davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Miss Steenstrup Has Returned.

Miss Steenstrup, our expert instructor in fancy
needlework, has just returned from Europe,
where she has been for the past three months,
searching the famous art shops of Europe for the
newest in fancy work. While there Miss Steen-
strip purchased many beautiful pieces of fancy
work. which will soon be placed on exhibition
at our Art Department. Watch for announce
ment Of this display. Commencing, Monday Miss
Steenstrup will again take up her class work,
which will meet every day from 2 to 5 P. M.
Lessons are free. Come and learn the newest in
needle work. Materials should be purchased here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
FLOODS IN IRELAND
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
A few days ago they caused "a careful
canvass to be made Of the &S inmates OF
their workhouse who are 70 years old or
over. and they discovered that there were
scventy-four men and seventy five women
who had friends to whom they wished to
60, and who would be willing to maintain
them II they were in receipt OF an income
OF 4 shillinss a week. The board at once
voted to let these old people go and to
pay to each of them a pension so long as
the poor law officers were satisfied that
they were being properly looked after by
their relatives. f. X. CULLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
question OF Equity.

"Mr. Bryan says that as the government
has security why should not the Individual
deposition have security. The government
usually has a large fund. The law requires
that it exact security for its deposits. II
Is so large a fund that the banks can af-
ford to give good security to obtain It. 1t is
to be observed however. that the security
given to the government Is the security Of
the banks which get the deposits and not
the security of every other bank in the COM
munity. II. as between the banker and his
depositor, the deposit is of sufficient bene-
ut to make It an object to the bank to give
security that Is one thing; but to require
every other bank to give security TO that
depositor is an entirely different thing. I
understand that in Oklahoma under this
very law which Is proposed to make ma
tional. bonds are exacted by the state and
county from the secured banks to protect
the public deposits.
81 think | have shown that the tendency
Of the system proposed would be to destroy
the high character of the present bank
ing. This is not, however. to be taken as
an argument that the security of deposits
is not a good thing, and is not to be brought
about as fully and perfectly as possible.
1t is only to show that the method here
suggested is n plausible but sophistical
method that will not accomplish the pur-
pose. but will ultimately increase the losses
from bank failures.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

At 81 Philaddlphia's Oldest school
teacher Zephaniah Hopper, Is still teach
ing He has been at n for
stxty-two years now, He hasn't missed
a day In twenty years. He usually walks
from his house 10 the high school n
back agar
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

districts Of the country where aving banki
are needed, but are Improbable. and whert
the many proposed money order officei
turned to the savings banks. will induce
thrift, and the gathering Of the capital for
the Improvement OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
DEMOCRATS or oHIo BEGIN WORN
,iudson Harmon ana ,. w. Kern
sneakers Of Occasion.

speakers CT OecHhtons
MANSFIELD. o.. Sept. 26.-The Ohio
state campaign was launched mere today
at a monster mass meeting, attended by
democrats from all over the state. Issues
OF the campaign were discussed at great
iergth by various candidates for state Of
fices. including Judson Harmon. candidate
for governor.
Another big tent meeting will be held to-
night. al which John W. Kern and James
Il. Campbell. the democratic aspirant for
the United states senatorship, will speak.
Mr.. Kern arrived today from his CAM
paign in Maryland. He was greeted at
the station by a large delegation OF OHIO
democrats and several brass bands, The
streets through which he was escorted were
hung with bunting and flags and crowded
with members of local marching clubs
from various cities i'm the state.
A receptions to the vice presidential can
didate was held and after luncheon he
was escorted to a stand overlooking the
line OF march to review a parade Of the
clubs.
The speaking this afternoon was from a
platform erected in the center of Central
park. in the heart OF the city, Thousands
OF women were in the crowd that gathered
long before the meeting began and gave
a gala day aspect to the assemblage.
Mr.. Kern was given an ovation as he
was escorted to the platform by Mr.. Har-
mon, and when later introduced by Chair
man Sharp 1t was many minutes before he
could make himself heard. Although not
on the program for a speech. the crowd
insisted upon hearing from Mr.. Kern and
he spoke briefly. begging to be excused
from a discussion of the live topics OF the
campaign in view of the address he Is to
make tonight. Chairman Sharp then In
troduced Mr.. Harmon, the gubernatorial
nominee, who made an extended address.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

The tax IL proportioned only to the loss
sustained after liquidation and payment,
so that the funds would be utterly made
auate to meet the demand for ready money
which would prevent a panic. The total
deposits OF the national banks arc S,OO0.-
10000. One-half OF one per cent upon that.
and this is a much larger percentage than
proposed. would make a fund OF t2b,O0O,OOO.
The amount OF money that was needed to
stay the late panic in New York banks
alone was many times this sum. In other
words. the cash needed to stay a panic Il
is impossible to accumulate In any other
way except by such emergency measure
as is provided in the Aldrich-Nreeland bill
in which banks are given an opportunity
upon proper security to issue S00O00,OOO
to meet an emergency, and are prevented
from over-issuiug by the imposition OF a
heavy tax Of five per cent. The proposed
guaranty plan also invites the co-opera-
ton Of state banks, and proposes that they
shall have an opportunity to come into the
same guaranty. The practical objections
and difficulties do not brighten Mr.. Bryan
At all. He pays no attention to the differ
.ence between state banks and national
banks, or to the fact that state banks are
authorized to loan money on real estate.
whereas the national banks are prevented
from so doing. The difference is the busi-
ness, and the tieing up Of assets between
the systems is radical. 1t would be i'm
possible to bring in the state banks without
making the supervision of them as strict
as on the national banks, and II that super
vision is to be strict, it must be under ma
tional auspices. and therefore in effect,
they must become national banks. This
will entirely destroy the system of state
banks, and will introduce into the national
banking system trust companies and saw
ings banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

1.-THE case Of oklahoma has been cited
as an instance to Justify the democratic
platform. The system has been in opera
ton only since March OF this year. No
panic or other financial disturbance has
tested its efficiency. The statement Is
made that the public has so much con-
fidence in the banks that the deposits in
the unsecured banks are running down and
the deposits in the secured banks are run
ning up. IL my correspondents in Okla
homa can be credited. this increase of de-
posfts was due to the fact that S,000,0W OF
the state money received from the govern
ment for public school lands WAS removed
from the national banks and put in the
state banks operating under the guaranty
which would explain nearly all the Increase
In deposits.
THE postal savings bank system has a
guaranty by the government under cir
cumstances which justify II. because it re-
ceives and husbands the deposits. This
guaranty will, Of course, attract deposits,
but the interest fund is 50 low that the
usual customers Of savings banks will not
be drawn away, as experience In all other
countries shows. The democratic platform
proposes, IL the guaranty system cannot
be put into force. to then adopt the postal
savings bank. as II the guaranty system
supplied the means met by the postal saw
ings banks. This is entirely untrue. No
enforced guaranty system will supply what
the postal savings banks will supply. II
merely attempts to make secure the pres
ent deposits. II can, of course, have nc
effect to extend the bank into the remote
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Hosiery For the Ak. sar- Ben Ball.

We have received many new and exclusive styles
for this occasion.
Black gauze silk hose $1.75, $2.0O and $3.50 pair.
Thread silk hose in all the evening shades, at
$1.75 and $2.50 per pair.
French hose in silk and Isle, in the new shades of
gray with checked tops and the French clocks of colors,
$500 per pair.
French silk hose in all the new shades of brown,
blue, green and gray, with French silk clock of self,
$3.50 per pair.
French silk hose in colors, and in black, embroid-
cred in flowers with chenille and beads of gold. prices
from $500 to $1,000 per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Hurbe. In ChIcaro october 4,

CHICAGO, Sept, 96.-Governor Hughes of
New York probably will be In Chicago
Sunday, october 4, and speak on moral
issues before the Sunday Evening club. The
governor leaves New York tomorrow for a
flying trip through Indiana. Ohio, Mlchi-
gan, West Virginia and Maryland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Bank Guaranty In Kansas.

IT has been said by Mr.. Bryan that the
republicans Of Kansas by adopting a plank
In favor Of guaranty OF deposits, rebuke me
for my opposition to the plan outlined in
the democratic platform. This is entirely
Inaccurate. The republicans OF Kansas
have recommended the passage OF a law
by which banks, II they choose. may enter
into arrangements with other banks by
which they shall all be subject TO an as
m TO pay the loss to depositors in
anv hank In the aRreement II is the vol
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Redfern
Whalebone Corset
The latest corset style defines
the waist but doee not en-
phasize its curves. The en-
phasis is given to length.
The Redfern Whalebone Di-
rectoire models are not only ele-
CANT in fashion, but because Of
their great length, they are ex-
tremely comfortable. The soft
skirt extending below the.
whaIebones completely encases
the figure and makes a proper
foundation for the new styles
in gowns. The correct Direc-
toire Styles ire found only in
the Redfern Whalebone Corsets
with the famous Security Rub
Der Button Hose Supporters at
tached, $3.50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Correct Styles in Smart Millinery.
One thing that makes Thompson, Belden &
Co.'s millinery distinctive, different from others,
is the fact that we show new hats as the styles
become known. Newer styles are displayed to-
day in comparison with yesterday, this week with
last week. Something new, attractive and pleas
ing every day. Some Of the handsomest hats
ever seen in Omaha will be on display this week.
Modelled from the latest hats of Fifth Avenue
and Paris.
For This Week.
We are offering all our $3.50 and $3.50 trim
med hats in black and colors, every one a new
and stylish hat, at, each, $500.
This is e chance to secure a fine hat for little
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

A pair Of our gloves will be
the proper finish for the daint-
lest evening gown. We have an
exceptional showing of all the
evening tints In all the sea
sons length. In fact we do not
know where you could ind bet
ter gloves for all occasions.
That's why we have selected
these. Come and see.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

m I-t u.,iN uu.-t,ut stamp ON the
paper. IL lisa harsh ruling of the
pos'o.llco department. hut We want
our render. To thoroughly under
stand G. We presume that we
would keep on sending The Times
until Judgment day to subscribers
were II not for this new regulation.
Now, II You owe The Times, isn't
Il possible for you to make little
extra effort to square your indebted
ness? We are certain that you do
not want 10 be published in The
Times ~ dead beat who has re-
sorted to such u low-down, small
game rs dcfraudlng the publisher OF
q county paper out Of money he has
honestly earned. Don't for heav-
ems sake, permit your name to APP
pear In The Times as n dead beat
Beat anybody else, but don't try to
play confidence game with anews-
paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
Robert Walker
Passes Away
After an Illness Lasting but a Few
Days---Funeral Held Tuesday.

DiyS---I uneIal lClu ucSuaJ'
Robert Walker, another Of Coal
vllle's old residents, died Saturday
morning at o'clock. He had been
sick only n short time. He was serv-
ing on the jury at the time he took
sick, and had to be relieved OF that
duty before his work was completed.
Mr.. Walker was highly respected
In the city, and has served as city
councilman, city marshal and At
the time OF his death was city sex
ton. In church work he Was active,
having served ~ counsellor to the
bishop Of this ward for number Of
years, and Mt the time the stake was
.TsorganiEed he WAS selected as a
lInember Of the high council. \.
Robert Walker, son OF , aiass7huu
MArsArat COwlsy Walker, was born
In Paisley, Scotland, on March 20,
is47. He WAS baptized into the
I Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints on April7 1884, and emil
grated to Utah in 1865. He was
, married to Jane Wright on Febru-
AIRY 2ndt 1869, In Salt Lake City,
and In the same year came to Coal
, VILE where has resides ever since.
, On May 18th, 1859, Co,lville lnelud-
/ ing Spring Hollow, vas divided into
r three wards. on ~ above date the
! deceased was ordpned councillor
p to Bishop GooFo Beard OF the
e south Coulyilloward, which Office
I he held until tc North and south
4, wards were Consolidated. He was
ordained IIIigh Councilman In
S july, lOJllHI, wife, Jane Walker
Ho.ou uwner u.h lon. ~.
wa ua-IrH . Los,ua Coplry.
. Jun, y 1000, and ui.J saturday
IS AIacl-lst, lJ.s, 90 O'Clock u. m.
.- II " the father of tenn children,
.a ~, and eight ul whom survive
if raa children aso: Mrs. ". So.
ROY l.- Jahu DO salmon. $50.
ff.L.I.w.a,J4u.. Alexander .
= umr. WolEor and Mamie Walker
70. ,aa FIRST WIN. and Thomas Cor'.y
Walker of the surviving wife.
tuNEHAL SERVICES
one OF the largest audiences m
years attended the funeral services
Of Robert Walkeratthe Stake house
last Tuesday afternoon
The stake Presidency, the High
Council, Of which the deceased was
II member; the Bishoprlc and others
were on the stand which Was APP
propriately decorated. The oaskst
was literally covered with cut dow
ers. Music was furnished by the
ward choir.
The speakers were w. II. Branch,
silas NJ. Pack, Of Kamas; John @. |
Of HsnSfer; Frank II. !
Wright, of West Weber; c. A..
Calls, Bishop Frank Croft aud |
Pres. Moses w. Taylor.
All spoke words Of comfort to the .
breaved, Also Of the worth and |
integrity Of the departed brother.
Solo-"Softly and Tenderly, WIN.
II. Manning.
Quartette-'Lead Kindly Light" ]
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

We NV have on hand a complete
line oiEdlscn Records and Phono-
graph Call aud make your sel~c-
ton. liho W nstern Grown Garden
seeds that sill grow. Hoytsville
IQHsA tore, Hoytsviiis, UtAhs ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

The widow aud family Of Robert
Walker, deceased, wish to acknow-
ledge their appreciation and extend
their sincere thanks to all who
gave assistance and sympathy in
their recent bereavement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

The 9th Quorum Of Seventies hold
their regular class meeting every
Sunday morning at the Academy
building Every Sventy take
nohce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
Auction Sale

on lIs tools, Farm Machinery,
horsc cattle, etc, at the Aspor
resldeuo, Grass Greek Junction on
hondr, March 30, lsOs.-s-27-Os.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

The money that is due the editor
Of The Times on subscription to his
paper would pay all his debts and
put him on Easy street the COMING
spring. There seems TO be an imAg.
mary belief among those who owe
US several years arrearages that We
dc not need money to conduct our
business. At least, 80 It seems to
US. This will be the last references
we shall make TO this delinquent
subscription matter. After the nrst
OF April, II you owe us year oil
moro dues. iyou viii no longer re
coive the paper, and the Aeeoun
wmp pass out of cur hands. Bette
gst lneut % ths VET phile .tAeEssl
yet time. tL-3Gs,.l - i''af
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Fred Williams returned TO Evans
ton Tuesday morning, after having
spent a few days here with his
family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
BIRTHS

VIVA, Is It tina, makes J. y. Jen-
sen lookso happy these days2 why,
n sweet little girl arrived At their
home last Thursday evening. that's
the reason. All concerned doing
nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

A boy arrived at the home OF
Mike Ryan Wednesday. This paper
congratulate the proud parents and
fruits 'hepromising boy may grow
into noble manhood and an the sun
set Of Biz parents life with comfort
and happiness such as can only come
from aduuiul child.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Lloyd wheAdon accepted posi-
ton as a commercial telegraph OPP
orator at Rawhlde, New, for which
place he left Thursday the 10th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Have you seen the fine line OF
Vehicles, Wagons, Harness, Piows,
ETC., ate. w. 4 NJ. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Frank II. Wright, Of West Weber,
can, up to attend the funeral Of his
frlend Robert Walker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Thathere is always room for the
baby h the mothers arms and
heart rminds us that the stork
left n sweet little boy at the home Of
Mt. and Mrs. Thos. Salmon last
TuesdAE Mother and babe are
doing nicely and Thos. is able TO be
around.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans re-
turned to Salt Lake, Monday morn
ing, after spending n week here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
Ess, for Hatchins

Barred Plymouth Rocks or white
vyAnsots-7b eents for setting offs.
Bulloek Bros.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Carruth return
cd home TO B'Aekfoot, Ida, last
Friday, after spending week here
visiting with relatives and friends,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Mrs. PHwiss and sAiidrsn return
70 Salt Lake last Sunday mornipg
after q whit of several wake, With
her sister, Mrs. w. +. oisOH.--cAf-
bon County News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Mrs. Jas. Robinson and son and
daughter, Mrs. Wright, returned
home Friday, after few days visit
In ogden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Here 'e lho idea; After April o.
90. mDl.-n.rof rho Times win h
summon cd beror, Po-uni-tr.,
Northcott tomoke affidavit cone. m
ius ni- subscription list Tho.
parties who owe us more than q
years subscription will be- derd .
the privilege Of second class poase F..
rates and II the publisher Is tom
tlnue sending his paper to tn he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Geo. ). Lindsey, Of Park City,
was u Coalyilie visitor the forepArt
OF the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Chester Stephens Of Ogden, "A
nephew Of ye editor, wasin Coalville
the forepart of the week the guest
of relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

CoAlville ward conferencewas held
In the Stake house last Sunday and
q goodly number Of the Saints turn
ed out. After the regular opening
exercises, Mrs. Lovlca Calderwood
president; Mrs. Annie Wilde aud
Mrs. J. f. Allen as assistants OF the
Coalvllle Primary association, were
honorably released, as also was John
Robinson, ms ward clerk; after
which the general, stake and ward
officers were approved aud the
vacancies filled by Mrs. Annie
I Wilde, president; Ncttie c. Run
and Rosselln Sargent assistants,
with ErmlnIc Taylor, secretary OF
the wOr1 primary association, Miss
El.u Cun'.y was sustained Hs vH.
cl.t rho .pels.a wer, Pros.
Moose. ~. Taylor AND EMrr q. a.
Calls who gave O. very interesting
discourse of his hbors In the mis-.
lonary aoll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17


Make easy money at home eorrs-
spending for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for par
ueulars. Empire Press Syndicate,
Mlddleport, N. Y.
DIR. L. S. Lamb, OF Ogden, will be
at the Moore blacksmith shop on
Thursday April End, prepared to do
veterinary surgery OF all kinds
Bring along your horses.
lfthore could only be a cholrpres-
ent at the sunday afternoon meet
lngs such as WIS at the funeral Of
Robert walker the attendance
would double IN a short time, we Doe
lie,o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. l.. Hanson oi
Biamond,ul.. John Walker OF
Semitic. Wash. and Alex Walker Of
ogden, were here to attend the
the funeral of their father, Robert
Walker.
LOST-Weduesdny March o.. O.
rocket book, containing $50 100 gold
and 500 leo silver between Etu'
and VIM. Wilkluson's place Al
louisville. Finder return 20 thl'
office and be literally rewarded.
A pleasant surprise party wa
given ON the 25th AT the home o
Miss Pearl Frost. Games were
played and refreshments served an'
n Jolly good time was had by all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

The S. S. A. ball last Friday night
was one Of the social successes Of
the season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost, Mary and Melyina Frost,
Eugene Frost, Amanda Pace, Sarah
johnson. Isabelle Robinson, Urania
Jones, Alvira Pace, Ethel Robinson,
Elsie Paskett, Emily Branch, Myrtle
Harris, Edna Beard, Alyeretta
Clayton, Lawrence Stones, Charles
Clayton, Charles Stones, Bert
Blondin, Theodore johnson, Jay
Rhead, Dave Bowen, Farley Rhcad
aud John Bowen.
"TheMoonchiner's Daughter Will
be the next attraction at the Opera
House April eth. From the excel
lent satisfaction which the play has
been giving during Its five seasons
entour, It surely must be n meritor-
ious melodrama from every stand
point. The play is u charming love
story set In an atmosphere Of the
hills Of Kentucky and Tennessee
and deals with the lives Of those
sturdy specimens OF mankind fol
whom the Government has officers
constantly on the lookout, "rh'
Moonshiners."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Miss Tillie Boyer is visiting with
relatives in GAINESVILLE for u few
weeks.
Lewis, tho photographer, left for
his home In Kaysvillc, last Tuesday
morning.