davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
NEW BANK DEPOSIT
LAW FOR KANSAS
Banks There Under New Law Are
Partners in Sort of Mutual In
surance Company

TOPEKA, Kas.. June 3O.-The
bank deposit guaranty law passed by
the last session of the Kansas legisla-
ture goes into effect today. While
it Will affect only such banks as
elect to comply with it, it is expected
that all Of the III State banks in
Kansas will place themselves under
It's provisions without DELAY.
The banks under the new law. are
to be- partners in a SOFT of mutual
insurance company, They will have
to put up million dollars or insur-
ance premiums will be only one
twentieth of one per cent annually.
Briefly stated the law provides for
protection to he folloWi ing classes
of deposits. Those that do not bear
interest, rine certificates payable in
less than six months from date, and
not extending more than one year.
bearing interest not to exceed 3 per
cent per annum and on which in
terest shall cease at muturIty; say
ings accounts not exceeding in
amount 500 to any one person and
not subject tC check upon which the
bank has reserved in Writing the
right TO require sixty days, notice of
withdrawal, and bearing interest at
not to exceed per cent per annum.
Deposits which are primarily dis
counts or money borrowed by the
bank, and all deposits otherwise Sc
cured are not guaranteed Under the
1T.
Just what effect the new law is to
have on the national banks appears
uncertain. The Department of JUS
tice at Washington having decided
that the national banks could not
participate in the guarantee feature
of the Kansas law the banks them
selves nave started a moyem ent to
organize an insurance company
among themselves to insure deposits
in their banks. Eventually, how
ever, it is expected that many of the
naf;oual banks, esnec'ally those in
the smaller towns, will decide to de-
nationalize and become state institu-
tons in order to participate in the
guaranty laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
GOVERNOR FOLK
TO PROSECUTE
Make Special Provision to Retain the
Former Governor

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-According tc
an unconfirmed report published in
the Republic this morning, Ellis
wainwright, millionaire broker and
s4igitive from justice since 1902, is
to return from Paris, France. and
face a charge of bribery. The report
has it that former Governor Folk,
Tho as circuit attorney obtained
Wainwright's indictment, will be hir-
sed by the state as a special prosecu-
tor in the case.
The trial, if it takes place. will
revive the famous Doodle crusade
which made Folk famous. Vain
wright is accused of having signed
two joint notes with Henry Nicolaus
and Charles H. Turner for $4,000
and 100000 each, the proceeds of
which are alleged to have been used
to bride members of the city legisla-
ture to pass a franchise bill for the
st. Louis & Suburban railway COM
pauy. Nicolaus successfully fought
an indictment on this charge and
+Turner has since died. 1t is said that
the state relies upon a confession by
Turner to convict Wainwright.
Wainwright was in Cairo, Egypt.
when bench warrant was issued for
him on January 80, 1902. 1t was
stated then by his friends that he
would hasten here to refute the
charges. He journeyed as far as
Paris, France, and has been there
ever since, bribery being one of the
crimes for which the extradition with
France does not provide. Had he
returned during the past four years,
he would not have had to face the
man who unearthed the charges
against him, as Governor Folk would
have been precluded from acting as
prosecutor. But as a private citizen
he is free to accept the retainer of
the state if it is offered him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
KILLED BY BUkuLAR

CHICAGO, July Policeman
Henry Schnadle was killed early to-
day by a burglar he was attempting
to arrest. The burglar, who is
thought to be a negro, was forcing
an entrance to a store on Wabash
avenue and Thirty-fourth street when
surprised by the policeman. In an
exchange of shots the policeman was
Wounded dying a few minutes later.
His assailant, who escaped, also is
thought to be wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
NO BOMB WAS THROWN

i, CHICAGO, July Information
received by the police late Saturday
that another bomb was to have been
exploded last night in the loop dis
|trict caused acting chief of police
.Schuetter to order a special detail
lpf $50 men in plain clothes stationed
the down town streets.
All night the streets were guarded
closely and acting chief Schuetter re-
manned in his Office at the city hall
until early today. No attempt to
.explode bomb was made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Child Falls on Scissors

Three-year-old Clara Jackson,
daughter of Representative R. A.
Jackson of Dayton was sitting on a
couch Friday playing with a pair of
scissors. Overbalancing she feel to
the floor and a point of the sharp
scissors buried itself in her cheek
below the eye and the other point in
her forehead The wounds are dan
gerous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
ALL OVER THE GREAT STATE

a two-day session of the Lincoln
County Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union will be held in
Wilbur on Friday and Saturday
July and 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Stealing Many Chickens

An organized band of chicken
thieves has been operating in the
White River valley, near Seattle,
during the last few days, and 5000
fowls have been stolen. One farmer
near Orilla lost 200 chickens in one
night, while another found his flock
minus 1877 members one morning.
The chickens stolen were sold in
Tacoma and Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Society Woman Drowned

Mrs. Herbert G.. Thorpe, formerly a
prominent society woman of Denver,
was drowned in the Seceh river near
Boise, Idaho, Wednesday. Her hus-
band is Herbert G. Thorpe, manager
of the Colt mine near there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

Copperfeld is the name of a new
and thriving town which has sprung
to life on the Northwestern Railway
10 miles northwest of Baker City,
it is not far from the rich copper de-
posits of the Seven Devils country.
The North Yakima, Wash, city
council has voted to offer Robert E.
Strahorn's Northwest Light & Power
Co, 100000 for its water system
by which the city is supplied. The
city may seek to condemn the plant
If the company will not sell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Reid Must Serve

Angus c. Reid, an old-time pros
pector Of Beaverhead county, Mon
tana, who was convicted last month
of stealing a horse from George
Vance. and whose attorney, William
Barta of Butte, filed a motion for a
new trial, was overruled by Judge
Galloway, will nave TO serve one year
in the penitentary, as fixed by the
jury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Dpath i'm n Mine

Tom Markette, an Italian miner
Working in the Fairfax mine, about
80 miles from Tacoma, met instant
death Wednesday as the result of
coming in contact with an electric
wire with which the cars in the mine
are operated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

= Seven landowners, representing
10000 acres of land adjacent to
Pasco, have signed a contract with
Robert Strahorn and associates fol
irrigation. The contract provides
! that water shall be ready by April
| of next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
JumDed From Bridge

William Jones, a miner, jumped off
the wagon bridge near Fernie, B. c.,
Tuesday, and was drowned before
aid could reach him. He leaves a
wife and three children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

Within the next few months a
100000 municipal water project
viii be completed at La Grande, Ore.
Work on a 100000 project, of
which local men contri buted $780,
coo, is also getting under way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

The Centralia Canning Co., at a
meeting held last week, elected w.
F. Keeling president, VIM. Scales
secretary, and j. A. Field treasurer
Articles of Incorporation have been
prepared, while stock to the amount
of $4,000 has been subscribed 4
site has been secured and active con-
struction operations will be pushed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

Construction work has commenced
on the proposed plant of the West
Coast Portland Cement Co., on
Snake river, about 25 miles east of
Lewiston. Negotiations are pending
with eastern capitalists for a $780,
900 bond issue, in order to construct
works of 1900 barrels daily capa-
city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

While her mind was in an excited
condition as the result of watching
% spectacular runaway, Lucy Robin
Tson, aged 16, committed suicide We'd
nesday at Boulder, Mont, by drinking
carbolic acid. She left disconnected
Saote to an aunt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

The superintendent of the state
fish hatcheries of Washington is
making preliminary arrangements
for the establishment of a hatchery
in Clark county. 1t will be built on
Basket creek, between Yacolt and
Vancouver, and have a capacity of
from 100000 to 100000 spawn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
BookbindeP browns

With his wife as the only witness
of the tragedy, Merrill Johnson, a
young bookbinder, fell into the Will
laInette river from their houseboat
in Portland Sunday night and was
drowned. His body was recovered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
100 Acres

40 Acres bearing orchard; TO
acres 3-year-old trees; all selected
varieties. so acres oats. Will
pay twice the income received
from wheat land. Excellent
property to divide into small
tracts. If you want a safe, prof.
table investment investigate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Drowned While Saving Son

Gable Berg was drowned in the
Columbia river near Stella, Wash,
Thursday while attempting to save
his small son, who was being carried
down by the swift current Berg and
the boy had been out fishing. The
child was recovered mhurt by I'D.
Howard. The father leaves a widow
and four children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

e. w. Shattuck, Grants Pass frui t
grower, has sold his crop of peaches
for 5000 an acre. A firm took the
crop of IL ocres at this figure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
MAKING SACKS
FOR So A MONTH
Natives of India Live on Wages that
Would Mean Starvation to
Whites

writing from Calcutta OF the Jute
industry Consul General Michael
says of the wages and mode of living
of the mill workers:
Il visited the modern Kinnison
mill, which has a capital of $1,000
600 and the latest machinery made in
England. 1t has ESQ looms and pro-
duce $4,000 tons of bags and Hes
sian cloth in so weeks. This mill en-
ploys 1000 men, women and child
rem.
The wages paid to men in the
mills range from 50 to SIS per month,
women from $3.50 to 50 and boys
and girls from 81 to $1.75. These
people subsist principally on rice and
vegetables made up in the form of
curry, which is peppery and sweet
ish mixture of rice and vegetables,
with now and then chicken duck or
goat meat.
They all chew betel nut constant
ly as a stimulant. They eat two
meals day, as a rule, one before
beginning work, and one after the
days work is done. The men and
boys wear breechclouts, or dhooties,
and the women and girls, saris, which
consists of 40 yards of thin muslin
wrapped in a peculiar way about the
loins and shoulders.
Huts of Mud
"The people of a mill, or several
mills, if the mills are nearly located
together, occupy a village which is
made up of huts made of mud, bricks
and palm leaves woven into sheets
and tackled on the bamboo poles.
All are matched with long, tough
grass, used throughout India for COW
ering huts and bungalows, and which
makes a tight, cool, comfortable roof.
The floor is made of clay, tramped
down hard, which makes a good
floor. On this floor is spread in
places mating made of bamboo
grass.
"On this mating many of the ma
tives throw down a cotton blanket
or possibly thin mattress, for beds
Some have a rude bed made of four
posts, 16 inches high, with cross
head and side pieces pinned together
and then crisscrossed with bed cords
There may be few rude benches,
but little or no other furniture is to
be seen in the huts. The natives eat
on the floor, squatted around pot
or pan containing tie food The
men and boys eat first and the wo-
men and girls eat afterward. taking
what is left.
The mode of life is thoroughly
primitive. No knives, spoons or
forks are used in eating, the fingers
answering all purposes. Each In
dian is ambitious to own a brass jug
or pot, and these brasses are handed
down as heirlooms and are held as
almost sacred in possessi ons. They
are kept bright by securing them
with mud and water. After meal
the brasses that have been used in
any way are taken out in the street.
where the women or men, as the case
may be, squat on the ground and
rub them with the dust and water"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
;
GOOD FARM
BUYS
400 Acre Farm

22o acres in crop, balance sum-
mer fallow; one mile from ware
house; three miles from town;
Ss2. so an acre. Chico land and
nothing else in same locality; can
be had at less than ten dollars
better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Fire at Davenport

The tinshop at Davenport belong
ing to l.. H. Thomas was destroyed
by fire Thursday The fire started
from an explosion of a gasoline SOL
dering iron heater. Mr. Thomas,
thinking he had extinguished the ire
which was small at first left the shop
only to return later to find his estab-
lishment in ruins. The building vas
almost total loss with 5000 insur-
ance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Judge Guilty of Misdemeanor

Superior judges who fail to wear
the gowns are guilty Of misdemean-
or under the new criminal code. This
informal ruling was m de Thursday
by Attorney General Bell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Good Small Farm

90 Acres Fairsized house; small
orchard; spring water piped into
house; choice fruit; alfalfa and
general farming land; close to
good town and adjoins school
houee. This tract is left as re-
suit of the division of larger
farm and for the man who wants
a small farm home is the best buy
we have seen this year. 1t will
last quick; SIS per acre; half
cash; good terms on balance.
Will consider as part payment
good small residence property in
good town.
WRITE FOR OUR
DESCRIPTION
PRICE LIST
NAkUING REAL ESTATE COMPANY
GARFIELD. WASHINGTON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

Hyomei will cure catarrh-thousands
OF grateful letters prove tit is guar
anteed by Mcbride & VIII to cure ca
tarrh, asthme, sore throat or money
beck.
No stomach dosing-breathe it in and
the dry antiseptic germ killing air will
give instant relief and permanent cure.
1t gives remarkable relief in consump-
tion. Complete outfit including inhaler
$1.00: extra bottles so cents. Hyomei
ds sold by leading druggists everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
pi.triet Praxer Me,tinu..

The cottage prayer meetings sched-
uled for Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock will be held as indicated be-
low. District No. % has been added,
places and leaders of prayer meetings
follow:
District No. Mrs. Fred Belfrey,
703 Bromley, William Clemens; No. 2
Mrs. Collins, sos East State. Mrs.
Rhoades; No. 3-Mrs. B. Harvey, All
Swayzee, Mrs. Darr; No. 4-Mrs.M r.
Burke, 2O2 North First avenue, Rev.
C. w. McCord; No. ga. L. Frazer,
No. 6-Mrs. Huls, 412 North First, HI.
L. Wilson; No Mrs. L. F. Kellogg.
21O Center street, Mrs. Bigelow; No.
|21o North Center street, Mrs.
Bigelow; No. Mrs. E. G..
Leffler, 401 Yves State, Rev.
III. G. Frank; No. 81. d. Plumb,
Main, Rev. James MCGEE; No. 11-Mrs.
NJ. V. Horrick, II Y South Twelfth, Mrs.
j. H. Patterson; No. 12-Mrs. j. B.
Schwietert, 500 West Church, Rev. G.
H. Morris; No. 13.-Mrs. William
Steele, sol West Nevada, Miss Frances
Miller; No. 14-AIrs. Kuhns, 202 West
Church, Mr.. Claude Warren; No. Ia
Mrs. Enos Dicks, sos South Third, DR.
Wanberg; No. 16-Lewis Shearer,
East Linn, Fred Seibert; No. 17-Mrs
S. P. Johnson, 2OS South Second, Mrs
Somers; No. 1S-Mrs. Ira Johnston, 602
East Church, Mrs. Lester Williams;
No. 19-Mrs. Miller, 5O51a East Linn
Mrs. L. Lee; No. 20-N1rs. NJ H. Koch
err, OF Iowa, Mrs. William Force; No
21-Mrs. Martha Forney, Ola South
Tenth avenue, Mrs Joe Thomson; No
22-Mrs. Robert Wardman. 1912 Sum-
NIT, Mrs. H. p. Edsall; No. 23-Sol-
diers' home assembly hall, Mrs. Moore
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
EVANGELIST DELIVERS RouslNG
SERMON ON KEEPING CLOSE
TO CHRIST.
SCORES MANY "clsMs"
AND "lsMs" OF TODAY
Declares Laxity in Fundamental Doc
trines is Dragging Thousands From
eod-Flays Evolution and Modern
Doctrines of science-Audienee Of
$500 Hears Him, and Appiauds.

Rev. Mr.. Sunday brought warning
to cling close to the fundamental truths
OF Jesus Christ and his teachings, and
not be led away from God by the
"cisms" and ''isns" that have become
numerous in these days, to a magnifi-
cent audience of 1880 people at the
tabernacle Sunday morning While he
warned his hearers against faithless-
ness to the doctrines of the bible he at
the same time encouraged them to hold
tight to those things which are the
very foundation stones of Christian
ity.
Gives Scathing Rebukes.
ing rebukes to those later day "cisms"
and "isms" such as Christian Science.
SpirituaMsm, Unitarianism and others.
He likewise hurled at the church and
its preachers denunciations for laxity
and looseness in allowing the very es-
sence of the bibles teachings to be
crowded out by liberality for things
which God has condemned as wicked
ness.
He chose his text from Second Tim
othy, 2: 49," Study to show thyself ap
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth"
We Live In New Era.
Mr.. Sundays sermon was in part as
follows: 1--WE are living today in a
new era, politically, sociologically. eco
nomically and Internationally. 1t there
fore behooves the church to awaken tc
power and show its strength at the
present time. Somehow the average
man thinks that IL he pays his debts
and has been true to his marriage
vows that he will be saved just the
same as the man who has stood on the
firing line for Christ. They seem te
think that the heavenly treasures are
mythical. We stamp, in God we trust,
on our coins but that's hot air. AS 3
result we have the rankest "cisms" and
isms" and the most damnable heresies
| the world has ever known" While a
this point he took time to explain ant
denounce creeds such as Christ Sci
ence, Spiritualism, and Unitarianis.n
and the Darwinian theory of evolution
4 They Turn Men'From God.
4 Continuing he Said: 4All of thes
4 things turn men away from God. Their
lis only one way for people to be saved
4 Any other doctrine is a lie. They ar
your enemies who attempt to lead yo1
astray with these 'isrns" and "cisms.
He denounced with strong phrases tn
pernicious habit of some preachers il
" ,lv,if ~,
istead of the doctrine OF COD and Iii
bible" He spoke of the strenuosity o
the. times, and how, men rushed fron
home to business. and back to sleel
and how they came to church on Sun
day tagged out with their minds file
with business instead of thoughts C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

and grew In the faith as they became
older. He made a strong argument for
the conversion of the child, and de-
clared the church had made a mistake
in practicing the rescuing of children
instead Of the preservation of them He
said too many parents made religion
repulsive to the child and impossible
because Of the gloom and long-facad-
ness which was the stamp Of too many
older christians.
He urged fathers and mothers
not to put anything in the way of the
child who showed an inclination to be-
come converted.
Preceding the sermon Miss MacLaren
and Mr.. Fischer sang a duet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
FRANK SPEAKS TO CHILDREN.
Sundays Assistant Gives Irtere.tin

Sundays Assistant Gives Interesting
Advice to Youths.
Mr.. Frank, Rev. Mr.. Sundays as
sistant. had the difficult task Of taxi
ing Mr. Sundays place before an audi-
ence Of 800 people, almost half OF whom
We're children, at the tabernacle Sat-
urday afternoon. Many, who were from
out OF town. were naturally disap-
pointed at Mr.. Sunday not being in ti1s
pulpit
Mr.. Franks short talk was directed
especially to the children, whom he
urged to be converted while yet they
were Young. The most useful christians,
he said, were those who gave their
hearts TO God when they were children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.
Held Saturday, With Addresses b,
Professor Storms and w. M. Clark.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting Saturday of county teachers
in the court house. Morning and af-
ternoon sessions were held. A feature
of the forenoon meeting was an adj
dress by Professor A. B. Storms, Of
Ames. on the teaching Of agriculture in
the rural schools. Professor Storms all
so spoke in the afternoon relative to
school exhibits to be made at the state
fair.
Secretary ". NJ. Clark, of the Mar
shall County Fair Association, also
talked in the afternoon regarding ex-
hibits at the county fair, outlining the
plans and giving much valuable infor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

Laren was In charge OF the musical
program. Afterwards the party went fo
the hospitals and sang and prayed Tor
the aick.
Mrs. Muirhead went TO Chicago
Sunday night to speak at the Pacific
Garden Mission tonight. She will re-
turn Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
PUTTING LIeHTINe PLANT.
Gasoline System Being Installed
Country Club.

Within a few days the new lighting
plant, which was recently purchased by
the Country Club, will be installed in
the club house. This will be one Of the
marked improvements Of the year as
the building has always been insuffici-
entity lighted. There will be lights IN
all parts Of the club house, proper, in
GLIDING the mems locker rooms, the
private dining room, the women's locker
and toilet rooms, the dancing room ana
on the veranda-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
MEETING AT JAIL.
Twelve Prisoners Raise Their Hands
for Praycr-iome Service.

At the services at the county Jail,
held Sunday morning. twelve prisoners
raised their hands for prayer. Mrs.
Muirhead led the meeting. and Rev.
Harry Rice. of Chicago, spoke briefly.
Miss MacLaren sang
Mrs. Muirhead conducted a meeting
at the assembly hail at the soldiers
home In the afternoon before an audi
ence which filed the building. She
spoke on Calvary" Seven hands were
raised asking for prayers. Miss Mac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
NOON MEETINGS FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Muirhead Will Hold Service.
Three Days Each Week.

Beginning with Tuesday, Mrs. Rae
Muirhear, Rev. Mr.. Sundays assistant,
will begin holding noon meetings for
women, from IL to o'clock in the
Baptist church. Similar meetings will
be also held on each Thursday and
Saturday of each week These meet
ings are intended especially for bust
ness women. who are free to come to
them. and stay only as long as their
business will allow them.