davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
To Protect Country.

In order to protect the country
against any reduction of credit, facfli.
ties by taking away the function of
| note issue from the local banks, sew.
eral duties were laid upon these banks
and several privileges were granted
to them. The number of branches OF
the Royal Bank was required to be SO
increased that there should be one in
each of the "a districts into which
Sweden is divided adjacent to Stock
holm, which is served by the head
office. The law OF 1897 was suisse
quently modified IN respect to the
privileges granted the enskilda banks
by d law Of May 8, 1901. This law
provided that the time for abandoning
its note issues having been settled by
arrangement between an enskilda
bank and the Riksbank, and on CON
dition that none Of the offices open
on January 1, 1896, should be closed
during the term covered by the ar
rangement, unless with the permits
sion Of the Crown, on the recommen-
dation of the manages of the Riks-
bank, the enskilda bank might be
granted, aaginst approved collateral,
loans not exceeding IS per cent of its
notes outstanding on January 1, 1901,
and an open credit not exceeding 10
per cent Of the same amount. The
interest charge on these loans and adj
vances was fixed at per cent below
the three months discount rate of the
Riksbank, though not in any case
over than 2 per cent, and the usual
commission on the open credit was
'emitted Farther, rediscounts I'D to
10 per cent of the notes outstanding |
m January /, 1901, might he granted
! rate, not exceeding two,thirds of
hat otherwise charged by the Riks-
annl It'd ,bayoIUrg b0n ba3rob} +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13

years OF 249 offices, to which must be
added those of an umber of institu-
lions representing former peoples
banks. and a couple of exchange Of.
fees of larger banks not included in
the above totals No less than SO new
offices were opened is 1907. and 40 in
1908, so that the development seems
by no means at an end. There was
at the end Of 1908 a bank office for
every $500 inhabitants on the aver
age, whereas at the end of 1900 there
were over $4,000 inhabitants for each
bank office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
First Use Of Bank Note.

interest is also given to the history
o. bankinkg In Sweden by the f.ct
mat the first use Of the bank note is
attributed to John Palmstruch. under
a CHARTER granted to the Royal Bank
ON November 30. 1856. The exchange
department of the bank conducted a
deposit business, and under certain
conditions deposftors could transfer
10 others sums standing to their
credit or could withdraw them. the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
Limit of Privileges.

| AT the end of each year, beginning
with 1903, the amount of the maximum
limit Of each Of these special privi
4 leges is decreased by one-eighth of It's
original amount, so, that they lapse
entirely al, the end of 1910. (
These concessions to, the enskiIda
banks were SO liberal that they led to
the surrender of their rights earlier
than the date fixed in the law. for
their definite termination. Several or
the enskilda banks availed themselves
OF the. privilege of conversion into
5ofnt-stock banks with Limited liabili-,
ty but those of both types continued
to increase their Offices and the vol
ume of business done, throughout
Sweden.
At the end of 1900 the Riksbank had
10 offices; note-issuing banks, 1888
limited-liability banks, 90; and peo-
PIES banks, 80; a total of $50 offices. |
AT the end of 1908 the Riksbank had |
20 offices; the unlimited banks lin
Guiding one peoples bank), 1919 Of
tees; limited-liability banks, with
capitals of at least 100000 crowns,
'o4 offices; and lesser banks, 81 of6l)
Ices; or a total of 57s Offices There
vas thus On increase in the eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
SIS. N 4os!e

Any system that needs tonic needs also ooou
fer, for it is the weakened impure condition OF
The supreme Office and duty of the blood IS TO iuI
nish nourishment to every portion Of the body Inc 90
culatory system, magnificent and wonderful IN IT'S
structon, supplies the for the disr1puuon "a
teic nutriment to every muscle, nerve bone gian1
and tissue of the body and just long as the blood
remains pure and rich each of these members are neaS
strong and normal.
We have only to recognize the Importance OF pure
blood in preserving health to realize tf danger Oh
weakened circulation. The use of p tonic wnen
the system Is depleted and rundown Will often prevent
the development of serious sickness because wea
systems cannot resist disease while healthy systems are
Deficient blood nutriment is usually manifested IN
weakness, a tired, WORKOUT feeling, tickle aPpette'
Sleep does not sufficiently refresh the body, and the
0f
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
TONIC OF THE HIGHEST ORDER"

3. 8. 3. 10 all you claim for it to
enrich and renovate the blood and
to blu lid up the general health. My
blood was weak and impure, and I
was trou bled with q general let
symptoms are too we'll known for
mo to detail. It 10 only necessary
for me to state that under the fine
tonic and blood purifying effec cts
Of 3. 8. 8. my appetite Improved, I
increased in strength and weight
normal, healthy condition.
Orrin A. Robins
~ W. Diamond Ave-, HaElstos, Pa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13
Was CANADA'S PILOT
FOURTEEN YEARS
10y Union Assoc lated Press.)

Ottawa, Can, July 13.-Sir Wilfred
Laurier today entered upon his fif-
teenth year as pilot of Canada's ship
OF state. He was sworn in as a prime
minister July Is, 1896, and during the
fourteen years that have elapsed has
played a large part in the wonderful
development of the Dominion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-13

made entirely Of botanical product;
gathered directly from the heart Oh
Natures forests. 1t does not contain
a particle of strong, harmful mineral
in any form, but is a scientific compost
ton of extracts and juices from herbs
roots and barks. S. S. S. is the great
est of all tonics, because it is the
greatest of all blood purifiers. 1t Is
not nerve stimulant, but a medicine
that steadily builds up every portion
of the system by cleansing and en-
riching the blood, and in this way sup,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
CAUGHT 'DOC" GEM
Did an Insane Woman and the
Police Responded to His
Fervent Appeals.
BROKE UP POLICE COURT

ooh. My God, open the door. She's
KILN me. Oh for Gods sake" were
the cries that broke into police court.
through the closed doors this morning.
Three patrolmen dashed into the hall
and found DOC" Gem. police commits
sioner, very badly frightened with an
insane German woman. hanging onto
his coat tail.
The woman was talking German at
a rate of, at least 800 words minute
and DOC" was vainly trying to get up
the stairs. The officers pulled the
woman from him and then she attack.
ed them.
Police court was disrupted for sew.
eral minutes, while the womap was
quieted. She was not held by the pc.
lice as she is perfectly harmless
Much amusement was caused by
Gems outcries. The woman wore a
very small hat with very bright flow.
ers. dating back In style about quart,
er of a century ago. Under her arm
was a quaint little basket and she
wore shawl around her shoulders, oil
very bright colors. The woman is q
well known character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
WILLIAM RICH IS
OLDEST RESIDENT
Is Eighty Years Old and Was
Born and Raised in Gen.
tury-oId Wayne Co.
A FARMER ALL HIS LIFE
ne HAS LIVED ON SAME FARM
SINCE HIS BIRTH AND NOW
OWNS TITO Dc IN cENrEN.
NAL CELEBRATION.

For eighty years. or in fact, ever
since his birth. William Rich. . we'll
known and retired farmer living two
miles northwest Of the city. has been
q Wayne countian. He II. perhaps.
the oldest living native born resident.
He 10 proud Of the county and also
proud that he has always been . resi-.
dent of It and has always lived on
the same farm.
He 10 looking forward to the cele-
bration Of the centennial anniversary
Of the county on next Thursday BY
the FAN Festival association with
much interest. He will. II his health
permits. take part In the celebration.
He will be given one of the honor
places on the stage during the rendi-
ton Of the program at Fifteenth and
Main streets.
Mr.. Rich we'll remembers the pro-
gress and development of Wayne
county from the backwoods days to
the present time. The various i'm.
provements In industry, which applies
particularly to farming. are all re-
membered BY him and he will tell
how some Of these inventions were 40
marvellous a. the airship 10 considered
now.
He was born In May, 1880. and re-
ceived his education In the district
schools OF that time. He grew up to
manhood and afterwards came into
possession of the large farm on which
he was born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
BEvER|OGE TODAY
IN SHARP RETORT
TO HIS OPPONENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

as voting and fighting q congressional
majority. If my opponent had been in
the senate would he have stood by
the majority Of democratic senators
II SO. he would have voted for the
highest duty proposed and passed on
iron ore. lumber and other articles;
II not, he would have been an insur-
gent against the majority of democra-
tic senators. What the good men who
have been calling themselves demo
Gratis want, Is some of the same kind
of insurgency among democratic pub
lie men that the republican senators
have been showing in behalf Of the
people. We hear the old cry about
parties and party leaders. That cry
is raised to confuse the citizens at
home while the bipartisan game goes
on at Washington at the expense OF
the citizens. It is time we heard more
about the country, more about the real
welfare Of all the people,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Defeat New Castle Outfit
Which Had Six leaguers
IN Their Lineup.
woMsETTLER WAS A STAR
TWIRlgR ron THE oRAvs KEPT
HIS HtTs WELL ecATTgRGo
AND k.pPeo pGsPERATE RALLY
IN NiNTh.
(sts2 Correspondent

V0v8u CObI0upOoocuGJ
Cambridge City. Ind. Oct. 3-Be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
estimated 1t 1900. the Grays defeated
the Maxwell Briscos team from New
Castle at Capitol Hill park ON Sun.
day afternoon by the score OF 4 to O.
The whitewash was accomplished In
face OF the fact that the visitors had
six lsaguers In the lineup. including
Johnny Carlin Of the Southern league:
Lee Lemon. formerly Of indianapolis
and now OF the Newark, O.. team:
Brandt, pitcher for the Kansas City
club Of the A. A.: Hartley. catcher
for the Toledo association club: Cor
Bit pitcher and general utility player
for the South Bend club Of the Cen
trail league. who has been purchased
By the Chicago Cubs: and Willis OF
the Ohio state league. but well known
In the county ~ the premier nrst
baseman In the old 10 league.
This galaxy Of stars attracted near
u al Of the population Of CAMBRIDGE
City. Many fans from the adjacent
small towns, with . large delegation
from Richmond. also witnessed the
game. The visiting club fell down be
fore Wonssttler. the Union City pitch
g. who was again In the boz for the
0rsys. He kept the seven hits Oh his
delivery 20 well scattered that only
u the ninth inning did the visiting
club have . chance. Then with men
on Arst and third. no famed the next
two. Brandt, the pitcher for the
New Castle team worked well after
the fourth inning. Ludwig scored the
lrst run for Cambridge In the frst
inning. He hit the Arst ball pitched.
for . twobagssr. The 0rays scored
twice In the third and secured their
1nal tally In the fourth. Only one OF
thsir runs was earned - Brandt was
not supported % he should have been.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
FOR KILLING FIVE
Case of Bob CIemmons Came
Up for a Second Trial
At Decatur, Ala.
CASE A MYSTERIOUS ONE
lAmerican News service,

(American News Service.)
Decatur. Ala. Oct. 3.-The case of
Bob Clemmons. who II charged With
the murder Of the Edmondson family
came up for its second trial today in
the Morgan county court. The case
10 one of the most mysterious with
which the courts Of this county have
ever had to deal and the crime itself
one of the most horrible in the Grimm.
al annals of Alabama.
The victims of the tragedy, which
occurred more than year ago. were
Tom Edmondson. his aged mother, his
wife and two children. The scene of
the crime was the home Of the Ed
mondsons at Woodland Mills, this
county. The home and barn were
burned and In their ruins were found
parts Of the remains Of Edmonson's
wife and two children. but not the
slightest trace Of Edmondson or his
mother has ever been found, which
fact has led to the supposition that
Edmondson himself might have been
the murderer and that he and his
mother escaped alive.
On the other hand, strong circum-
stantial evidence pointed to Bob Glenn.
mons as the murderer. Immediately
after the discovery of the crimes
Clemmons was taken into custody and
has been confined in Jail here ever
since. At his first trial he was con-
victed and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. An appeal was taken to
the supreme court and that tribunal
reversed the verdict and remanded
the case for another trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
LOG DEAD TIMBER
Mill Owners in Washington
Take Steps to Save lum-
Der in Reserves.
WILL EMPLOY 5000 MEN

Spokane. Wash, Oct 3.-Several bill.
lion feet Of dead timber ON national
forest reserves and private holdings
In northern Idaho, western Montana
and eastern Warrington and contiu-
GUS territory will Be logged and manu-
featured into lumber to the exclusion
OF green trees in an effort to salvage
as much as possible. This work will
begin early this fall. giving employ.
ment to from 1000 to 5000 men for
two years. It will not be necessary to
enlarge the plants or build new ones
The Western Pine Manufacturers
association. headed by J. p. McGold
rick Of Spokane. adopted resolutions
at its last meeting. which was called
to consider the best means Of dealing
with the situation in the burned dis
tricts. urging sawmill owners and
manufacturers to direct every effort
to save the killed timber. also to as
sist the government and timber hold
ers not owning mills In handling the
products Of the fire-swept forests.
Il was decided to ask the govern
meat to appropriate funds for q more
adequate patrol system In its forests
the money to be used In constructing
trails and telephone lines. The asso
citation also urged the government to
consider the advisability OF training
and employing federal troops for pa
troll work In the national reserves dur
ing the danger season. from May to
October. The resolution closes with
these words:
"The government and private con.
Germs realize that II properly manu-
featured the market for our products
IL the whole United States and. that
every portion Of this crop that comes
but once In . life time should and
can be preserved and utilized, but tc
make possible the proper and best
use and the widest distribution Of this
resource, the most thorough and In
telligent cooperation IL necessary, Al
all the people are interested and each
must do his share to make practical
conservation q success"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
FOR COAST DEFENSE
Dutch Government Has Just
Appropriated a Large
Sum Of Money.
TO INCREASE THE FLEET
american News Service,

american News service.)
Paris, Oct. 3.-The Hague cores
pendent Of Temps states that the most
important bill among those which
have been brought In by the Dutch
government recently Is the law pro-
viding @165. 665. 900 for the defense OF
the Dutch coast. three-fifths Of this
sum being set aside for the improve.
ment Of the existing forts and for the
building of new ones, and the remand.
or for the feet.
The bill 10 rather coldly received In
Holland where 1t IL generally believed
that neither the army or the navy ID
strong enough to resist foreign inva'
sion. People are asking whether the
new bill 10 not the result OF foreign
pressure. and there IL thought to be Z
connection between the measures pro
posed and the summond rendered ia
the Dutch government some time ago
by the Kaiser.
The liberal organ vaderland observ'
20 that the bill denotes q revolution
In the Dutch system of defense. Hith'
erto It was generally admitted that
danger was to be feared rather from
the east than from the west. where.
~ the bill allows It to be understood
that II 10 against England and Holland
must above all BE- armed.
The vaderland differs from this
view and holds that instead Of $40. AIS.
900 being spent on forts ~ . safe
guard In the very improbable event Of
An English invasion. national defense
would Be better assured BY good tor
pedo boat flotilla and Q net work ol
mines and by the Improvement Of the
whole fighting forces. Unlike forts
they could be used against an enemy
either from the east or west. observes
the vaderland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
on CENSUS

washington. Oct. 3.-The census
bureau has made public the popula-
ton for the territory Of New Mexico
as 327 1886 a. compared with 1e6.310
in 1900. This u IN increase Of 67.6
percent which II almost three times -
much as the census bureau estimated
from the rate OF increase In the prev
ious decade
The census bureau also announced
populations for:
Missouri-St. Joseph. 77.403. last
census 102,279; decrease 24.S: 0las.
gov 1903; last census 1872.
Oklahoma Shawnee 1914: LAT
census Ii 1907. 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
BANKERS GATHERING
fAmerican News service.9

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 3.-Several
thousand bankers representing every
nook and corner Of the country have
arrived In Los Angeles In readiness
Tor the opening OF the thirty-sixth an
nual convention Of the American
Bankers association. The registr1-
ton Of delegates. meetings Of conn
mittees and Of the executive council
and various features Of entertaining
combined to make this busy day for
the visitors, though the o1acial open
ing Of the CONVENTION Doc not take
place until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Oct. 81
Cattle Receipts lao loads: choice
$40; prime $6.75: butchers $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts SO loads: prime Sass
Hogs-Receipts IS loads; prime
1925; heavies $3.50: workers. 1915;
pigs $500.
veals $1,000.
Choice lambs 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
FALL RACING EVENT
(American News service-)

Louisville. KY, Oct 3.-With sta
bles Alled to overlooking and all signs
pointing to q successful meeting. the
New Louisville Jockey club opened its
autumn racing season at Churchill
Downs today. The meeting will last
nineteen days, during which time ten
stakes win be decided. The pari-mu-
tuel system Of betting il to be used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
IS GIVEN new POST
american News Service,

Washington, Oct. 3.-The state de-
partment today announced that R 8.
Hit, of Illinois, United States Minis
ter to Venezuela. has been appointed
U. s. minister to Guatemala. Mr.. Hit
has been in the diplomatic service
since 1901.
The department also announced the
appointment Of Frank e. Hinckley Of
California, a. district attorney for the
U. s. court for China. Mr.. Hinckiey
has been clerk Of the court since 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
PRODUCE.
WAGON MARKET.

Wagon market quotations furnish-
ed BY Omer q. Whelan. South Sixth
street, are: 0ats, = cents per bu.:
corn. rs cents per bu.: rye. 66066
cents per bu.: hay. loose Timothy 414
to SIS per ton: mixed. 4l3 per ton:
clover. So per ton: straw. IS to IS per
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Oct. 81
Cattle Receipts SIPS: prime steers
$7.25; butchers $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1880: workers. $9.25:
pigs 5000; heavies $3.50.
Lambs $500.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: prime SAFE.
Calves-Receipts 1000: choice 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Hoppe and Morningstar begin match
In New York for 1s.l balkline title.
Annual trials Of Pacific Northwest
Field Trials club begin 1t Harrisburg.
Oregon.
Tennis tournament for champion
ship Of Arkansas begins 1t Texarkana.
Tueeday.
Fall race meeting Of Niagara Racing
association opens at Fort Erie.
Meeting Of the Southern Maryland
Racing association opens ct Marlboro.
MARYLAND.
Opening OF light harness meetings
ct lexington. KY, Springfield, ILL.,. Al
toona, Pa. Brockton. Mass. Mt Holly
NJ, 0uffisld. Conn. Cumberland
Nd. and Winston-ealem. N. G.
Opening OF horse shows ut Brock
ton. Mass. Newark. N. J. and Danbury
Conn.
Packsy Mcfarland W. Jack Good
man. 10 rounds. ut New York City.
Sammy Trott W. Battling Johnny
Ochults, Is rounds at Lexington, Ky
Jimmy Dunn W. Charley Goldman
10 rounds at Schenectady, N. Y.
wednesday.
Opening OF annual bench show o.
Kansas City Kennel club. Kansas City
Missouri.
Opening Of annual bench show o.
Albuquerque Kennel club. 1t Albu
Qusrqus. N. n.
Opening OF annual bench show o.
SPOKANE Kennel club. Spokane. Wash
Start OF the Los Angeles-Ho
Springs automobile endurance run.
Thursday.
Opening Of annual horse show O
the Field club OF Morristown. N. J.
Annual trials OF the Oregon Field
Trials club begin at Harrisburg, Ore
Opening Of annual bench show o
the Boston Terrier club OF New Yorl
City.
Leo Houck ". Billy Willis. 6 rounds
q Philadelphia.
Friday.
Earl Grey Challenge cup race of tn,
Toronto Hunt club at Toronto.
Closing automobile meet on the In
dianApolis motor speedway.
"A Wolsast W. frankie White. II
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Gene Nc0overn W. Jimmy Reagan
Is rounds. ct Ogden. Utah.
saturday.
Opening Of national aviation NEE
and aero show In st. Louis.
Opening OF seven day meeting o
he Metropolitan Racing association q
Toronto.
Frankie Conley ~. Johnny Lynch
10 roun1e at New Orleans.
Automo6ile race meeting &C Stat,
tAir orounds. Richmond. We.
Annual 300-mile road race oe 0uak
- City Motor club q Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
FILE TWO CLAIMS

Amanda J. Coggins and Della a.
Epps nled suits on claims aSainst the
estates Of Lucy Ann Mayes and Leu
J. Epps In the circuit court On Mon
day morning. In that instituted ~
Amanda coggins the claim II for
$3.50 which It II avsrred II duo Tor
expenditures to undertakers. for med
ical service. for : monument and no
ceries. Della Epps claims @131.93 u
due her for money paid by hsr to
the undertaksrs, and Tor debts which
she paid for the d1codent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
GIVEN B[NED|CT|ON

The papal benediction was admin
istered to the congregation Of st. An
drew's church on Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Father Roell. who receiv-
ed permission from Pope Plus x on
his visit to the Vatican during the
summer. The church was crowded to
the doors and many of the members
were unable to attend for this reason.