davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
VALUE OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

Some idea OF the great value that
the postal savings bank will be to
the people Of this country may be
gathered from tho experience Of other
nations. Six European nations. in 1907
and 1908. had 2G.oO0.l00 depos itors in
their postal banks. with deposits
amounting to s1,6aI. 100000. England
led with l0,o000oo Individual doposi.
tors who had $76G,o0O, 600 on deposig
an average of s72 each. Italy and
France each had 5.00n,00 depositors,
and the average amount on deposit
was S5S In Italy. aud s55 in France
In Belgium there were 1000 600 depos.
itors having an average OF $Gi each, in
Austria 2,dO0o00 deposltors having s22
each. and in Russian 100000 deposit.
ors having $72 each Cannda in 1903
lad 10000 dcpositors with SIS. 600 900
or $500 each to their credit The ay.
erage savings bank account in this
country is ever si0o. In New York
state alone the l39 savings banks had
ON July H. 1903, Sl,llA,91i $50 Gl on
deposit almost as much rs all the pos
tai banks in the six big countries OF
Europe. This is believed TO indicate
that the postal savings bank in this
country viii have volume OF bust
ness that viii be tremendous. 1t fol
lows hat the machinery for the han
ding OF this business will of necessity
be complex. The central office in
Washington will soon require a build
ing of large size and many clerks to
do the bookkeeping. For the purpose
Of deciding on the many details con
nected with putting The postal banking
system into effect. board of official.
is now engaged in working out com
prehensiye plan. and It is probabl,
that many, and perhaps all, of tn,
details will be tested in n bank IL
be established in Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS.


The new western shops of the Pull
man Car company are to be located in
Richmond, Cal.
Tammany is afflicted with wild
enthusiasm for William J Gaynor's
nomination to the governorship of New
York.
Ex-President Roosevelt created the
political sensation OF the year when
ne refused to sit al The banquet table
with Senator Lorimer of Illinois
Representative of every creed and
profession attended the reception ac.
corded Friday by the city OF Montreal
to Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli, papal
legate to the eucbaristic congress now
in session in Montreal
A Russian woman living east of
Winnipeg gave birth 20 twins last Fri.
day, but her husband was so displeased
with the dual addition to the family
that he traded one Of the babies to
another Russian for a pig. The au.
thorities forced him to cancel the
trade.
To be twice captured as a spy while
a private in the American army during
the Spanish war, TO be sentenced once
to be shot, to escape the perils OF two
years fighting in the swamps and then
to die OF tuberculosis is the fate OF
George Gaunt of Dekalb. ILL.,, who died
in albuquerque Saturday
Morgan Gavin, aged ~, Of Glenwood
Springs. who reached Cincinnati Sat.
urday, lays claim TO being the cham.
pion boy long.dlstunee auto driver OF
the United States. and he has a record
OF 1,925-mile trip now to back his
claim He left his home town for
Cincinnati Aug 2.
The Rooscyelt.Lorimer Incident in
Chicago is hailed by reformers as q
power for good.
Benjamin b o'Dell Jr, former gov
ernor OF New York, has announced
bis retirement from political life
Miss Billie Burke, the actress, en-
phatioally denies the report that she
is to wed Captain Frank Cary of Lon
don
chicagoans shiyered in temperature
of Sc degrees last Friday At no time
In the day did the Thermometer reg
lster above 62 degrees
The father OF the Carey act, former
United States Senator Joseph MEGA
rey, has announced his Independent
candidacy for the goyernorship of wy
oming.
Champ Clark Of the SHOW me" state
promises to drive team OF Missouri
mules down Pennsylvania avenue II
Washington If he is elected speaker
of the house oi representatives.
Unless $4,000 can be raised to If
the mortgage ON her home in New
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

side tracked and a special carried tn,
doctor to the hospital. but he diet
| there this morning
SUGAR CITY, Colo, Sept. 13.-W
NJ Henderson and Edward Stewart o.
La Junfa, were drowned last eyenint
in Lake Meredith near Sugar City
wheT their steel boat sprung a leah
and sank while they were fishing. The
lake is being dragged for the bodie.
| today.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13-The report o.
the Ballinger faction of the Ballinger
Pinchot investigating committee will
not be made until after the fall elec
tion, according to members of the com
mittee in Chicago today. The commit
tee was not able to hold a morning
session owing to the absence of Sena
tor Knute Nelson, chairman. The sen
ator will arrive this evening.
NEW YORK. Sept 13.-One woman
cut of every four in New York city Il
wage Garner. according to a state
ment made to the committee of labor
and wages of the clty's commission
on congestion at the city hall by Mary
Van Kleeck, chairman.
ROME. Sept. 13.-It was noticed
some time ago that Anthony Graziadei
the pope's personal attendant. was
spending far more money than his
wages rs servant justified. He was
carefully watched, and it was learned
tnat whenever the pope had his hair
cut, Graziadei gathered the shorn locks
and sold them to the faithful. especial.
ly foreigners. thus making several
thousand lire annually. When charged
with doing this by Mgr. Mizcaitelli,
the prefect of the apostolic palaces,
Graziadei confessed and was dismiss
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
poLlrlcs ANp poLlrlclAhs.

The Republican state campaign in
Ohio vii be formally opened at kenton
ON Sept II.
Sterling =, Bond Of St Louis has
declared his candidacy for The Demo
cratic nomination to succeed United
States Senator Warner Of Missouri.
Oklahoma Republicans will meet in
Guthrie Sept 20 to ratify the nomina.
ton of their ticket and to formally
open their state campaign.
W. Jefferson Davis, private secre-
tary OF Senator Purcell of North Da.
kota. is the new president Of the Ma.
tional league of Democratic College
clubs.
Democrats Of Georgia, at their re-
cent state convention. indorsed Gov.
ernor Hoke Smith Tor the Democratic
nomination for president OF the Unit
ed States In 1912.
In Rhode Island the question, "Who
shall be chosen TO succeed Nelson w
Aldrieh in tho United States senator
at present eclipses all other polisical
Issues.
Former Lieutenant Governor John
c. Mckinley Of Missouri has filed his
declaration as a candidate for the Unit
cd States senate on the Republican
ticket to succeed Senator Warner.
Charles S. lIamlln, a Boston lawyer
who was assistant secretary of the
treasury during one of the Cleveland
administrations, is mentioned as a
possible candidate for governor OF
Massachusetts on the Democratic tick
ct
The labor organizations OF Indiana
! have taken up the cause Of United
States Senator Beyeridse and have
complied a pamphlet addressed to un
ion men in which they are urged to
support legislative candidates who IA
yor his return 10 the senate.
The result OF the canvass OF the
votes Of the recent Nebraska primary
elections on members OF the legisla
ture shows that the Oregon plan vii
almost certainly be carried out In the
election OF United States senator tc
succeed Senator Elmer ). Burkett. re
! lgardless OF the political complexion Of
the next Legislature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
PARTY PLATFORMS IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. h.
jefferson city was invaded by an army
OF politicians today, the leaders of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties. including practically all the
nominees for state. congressional and
legislative offices. assembling here to
frame the party platforms and to re-
organize their state committees. Con.
tests are on in both parties for chair
man of the state committee
The prohibition question promises 10
be the only bone of contention in the
construction Of the platforms and the
indications are that the leaders OF
both parties will avoid making it an
issue If possible The Democratic plat.
form convention will probably indorse
Ex-Governor Folk for the presidential
nomination In 1912 The platform viii
make general attack on the national
administration, the tariff and Cannon.
The Republican platform VIII com
mend the tariff and the Taft admin.
istration. but will probably refrain
from indorsing Cannon As state
issue the Republicans viii assail the
senatorial distrieting of Missouri.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

TO Instruct for 8. S Bellesfield for
senator in the twenty-seven,h district
snd the latter was given power tc
choose the delegates.
Senator John B. Stephen OF Colorado
City, Saturday announced himself a
candidate for the nomination for gov,
ernor on the Republican ticket. Sen
ator Stephen Is the man who secured
the enactment OF the present eight
hour law He has served eight years
in the Colorado legislature He be.
longs to organized labor and has been
an engineer ON the Colorado Midland
for several years He is one Of the
best known labor men in the state.
He secured the enactment OF an eight.
hour barber bill. but 1t was vetoed by
the governor and secured It's enact.
ment the second time. AT the regular
session a year ago last winter. he e,
cured the passage through aeoond read-
Ing of an eight-hour day for laundry
girls. but 1t was Killed by an almost
solid Democratic vote when It came
M for third reading in the senate.
Grand junction has new vinegar
factory
Iona boasts OF the finest new coup.
try school building In the state
Colorado Springs is experimenting
with the oil process of street sprinkl.
ing.
Colorado college opens Wednesday
with what promises to be the largest
enrolment in the history of the insti.
tuition.
Kansas men who claim Colorado as
their step-mother. floeked to Grnu1
], notion Monday to welcome Senator
Bristow.
August was the banner month OF the
year in Leadville as far as the monthly
output is concerned. reaching $4,000
tons of all classes OF ore.
e. B. Pierce, who lives 1--WE miles
east of Longmont, has raised three
acres of tobacco this year, which Is
pronounced by experts to be first class.
Greeley Republicans endorsed James
W. MoCreery for congressman and
James Garrigues for supreme Justice
Roth gentlemen are residents OF that
city.
Dr. G. Glover, dean of the veterinary
department of the Colorado Agncul.
tural college, was elected president OF
he American Veterinary association
last week.
Fremont county took large number
of the prizes in the horticultural de.
partment at the state fair The citi.
zens OF the county are greatly elated
over the matter
A strong endorsement OF Mrs. Helen
NJ Wilson of Denver as candidate
Of the Republican party for state su,
perintendent OF public instruction has
been made Mrs. Wilson is qualified
Tor this responsible office. She is an
educator; she has had practical ex.
perience as teacher; she has given
much study TO pedagoelcs, and she has
had business training. There arc
other candidates in the party for this
office but the names OF those endors
ing Mrs. Wlxon Will not be overlooked
by the state convention Mrs. Wix
son was a former Durango resident
and has a host OF Interested friends in
this section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
SENATOR oUoENHEiM AND
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

A number of people, including all the
Democrats, are considerably exercised
as to what the Republicans viii do this
fall in regard TO Senator Guggenheim.
Some are very anxious that now, at
the beginning Of his term, resolutions
be passed at every county and state
convention declaring against Guggen.
helm. Every Democratic paper insists
on this Some few Republicans are
being mislead by this noise.
The Express does not defend Sena
tor Guggenheim When the time to
discuss his candidacy arrives he will
attend to his own defense, but the
Express does believe in fairness and
Justice and a square deal for Senator
Guggenbeim. the same as any other
man. He has Just entered upon his
term 1t does not expire until 1913.
The Express considers that IT would
be unjust TO the senator and mis-
fortune to the state TO cripple his use
fulness for the balance OF his term by
repudiating him now There viii be
time enough for that two years hence
The question as to the successor OF
Guggenheim should not be a cam
paign issue this year. The holdover
senators could be pledged this year to
abide by the Instructions OF the coun-
~ convention two years hence, but
farther than that II Is not just to Mr.
G.... IL.
state to 30 at his time.
II would be considered folly TO elect
a superintendent of city schools and
at the end of his first week for the
board to pass resolutions condemn
ing him and declaring that they would
not elect him the following year. II
would injure his discipline; cripple
his influence and prevent the success
year. Just SO would hostile resolu-
tions by the Republican county and
state conventions at this time cripple
Senator Guggenheim's Influence and
handicap his work for the benefit OF
Colorado.
Even the most bitter enmies of Sen
ator Guggenheim, including those vam-
rires who are attacking him in hopes
OF securing hush money. have not been
able TO find flaw or a mistake in
his political or private life since he
took the oath as United States sena.
tor. He has labored energeticnlly and
successfully for the benefit OF Colo
rado. He has voted right on every
question. While not spellbinder In
the senate. he exercises great infn
ence there. and lone-handed took bet
Ter care OF Colorados interests when
the present tariff was enacted than
did the windy orators OF number OF
our states farther east. In his private
| life he is a clean man. which cannot
be said OF all the men elected to the
senate from Colorado. In regard to
his connection with corporate influ-
ences he is an angel in white com.
pared TO Senator Hughes, the idol OF
| Colorado Democracy In regard to
Guggenheim's record in the senate, It
Is above reproach and the Republican
party has nothing In it for which to
Apologies Guggenheim Is not an Is
sue in this campaign and the Repub
licans OF Colorado can be trusted To
deal with his case two years hence
should he become a candidate at that
time. For the present, however. they
have too much sense and hold the in
tests OF Colorado too dear to Grip
pie his influence at the beginning OF
his term.-Fort Collins Express.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
and Mrs. Thompson.

aht Mls, iHoinpsou.
Charley Mullins had very narrow
escape Saturday while riding horse.
back The lightning killed the horse
and he was unconscious for some time.
but is improving every day. but is
very nervous yet.
The threshing machine is going the
rounds again, several on the mesa hnv.
ing finished. Tho grain is very good
when We think how little rain there
has been this summer
MIR. BrandeRburg expects to leave
for Grand Junction ON Saturday OF
Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
FLORIDA MESA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Harris and two daugh-
tera came overland from La Plata City
to visit their relatives. A. Y Cook and
family. After spending week al
the Cook ranch they all returned to
their home except Miss Julia who will
stay an indefinite time with Mr.. Cook
and family.
A. Il. Young and wife of Tacoma
were visitors at w. II. Thompson
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Young re
turned Tuesday evening to his home.
Mrs. Young will remain for a couple
OF weeks longer with her parents. Mr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

ssDseris. Tor II. HERALD.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02
lRer hunted a Home at Len Andree's

The fore part Of tie week, a cou-
tRIe of deer came to Leonard An
dree's farm seven miles south vest
Of town, and wanted to make that
their home, from the way they acted.
'Where they came from no one knows,
bot seem to be pretty we'll starved as
they are rythin. While they seem
Co be very tame, they will not hardly
let Mr.. Andre get close enough 10
catch them. He phoned to Pawnee
Rock tuesday afternoon to ascertain
If they had escaped from the park
there, but was informed that the park
had no animals Of any nature in it
except occasionally, sparkling pail
Of dears, and none Of them had es
'caped. 1t might be that the deel
vere driven from the west, in want O.
'sonething 10 eat and drink II nj
Oae lays claim to them and Mr.. An
dEee is fortunate enough to captur,
ehen, he will have a nice pair Of pets
Albert Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

First published In the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4, 1910.)
Executors Notice.
The State Of Kansas, Barton
County, s. s.
In the Probate Court in and
for Said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
L. j. Barker, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
Letters TeStamentary have been
granted to the undrSignd, on the
Last Will and Testament of L.
j. Barker, late of said county, de-
ceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County
aforesaid, dated the % day of
October, A. D. 1910. Now, all
persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby mott
fled that they must present same
to the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date of
said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
estate; and that if such claims
be not exhibited within three
years after the date of said Let
ters, they shall be. forever bar
red.
F. A. MOSES,
Executor of the last VIII and
Testament Of
L. J. BARKER,
Deceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02
This is a snap at $4,000.
Moran Bros, Great Bend.

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4th, 19l0)
Executors Notice.
State of Kansas, Barton Coun-
ty, SS.
In the Probate Court in and
for said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
Anna Kralik, DeceaSedS
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted to the undersigned, on
the Last Will and Testament of
Anna Kralik, late of said County,
deceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County and
State aforesaid, dated the 2Sth
day of October, A. D., 1910. Now,
all persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby mott
fled that they must present the
same to the undersigned for ALLOW
ance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and that if such
claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date Of
said Letters, they shall be forevel
barred. WENSL0W CIPRA,
Executor Of the Last Will and
Testament Of Anna Kralik, De
ceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

100 acres, one and a half miles
from Rush Center, Kansas. Has
ITO acres IN cultivation and in
wheat, One-third goes to purchas-
er; 4rOOm house in good cOndi-
ton; barn with loft and grain
bins; granary, well, plenty Of wat
er; all fenced and cross fenced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

home from a visit at Wichita
last Friday, called home on &C.
count of an accident which occur
ed to his brother, Henry who is
in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr.
Haberman will bring his brother
home.
Miss Grace Remick and Miss
Georgia CoOney were over from
HOisingtOn Thursday for short
visit with friends.
John Thul was up from Ellin:
wood Thursday visiting friends
and looking after business mat
, tiers.
Miss Alice Gulden has return
ed to her home in Rush Center
after a pleasant visit here with
Miss Maude LuSe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

Hiss Marie Swartz who is teach
ing in the Hutchinson schools this
rear, was here for a visit with re-
BatiVes and friends over Thanks
giving.
John Haberman and wife came
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

TAKEN UP-One small horse
mule, brown; one black horse
mule; one black mare mule. The
last two mentioned with head
stalls on. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. L. L. Morgan, Heller,
Kansas. st
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-02

W. L. Douglas Shoes $3.50 to $4.OO
Flosheim Shoes = $500 and $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
USED WIRELESS,
NOW ENGAGED
Stamford Girl and Student
Do Their Counting by
Air Messages.
OUTCOME A SUCCESS

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. pa wireless
courtship by means OF specially con-
structed stations. one In Ithaca, N. Y,
the other In Stamford, Conn, has re-
suited in the announcement of the en-
gagement OF Leslie Il. Sutherland and
Viola Knapp. The news was made
public by Henry Schlobohm, a lawyer
In Yonkers and a personal friend and
former college classmate of young
Sutherland, who is teaching in Cornell
university as an instructor In chem
istry. Sutherland is a nephew of Leslie
Sutherland, the Republican leader of
Yonkers. Miss Knapp lives In STAN
ford.
Schlobohm got the news of the en-
gagement OF Sutherland and Miss
Knapp in a letter from Sutherland,
who Is teaching while he continues his
studies, and he expects that in June
next he Will be graduated and will OBJ
tain the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Sutherland and Miss Knapp each
had become students of and expert
mentors In wireless telegraphy, and
when the summer was. over and 1t was
time Tor the chemistry Instructor tore
turn to Cornell he and his sweetheart
arranged to continue their courtship
by wireless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
SEASICK, SHE
FORGOT RULES
Girls Failure to Declare
Her Finery Costs Her $1,000
In Custom Duties.
RETURNED FROM EUROPE


New York, Oct. 28-Seasickness and
a disposition, as she herself said, not
to regard customs regulations serious.
ly, cost Helen Jerrems of the Hotel
Metropole, Chicago, $500, besides the
embarrassment of a personal examina.
ton and explanation. In the custom
house.
Miss Jerrems and her mother got
back on Wednesday on the Oceanic
from a jaunt through Europe, on which
the Chicago heiress accumulated "a
large quantity of luggage and much
foreign fnery-dresses, hats, lingerie
and what not, including presents for
Windy City friends. On the way up
the bay, In her interview with the fed
eral officials who take the declarations
of incoming ocean travellers, the young
woman mentioned 1920 in dutiable ar
ticles.
"0h, I didn't take that seriously"
she replied, when asked why she had
not declared all her dutiable goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Mew ArriuaLs
in Lightweight Tailored
Waists at 4.40

Plain tailored styles in handsome
stripes, in pastel colors or colors to
blend with the suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
a TrsnsIator,s slunder.

Jacob Boehme, the ''mystic shoemak-
er," once wrote a pamphlet which he
called reflections on the Treatise of
Isaiah stiefel.s One OF Boehme's BIZ
ographers had never heard OF that the
oiogian. But he knew enough German
to be aware that "Stiefers meant
"boot,s and he was further misled by
the fact that Boehme was q cobbler
as well as a philosopher, 50 he made
a brilliant shot and spoke Of the pam
phlet IN question as Boehme's "Retiec-
tions en- the Boots OF ISAIAH IN this
guise It passed into several catalogues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
"STIR IN A LITTLE LOVE"
Cooking a Metaphysical Art, Says Mrs.
Chaplin Of Boston.
"stir in a little love-"

Cooking a Metaphysical Art, Says Mrs.
Chaplin Of Boston.
"Stir in a little love"
Whether you are making biscuits,
turning batter cakes or manufacturing
a welsh rabbit, let love be the newt
able ingredient. sift it with your -four,
flip 1t with your flannel cakes, melt 1t
deity with your Worcestershire and
cheese and beer.
That is, you must do these things II
you Wish to be a successful cook, ac-
cording to the recipe of Mrs. Mary K.
7. Chaplin, who expounded the meta
physics of the culinary art to the as
sembled Climbs of Domestic Science at
the pure food show held recently in
New York city.
Something never mentioned In any
recipe ought to go into every bit of
cooking ever DONE" said Mrs. Chaplin.
food doesn't taste right without this
ingredient. No really n~ourishing meal
was ever prepared without 1t. Do you
KNOW what this mysterious ingredient
is?'
1T is love-" she said. Love for your
work, love for those you work for. The
wife who does not care for her hus,
band cannot possibly prepare as good
a meal for him as the woman who
makes every little detail OF cooking
the weighing and measuring. the mix
Ing, the regulating Of heat, the cen
slant exercise OF 1udgment-an act of
devotion.
Love for the people for whom it is
done Is the basis Of the masculine SUI
perStition Of the superiority of The.
fhlhEs mother csaa =