davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

New York. May 1.-The statement
of clearinghouse banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $l1 .207, 200
more than the requirements of the
twenty-five per cent reserve rule
This is an Increase of 81 ,099, ,S25 in the
proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statemcn,
follows
Loans. 1897 ,357.5OO; decrease So.
22S 1000.
Deposits. $l,aSSo5S.Soo; decrease
s2.429 900
circulation. sls.2le. 800; decrease
$4,000,
Legal tenders, $l7,1Ss, 200; increase
,S529. 400.
\ Specie. $2So.5o7,7Oo; decrease. sS5,
500
Reserve, ss57.e4c.sOo; Increase
Si39, 600
Reserve required. ss46.739.7OO. de
crease S60G.425
Surplus. S11.20720o: increase. 81.
099.S25
Elk U. s. deposits, sll.7e5. 400; In
crease. $1,O95 100.
The percentage OF actual reserve fol
clearinghouse banks today was "a co
The statement of banks and trus,
companies of Greater New York. moi
reporting to the clearinghouse, shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits OF $l.251 ,933, 900; total casl
on hand. Sl.i6G0so. 800. and loan,
amounting to 115.592 GOO.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

An especially attractive musical
program Will be given this evening. at
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Harold ]. Peery will sing, The Mighty
God" by Case. and Mr.. Saunders Will
sing Lady Scott's, The Homeland.
Oh, the Homeland" The sermon up
on Heaven, the Eternal Home of tho
Blest," VIII continue the series upon
THE Life Beyond the Grave"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

degrees above zero. still prevailed In
the southwest today, according to local
observers. II covered most OF Mis-
souri, all of Kansas, the greater por-
ton of Oklahoma and extended into
the Texas Panhandle. Growers in the
vicinity of Wichita. Kan. report much
fruit both large and small varieties,
killed. On many Kansas fruit farms.
ice To the thickness Of aR inch has
formed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
RAILROAD TO BE EQUIPPED
WITH WIRELESS TECEGRAPH>

New York May 1.-James c, Hen
Jerson of Chicago, who is building
railroad system throughout Honduras.
and who is in New York contracting
for supplies, announced today that he
would equip his line with wireless to-
legraphy. He said he would have four
principal stations, and that these
would be central points for the col
lecting and distribution of messages
from and for stations all through that
country.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
WON CANADIAN MARATHON.

Toronto, May John d. Marsh. of
Winnipeg. won the Canadian Mara
thon at Halons Island today In the
good time of 2:S9 AZ. more than 4
second better than ST Yves time at
the New York Marathon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

FREEZING WEATHER
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Kansas City. May Freezing
weather with the temperature in
western Kansas going as low as 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ROOSEVELT PARTY BAGS -FOUR
IONS IN THE AIAU HILLS

EPsden Brings Three Ea Kermit One-Nate Followers Rejoice Over
Success Of Distinguished Hunter and Execute Usual Dance Around Trophies
Ten Kinds Of Game Already Bagged-Rooseye Living Upto
Reputation Crack Shot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

worthy records of wind force and rain
fall than formerly, and to compare
them with different dates. Such :
comparison shows that storms are
more violent and frequent in winter
than summer Except for summer
squalls, which are not widespread)
In a somewhat irregular fashion the
number diminishes from the cold
season to the warm and increases
from the warm season to the cold
There Is no sharply dividing line be-
tween them, nor is there any one
disturbance of exceptional force with.
in a few days of either equinox.
Examination of the daily charts OF
the weather bureau, which show the
air pressure, temperature, precipita-
ton and wind force at great mum.
Der of stations, brings out some curt.
Gus facts. Areas of low pressure, or
storm centres, have certain paths
which they generally follow, and there
more. Every now and then
however storm Unexpectedly
alters its route and affects
region which might have been
expected to escape. Another freak is
to hasten along faster than was ex-
pected, or to retard its movement,
as if it ran up against some unseen
obstacle. Perhaps the pressure ut
the centre will fall rather abruptly,
and cause winds of greater force than
could have been safely predicted the
day before. Some day it will prob
ably be possible to understand these
puzzling performances better than
can be done now, but they cannot be
connected with any special date like
the equinox. A striking instance OF
the kind was afforded early in the
current month The blizzard which |
on Inauguration day in the
States was surprise to the |
weather bureau, and was highly eX. |
ceptional in many days. 1t would no.
be safe to predict another one on the
next March 4. The fact is, there have
been both balmy weather and heavy /
rain on different Inauguration days.
and the same thing can be said re-
garding March q and September %.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
Ten Billion Postage Stamps.

The chef revenues of the Post OF
flee Department are derived from sales
of stamps, stamped envelopes, pos
tai cards and so forth
Uncle Sans postage stamps are
manufactured by the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing at Washington:
the stamped envelopes and newspa-
per wrappers are made under depart
mental supervision, under contract,
by a private corporation whose fac
tory is located at Dayton, O., while
his postal cards are made under SINH
lar conditions at Rumford, Me- From
these points distribution is made to
post Offices throughout the country
upon requisition of postmasters, duly
approved by the department.
Postage-stamped paper issued dur
ing the year aggregated S176.974190.-
"a, an increase of $3,967,713.9 over
1907. The total number of pieces OF
stamped paper was 9,772,059,664, an
increase of 440,140,609; books Of
stamps, 1S,213,310, an increase Of
526,510. That the issue OF postage
stamps will cross the ten billion mark
during the fiscal year 1909 is conf
IDENTIFY ticipated.-National Maya
zine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

or died, when read about Iyd;,
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound sI
began to take it, and am we'll again,3
relieved Of all my suffering "-N1
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton. NJ
Lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable AN ~
pound, made from native roots y
herbs, contains 10 narcotics or h,s|
full drugs, and to-day holds the reca,l
for the largest number of actual cun|
Of female diseases we know Of. IN
thousandsof voluntary testimonialsul
on file In the Pinkham laborator ,
Lynn, Mass, from women who M
been cured from almost every form
female complaints, inflammation +
ceration. displacements, ibroid tumo,1
irregularities, periodicpains, blackjack
ind sestion and nervous prostrado1
Every suffering woman owes 1t to M
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Yea
table Compound a trial. Il
If you would like special adyid
about your case write confiden|
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is fred
and always helpful.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
She Makes a Suggestion.

How beautiful and clean the Bot
Zon looks" said Polly as on the 81
ond day out she came up on De-
and threw herself down in the stsan
er chair beside me.
well it ought to be-" said ], lool
ing up from my book. THE Capni1
has been sweeping i. with his sls1
for the past six hours"
That reminds me-" said Pd
turning two very grave brown en-
upon me. did you remember
bring that Vacuum Cleaner a0s
with you as I suggested?
NO" said l, unwarily. u rensa
bersd to forget it. however. What
earth does anybody wan. with a va
um Cleaner at sea-"
ut was only for you, dear, 50
Polly. IT thought you would like
have your brains massaged with II
casionallv."-Ne wYork Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
DEAD LETTERS IN GERMANY.
Increase in the Quantity Of Mail That
Is ImperfectIy Addressed.

Increase in the Quantity Of Mail That
Is ImperfectIy Addressed.
Germany has high reputation for
the thoroughness with which its pos.
tai service is conducted, and for the
pains taken to return letters to writ
ers whose names and residence are
imperfectly known, but the troubles
of the government are steadily i'll
creasing. In the course of single
day the average number of letters.
papers and packages which go to the
dead letter office now averages ten
thousand, For more than half (52 per
cent? it is impossible to decide what
to do. In 1875 the proportion which
experts could not find way to de-
liver was trif1e more than one-f1fth.
The real cause Of this embarrass-
ment is the increasing illiteracy OF
the people. Many recruits to the army
can neither read nor write. Among
the working classes there are thou
sands who have gone to Germany
from other countries and have had al
most no schooling. Most of the let
tiers sent to the Dead Letter Depart
ment have no city. village or town
indicated, or have only the first name
of the party to whom they are ad-
dressed. Postal cards of the picture
kind are responsible for the bulk OF
the non-deliveries In 1907 they furn-
ished about Is per cent. or exactly
1,4S0.400, of the 1,97S,25O cases I'm.
solved by the dead letter experts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
Time to Intervene.

While on his way home one night
recently a small boy rushed up to
Policeman John Eckerline, of the
First Precinct, and, in great excite
ment, said:
Hey, officer! My father an ano.h.
er man have been fightin around the
corner for the last hour"
well, why didn't you call an officer
sooner?' asked Eckerline, as he &C.
companied his guide to the scene OF
tho combat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

odfashioned loveh him
pleasant the omc
things?
oldashoned
will remember that he
of
Imagination.
quiet modest unassuming little
some for ayhn and that she can't bear sweresse will
and wears lovely spotted waistcoat that just matches his
to blu fool
short to falling in love with the big
When there blends
love with bunetand
poga gddy
thing
a be
isn't t?-San
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27


V"I explain. account, It's De
II j I ginning end ....>ia,- .-
kMNENNn worlds
uncontrolled
diferentiaes animals is
o.
which specializing
while forete eclipse the OF
watch
darkness Who loses the
in
from
it endurable
diona-or he doesn't he should.
Where did the from?
Time produced half of
shadow
background eternity"
The Bible references
thousand br
his bill single
would
wouldn't hell
Does time exist outside of consciousness?
1t
should fail to awake
still 1t will watches all amman
How magneNew YORK.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
EoUlNocTIAL STORMS.

No One Special Disturbance When
the Sun Crosses the Line,
One Of the most popular notions
years ago was that storms of ex-
ceptional severity were associated
with the autumnal and vernal equiu.
oxes. Less faith in the notion has
been entertained since ofiicial wealth
Or bureaus have been established. Il
Z now possible to make more trust.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

back stairs into the
rich kitchen what left the rich mans dinner
the two old
ON nhouse
of them had
cat and on the whole they might have been rather But
oldest did old did her
wouldn't let the
kill
n a O
Yesterday they buried her
Poor desperate old creature-Tm
backo
wish would read
did
1t might be possible o
Id live
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

given me new n
l suffered 70, +
years with serh
female ns. ttr!oubl.sA
Illumination, ulc]
alton, indissstiu
nery,oousness, al
could not sls
Doctors gave \
up as they said +
.1
chronic. l wa,
despair, anddid s
20 ro u.ha4lv,,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

Tough on Rats. unbeatable -xssrmln,s
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder. &c.
Rough on Bedbues owder or Liquid. d
Rough on Fleas Powder or Liquid. &c.
Rough on RoncheE Pow'd. l5c.. Liq'd, u
Rough on Moth and Ants. Powder. sc.
Rough on Shooters, agreeable in use H
z 8 Wells. Chemist. Jersey City. New Js.u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

why" said the precocious young.
ster, paw was gettin' the best of i
up to a few minutes ago, but de 9th
er guy has got his second wind now.
an he's wipin' de street wild de old
man. Newark Star
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

There has been secured by New
York State pup company an option
on 100000 cords of sunen pine piling
now lying submerged in the Rideau
River and lakes back of Kingston, On.
tario.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

In the eight years, 1900-190S, Philip
pine purchases of American boots and
shoes rose from 5000 in value to
$33S,929, out of total of $149,365 and
s451,424. Such imports from other
countries decreased.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

The paraphrase of The New York
Telegram is: A man is known by the
company he keeps away from.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

Every time You register prota
it saves a lot of trouble for u
easy-going chaps who have occasa
to follow in your footsteps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
AFTER |
SUFFERING
TEN YEAR,
Cured by Lydia E. pi,l|
hams Vegetable Common

M,ARLToN, MI feel that I WI.
P1nkham's Vegetable Comnon!S9s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27

The annual whaling catch at pres.
ent is about $50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
% @ @
The One Who NaGs.
BY Winifred Black.

WOMAN seventy old shot killed her cousin woman
of eighty the other day
The old lived in two bare little rooms at
the top of a rich mans house.
They poor relations
their rest OF the family
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
@ e. @
Marriage by Accident.
BY Winifred Black.

He ideal wife epidemic is breaking all the
of the big in middeszed
and of letters from describing the ideal WIFE
Not of the letter writer's a beauty
thing about STYLE and every puts
heart and that doesn't pretty
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-27
Times Problem.
BY Ebert Hubbard.

ME has always been puzzle to ph1IOso1 -
They could never explain. or acct
ginning and end.
And they cannot yet.
While we can calculate the end OF VIC
time stretches away illimitable, unfettert
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
SOUTH AFRICAN BANKING.

Even faraway South Africa has its business
representatives in the city of New York the
Standard Bank of South Africa. which has one
hundred and forty seven branches in Africa
most Of them in the Cape of Good Hope. the
Orange River Colony. Natal and the Transvaal.
has large and commodous suite Of offices at
No 40 Wall street. this city.
w. II. Mcintyre. who represents the above
concern in this city. although native Of Eng
land. has made his home in New York and has
a host Of friends this side Of the water. Mr.
Mcintyre first came to America as the represen-
tative of the Colonial Bank. Then he began a
varied career as the representative of several
banks. which carried him to India. China. Japan
and Mexico In January. 1905, Mr.. Mcintyre
was again in New York and then he resigned
from the International Banking Corporation.
with which he was At the time connected, TO
assume his present duties He went 70 London
for a conference with the directors. and as a
result opened the present New York office OF
the bank. The world wide training which Mr..
Mcintyre has enjoyed has famlliarzed him with
the outside as we'll the inside OF the business.
the banking side as well as the mercantile and
shipping side Of financial affairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
PROMINENT PRIVATE BANKERS

One Of the successful firms of private bankers
h the city of New York is the firm Of Ray
nond Pynchon & Co. with a large and we'll
equipped suite of offices at No. III broadway.
In addition the firm has two branches one at
the Plaza Hotel and another at No. II West
S3d street. The company consists Of Harry Ray
mond, George M. PynchOn and Charles NJ.
Eaton. with William L Refs special part
ner
This firm has been established for a number
OF years and with its main office in the heart
Of the greater city's financial district. has al
ways done large and constantly growing bust
ness. 7 lie members Of the firm are all well
known in financial and social circles and are
looked upon among the leading men of af-
fairs Raymond. Pynchon & Co number among
their clientele some Of the leading commercial
houses ard private citizens of New York City,
and In addition do a large business throughout
The country. The banking business of New York
City is probably the greatest in the world. with
London alone excellins. and the system in use
n one that has beer adopted by the largest
banking concerns In the country
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CONSPICUOUS IN FINANCE.

Daniel Gray Reid. a native OF Richmond
ind. Is to-day one of New York Citys best
known fnanciers He was born in Richmond on
August l. 1853. and received his earlier educa-
tIon in that city He began his business career
as 4 clerk in the Second National Bank of his
native city and through his close application 10
the affairs of that institution he was soon pro-
NOTED to The offices Of yice-president and di-
rector
In 1892 he became Interested in the manu-
facture of tin plate aad in 1898 was made pres'-
dent Of the American Tin Plate Company re-
moving TO Chicago that be might oe IN closer
touch with the movements OF the company
while in This place he became interested in the
steel business. and assisted materially IN organ
Izing the United states steel Corporation In
1000 he removed % New York city IN the
further interest OF the steel business, soon be-
coming as he is to-day. director 81 me Ch!'eu
States Steel Corporation.
For some time he has been Interested IN the
promotion If the interests Of the Chicago. ROCK
Island < Pacific Railway Company. acting rs
chairman of the board Of directors ot that I'M
portant railway system.
In addition TO these responsible places MT
Reid is vice-presidrut Of two national banks and
hfty-one few men have accomplished rs much
as Mr. Reid has and certainly few have been
more instrumental in promoting the interests OF
railroad and banking systems. Progress IN IN
dustrial development and the exercise OF use
fulness by money obtained from such institu-
tions as those fostered by Mr. Reid and his as
sociates make for good and happiness In no
email measure in this world Through the
operations Of systems Of such magnitude thou
sands Of laborers constantly employed.
homes are provided Tor ana natural resources
hitherto inaccessible are opened up and pros
perity generally is advanced through the coun-
try
Personally. Mr.. Reid possesses ia" rare char
scteristics II really successful men Like all
men who achieve he has had his troubles but he
Is not one to allow the unfortunate happenings
Of life 10 interfere with progress. He is always
found ready and willing 10 extend his influence
In the PROMOTION protection of Industrial
undertakings that sound and worthy.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
WIDE INVESTMENT CLIENTELE

The banking and brokerage house OF Robert
Goodbody < Co. with New York City headquar-
ters at No. 50 Broadway. has conducted ! sue
cessfuI business for the list twenty three years.
For number OF years the firm has collected
dividends and cashed coupons on almost al
classes OF Investment stocks
Robert Good5ody & Co maintain now. as they
have since the incipiency Of the house that \
great factor of the success OF the country is the
direct result OF buying and selling OF sound
securities by the small investor
Members OF the firm are Robert CiOOdbody
George g. Watts. Marcus GoOdbody and Marion
Eppley. al OF whom enjoy the highest standing
among the financial men OF the Street
II IS n well known fact that much OF the in
dustrial progress OF the day is largely due the
brain and energy OF active members of such
firms as Goodbody Co. who use every in
hueDce in fostering any movement that is worthy
OF consideration and cooperation
This firm has 4 large Investment clientele in
the United Kingdom IN addition to its patron
age in this country. The past record OF the
hF'n. which IS OF the highest character. assures
the most satisfactory results and co-operatiou
in any class OF Investments
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
AGGRESSIVE BROKERAGE HOUSE

one OF the prosperous and well known firms
ON the Stock Exchange Is Malcolm & Coonbe
at No 100 broadway. George / Malcolm pur-
chased his seat on September s. 1898. and On
May l. 1899. organized the firm with T. Gorton
CoOmbe as partner he having formerly been
tha manager for Clark Dodge & Co. They Mt
once becarne factor in the Street and III Rer
nard COOmbe became a member I'm 1901 He
mad previously been cashier OF the PeoDIs.s
BANK OF Brooklyn. and associated with other
wall street houses. Alexander T. Carleton. who
has been member of the exchange since 1905
joined the firm IN May I. 1909. with Howard 9
Mott. who is well known as a writer ON AGO.
nomic and financial subjects for newspapers and
magazines
Mr- Malcolm is one OF the governors Of tn. ex-
chanse. an honor accorded only To those whose
reputation makes them worthy The firm bas
correspondents in Boston. Philadelphia and Chi
caso. with branches In BROOKLYN Uar,f,r,
conn; Springfield. HoIyoke. Worcester Pitts.
heId. Lenox. Mass. and PlainfieId N
The combination OF well balanced men 90 ,,,.
urn makes its services particularly lesjrah,.. .,
those wanting conservative advisers and hr.,S,
ers. anu o'"A-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
way
A LEADING BANKING HousF

Among the leading banking houses In the busv
Wall street section OF this city is the firm OF
Hodenpyl. Walbridge & Co. of No Wall
street The firm consists OF Anton c. Hodenpyl
Henry ID. Walbridge and George t. HARDY
In addition to being president of this large
firm OF bankers. Mr.. HodenpyI is a director of
the American Light and Traction Company. tho
president and director of the Evansville Light
Company. director of ]. c. White & Co the
Long Island Motor Parkway the Michigan Light
Company the Peoria Light Company the Roch-
ester Railway Company. the Saginaw Bay C,itv
Railway and Light Company. the Springfield
Gas Light Company, the Springfield Railway
and Light Company and the WiIIiamsport Gas
Company
Henry ID Walbridge is also director I'm many
! "ge corporations. including tfe Bay CITY Gas
Company, the Evansville Gas and Electric Light
Company, the Evansville Light Companv the
Peoria Gas and Electric Company the Peoria
Light Company. the Saginaw Bay City Railway
and Light Company the Saginaw City Gas Com
pany the Springfield Consolidated Railroad
Company the Springfield Gas Light Companv
and the Springfield Light. Heat and Power
Company.
MIR. Hardy is also a director in many large
corporations