davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

The voters of the southwest should
take this occasion to discourage the
third term for state printer business.
The candidacy Of Albert T. Reid is
certainly gaining strength in the GEN.
trail and western part of the state. He
has had vast newspaper experience
and is a competent man for any class
OF publication. Liberal News.
Two terms is the accepted rule for
state and county offices in Kansas.
The good things should be passed
around. Everybody up this way is for
Albert Reid. -Concordia Blade.
The voters of Kansas will hardly
sanction the third term business on
state printer any more than for any
other state officer. -Chanute Sun.
Tom McNeal is a good fellow, but he
Is asking too much when he wants a
third term. We predict Albert Reid
will be elected. Clyde Republican.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

In this contest there is an entirely
different issue than is found in any Of
the other nomination controversies. 1t
third term. 1t has been the rule in
Kansas to turn down third term seek
ers. *. c. Star.
Albert T. Reid has the endorsement
of the Shawnee County Central Com
mittee and he should have the hearty
support of the fair minded Republi-
cans, the young crowd and those op-
posed to a third term.
Frankfort Daily Index.
Everybody knows that Tom McNeal
has made a good state printer, but 1t
seems to be the feeling of everybody
who is for a square deal that some
body else should be given a chance.
Albert T. Reid Is in every way quail
fled for the place. is a newspaper pub
Usher and has thorough knowledge of
the business of printing.
Junction City Daily Sentinel
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25
{ Continued from Preceding Page,

Continued from Preceding Page.)
Ninth district-A. w. Tyler, Hutch
fnson.
Twelfth district-Hugh Alexander.
Belleville.
Thirteenth district-N. A Yeaser.
Augusta.
Thirty-sixth district-Marshall Gep-
Thirty-seventh district-Charles A.
Apt, lola. Everett w. Cantrell. lola
STATE SENATORS.
First district-Isaac Dilley. Hia-
Second district-H. E. Ballou. Eff
Fifth district-Samuel A. Riggs.
Lawrence.
Sixth district-George H. Hodges.
Olathe.
Seventh district. A. Mantey.
City.
Thirteenth district-T. c. Ball. Al
toona- A. s. Lapham, Chanute.
Fourteenth district-F. ]. Oyier.
lola.
Fifteenth district-M. A. Lmboch-
Eighteenth district-W. e. Challis.
Westmoreland.
Twenty-first district-No nomana-
ton.
Twenty second district-Edward
penter, Marion.
Twenty fourth district-R. b.
Shepherd, Emporia-
Twenty-sixth district-Thomas Pore.
Sedan.
Thirtieth district-E. c. Lewellen.
Newton.
Thirty-frst district-No nomina-
ton.
Thirty-second district-w. M.
Moore. Belleville.
Thirty-third district-A. 8. Cooke,
Beloit.
Thirty-fourth district-Gail Wilson.
Waldo.
Thirty-nfth district-Georse B.
Ross, Alden.
Thirty-sixth district-Henry s.
Thompson. Sylvia
Thtrty-seventh district-Harry Brice.
Cimarron.
Thirty-eighth district Michael
Sweeney, Pawnee Rock.
Thirty-ninth district-Fred Robert
son, Atwood.
Fortieth district-George H. Tan
nahill, Phillipsburg.
Socialists.
| UNITED STATES SENATOR.
8. A. Smith. Winfield.
GOVERNOR.
Geo. r. Hibner, Concordia-
| LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
| NJ. G. Porter, Hill City.
| ATTORNEY GENERAL
David e. Crossley, Clay Center.
| SECRETARY OF STATE.
Frank Curry, Topeka.
AUDITOR.
| F. 8. Welsh, Newton.
TREASURER
| L. F. Barrett, Wichita
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
| Grace e. Brewer. Girard.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

The third term proposition has not
been very popular in this country
Tom McNeal. the present state printer,
Is mighty good fellow. and when he
becomes a candidate for a third term
he is violating a long established Gus
tom and what might be termed an
unwritten law. He should not be al
lowed to break the long established
fof Albert 7. Reid
-Belleville Telescope.
Albert T. Reid was born and raised
In the Fifth district and has become
one of the leading Republicans of
kansas. He deserves especial favor
from the Fifth district and the fact
that McNeal has had the traditional
two terms allowed state officers makes
it probable that there will be a change
this year. Mr.. Reid is in every way
qualified for the place, and il will be
the right thing to put him there
Abilene Reflector
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25


T zee cons only ycauep chad
N he ReT
vera err Ieampgn ~ - = ~ ~ ~
par" worker " mas always Dee" the
de IN yer h t beer IL yqu tina Mr. Reid abundnhy
'ApNAN NN 'N"" '"'"e' "e
the y ~ sd the cuntce cenua Committee
quana
p
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25
ALBERT T. REID FOR STATE PRINTER
STATE PRINTER CONTEST RAISES THE

The for the office of State Printer hoty
contested the publicity had been given
that for the United States
ernorsh there could be question the And
to the third term idea in political State office.
large saved the State annually present
system of handling the printing pursuant
constitutional amendment submitted by the Legislature 1902
The old system has frequently been called graft Whether
not this at least is rue that when of
things adopted by the Legislature
of the State it contemplated that the office of
Printer to be in private snap perqui-
site of any
Credit is claimed for Mr. account of the large
saving to the State during the four No
made here his of the States printing but
should be that the saving has been
tuona amendment and the legislation enacted Hereunder
Of
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25
MIR. HARRISON SAYS:

In the interest of all concerned Kan
sass should without fail give the Okla
hoina Bank Deposit Guaranty Law
thorough trial. When the state deposits
money in National or State bank said
banks are required to furnish bond,
thereby securing the state; the same ap-
plies to county and township. When
the farmer or merchant deposits their
money what security does the bank
give them? In the opinion of many the
farmer and the merchant are not get
ting Square Deal.
A law that protects depositors will Of
itself be the best protection that the
banks themselves can have.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

The Sixth Congressional District has had candidate
general feeling that fitted for the responsible position
and Seventh districts feel that R. j. Harrison of Sheridan county
his candidacy He stands above question saunch Democrat
guarantee law
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

GUTHRIE, OKLA, June q, 1908.
IS passed December II, 1907 and was made opera
Of the law began weeks before the law was in ac-
ne law in this state, including 54 national banks
s (all nationaD in the state.
as follows:
r 3, 1907, February IA, 1908, and May Ia, 1908.
|, 1907 February 20, 1908 and May IA, 1908
ary IA, 1908, the deposits in the unsecured banks
million. The secured national banks for the same
$500 600. State banks (all securely for the period
1908 show increase in deposits of SIG, TAG. A.
lred national banks show increase in deposits of
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-25

State banks (all securely for period ending \
S. 355 COLA.
For the period ending May IA the insecure
$500, ,8O7.86
Deposits of state funds show decrease in b
In secured banks. ..........
In unsecured banks.
Total increase in deposits in all secured bank
Total decrease of deposits in all unsecured banl
Total decrease of deposits of state funds in bo
So it is apparent that there is So, 1928. .410.6;
Oklahoma than before the Depositors'
cured banks have been the beneficiaries
The above is correct.
GEORGE w. BELLAMY,
Chairman State Banking Board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
MORE RESIDENCES
BADLY NEEDED
PEOPLE WISHING TO LOCATE
HERE HAVE HARD TIME GET
TING SETTLED.

Complaint has been made to Secre
tary Moore, of the Commercial club, by
people arriving in Walla Walla with
the intention of locating permanently,
that they cannot remain here because
there are no vacant housesl for rent A
lady from California, who wishes to re-
side permanently in this city, called on
Mr.. Moore yesterday and sought in
formation regarding the possibility of
securing a cottage, saying that she
had made the rounds of the various
Offices where rentals were made a
specially, and had been turned away
In view of the fact that the CONNER
cial club is ever endeavoring to inter-
est homeseekers in this section of the
state. and particularly in this city,
the need of more available houses for
renting purposes is keenly felt by those
who are instrumental In securing addi-
tional population from the outside. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

paper, he said, coupled with the stories
told him by Comrade Mckinney, fur
nished him with what information he
possessed regarding the engagement
as he was confined with a detachment
of troops on a small island with no
means of joining the boys on the firing
line
Lieutenant Caldwell. of Waitsburgi
and Sergeant Rocker, gave brief talks
upon army life in the Philippines, the
latter. who but recently returned from
the islands, giving a brief review of
improvements that have been made by
the United States government since the
return of the volunteers.
AS a closing number Guy Allen Tur-
ner and Professor Archibald c. jack
son sang a companion piece to "The
Battle Eve" entitled, after the Fray
which called for an encore
Before the last goodnights were said
Commander Buffum recited facts re-
garding the growth of the Spanish
American army organization. and ex-
tended a cordial invitation to all vet
Grams not already identified with the
local camp to become members, thus
closing one Of the most successful So
cial events in the history of army cir
cles in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

well-known citizen, when interviewed
this morning regarding the situation,
said:
1T looks to ME as though Walla
Walla is now large enough to support
a large apartment house, similar to
those found in the larger eastern cities,
where a number of families may secure
light housekeeping accommodation.
The average small family does not re-
quire d separate cottage, except where
there are children, and as the day of
large families seems to have passed at
least in Walla Walla, an investment
of that nature ought to pay good re-
turns. There is idle money enough in
the local banks to erect many cat
tages suitable for renting purposes, and
it has always been mystery to me
that more investments along this line
have not been made.
Rent in Walla Walla is said to be as
high, if not higher, than in many cities
of the same size, and unless something
is done soon, many of the people who
are brought here by the advertising of
the Commercial club will be forced TO
look to the smaller towns of the county
as their place of residence, and conse-
quently Walla Walla will not have the
unprecedented growth in the next few
years that the enthusiastic boosters
have mapped out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
BANKER MORSE
DISAPPEARS
HEiNZE ASSOCIATE SAVED A MIL
LION OUT OF FINANCIAL
WRECK

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Wall Street
specialized today as to the where
abouts of Charles w. Morse, who was
an associate of Heinze in the banking
ulation assisted in bringing about the
late panic. He disappeared two days
ago and his attorney Alfred II. Board
man said today he had gone to Europe
for short rest. 1t is believed Morse
will settle in Paris where he owns a
mansion.
1t is believed that Morse saved
about a million dollars out of the
$2O,000,000 last September.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

The Daily statesman--25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
"Red Feather"

While the current season has been
pleasantly punctuated with musical
plays. there have been very few comic
operas. if indeed one may be said to
have been presented here this season.
The coming of Red Feather on Feb
excite a lively interest among local
lovers of really good music as setting
for romantic play, to which jingling
and witty lyrics have been plentifuty
ADDED. 1t is nearly two years since
Red Feather" was offered in Walla
Walla and at that time it was not only
most cordially received. but was pro-
nounced quite the best thing of the
sort seen here in many a day. 1t was
deliberately and tastefully mounted and
attracted large audiences 1t will be re-
membered that this opera is the Joint
work of three men who have contrib
uted to the stage what is likely to be
held the most enduring literature an !
music this generation is likely to en-
joy. Mr.. Charles Klein. who wrote
the book. has since added to his fame
as the author of THE Lion and the
Mouse" and THE Music Master two
of the most successful plays now be.
fore. the public. Charles Emerson Cook,
la worthy protege of the ubiquitous
Belasco. has contributed the lyrics. and
has since distinguished himself for
having written the lyrics for Happy
land" the new opera in which De Wolf
Hopper has apparently become famous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
ALLEGED Murderer Arrested.

TACOMA, Feb. 6.-Detectives here
have arrested Hayden Peoples, COL
ored. charged with the murder of Hen
ry Syford, of ST. Joseph, Mo. A reward
fOrd's murderer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
SEATTLE HELPS
WALLA WALLA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
UP FIGHT FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING HERE.

Prospects for an appropriation fol-
the erection of a federal building in
Walla Walla are said by those inter-
ested to be exceedingly bright, and
hope is running high. The Cemmercia
club has been hammering on the pas
sage of the appropriation bill in a ST.
lent, though effective manner, and the
following letter. received by Secretary
Moore from the secretary of the Seattle
chamber of commerce, would indicate
that the BILL when it comes up AT
Washington. Will have the support of
the entire delegation in the capitol. and
will also be strengthened by the en-
dOrSement of the of the commercial
organiza tons of the larger cities of the
state.
"A. c. MOORE, Secretary Walla Walla
Commercial Club.
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in aI-
vising you that this chamber in re-
Spouse to your Geographic request of
January 15, voted at the meeting OF
the board of trustees, January 81, an
endorsement of the Walla Walla fed
eral building project and instructed
the secretary to communicate with
Senator Piles and Representative
Humphrey urging, on behalf of the
Chamber. of Commerce, their support
of the appropriation measure.
Yours very truly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-After a
conference with Senators Borah and
Hepburn today, President Roosevelt
promised to appoint L. A. Utter of
eral in Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
Utter Lands the Job

+ + + + + + + + + + + 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
Morse In New York.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 6.-Benja-
min w. Morse, son of c. w. Morse, a
Harvard student, said today his father
was in New York and that he had
heard from him last night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
Hall Case 10 Jury.

PORTLAND Feb. 6.-Judge L. r..
Webster is making the closing speech
for the 1t Tense in the Hall case to-
day. The jury will probably receive
their instructions tomorrow morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
Letter Gives Hope.

While but little agitation has been
made public regarding the apprOpria-
ton bill for a federal building in this
city. the Commercial club has< been
working diligently to secure such a
concession, and the corporation of the
Seattle organization gives rise to the
belief that Walla Walla is to receive
from Senator Ankeny to Secretary
Moore informed the club that an APP
preparation bill for a federal building
was to be introduced this session Of
congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06
VETS AROUND BANQUET
Continued from Pa~> 80

vice in the army. which remained fore
most In the soldiers character after
private l;fe had been again taken up
Eis remarks were interspersed with
hciiIiant thoughts. ana hearty applause
as accorded him.
Following Mr.. McKirney's remarks.
Commander BufTum read TO the camp
a communication from Charles King
Camp. of Spokane, inviting any of the
veterans from this city who wished. to
attend the annual banquet to be given
February S.
Navy Also Represented
G. J. Freese. an old time and honored
veteran who saw service IN the navy
during the civil war. spoke on behalf
OF the navy, and touched a responsive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

G. N. HALL, carpenter and contrac-
or. Day or contract work. Phone. 972
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

+ Fire alarm box No. 413, at Sixth !
!. street and Reese avenue, at !
+ o'clock, and box No. Ala, at I
! Fourth and Oak streets, at 4:15 !
+ o'clock, will be pulled by Fire I
: Chief Metz tomorrow afternoon /
+ I!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

chord in the heart of everyone pres
ent when he said that "the American
in Workmanship, if not in size" Mr..
Freeze, who is an interesting speaker,
participated in the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac, and vivid
ly described the initial fight of the
irCn-clad vessels. concluding with a
high compliment to the men who had
answered the call in the late war
Guy Allen Turner and Professor
Archibald c. Jackson sang an appropri-
ate vocal selection, ''The Battle Eve"
by BOnheur. and were forced to re-
spend TO an encore, so we'll were the
boys pleased with the number.
G. A. r. Veteran Speaks.
j. f. Mclean, one of the grand old
men who followed the flag through
the four dark years of the early six
ties, responded to the toast, What
Causes Patriotism" His remarks were
illustrated With numerous stories of
humorous nature. eliciting frequent
bursts Of laughter and applause. He
cnd@avorcd to show that in all the
wars in Which the United States had
been engaged this country had not
been the aggressor, but had been
prompt in suppressing trouble He
closed with the remark 1.-The Lord
help the little brown men if they ever
start anything with Uncle Sam,
which appealed to everyone present.
Feeling of Uncertainty.
Sentiment regarding probable war
With Japan was expressed by almost
every speaker of the evening. and the
summed up III the remarks Of Attorney
BlandforG, as follows: One battle NAV
not decide the war, a hundred battles
IA thousand battles may not decide it
but mark You. when the smoke of bat =
lie and strife shall have rolled away
the American soldier. brave, fearless
and tire, vii! be in possession of the
field. and over him shall wave the be-
owed stars and stripes" Mr.. Bland
fcrd reeited instances of the departure
mi return OF the Spanish American
soldiers of Walla Walla telling of the
feeling OF pride and triumph enter
,ained by those who were unable to 60
but who daily scannld the papers 70
keep in touch with every move of the
boys who had gone to their country
defense in foreign land. to meet a
/ treacherous and stealthy foe
| DR.. c. p. Cannon told of the hos
pital work of the army. and amused his
auditors with humorous anecdotes
which, while not Immediately concern
i ing his toast. were none the less appre-
ciated.
Past Commander Williams responded
to the toast. The Battle of Santa Ana
by One Who Was Not There" readine
extracts from Manila paper which
gave full account of the battle. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-06

Alaska. Holland AMI Norway sr.r
ring at Muntinga's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
RIL ERSIDE BIS
LOSE $500 CUP
Rider for Defeated Team Knocks
Down Seven People In Des-
perate Effort to Win
Game
BY G. L. WARING

B1 u. LIZ AAhi1No
Special to The Herald.
CORONADO, March 2O.-The finals
for the Spreckels challenge cup took
place this afternoon between the R1v-
erside B team and the Burlingame
team. 1t was a wallxover for the lat
ter, who scored twelve goals to Moth
ing, winning the $500 cup for the third
successive time.
The Riversides did not do as we'll on
their last appearance. but Mr.. Jenkin-
son made a record which beat MIR. Red
mayne's previous best He came down
the side lines and knocked down seven
people who did not know enough to
get out of the way. He nearly made
strike, because he only just missed two
others and he had no time to make
spare on account of the ball being
taken to a different part of the field.
The Burlingame team was much better
horsed and all played much better than
the "bushbees," who had all the sting
taken out of them. Nevertheless the
game was a good one and the ball trav-
eled all the time.
Tomorrow morning the consolidated
finals will be played, north versus
south.
The teams will probably be north
r. M. Tobin, T. A. Driscoll, G. Wheeler
w. S. Hobart; south-Ben Smith Jr,
7. Weiss Jr., 7. d. Jenkinson, MAJOR
Ross.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
GOOD CARD is PROMISED
AT SANTA ANITA TODAY
Alamitos Handicap Feature Event
Seven Well Filled Races on Pro-
uram for This Afternoon and
Good Sport Is in Prospect
BY IRVING ID. CLEMENT

A card that is up to the usual Sat-
urday program of seven races is Of
fered to racegoers this afternoon at
Santa Anita park. The Alamitos han
dicap at a mile and a furlong is the
feature event Next in importnce Is
the third race, a sprint affair, and such
good ones as Veil, La Gloria, Billy
Mavham and several others are en-
tered. There is a baby race at half
mile and the balance of the card Is
made up of selling platers, and they are
we'll filled.
A mile selling race for three-year-
olds and upward will start the ball
rolling and large field may start.
Orca gna ran as if short in his race
Thursday and will go better today.
Friar of Elgin was badly messed about
in his last start Nesme is dong Wen
i'm workouts Red Reynard and l.. {.
Widrig should go well. Llperto was
short in his last race.
A clever lot Of baby racers are en-
tered in the second, among them that
consistent runner and stake winner
Aunt Aggie Schilling will ride her.
Roval stone ran as if short Thurs
day and the race will do him good.
Madrileno is a fast filly and CONSISTENT
runner MusgraVe will be the pllot'
Vibrate made a good showing for a
FIRST OUT anu 10 d 6pCb AC'ANoN-
Rensselaer, is a fast filly and rapid
breaker. Boland will ride Chilla.
An exceptionally good lot of sprint
ers are to start in the third race. ven
is a very fast trick and fit and ready
La Gloria, if she acts kindly. VIII run
we'll. Canardo, Billy Mayham and Lord
of the Forest are liable to beat any
body's horse at this distance.
Although only four start IN the nan
dican it is a most open affair, as the
weights have been arranged so nicely
that it is a hard task. Molesey ran
GOOD race his last out, finishing ike
a shot Marster has beaten better
horses and his weight is not severe
burden for him. Light Wool will have
Schilling in the saddle and likes the
route Edwin T. Fryer is always there
at the finish in any kind of company
The fifth is one of those guessing
matches as it is for maidens, and any
thing is liable to do the trick. Suzeran
| showed speed in her last race; so did
Lancashire Lad and Harvey Clark.
! Joseph X. likes the route, as he is n
slow beginner. Waldorf is bad actor
at the post and therefore unreliable.
Lake View is liable to come to life any
| time.
/ The long distance race of the day