davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
FAvORS GUARANTEE
OF BANK DEPOSITS
Mr.. Bryan Discusses Subject in
Speech at Topeka, Kan.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 28.-William J.
Bryan discussed the guarantee Of
bank deposits in a speech here. He
said, in part:
"a bank asks deposits on the the
DRY that the depositor is sure of the
return of his money and the laws
ought to make the facts conform to
the theory. The deposition, the COM
munity and the banker himself will
be benefited by legislation which will
give to every depositor the assurance
that that which is committed to the
keeping of The bank will be available
to meet his needs at any time. Such
is not the case today, for, while all
banks are reasonably secure, they are
not absolutely so. This statement can
be verified in several ways.
"First-The president has advocated
a postal savings bank and his post
master general, ia presenting an argu-
ment In it's favor, pointed out that
many millions are sent to European
savings banks every year by Amer
leans of foreign birth who prefer to
trust the state institutions of the ma
lions beyond the sea rather than the
private banking institutions here.
''Second-It is known that consid.
cradle amount of money is in hiding,
the amount increasing with the ap-
proach Of a panic or business depres-
sion. This money is not only with
drawn from active use, but is likely
to be withdrawn just at the time when
money is most needed and when the
withdrawal will increase the financial
disturbance. 1t is impossible to rea-
son with fear. 1t is futile to tell men
that they will probably get their
money. The moment the depositors
suspect a bank they hasten to destroy
it's solvency Distrust, and distrust
alone, can explain the hiding of money.
Willing to Lose interest.
'"Third-The increase in the issue of
money orders, payable to the order OF
the purchaser, is another evidence
that people are seeking greater secur'
ity for their money. The banks will
pay an interest upon deposits and yet
those who buy money orders prefer tc
lose the interest and, in addition to
that, pay the price of the money order
In order to secure the governments
guaranty.
"Fourth-NationaI banks confess
that their banks are not secure when
they oppose the guaranty of state
banks on the ground that it would
lessen the deposits in national banks
and state bankers confess that their
banks are not secure when they OPP
lose a national guaranty system on
the ground that it will draw deposits
away from stare banks
sFifth-The experience of Oklahoms
furnishes conclusive proof that depos
itors do not feel that their money is
safe in unsecured banks. On Dec. II,
1907, the Oklahoma legislature enact
ed a depositors guaranty law, which
became operative Feb. 4, 1908. Five
hundred and f1fty-five banks, including
fifty-four national banks, had come I'M
der the provisions of this law on May
IA last, leaving but 255 unsecured
banks (all nationaD in the state.
Statements are made by the banks in
December and May Between these
periods the secured banks gained in
deposits $4,237 1852, while the unse-
cured banks, all national, showed a
decrease in deposits of $1,101, S07.S6.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
To Work For Industrial Peace.

John Mitchell, former president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America,
who was recently appointed one OF the
executive heads Of the National Civic
federation, brings wide experience to
his new duties. Henceforth he will
be in control Of the trade agreement
devote his entire time to the task Of
bringing about Industrial peace be-
tween employer and employee.
The position was offered to him some
time ago by Seth Low, president of
the federation. For five years MI
Mitchell has been giving as much OF
his attention and time as he could to
the furtherance Of trade agreements in
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
Wei. Known Engineer Dead.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 2S.-E. E.
Becker, one of the best known civil
and construction engineers in the
United States, dropped dead at the
West Tunnel camp of the st. Paul
pass, near Taft, aged fifty-two years
Under the direction of Nix Becker
the Pacific extension of The Great
Northern railroad was constructed.
He was at one time chief engineer for
the Montana Central
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
BIG BROKERS SUSPEND.
Failure of A. O. Brown e. Co. Of New
York Announced.

New York, Aug. Pa. o. Brown
& Co., one Of the largest brokerage
houses in this city, announced their
suspension ON the stock exchange.
The transactions of the firm in the
remarkable stock market of last Sat
urday have been under Investigation
by the authorities of the stock ex-
change and it was announced that
transactions had been made for the
firms account under the rule which
provides that where firm is unable
to deliver stock sold to another broker
the purchaser may buy in the stock at
the expense of the firm failing to
make delivery.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
For Sore Feet.

s'I have found Bucklen's Arnica
salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as we'll as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions,'' writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland Maine. 1t is the proper
thing too for piles. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at J. r. Krueger's
drug store. 25c.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29

my poor manw exclaimed the benev-
olent old lady. 'How did you lose
your sight2''
well, you see, ma'am, it was this
way" explained the blind beggar: ST
once went over Niagara falls in bar
rel, and got cataract in the eye."-
Philadelphia Record.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29

DR.. Henry van Dyke Of Princeton,
who handles a trout rod almost as
deity as he handles pen. was prais-
ing book Of new flies.
"They are wonderful fies," he said.
"Why, if I venture to leave any of
them lying around loose the spiders
come and carry them Off"
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29

Grogan-Bf1y has got the true sport
ing spirit in him. ..
Kilkey-What's the matter with Billy
now?
Gr0gal-He ran against an open door
and blacEed his eye, and he tells every
body he got the black eye in fight
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
FURRY IN COTTON PRICES
Liquidation by Bull Spectators the
Cause,

Cause.
New York, Aug. 2S.-Final 1iQuida-
tion of the pool of spectators for an
advance in the price of cotton, whose
operations caused such furore In the
cotton market some days ago, caused
a break of from As to so points in
August and September contracts. This
liquidation impaired a very nervous
tone to the entire market, but later
months were rendered relatively
steady at a net decline of 20 points.
The days low price in August and
September contracts showed a de-
cline of 1873 points since the high
mark of Aug. II.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
Because of Political Activity.

Washington, Aug. 28.-E. Ham
tmonds, storekeeper and gauger, inter
nal revenue service. Eighth district Of
Kentucky. was dismissed by the act
ing secretary Of the treasury upon
recommendation of the civil service
commission for alleged pernicious po-
llitical activity in a state senatorial
contest last fall.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
TWO Loads Of Silk Stolen.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Ten thousand
dollars worth Of silk cloth, en6tgh to
fill two vans, was stolen from the
warehouse of Katz & Quint, in East
Twentieth street.
, 1908-07-13

1t is easier to hit a lion than a hare
A bird in the hand catches no worms
An iron will needs analysing. Il
may be pig iron.
Even the Kohinoor had to be cut and
polished.
The fresh consider themselves the
salt OF the earth.
Take care Of the pennies and some
body else will take care of the dollars
No man was eve truly wise. Ever
Solomon took more than m wife.
The world Is usually willing to steI
aside for a man who knows where he
Is going.-Success.
, 1908-07-13

Train No. S had two special cars
yesterday and one was attached to No.
:. The Southern Pacific special car
Mishawaka contained a San Francis
CO party returning home. The Barnum
& Bailey advertising a No. 1, going
from Cheyenne to Ogden, and the of.
fetal a of w. r. McKeen of Omaha,
containing the % of Mr.. McKeen and
a couple of friends formed a portion
of one train. The Barnum circus will
pass through Laramie Sunday morn
ing, August 2, en- route to Ogden for
performances Monday.
, 1908-07-13

cifc Railway company to desist for
two years paying allowance to Peavey
& Co. on their own grain received
into any of their elevators at Kansas
City and Council Bluffs, or on grain
thus received In which they have any
direct or indirect ownership or inter.
est, that Is not reshippej out Of the
elevators within ten days Of its re.
ceipt. The order prohibits allowance
to the Peavey company or grain that
has been mixed, treated, weighed OF
inspected in any Of their elevators at
these cities.
, 1908-07-13
GOES WEST
WITH HEAD
MANAGER OF ROLLING MILLS IN
CONFERENCE WITH COMING
MOTIVE POWER OFFICIAL
Man Who 10 to Succeed William Riley
Mckeen Making Tour Of Hartman
System and Conference Believed
to Be OF Local lnterest-RaIIroad
Notes from Everywhere.

Assistant Superintendent Fuller Of
the motive power department Of the
Union Pacific passed through the city
today, in his official car, OLA. Mr.. Full
Ter Is soon to be made superintendent
OF motive power and machinery for the
Union Pacific. William Riley McKeen,
the present superintendent, will be
made president Of the McKeen motor
car works at Omaha w. H. B. Jaco
bus, manager of the rolling mill here,
went west with Mr.. Fuller. He will go
as far as Rawlins, The assistant SUI
p~erintendent is on a tour of inspection
along the Hartman lines.
, 1908-07-13
Bids Wanted.

Bids are wanted for furn
laying a water pipe for seve
on south Eighth street. Two b
required, one for a four-inch wro
iron pipe and n for a six-inch c. e.
iron pipe. Thickness Of pipe, connec-
lions and all work to be in accordance
with the requirements Of the city
council. Bids will be received until
Thursday AFTERNOON, July 16, at S
O'Clock, by the undersigned. at The
Republican Office. The committee re-
serves the right to reject an or all
bids. G. A. COOK.
Secretary Of Executive Committee.
, 1908-07-13
oa.oIJne Locomotives.

Motor cars are not the only products
which will be turned out by the NC
Keen Motor Car company, says the
Omaha Bee. A gasoline locomotive
for switching purposes around private
plants, will also be built. Railroads
may no longer switch cars around q
private manufacturing plant free OF
charge, and the plant cannot afford to
pay the switching charge. To fill the
want, a gasoline locomotive win be
built, which will be able to handle
Ears around a plant. 1t is also quite
probable lightweight, steel passenger
coaches and freight cars will be built
by the new company, as these cars are
similar in construction TO the motor
car
, 1908-07-13
uslnn SAID Water on Weeds.

For some considerable time the
Southern Pacific has been using a train
containing water from the Great Salt
lake on part of the line out of ogden
to kill weeds along the track The
use of the Salt lake water has proved
very efficient in the destruction of the
weeds, and the water being at hand,
the cost OF keeping the track clear has
been very much reduced.
, 1908-07-13
Masonic Notice.

Laramie lodge No. 3, A. F. and A.
M. will meet in special communication
at Masonic hall, Laramie, Wyo., this
Monday evening, July 18th. 1908.
Work in the second degree. Visitors
cordially invited. E w. CONDIT
Attest: Worshipful Mas
HUGH HYNDS, Secretarv
, 1908-07-13
MARKET REPORTS
live stock at South Omaha.

u 0E00N
South Omaha. July 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. Market 5@10c
lower. Western steers. $3.50@5.75;
Texas steers. $3.OO@4.s5; range cow
and heifers, $2.5O05.9C; Gamers. 5000
@3.25; stockers and feeders, $1,000
ATS; calves. $2.75@5.76; bulls ard
stays. $2.50@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 200 head. Market
5010c higher. Heavy. $6.5006.60;
mixed, $6.47h@6.50; light, S6.46G
$50; pigs. $5.5O@6.25; bulk Of sales
$6.47h@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1890 head. Mt
10c higher. Yearlings, $4.00@4.
wethers. $3.50@4.00; ewes, $500
3.75; lambs, $6OO@7.00.
, 1908-07-13
Caught One Lone Fish.

Lewis Tyvold may be n Of the best
fishermen in the city, and no doubt Is.
but yesterday was not his lucky day.
and the fish he caught was actually
too small to bring home. He says he
let at least a thousand big ones get
away, the little n getting on his hook
and refusing to be dislodged.
, 1908-07-13
Traffic Delayed at Tunnel.

BY the washing in of some gravel at
the Sherman tunnel Saturday after
noon a delay of a few hours was sus'
tanned. The heavy rain loosened a
portion Of the bank at one approach
and there was a small slide. The tun
mel was soon cleared and traffic re-
sumed.
, 1908-07-13
Trainmen Back 10 Fort Steele,

Conductor Tod Kinnear and Engi-
neer Ed Palmquist, who spent Sunday
at their homes here, returned that at
ternoon to Fort Steele, where they are
engaged in handling ties. Mr.. Kinnear
says that the whole Of the tie drive
win reach Fort Steele this week, 200
men being strung along the river keep
ing the pieces moving.
, 1908-07-13
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, July i3.-Wheat-July,
|91Ac; September, 91% @91Ac. Corn
July, 74%c; September, 74kc. Oats
July, 50Ac; September, 1890.
Pork-July, at $16.65; September, at
|$16.72M. Lard-July. $9.57h; Sep
TENDER, $9.65. Ribs-July, $9.02h;
September. $9.15.
, 1908-07-13
Mile Of Track Laid.

About a mile of the new track or
the Walden extension of the Laramie
Plains line has already been laid. A
little delay is being caused right now
by the scarcity of ties, but they will
begin to come shortly and the ten
miles of steel viii be laid.
, 1908-07-13

All parties Interested in the water
pipe on Tenth street are requested to
meet at the home of Lauritz Miller,
Tenth n Custer streets. at 1880 this
evening. r. B. MOUDY,
Secretary Tenth Street Water Co.
, 1908-07-13

Frank Ryan and Charlie Stone, the
trainmen, spent yesterday at Rock
River, catching the legal limit Of fish
In three hours, when they came home.
Fishing Vas excellent, but the boys
knew when they had enough and would
not violate the fish laws.
, 1908-07-13
GRAND AVENUE HOUSE
To NORTH LARAMIE

R. E. Fitch today concluded the sale
to w. E. Chaplin from s. A. Crawford
of lot Z, block Ill, on Fourth street, be-
tween Bradley and Flint streets, on
which will be located the residence va
Gated today by Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Kern. and which is being moved to
make oom for a business block. The
house will be fitted up for a residence.
, 1908-07-13
E MENTIONED.

Bellamy & Son. the engineers.
The bank barometer today marked
1881.
Some windows were broken by the
hail Saturday afternoon.
Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Chase,
south Fourth street.
, 1908-07-13
Closing stock Quotations

New York, July 13.-Union Pacific,
14Sk; Southern Pacific, 1855; Anal
gamated Copper, 69A; Atchison, 83h;
do preferred. 92k; New York Central,
1906; Pennsylvania 122h; Steel 4OA /;
do preferred. 1O7h.
, 1908-07-13

Train No. 2, the Overland Limited.
was about three hours late this morn
ing, caused by delay on the Oregon
Short Line, the first time this train has
been late for several months.
, 1908-07-13
President at Centennial.

President Fred A. Miller went te
Centennial this morning with a part,
of eastern gentlemen interested IL
coal lands In North park.
, 1908-07-13

Chicago, July misunderstanding.
IL, 900 head. Market 10@15c lower.
Beeves, $4.50@8.15; Texans. $4,000
6 90; westerns. $4.50@6.50; stockers
and feeders. $4.6O@4.65; COWS and
h%eifers, $2.4O@6.20; calves, $4,000
6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, Is. 900 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, $2.75@4.50;
yearlings, s4.40@5.30; lambs. $4,000
700; western, s4.OO@7.00.
, 1908-07-13
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
m at the small cost of n cent a
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. If you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent,
or want to secure anything, in short a
want of any kind, a liner in THE RE-
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-07-13
from Jimmy BRINK to Ed Pott.

Sur: after heerin frum mis- robbins
we have desided to except your appol-
logy. ! am knone hear as boy jeffreys
the turrible kidd and very probly you
wood neayer live to tel the tail. amy
robbins has probly sawed your life
Success.
, 1908-07-13
creek IA. Foot Injured.

George Pappas, a Greek employee OF
the Laramie Plains line, was treated
by DR.. Ballard yesterday for an injur-
ed foot, the member being caught
under a falling rail. The wound Is Sc.
we're, but amputation will lot be
sary.
, 1908-07-13

FOR sALE-Two sections Of good
farming or grazing lands within six
miles of Laramie, at a reasonable
price. C. 3. Black of Schilling &
Black. 2S1t6
, 1908-07-13
Con. 40 Denver for vi.It

Sam Colby. the hustling bell boy At
the Union Pacific, has gone to Denver
TO enjoy & ~well-earned vacation.
, 1908-07-13

Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
this morning to be present at today's
meeting of the officials of the Wyo-
ming division in Superintendent An
derson's Office. These meetings are
held monthly.
, 1908-07-13
Sheep at the Yards.

The following shipments of sheep
We're at the yards today for feeding:
Andy Little. Nampa, Idaho, to South
Omaha. fourteen cars; James Little,
NanHra to Chicago, two cars; Cruick
shank & Moves, one car.
, 1908-07-13

When o want up-to-date French
dry" garment cleaning, and pressing,
phone 9-Red, Marquardt Tailoring Co.
jn29jy29
, 1908-07-13

The South Second Street Water com.
pany will meet at the Office Of w. H,
Holiday Tuesday evening, July 14th,
1908 x-28Jt2
, 1908-07-13
NMhat,s in Name2o

whats your name, sir?"
Wood"
What's your wife's name?"
Wood, Of course"
HIN; both wood. Aah, and kind
ling?"-Success.
, 1908-07-13
Copper and other Metals.

New York, July 13.-Lake copper
dull, $12.75@12.S7h; lead, $4.42h;
bar silver, $3.50 per ounce.
st. Louis, Mo, July 13.-Spelter dull,
$3.50.
, 1908-07-13

Union Pacifc Surveyor McLAAeycr
and party are In the city, stopping =.
the Union Pacific hotel.
, 1908-07-13
Conductor. on Elshiro rrIp.

Conductors Gus Stroup and Hal
Cummings went to Centennial this
morning for a days fishing.
, 1908-07-13

FOR eAlE-Restaurant at a bar
gain II taken At once. Front street.
a. Cook, Leader. II
, 1908-07-13

FOR sALE-Three-room house, large
barn. 4 lots, 1908 SO. Third street
Cheap. 1s1t4
, 1908-07-13

FOR RENT-One Fischer upright
piano, only $95 If sold at once. Call
405 south Fourth. 283t4
, 1908-07-13

F loo package Conkey's Lice
Csc Poultry Book. Bring
tarvey, 210 Second street.
e-o d268t12
, 1908-07-13

FOR SALE-Restaurant and house
hold goods. 1O9 south First street.
Apply to Mrs. M. D. Mattson. 2S3t6
, 1908-07-13
Wool Market at St. Louis

st. Louis, July 13.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, lao
19c; fine mediums. 10@15c; fine, 90
12c.
, 1908-07-13

WANTED-Woman for housework
at the Grace creek ranch. tt
, 1908-07-13

FOR RENT-Furnishei housekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-07-13

Fer RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Inquire 706 south Eighth. If
, 1908-07-13

The neppblican II The bss& advsrtis-
NJ medtuA h tASfcity and eoanty ~
Il reaches N the ysopae IN tke unes
, 1908-07-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. FOG
Fifth. tt
, 1908-07-13

FOR RENT-Furnfshed housekeep.
ing rooms. 104 Fourth. 282t4
, 1908-07-13

ending at Vol today, as recorded by
the Instruments in the office Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, CT degrees.
Minimum temperature, so degrees.
Barometer, 23.243 and not changing.
Total wind. 209 miles; prevailing III
r~eotton, east.
Maximum velocity, north, 20 miles
an hour at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Relative humidity. rs per cent,
Dew point, so degrees.
Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1908-07-13

Aluminium water filters at 26S north
Fourth street, Csc. Phone 173 red. tt
, 1908-07-13

Try The Republican want column
It brings results.
, 1908-07-13

FOR RENT-Four unfinished
house, Mrs. M. J. Harris. sol Fremont.
UT
, 1908-07-13
New York Financial Market.

New York, July 13.-Money on call
easy, 1T1h per cent; prime mercan-
tilc pscar, 1904 per cent.
, 1908-07-13

FOR SALE-One good fresh milk
COW, $40. ITO Cedar street. 2S1t5
, 1908-07-13

,NTED-Experienced woman for
leral homework. Inquire this Of
flee. tf'
, 1908-07-13

On the ground that the allowances
Is unlawful, ths interstate commsscs
commission has ordered the Hntua PA
, 1908-07-13

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-07-13

is II to 16 to call at
frd street to do work
Htion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
CARBOLIC ACID
Taken in Mistake For Medicine
 is Fatal 10 Philip WcGivney.

Philip McGivney of 400 River street died at 1e:30 o'clock last night from the effects of dose of carbolic acid taken by mistake. He was about to retire for the night and went into the nantry to take little stimulant. The family had some carbolic acid in a half-pint bottle and MT McGivney got hold of this instead of the flash he wanted. Before he noticed the mistake he swallowed quantity of the contents and immediately fell to the floor. One of the children was in the kitch- en at the time and she promptly alarmed the neighbors. Dr Dwyer and Father Curtin were called, but the acid did its work quickly and the victim died in about half an hour after taxing the dose. MT Me Glvney was oS years of age and had resided in Waterbury for many years He was castor's helper and was well liked in the neighborhood where he lived. He leaves six chill dren. His wife died about two years ago. Medical Examiner Crane view the remains and pronounced death due to the accidental use of carbolic acid The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavier's church tomorrow morning at S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
BOY CHAINED LIKE A DOG,
Parents of Torrington Youth Took
 That Method of Punishment.

Torrington, Jan. 21.-Clarence Hodelen, 9-year-old boy, was found by Police Captain Robert Newett late Sunday night asleep under the seat of an old sleigh in an open wagon shed on East Main street, The boy was taken to police headquarters where he told story of brutal treatment by his stepfather, John J. Connors, and his mother who was formerly Mrs Nora Hodelen. The boy claimed that they hOrsewhipped him so that he was afraid to go home and that he had slept for two nights in the wagon shed where he was found. He also said that Thursday his father and mother put dog collar on him and chained him to the dog house in the back yard.
 The boy was cared for over night at City hall and his case was investi- gated yesterday by Chief of Police Hull. It was learned from his par ents that, although only years old, he was an unruly boy and caused them lots of trouble by running away from home and staying out nights. While they admitted tlat they had been obliged to punish him for his misconduct on several occasions they denied that they had ever been brutal to him. The stepfather said about the Thursday affair the boy had re- mained out the night before and to punish him chained him to the dog house for a few minutes, and it did not hurt the boy at all.
 After hearing the story of Mir and Mrs Connors, the chief reprimanded the boy and sent him back to his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
Neckwear and Veil
 ing.
THESE SPECIAL PRICES ALL DAY

lnE0E SFEIlhL FhAIEGo ALL Da \ Q Liberty silk scarfs in all eolors.
 value soc Sale Price 25c each Pique and linen collars with
 bow in white and cOlOrs. Sale
 Price ... --.--ss-- Sc each Fancy hand made and linen
 stocks. in all cOlOTs. value up
 to 5GC. Sale Price ---- 19c each Fancy mesh ruching. dotted and
 plain. in all coolrs. regular
 price z5c- Sale Price 121Le a yard Chiffon wells in all coiors. If
 yards long regular Sertcs soc
 Sale Price -.s- 39c each