davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
BANK GUARANTEE LAW
a DANGER.

The Oklahoma bank law is con-
demned because of the latest expert
rience In that state with bank fail.
ure. The San Francisco Call says:
"Oklahoma. with a bank failure for
SS,ooo,ooo. is having It's first impor.
tant experience with the guarantee
law. The fund already raised by tax.
alton for the. guarantee of deposits
Is completely wiped out. and the bal
ance must be met by an assessment
on The solvent banks OF the state
Inat Is to say, the prudent and hon.
est banker is penalized to pay the
debts incurred by the gambler and
wildcat specuIator.
The Oklahoma law is a direct en-
couragoment to dishonest banking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
LADIES 2

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors, | can now, with able assist
ants, accommodate all patrons by
appointment, or call. Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment, tonic shampoo, mnnlcuU'
ing, newest Ideas In Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re.
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS I DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
lions Bell 1353-K
MRS. KELLAR, 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE
J. D. MURPHY.

Put the lever Mt the Beehive and you
vote the above ticket and thereby vote
for honesty. economy. the enforcement
of the law and a business adminlstra-
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
KEY WEST APPEALS FOR AID.

Washington. Oct. 15.-Appenl was
made today 70 President Taft by the
mayor of Key West Tor aid for the
hurricane sufferers in that city and
vicinity The telegram was forward
ed by Secretary Carpenter to the war
department a copy was also sent 10
the American National Red Cross In
this city.
The acting secretary of war Mr.
Oliver, has wired the army depart
mcnt commander at Atlanta 10 investi-
gate the conditions AT Key West and,
report at the earliest possible mo-
mont
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
ATTORNEY STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS

George E Gray. an attorney from
Nampa, Idaho. was seized with a par.
standing in front of the Falstaff cafe
and fell to the ground striking his
chin on the pavement
DR.. Clark was called and attended
him until The ambulance came and
carried him to the hospital. The lat
est reports from the hospital are that
the man is resting easy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
REAOJUSTMENT OF RATES
ALARMS THEM.

The San Francisco papers are con-
siderably alarmed over the Spokane
rate decision, and in an appeal TO the
Interior press OF California, tho Chron-
icle OF that city says:
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

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marry
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Extra

Danderir1e WORKS wonders. Itproduccs
hair Just az surely as rain
aud sunshine ralscs orops. 1t produces thIck
growth OF luxUriant hair when all other RENE.
aies iali We guarantee Danderine Ll drug
ssS sell it-2sc, SOC and 81 per bottle. TO
prove LIS worth send this al with lOc n stamps
OF eliVer ond wo Will mail YOU large free
sAnpie' SAOWL1oN DANDERINE co,
Chicago. Ill
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
GOV. JAMES T. HARRISON
REPLIES TO VARDAMAN.

Mr. Editor-Jim Vardaman did
not answer my article. but abused
me. He did not have sense enough
for one. and was mean enough for
the other His signature was all
that kept me from thinking it was
not written by man who thought
he had not run enough for the United
States Senate. but by one who had
run too often to beer keg.
His language was such as clown
would envy, and for which the end
man in minstrel show would bo-
quet him with bunch Of turnips-
He has appointed me as ring mas
ter. 50 | must name him Let his
ring name be Silly Jim, for he has
richly earned it.
As it IS impossible to reason with a
clown, INST treat fool accord
ing to his Jolly"
Like all clowns he is full of his
tricks His first sentence commenc-
ed, Somebody has been kind enough
10 send me a marked copy He
knew | sent it, for my name was
written in full on she wrapper.
He calls me little but ne doesn I
think that of my article. for it was
TOO big for him 10 answer. and toe
true for him 70 publish It. Ii Sill,
Jim thought I was little. why di.
he write such long article aboui
me 1t don't take a long time i
tell little thing lie cant be cor
vinced OF this however. and. the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
THE DAILY TIMES.

Here il is, The daily Times, ac-
cording TO promise. and we hope that
it will soon become daily visitor
in every home in Greenville and Vi
cinity
We shall not undertake to compete
with the metropolitan dailies, but we
hope to fill place of our own in
the daily lie OF Greenville
1t will be our constant endeavor to
bring to you the news of GreenvilIe
and all other news IN which Green
vile has a special interest
This We can accomplish as no out
side publication can. In addition to
this we will furnish you the cream Of
the worlds news in brief paragraphs
and the news OF Mississippi in the
most complete manner.
Our arrangements with news agen-
cies and Illustrators are OF the most
satisfactory character as Is evidenced
by the colored supplement- which is
delivered to you with this issue and
which will be regularly supplied with
our Sunday morning number,
We have incurred large expense in
preparations to issue The Daily
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
THE CENTRAL BANK IDEA.

Discussion of the central bank idea
proceed as though it would be set
tied presently by yea or nay. Some
times questions long disputed are adj
justed offhand, but this particular is
sue has been with us from the begin
ming, and it was never more in con
troversy than when early i'll the last
century it was supposed to have
been disposed OF. Those who set
ont now in quest of a United States
bank will need greater fortitude and
patience than any Artic explorer
ever displayed.
Ii this be true as to the main
question. VIVA. eampaingns and bat
ties may we moi expect when. aeon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

quoted article from the Enterprise;
but no serious discussion of the issue
involved IS ever undertaken, either
by him or his apologists.
The use to which the Enterprise
puts the reference we made some
weeks ago TO Senator George is en-
TREY irrelevant TO anything we were
discussing. and it IS not good non
sense even. We have very definite
convictions concerning Senator
George and some knowledge of his
career and teachings We prefer
to debate them with the principal
Governor Vardaman, as he assumes to
be disciple Of George, but we shall
not shrink from discussion with his
second.
Finally we wish to say that we have
no candidate for United States Sen
ator from Mississippi; but we do have
a passionate love for the state and her
people, and deep generation for
those of her sons who have made her
name glorious; a lively interest in
those who are now serving he
worthily and seeking to preserve the
best traditions Of her past; but an
unmitigated contempt for those dc
testable demagogues who are drag
ging their Shiny course through her
fair borders and bringing the blush
OF shame TO all those who witness
their indecent exposure. Shades O
Lamar, Walthan and George, look
down in pity upon thy suffering peo-
pie!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

trail bank having been decided upon,
We shall attempt to locate IL No
referendum vote was ever devised
that could he expected finally to de
eide this point. Every town OF Ioo,-
600 inhabitants Will want l. Every
section will have favorite IL by
log-rolling in the interest OF branch
banks a scheme can be PUT through
defeated rival viii reopen The fight,
and the quarrel in the later stages
will be worse than it was in the BE-
ginning
The first and second Banks Of the
United States persisted. as appeared
on the surface. from political and
financial errors, but in fact from per
sonal and sectional jealousy. II a
central bank could be located a
every crossroads and used by the
neighbor's as most of them believe
that the Hamilton and Clay banks
were used, the thing might be man
aged as long as money and credit
lasted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
OUR HAND IS CALLED.

For the double purpose OF being
perfectly fair and giving our readers
the satisfaction Of seeing what has
actually been said we reproduce an
editorial taken from the last number
Of the Greenwood Enterprise which
reads as follows:
~wonder what crouch has Editor
Eminisor OF the GreenviIle Times
that he devotes half OF his editorial
page each week 70 lalo'iG 9''''ell.'=a
'''''' va ing 90 ,'. - ,,..-,-
Pow; nrI;4;r., l,itorv that he even
use- the name of the late Senator
George in one OF his mental explo-
9'ons ON the subject. h'tIe thinking
-.i''' '''e us : '''N . ~ no
rnaI.cs The cold sh,yers Green m and
down the political backbone of his
most beloved Uncle Anse whom he
lis so deslrous OF pleasing
The Enterprise opens its remarks
with an inquiry It IS entitled TO an
answer, and it shall have one.
In the very first place we desire to
say that we have no Crouch, what
ever that may be; but we do own TO
d serious purpose to meet what we
conceive TO be our obligations as a
public journal
What we have had TO say concern
ing Major Nardaman has been sug-
gested by what he has himself pub
lished in his paper. Does the Enter
prise regard him as a sacrosanct-
/ He does not so regard himself, for he
has said that we are entitled to our
opinion, for which he also said that
he cares nothing, by the way: and
we intend to exercise our right OF
free speech whenever It seems good
10 rs 10 do so.
Week after week The Issue i fill
ed with matter which reflects on tht
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Western people and western bank
ers." declares John w Gates, on his
return from an extended trip through
the great wheat and corn region,
have more money than ever before
in their history. and there will be no
extraordinary Withdrawals OF funds
from the East for crop-moving puT-
poses International monetary con
ditions are such that if money rates
are advanced materially on this side,
millions of dollars in gold will be ex-
ported from Europe" The fact OF
the Vests complete financial indie
pendence-or practically that's one
OF the most impressive and signitl-
cnat in our recent business history.
1t was only thirteen years or so ago
that cash was the scarcest of all com
modities in the agricultural states of
the West, when the interest pay
ments on farm mortgages held III the
East were a drain on the westerners
resources amounting TO many mil
ions of dollars yearly. when corn
was being burned for fuel. when the
popular cry out there was for free
silver and the determination OF the
/ 'plutoorats, when pessimism was on
every tongue and breathed from
| every line of newspaper type and
when William Allen White was one
/ day moved 10 tell an interested world
i just what was the matter with Kan
sas. Now all that has changed. The
wave OF prosperity Following this
sspan,sh--Amernan war struck this
West psonpslysand ss-aca il hafd-
land the West wouldn't let ii reccde
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

A department OF Journalism has
been created by the New York Uni
versity, which turns the course over
TO instructors identified with its
School Of Commerce. Other universe
ties have established school OF jour
nalism under the instruction OF social
ogists, political economists, educa-
tors Of one sort or another. We
have yet to hear of a school of
Journalism directed by a school OF
journalists. We wonder would 4
university think Of engaging a cler-
gyman to teach law. or a mechanical
engineer TO give instruction in med
icinc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
RENAISSANCE OF PATTERSON.

News items in thc Tennessee Dress
indicate a conspiracy unon the part
II tbe 1;o,,or interests and that no
fificaI element which has been sen
aratcd from The fish pots to bring
4on. If r Patterson forward again
for gubernatorlal honors. \ vindica-
ton i 70 he sought for him. and a
renewal OF the power TO pIunder for
them
# j. entirely possible that the pc
heal organization through its ma
chinerv NAV procure a third nomina-
ton for Mr.. Patterson; for the CO.
besive powers of graft. seem to be
equal to any task OF manipulation in
that state which Col. w. Fl. Carroll
some years ago called the worst
governed state in the union But
we have entirely mistaken the char
acter and principles Of the citizens of
our native state if they again turn
its government over to a set of pc
litical buccaneers who will halt Il
nothing which stands in the way OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

notify the polar commission OF which
Peary IS a member when he, Cook,
set off to hnd the pole, throws one
strong sidelight on the situation. At
the same time II. l. Brideman gives
out the "sincerest congratulations
Of the polar commission TO member
Peary, who promptly bursts forth
once more in threat to expose
Cook, 1t does not yet appear who
established the close corporation OF
scientists who control the pole.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
MORTALITY OF GOVERNORS.

The recent mortality OF governors
of states has been striking. Within
a year Governors John A. Johnson
Of Minnesota, George L L1lley OF
Connecticut, Samuel =. CosgroYe on
Washington and John Sparks OF
Nevada have passed away. This IS
certainly an extraordinary number
Of gubernatorial deaths.
Governors CosgrOve and Lillcy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

The Southern raisers and distri-
buserS of corn and cormeal are tax
ing active issue with the statements
that ascribe the eating OF mouldy
corn as the direct cause OF pei
lagEa, the disease which has wrought
such fatal havoc in certain parts OF
the South. Some OF the most out
spoken call it yellow science which
settles this as the history of the di-
sease. Judged by its spread the doc
tors are not at all sure about It's
treatment, even if they believe the,
have identiaed the cause.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

In New Jersey is a three-year-
old boy who. under his grandfather >
will, must refrain from smoking
paper cigarettes till he Is = if rs
would inherit fortune In tbs
same state, as it happens, is a young
woman who Is to have her grand
mothers money on condition that
she marry neither an actor nor a
divorced man In such frealliSh fash
ION the list is extended OF attempts
10 regulate by dead hands the affairs
OF the living world
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Editor G. L. Emini-or. OF the
Greenville Times, was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Enterprise office Tuesday,
Mr.. Em,aisor informed us that rs
would shortly begin the publication
of daily in connection with the
weekly Times. Being . wide-a-wake.
progressive newspaper man, with the
ability to issue an Al paper, we pre-
dict success for him in his latest
venture-lndianol Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Prof. Brigham of Colgate Univer-
siey wrestles with the problem OF the
capacity Ole the United States for
population. That the rapid increases
OF the past will be continued he does
not believe. The higher the type,
the less numerous the offspring, he
takes as a permanent law Of nature
though comparative counter tend
ency may for a time be induced by
improved sanitary conditions and tbs
triumphs OF medical science over di-
sease. The increase from immigra
ton will naturally decline. But for
the theory that we can support q
greater population he finds ample or
gument An improved domestic SCI
ence and economy will actually uti-
lie far higher percentage of the
food value of the products now con
sumed The productive power of the
land now under cultivation will be
enlarged by intelligent application
OF scientific knowledge Immense
new areas will be made productive
and profitable. Irrigation will ads
large tracts now unused from lack
OF moisture, and Professor Brigham
might have added that methods O
conserving the little moisture thai
does fall have already laid the foun
dation for reclassifying much lanC
| that has heretofore been considere'
as arid Scientific methods OF fores
conservatism, as we'll as the increas
ed use of other sources of buildin.
material, will also add materially e
the area which may be utilized TO
food supply. and a much larger add
| ton will come from the drainage o
! the enormous areas of marsh land d
/ yet unproductive All in all, the frs
severe pressure may come not upor
the food supply, but upon the stoc
of some other OF the earth product
| seemingly necessary to a cfvilizet
| population, such as iron
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

FOR job and hoping not to ind It
lie needed it to find space in his
columns Tor my piece. He needed
It to ind Williams, after he had cs-
capped from the slaughter pen, at
Meridian. where he cried, "Oh. for
Pr. Ward, or any outgoing train.
The record Is that ne had several IN
vitatians sent him afterwards to az
tend the funeral OF his hopes that be
could not read lie had stood be-
side their open grave. and like the
heather Chinee, subsequent pro-
seedlings interested him me- more.
he did not have to be chained
10 he kept at home. Ills absence
the only proof Of Judgment thas
IS exhibited in the canvass. f9e
needed it 10 find out why he. Ills
.trjerd, Tom Watson" and Frank
Burkett being three OF a kind ars
not tarred with the same political
ssiel, c.Birds of feather foca
together.D According to Williams
he needed it to find a PopuGst in
Mississippi that failed to vote io-
him in that race.
He did not need it find his ~lriyud,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Silly Jim and nave different yard
sticks He goes in Tor animal pro
portions: ] believe "the minds the
measure Of the man. By his. / am
little. By mine he IS ininitesimal.
| admit that his front view is
like beer advertisements, and his
hair wonder to behold; for, the
growth OF his body has gone TO bow
els, and his head to hair. AIost OF
his work has been on the outside OF
ms head, Tor books had 20 take
back seat and hair ointment SAT ON
the front bench. He preferred Ions
ha'r to long head and succeeded
linfh 70 I. ooT. Ni-i4)
Merely to si'o" the difference be
tween nina and matter / snssest
that my IA" practice Is self sustain
ing, "niie ms only success was the
ease with WINCH rs tailed
= : s''oNeu q piece q poetry q me.
| VIII return the compliment:
Irnon che hrooza J.. ao,. Il. IL.
Protudes his paunrb with staa..
struck air;
Throws back his head, upIifts his
his chm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

The surgeon OF the Peary party has
discovered Use for the polar regions
as an ideal place to make fight sue
cessfnlly against tuberculosis. Sum
mer and spring" ne says, 'Eare mild
and pleasant places even within the
bounds OF the Artic zone, the atmos-
pheric conditions and constant sun
making it practically impossible for
the tuberculosis germ to exist
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Pesrys complaint 10 a special coz
respondent, that Capt Cook did NOT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Issued Each Morning Except Monday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-05
WIRE THIEVES CAUGHT
Traced TO Newark by Detective sren-
nan and Now Are Ia jail.

Traced TO Newark by Detective Bren-
nan and Now Are Ia jail.
After working ON the case since De.
cember 1lth, when the robbery oc-
Cured, County Detective Edward Il.
Brennan has brought abouu the arrest
of thieves who stole the Morris Coun-
ty Traction company's wire at Rocka-
way on thatdate. Detective Brennan
secured good dissertation Of the men
who made the robbery and traced
them through Boonton and Paterson
to Newark. Detectives Fohs and
Templeton, Of the Newark police
force, were assigned to the case and
with Detective Brennan's description
discovered from whom the rig used by
the thieves was hired.
Detective Gallatin. OF Union county
who was working on the robbery ol
wire from the Morris County Traction
company and also the Public Service
corporation In that county, went tt
Newark and gave description OF the
thieves which tailed with that Of The
men suspected by Detective Fohs
Charles ]. Wilderman was arrested b,
the officers in Newark on Tuesday
Wilderman was former resident o
BoQnton. He denied all knowlenge Of
the robberies until confronted by De
tective Brennan with the evidence III
his possession when he made writer
confession which implicated Tony
SaraliJto and Nicholas SaraIitto, both
of Newark. They we're arrested Wed.
nesday together with Lewis Neperoni
of 1917 VanBeuren street, Newark,
who was charged with receiving the
stolen wire.
All four men made confessions and
Wilderman and the Saralittos were
taken to Union county for trial where
they were wanted on three counts
and Neperoni was held in Essex coun-
ty without bail.
Wilderman has served two terms in
Trenton prison for wire stealing, one
of five years and one Of eighteen
months.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-05
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Club at the Young Mems Christian
Asso. Has Interesting speakers.

Club at the Young Mems Christian
Asso. Has Interesting speakers
The Sunday Afternoon club at the
Young Mems Christian association
has arranged series of interesting
meetings for this and the next month.
Strong speakers have been secured
and special music will be provided.
Following is the program -
January l0-H. p. VOORHEES,. leader.
Conversational Bible Study. Topic :
/" Friendship E. G. Baldwin, New
York City. Vocal solos by Fred Boni-
face.
January III. @. Armstrong, leader.
Speaker to be announced. Musical
glasses, Benz. Snekerjian.
January "a VIM. R. Halliday, lead
er. Address, " Modern Slavery Mil
ton j. Davies, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vocal
.solos, George H. Sherman.
January 3l-John Fl. Berry, leader
Address. :. Well Worth While,r Rev.
VIM. Russell Bennett. pastor Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church.. Violin
solos by Philip w. Drake.
February Especial musical service
in charge of Rev. Thomas B. Ironside
Supt Market ST. Mission. Orchestra.
February IA. B. Louder, leader
Address. Lincoln" DIR. Stephen
Pierson Musical glasses. Benja
Shekerjian.
February 2l--Hon- w. w. Cutler,
leader. Address, (" Wa siaington, .
Rev. Alex. MacColl, pastor South St.
Presbyt erian church. Vocal solos by
Armin Hoffman.
February 2S-F W. Coriell, leader.
ADDRESS, "The Economy Of Christian
ity," Rev. ] b. Fauiks, Chatham
Vocal Solos by @. G. Jones.