from running away.
The royal carriage was demolished,
three wheels having been torn off aud
the body broken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
UphOldS ElkinS Law

The question of whether or not the
rate law, known as the Hepburn Act.
repeats Section 1 of the Elkins Act. pro-
hibiting rebates by railroads, as involved
in the case of the Great Northern Com.
pany VS.. the United States, was decided
Monday by the Supreme Court of the
United States against the railroad com.
papy and against the contention of such
repeal.
The case was instituted in the United
States District Court from the district
of Minnesota, which court fined the
railroad $1,000 each for 10 violations Of
the first section of the Elkins law. The
decision affects all rebate cases brought
before the United States Supreme Court
and is a great victory for the Govern
ment.
The case involving the $50. 240. 900
fine against the Standard Oil Company
was not before the Supreme Court. but
1t is the prevailing opinion among the
attorneys who heard the decision that
it will mean that the oil trust must pay
the fine unless it a present some other
potent reason for having the decision of
Judge Lands set aside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
Nevada State News

District Attorney McCarran Of Nye
County is reported to be a candidate for
the nomination of Congressman on the
Democratic ticket.
1t is said that Government agents are
still scouting around in Eiko, Churchill
and Humboldt Counties ascertaining If
any ranchers or cattlemen there have
fenced land which belongs to the Gov
eminent.
The Rawhide News says over 100 men
with money in their pockets were CON-
PEELED to spend the night in saloons.
while q dozen ladies were forced to &C.
cupy chairs in accommodating lodging
houses there recently.
1t is announced the Utah-Nevada
Irrigation Company will begin work
promptly upon q dam and irrigation
system in Eastern Nevada, near the
Utah State line. The company plans
to reclaim $780, 900 acres of land in the
Meadow Valley wash.
State Engineer Nichols has divided
the Humboldt river system into four
districts. The object is to settle once
and for all the ownership of water
rights along the system. and when this
is completed it will eliminate all law.
suits ON this subject and save thousands
of dollars to the farmers in that section
of the State.
According to word received by U. s.
District Attorney, Captain Daniel
Keller, who passed forged checks on a
Reno bank, will be returned to the
United States from Canada at once. his
fight against ~extradition having been
fruitless. Keller will be taken to I'LL
nois for trial first and then brought
back to Nevada.
Virginia Enterprises: Mr.. and Mrs'
Lsete Blanchard and his mother. Mrs
II. Blanchard, all Of Carson. but who
are now spending the Winter at Sar
Francisco, have fallen heir to small
sized fortunes as the result Of the death
of Mrs. Shaw, a relative residing in
New York. She left Mr.. Blanchard
s25. 900, his wife $4,000 and Mrs H,
Blanchard $25, ZOO.
A correspondent of the Reno Journal
writing from Rawhide says: Rawhide
has at least 5000 population at this
moment and more coming in every
day. The Eastern c~ontingentis beginn.
ing to arrive. BY actual count there
are $50 substantial wooden buildings
and 27O0 tents in use for dwelling pur-
poses and business. and 200 wooden
buildings are in course of construction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
President Hickey Indicted

L. b. Hickey, ex.president of the
State Bank aud Trust Company. was
Indicted Thursday at Carson by the
Ormsby County Grand Jury on six
counts of enlightenment. in taking
money from depositors when he knew
the bank to be in an insolvent condition.
He was placed under arrest and his
bail fixed at $4,000 on each indictment.
Hickey furnished the required bail and
he was released.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Eureka Coun-
ty Bank will be held at the Office
of The Eureka County Bank, Eu-
reka, Nevada, at II o'clock noon,
Monday, March 2, 1908.
III. F. GoLDING, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, Feb. 81, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02

BY an order just made public the
Postmaster General announces that
hereafter all legitimate daily papers may
be sent from the United States to Cana
da, and vice versa, at the regular fourth
class rate Of one cent per pound. This
order follows the agreement made be-
tween the two countries to cancel the
rate made in 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02

"The kind your grandfather used" and
he was of rare judgment. Profit by his
experience and use Old /. w. HARPER
whlskey. Sold by The Eureka Cash
Store and the Ruby Hill Mercantile
Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02

The Carson News says that the Nevada Railroad Commission
is preparing to present a demand for a terminal point in Nevada
and do away with the shack haul" In case of a refusal of the rail-
roads to grant the demand the matter will be presented to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t is certainly time that the "back
haul robbery of the people of Nevada was stopped. 1t is on the
same level as highway robbery, and not a whit more honorable
Elko Independents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02
N LAUNDR Y

The undersigned has opened
a Laundry in the Dixon Build
ing on South Main Street, Eu.
reka, and is now prepared to
do frst-class work in that line.
The Laundry is especially
equipped to handle all kinds of
fiat work, which will be done
at the following prices:
Sheets, each - 5 cents
Tablecloths, each 10 cents
Napkins, per dozen : 10 cents
Towels, each 2 IL cents
Sheet Blankets, each 20 cents
Wool Blankets, each 40 cents
Spreads, each 49, IS cents
Pillow Slips, per pair,
unstarched 5 cents
Pillow Slips, per pair,
starched 80 10 cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-02

in Washington, among the elite,
and has learned how to pronounce
the word. Besides, Jones is out
of politics, so what did he care?
Jones said, sure, he'd do it.
Jones saw Bryan Sunday at
his hotel. Bryan had just got
back from lecturing at one church,
where the contribution had been
counted before the lecture began,
and was in a hurry to get to the
other church, where he could
watch the count. Jones came out
of the room and smiled APOLOGIZE
cally to the i~nquiring faces.
"Let's put it over till to-mor-
row." he said. 81 don't think its
the right thing to talk politics on
Senator Newlands arranged
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Mems 121ec Hose, Sc a pr.

Mems 129ec Hose, 6c a pr.
 Mems Back Cotton Hose, mill runs of the usual 12tc quality. Mill End Sale Price, Sc pair.
 $1.OO NegIigee Shirts, 72c.
 Mems Coat style Neglioes Shirts in desirable patterns and colors- regular $l.OO value. Sale Price, 72cI S1.5O and S2 Underwear, 95c.
 Broken lines of mems fine under garments in white and silver gray;' S1.50 and S2.00 garments in this sale at 95c each.
 Mems 75c Underwear, 39c.
 Mems fleece lined underwear; g ,od, strong garments; worth at least 75c. Mill End Sale Price, 39c each.
 S1.37 tmbroideries, 79c yd.
 Blind and open work all-over em- broideries of cambric and nainsook; IS t, 55 in. wide; worth $1.37 yd. Sale Prica, 79c yd.
 25c tmbroideries, 15C a yd.
 Cambric and Swiss Enbroideries, Edgings and Insertions in blind and open patterns;I 3 to 8 in. wide; 25c value. At 15c a yd.
 Sc Laces, 3c a yd.
 Torchon Laces and Insertions, to 4 il wide; intended to sell at 5c. Mill End Sale Price, Sc yl. $1.39 Lace Curtains, 89c pr.
 Fine quality Scotch Lace Cur tains in Irish Pt. and and Brussels designs; 8 and B yds. long; double thread net, overlook edge -$1 3s and S1.59 values. At 89c pair. 98c Net Curtains, 69o. 200 pairs of Fish Net Curtains ir several effective patterns. 2 yds, long, full ruffies; 98c value. Sale Price, 69c pair.
 S3.00 POrtieres, $1.98 pr. Tapestry Portieres in rich two tone effects and solid colors; usua $3. % kind. Sale Price, at s1.98 pr
 S3.O0 Couch Covers, $1.85.
 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers l60 in. wide; fringed all round.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
45C to 67C lnser- tions, 29c yd.
 $500 Hand Bags, at $1.19. Children's 39C Toques, 18c.
 $1.00 Hand Bags, at 43C.
Laces, 12 yards. 33c.

laces, 12 yards, 33c.
 Sample pieces of Val. Laces and Insertions; worth 10c and 12ac a yard. Mill End Price, 12 yds. 33c.
 15c Bow Ties, Sc.
 A big lot of Bow Ties in several desirable colors and styles. Made to sell at 15c. Sale Price, 5c.
 SIPS Serge, 89c yd.
 Harringbone Serge in variety of good shades; a superior finish clsta, worth SIPS a yd. Sale Price, 89c a yard.
 69c Serge and Henrietta, 39c yd
 Fine quality silk finished Henri etta, 40 in. wide; also wool Foule and French Serge, 38 in. wide; both regular 69c clcths. At 39c yd. S1.75 Peau de Soie, 98c yd.
 Pure silk Peau de Soie, heavy and silky, for coats and dresses; |S1.75 grade. Sale Price, 98c yd. 75c Silk Suitings, 48o yard. Rough Silk Suitings in handsome plain c,lors and black; a real 75c silk, selling in this sale at 48c yd.
 75c Black Taffeta, 49c yd. Black Silk Dress Taffeta in 20 in. width; regular 75c silk. In the Mill End Sale at 49c ayd. $t.5O Black Taffeta, S1.19 yd. Black dress Taffeta; superior. heavy, lustrous quality; full yard wide. worth Sl.50 yd. Mill End | lSala Price, S1.l9 a yard, 29c Drawers, Bic. Cambric drawers, we'll shaped: lflounces have hemstitched tucks land hens; 29c value. Sale Price, I21c.
 soc Gowns, 29c.
 Full width and length, yokes of lcluster tucks, long or V shaped recks, large sizes in the lot-50c Ivalue. At 29c.
 soc Corset Covers, 35c. A lot of pretty styles of good |cambric, front and back yokes of Ilace and beading; soc covers at 35c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
$12 Br0adc!oth Coats at $7.79. $15 Prince Chap Suits at $11.95.
 $2.O0 Plaid
 Waists at 95C. ChiIdren's $500 Coats at $2.79.
85c Sheets, 63c.

20 doz. bleached Seamless Sheets; size 72x9); 3 and inch hems. Regular 85c sheets. Mill End Sale Price, 63c.
 SC Bleached Cotton, 7xc yd.
 Good, heavy Bleached Cotton; full yard wide; a grade that usually sails at Sc a yard In the Mill End Sale, at 7sc yard.
 Unb'eached Cotton, 6Ac yd. 2 bales of yard wide Unbleached Cotton; heavv quality; regular 8ac value. Mill End Sale Price, Sic a yard.
 60o Sheets, 45c.
 Heavy bleached sheets with cen ter seam, size 8lx90; these are worth all of 60c. Mill End Sale Price, 45c.
 1SC Pillow Gases, 14c.
 Pillow Cases of firm quality, lin- en finish cotton; size 42x28a; 3 in. tems: regular 18c value. Mill Ed Sale Price, 14c.
 9Oc Sheets, 75C.
 Bleached Seamless Sheets, made of heavy material, 3 and l inch hems; size 81x90. Regular 9oc val ue. Sale Price, 75c.
 29C Blankets, 19c.
 Gray or white Cotton Blankets, 1O.4 size; regular 29c blankets. Mill E d Sale Price, 19c,
 1Oc Domet FIanne.s, 71so yd. One case of extra firm quality Domet Flannel; 32 in. wido; regu- lar 1Oc grade. Sale Price, 7ac yd.
 Children's Hose, 12ko pr.
 Children's seamless, black cotton hose; 2x1 and 1x1 ribbed; high spliced heel and double sole: fast black, 15c and Bic grades. Sale Price, 12sc pair.
 Women's S1.00 Underwear, 79o Women's fine Wool Underwear, hand trimmed, silk taped vests; ankle length pants; these are mill runs of S1.0O and s1.50 garments. Sale Price. 79c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

Lake place. whe claims that Fulton owes her Si60 for board.
 Whenever the question of moneE came up, Mrs Lammlin says that Fui- ton always f1our:shei a draft frcm g. Louis for si9.ee0.
 l. is stated tils Fulton took tne o'clock tran, Sunday morning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

engineers department to ascertain if the extra clerk asked for by the city engineer is needed, yesterday after therougil examination. coneiulei that the he's cierh IS required and will 90 report te the board of finance, who will probably provide the needed arpropria- tion tor the clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
85c Linen Dam ask, 69c yd.

o0C linen DdmaSk, O9C VI.
 Pure, bleached linen Damas.. ex- tra heavy weight, 72 inches wide; regular S5c grade. Mill End Sale Price, 69c yd
 65c Linen Damask, soc yd.
 All linen, bleachad Damask of an extra fine quality; 72 in. wide regular price, 65c. Sale Price, soc a yard.
 58c Pillow Shams, BOG pr.
 Linen finish Pillow Saams with with reat hemstitched borders; |size 30x30. Worth al least 58c a pair. Sale Price, 30c pr,
 15c Printed Madras, 10c yd.
 Good quality, Printed Madras, 36 ia. wide; usually sod at 15c yd. Mill End Sale Price, 10c yd.
 Sc Dress Ginghams, Sc yd.
 Dress Ginghams in a large vari- ety of checks and stripes; Sc is the regular price. Mill End Price, 5c yd Sc Apron Ginghams. SAC yd. Assorted blue and white checks in Apron Gingha ms; these are really worth Sc yd. Mill End Sale Price, Sic a yd. 12kc PIaids, 71sc a yd. Double fold Cashmere Dress Plaids in assorted Spring colors; worth 124c yd. Sale Price, 7ac yd. 25c PopIins, 14c a vd. New Mercer.zei Poplins in a good ass ,rtmant of solid colors; the l 25c kind. Sale Price, 14c a yd.
 Sc India linons, 6I4c yd. White India Linons; fine, sheer quality; regular width; usually priced at Sc. Mill End Price, Gle. Ribbon Remnants. Good quality taffeta ribbons in black and colors; E to 4yd. lengths. Mill End Prices follow 1Sc ribbons at 15c a yd. 2lc ribbons at 15c yd. 25c ribbons at l9c yd. 3oc ribbons at l5c 8 yd. Soc ribbons at S5c a yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

His creditors. wt,h whom he is well provided, are planning to send q pri- vate detective after him It is claimed that he owes over s5.0o0 about the city.
 Yesterday morning City Attorney Simpson gos out a warrant un com pain, Of Mrs Hulda LaInnliin of ss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
NOT AGAINST LAW.

F. CoiemaH Boyd, vice president pf t''e paorles t'sr'- 'ri Trrst nampenV of this city, yesterday stated that this it4zlA.4itlln n s..>=-a-e i4ianH3if- n make t protest against the construction put upon the law passed by the last tegi-- lature requiring the payment of tax ef one-half of one per cent os it's saw ings deposits All the trust companies
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

Nr. squiggs made hls meney in automobiles and football,
 Mis- De KolletY-He coesh5 ieek like a spesiing man,
 Mr. sauiggs-No, hes doctor Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

in the state which conduct savings or special deposit departments are sup ject to this law