davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dunnellon Phosphate
Company will be held at the office of
the company in Rockwell, Marion
County, Florida, on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 21st, 1911, at II o'clock noon.
RALPH BARKER, Secretary.
Rockwell. Florida, January goth. 1911
1874
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The Fort Myers Press has gotten
out a booster edition" of twenty
pages and a good one it is, too. Fort
Myers is one of the beauty spots of
Florida. 1t is where Thomas Edison
has winter home and his quest was
not for utilization but for the charm
of beauty and picturesqueness of see
merry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Without any date line, Mr. Claude
L'Engle's paper heads an article as
follows: "Mr. Blount's Reasons for
Withdrawing, throwing out the in
ference that Mr. BIount has retired
from the race. This is the most con-
temptible piece of politics that has
been played in the campaign, and
should be fittingly resented.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
A GREAT PROJECT

The Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
Waterway project, which is now fully
under way, means much for Florida,
and especially this section of it, and
is attracting very favorable attention
Throughout the country.
In securing the services of Mrs.
Maude Wood Henry of Toledo, Ohio,
who has been made field secretary, the
association has made no mistake.
Mrs. Henry is enthusiastic and has
a charming way of transfusing her en-
thusiasm to others, and this paper is
pleased to note that she is meeting
with profound success. Mrs. Henry
has organized sub-associations in Du-
val, Putnam, st. Johns and Lake coun-
ties, and expects to have active asso-
Citations in every county in Florida,
and, indeed, in all the counties in all
the states bordering on the gulf.
Mrs. Henry's first work was in Du-
val, going from there to Putnam and
st. Johns, visiting Lake last. She not
only organized an active association
in the latter county, but succeeded in
raising purse of $500 towards
campaign of publicity.
Before her coming to Marion county,
Hon. Martin J. Roess, president of the
Ocala board of trade, received the fol-
lowing letter from the Jacksonville
board of trade:
Mr.. M. J. Roess, President Board of
Trade, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir-You are probably aware
of the great interest that this organ
izatiOn has taken in the matter of the
proposed canal across Florida, in con-
nection with the inland waterway pro-
ject along the Atlantic coast and Gulf
coast. We have always supported, in
every way possible, the Mississippi to
Atlantic Inland Waterway Association.
! In the near future Mrs. Maude Wood
Henry, field secretary of the associa-
| ton, will visit your city for the pur-
pose of organizing a Marion county
branch of the association. We trust
that you will do all in your power,
through your board of trade, to assist
in this work, by lending your financial
and moral assistance to the enterprise.
| need hardly point out to you the
great advantages that will come to-
the state of Florida by the building of
this waterway
With best wishes for the success of
your organization, l am,
Very truly yours,
H. H RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
Mrs. Henry says that Mr.. Leland ].
Henderson of Apalachicola, secretary
of the association, will address the cit
liens of Ocala and Marion county
some time next week on the impor-
lance of this movement, and especially
as it relates to this county.
The main object of the association
is to arouse a strong sentiment in its
favor so as to be able later on to de-
mand at the hands of congress its con- |
struction.
If congress can be prevailed upon
to have the type of the canal changed
into ship canal when it reaches Flor
ida, then it will pass directly through |
our county and Ocala will be one of
its chief points, so it behooves US to
do what we can TO make as favorable
impression as possible with those at
the head of the movement.
Its momentous advantages will be
told to the citizens of Ocala by Mrs.
Henry personally. and this paper be-
speaks for her your attention and con-
sideration.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The postoffice appropriation bill has
passed the house of representatives.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24

is IN school at Bowling Green, KY
and sister, Mrs. Ada Edwards, Render
are Visiting their parents MFR. and
Mrs. Manford Brpwnd.
Misses Bette and Annie Myers and
Oma and Ora Camp visited Misses
Miss Edna Balze, Kansas, Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Daniel moved
to Daviess county last week.
Stella and Pearl Crumes, Rosine Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mitchell, and
little daughter, Mary Louise, Cedar
Grove visited Rev. and Mrs. IT. j.
Acton Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. White, and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ma
bors Olaton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Myers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Christian,
Game Run, Saturday night and Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Wilson,
and little son, of Cane Run
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bos-
well and two sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Wilson, Sunday.
MASTER George Myers visited his
cousins, Roy and Polite Craft, Rosine
Sunday.
Master Arnold Boswell, visited his
gramdparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Mitchell, Cedar Grove Saturday night.
Miss Ruby Aeon is able to be
up again after a recent attack Of
bronchial trouble.
Mr.. Sam Taylor, Beaver Dam, was
i'm this community, Saturday.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
A Lifetime Trouble.

Ingram, Texas Ever since l be-
came a woman writes Mrs. E. NJ.
Evans, of this place. 81 suffered from
womanly trouble. Last fail, it got
SO bad, had ito stay in bed for near-
ly week every month. Since taking
Cardui. / feel better than | have for
Years" You can rely ON Cardui. Pre-
pared especially for women, it relieves
womanly pain, by acting ON the cause
and builds up womanly strength where
it is most needed. Purely vegetable.
Mild, but certain in action Try it..
AT your druggists. Ell
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
Chiidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Interesting Facts.


Glass windows were used for lights
in 1880.
Chimneys first put up ito houses in
1886.
Tallow candles for Mght 1890.
Spectacles invented by an Italianin
1910.
Paper made for linen, 1902.
Wooden cloth made in England, 1341.
Art of printing from movable type,
144O.
Watches first made in Germany 14i7
Telescope invented by Porta and
Janson, 1890.
Taa first brought from China to
Europe in 1901.
Circulation of blood discovered by
H'ervey in 1910.
Newspaper first established lin 1929.
Pendulum clocks first invented in
1889.
Barometer invented by Torricelli in
1885.
Steam engine invented in 1649.
Bread made with yeast in 1850.
Cotton planted in the United States
in 175Gse ~ - ~r a s--~
Fire engine invented i'm 1856.
Telegraph invented by Morse in 1882
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
The Harem Skirt.

The hanam skirt for women DIS tine
latest. It Is a hybnid din appearance,
being pants-Iike from knee down.
and from ahe picture makes hhe wear
er look a little topheavy. like the Did
fashioned carnot. In view OF the fact
that bhe bible says "T'he woman shall
not wear that which pertaLnath un-
to a man." we do not see how the
harem can become popular.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
When Papa Begins to Shave.

When Sunmday morn comes around
My Pa hangs UP his strop,
An takes his razor out an makes
1t go flop! lflop!
An then he gets his mug an brush
An yells to me ''Behaye!"
tell you things is mighty still
When Pa begins It shave.
Then Pa he stlrs his brush around
An makes the soapsuds fly;
Am sometimes when he stirs too hard
He gets some in his eye.
tell y'u, but it's funny hhen
To see Pa stamp and nave;
But y'u mustn't get ketched faffin-
When Pa begins T. shave.
Tn hired hand he dassent talk,
An even Mas afaared
An y'u can hear tn razor click
A-cuttin' Through Pas beard!
Am then my Uncle Bin he laffs
An says. Gosh John, you're brave. y
An Pa HE swears. AM Ma jest smiles
When Pa begins L shave.
When Pa gets done ashavin' OF
His face he turns around
And Uncle Bill says: why. John
Y'ur chiniooks like ploughed ground
An hhen HE laffs-jest laffs an laffs,
But / got Z behave.
Coz things apt I happen quick
When Pa begine Z shave.-Ex.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
How to Reach the Public.

In the course of a recent lecture in
Hartford, Conn, on THE Making of
a Newspaper" Charles Hopkins Clark
of the Courant said:
'Eow are you going to get at the
public? Mail them circulars, and the
wastebaskets in 10000 homes give each
a weary yawn, and the circular dis
appears unread. Gain upon the peo-
pie and explain the merits of your
wares? The sign Our Busy Day hangs
in busines offices; in private houses
you must ring the bell Oftener you
are turned away.
But put a cleverly word
ed advertisement of these
wares i'm a newspaper that has
an established circulation in
the ctyIs homes and business
houses and see what hap
pans. You couldn't get in
there yourself, but your ad-
Nanhisement is there on the
breakfast table, in the ID
brary, in the panlor, dn the
sewing room, and when ey-
erybody is inquiring for the
paper which can't be found
it is very likely doing duty
ON the quiet In the Kitchen.
''It is all over the house and wanted
there. You are not. And similarly
at the office it is nead and renead,
and pant of the use of This is Our
Busy Day sign is to get chance
10 read the papers. And 1t is in
teresting to note the advertdsemenf
has another than a commercial use.
II is prinbed for business punposes
pure and simple, but it is often read
as news"
The Republican goes dnto
the offices and homes OF the
people not as an intruder.
but as a welcome visitor. 1t
wdIl taiOe your announcements
much cheaper than you can
saAd Them to any consider
able number ON circulars
whdoh will be thrown away af-
ter glance.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q RIA
EAIRYIEW.

March 13.--Mrs. John St Clair and
children, Wayne, Johnnie. Oscar and
Emma Marie. centertown. KY. visited
rslatlves In this nieghbonhood last
week.
MIR. Arthur Bnownd. who has been
IN the army for the past SIX years
and hds brother Joseph Bnowmd who
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
What Congress Did in Session
Just Closed.

PROVIDED FOR:
roruficablon of Panama canal.
Recodificabion of laws nelating to
the Judiciary
Creation of forest reserves In the
southern Appalachian and White
Mountains.
Construction of embassy and lega-
tion buildings abroad.
Inspection of locomotive boilers.
MEASURES WHICH FAILED TO
PASS:
Canadian, reciproctty agneement-
Permanent tariff boand bill, which
passed Senate but was killed by Gill
busber I'm the House
Resolution TO admit TO Statehood
Arizona and New Mexico killed by a
filibuster i'm the Senate.
Resolution providing for direct
election OF United States Senators.
General service pension bill.
Ballinger-Pindhot investigation re-
port not acted ON by the House.
Ocean mall subsidy passsd by the
Senate but not acted on by the House.
Tin the Senats)
Senator Owen filibustered the New
Mexico Statehood measure to death by
insisting that vote be also taken on
admitting Arizona.
Senator Bailey piqued at Sanator
Owen's action; resigned from Senate,
but Withdrew resignation later in ne
sponse to urgent requests of Governor
and members OF Texas Legislature
and colleagues
Canadian reciprocity agreement was
ignored.
Reapportionment measure was
knocked out on objection of Senator
McCumber.
Sullowya pension bill killed.
Tariff board bill was rushed
Through, only to be defaated in the
House by filibuster.
Senators Flint and Tallaferro ap-
pointed members of Monetary Com
mission.
Senator Warren confirmed as Civil
Commissioner of Fortifications and
Ordinance.
(In the House)
Representative Fitzgerald headed
Democratic filibuster against the
TARIFF board bill which led Repre-
sentative Payne to Withdraw the bill
DURING the filibuster, scenes of great
disorder occurred that at different
times almost resembled a riot.
Representatives Hawley and Lee
appointed Members of THE commits
sion to supervise the purchase of
lands to protect the watersheds OF
nlaUigable rivers.
At the White House President Taft.
after a conference at the Capitol with
Republican leaders. issued the call for
am extra session, to NEST April 4.
1t was announced that a successor
to SecreItary Norton would be named.
The Hartford republican., 1911-03-24
For Sale
Real Estate!

80 Acres OF the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
of Hartford. About 20 acres in culti-
vation. Good dwelling and out build
Iings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 460 acres of fine bottom
land from one and half to two
miles of Hartford. part of it with
timber. Also about rs acres Of up
land belonging to the same tract.
Terms easy.
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
recptieon hall, built out of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, Ky.
Lot 6Ox205 feet. Fine we'll of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
in Centertown, KY, has good els
tern, good cellar, never failing well
of water. good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot of ground. A
nplendid location for family residence
>and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER, Agents,
Hartford, KY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
UNCLE OF VICTIM FIRST
WITNESS SUMMONED
Thomas Owen Tells Of Baafila
Bringing Body to His House
After the Tragedy
(By Associated r'ress.J

Chesterfield Court House Aug. "a
The hioodstained automobile In
whIch Louise owen Baattie met her
death Was driven into the sara oE rie
courthouse today just before the
TRIAL Of Henry clay Beatsfe Jr. was
resumed the prisoner was On the
awa ghen ;ha machine arrived HE
calmly inspected ID. while his faith
er raised the cushion of the front
seat. revealing mass OF coagulated
blood ou The wooden Work
TO-DAY Is the first anai rsary of
Beattle marriage to she zOman he
Is accused d numbering
Vctim's Uncle Firss witness
fapmas 02eu nncie ol Mra Beat-
te Eas the first witness IT was 60
lbs hoase aat Beattie brought tae
he4g after the raeeaY Owen toih
bow Beatsie drove ap to nis home
tine might OF tae murder aud took his
sile in an automobile and returned
an aaHr ates na tae dead body As
Baaftie drove III Opeu ssig be cried
MS Cor m1 sod sua shat the lat
en- shouted. Tef have silled Louise.
Beaaie 8l0ok soaepd clothing vas
uur0lled before the iar The witness
Identified a Dgriug the testimony
Beaftle watched his uncle like hawk
oftea saasias neaa ID e7nnadie
tian Asked geattles conduct
oa aat n.e owen =4il be seemed
g1eYe and ass ol 9aisAey. watch
he gave aiM
Jury Mostly Farmers.
Wade ua almost entirely of lean.
bnuzef8ced fasmeds. tne fun a.
amasepd Wl1ws Ghe lines iHaicaE-
pf Bg Monday selections Tho
wslge uen. 4iI farmers but three,
ares
No s. w Farley qnarEymans
Nn e. 81 u wilson. so. 3, a. \.
Eator8. contractor, 80 g, irving
o. Bass Jr $50. 3. W W. fu4u4;
No s. W s. BURGESS No- IS. r
PaaIe; $50 s 81 g Robinsonf No
Thomas A fIancock. Ne. 49, Lew
Rauo on $50 so N 2 Rocks No.
e. N p 8laMNeasbip assistant sl.
neEaten3enf 3f b milL
j1-ae Sets Forth the law.
Ia arin1 ba jurors. who vii
.a Fep aufie The trial al an CO.
tavern aer he cDut h5nse. Judge
WaiseT A watson simply seq foTta
the mw of Virginia IS a9piic8pie to
de Az tha Indictment covers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

Prot George l. Holter. principal Of
the Logan county high school here
f9r tae ensuing year has announced
The faculty of 'he scho0. t0r -ae yesr
as follows Chemistry and agricu-
ture, George j. Hotter. Iatin Miss
Efta Hikes. history Miss Eliza beth
Parker. Latin aHd history Aiss Ber-
iee Cooper; mathematics and plg rs.
81 H parrick assistant in ma-aema r.
,ics Hiss Margaret D0ol.He ENG
lish and history Miss naF Wilson:
English and hIstou J. & HarSinst
German and nlg sioeraphE Alss Gert-
rude Hunts ciVics and history Ul edu-
cation, o. Brown, Dofanr nd zoology
Ralph 4 Ron music Miss Frances
81 Arnold. domestic science. Ars. A.
* Price manual training. = z. Ben-
son. commercial department r.
Cmniau, Miss Ida CARNEY and llss
Jennie Wood school opens Sept. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
BALTIMORE WOMEN WHO LOVED
THE SAME MAN TRY TO COMMIT
SUICIDE AT THE SAME TIME

4ite laareea Frequently 0Vag tho
lusaaal meeting the Hgle girl
Las- ler -ra taree 81 ttem me-
1lt le Fsiis road near Merry
u sne AnerT Heris and re-
c. Hilsaoas nssed
e r-e women were in vern4i
lHtI-- over Hail. Molut Wash
H-faa eIe-rie car saeat into v5eU.
as the lluar al Gle car reached Miss
1r ene laE lersalf aHier the for-
ward .-css 1rs- Hai plunged AZ
Hss HE.e ESD her lie crushed on.
ll Nrs HaI Fas seriously hurs.
eHls nf tirs. Hall age divided
Ctee ler I1t-Fe- some saF it Vas a
suicide ulcI haih women a<reeaue
a leflcr possessed H1iI. Whiie
Others e'an Nrs. faL uiel 90 save
beg rfll Llam lgatl and nearly lost
ler le n he attempt
= etter was rolld -lon Miss Hyla
assug lrs Eal to ueel her. i1di-
eltIEe suicide nacL in which sle
asked AIRS. Hal 90 stick" % 1ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
FALL
REVOLVER;
IS KILLED
( x P ESS MESSENGER
SHOT THROUGH HEART
IN INDIANA ACCIDENT

Special to Gle Eailg Leader
Bedford Iud Aug z4-F S. Nae
eE aged so, express messenger %.
tae Northeastern line. was Instantly
aalied thia attaeHon at Williams Nae
eg was running bis alrd trlpt al.ng
the place oi she regular me= enae
aas unloading lca ar the station @hen
Ills revolver all an its bolster tbe
bullet s,iaiHe him n Ire siomaca
aad ranging upwards lut0 the heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
d ene to Aeroplane.
fBy Associated Press }

Nyack, y. Y, Aug u Atwood az
rived h~'e shortly before neon, haH-
ing continued Oh his flight after a
short stop at Garrison. lie suffer
ed a slight accident to his aeroplane
when within twenty-five miles of the
finish Of ms record-Dreaaing flight
and landed here ID make repairs He
said IL was doubtful If he could con
tinue to New York before tomorrow.
Just a Lazy run
TITS been just a lazy run an the
way, Atwood said Anybody could
d0 it, ii experiments in aviation
would be confined 10 straigAJ-aaead
sailing I am sure the problem would
bem0re QuicNy ana sanely solved
'fne people who look from the
grand stand ia amazemeHt III seeing
me at a dizzy height would be SUI
priced aft the simplicity 8f I'll +
sometimes fix my planes as the right
angle and sail along without touch
ing them for ten minutes at stretch
and then lean back in my seat To
figure out my location from The time
-able Or TO eat mE luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
THE WEATHER

fBy Associated Pcsss1
NeK Orleans AUG lt-0kia ruula
Showers ia cast -allsat OK. Friday
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-18

1.-The bank could and would have
been saved this morning" said T. L.
Greenough of Missoula, in Spokane
today. If the large stockholders had
put up their stock as security. Harry
l.. Day. who is also a director of the
institution, and myself were appealed
to at the eleventh hour. Each Of US
is only a small stakeholder and Meth
er had any personal knowledge of the
condition Of the bank. Mr.. Day has
been absent for some months in Hon
olulu and California. l have not been
well enough to attend to my own per-
sonal business for the last 6 months.
However, we would have put up
enough money to pull the bank
through if the large shareholders had
met us half way. But they refused to
put uptheir stock without a guaran-
tee, and this we We're in no position
to give There was nothing for us to
do but to let the bank go. | was very
loath to do this. ! presume some way
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-18

ty which supports it instead of hav-
ing its course determined by and for
those few pupils who can and will
go to college. All this must not be
done at the cost Of one bit OF cul-
ture or character building.
1t seems that our school has prof
tied much, teachers and pupils have
been inspired and have been pleased
by the patrons visits and discussions
during the year just closing. More
visits and more discussions from those
interested would be very wholesome.
And we hope that in the future it will
be possible to have more frequent
meetings Of patrons. open discus
sions of vital questions. which will
rebound to the general good Of the
school. We feel that we need a more
open and general discussion between
teachers and the parents Of many.
specific home and school problems.
Each needs to understand the other
better. A closer relationship and CO.
operation between parent and teach
er would in the end certainly help
the child Frequent and formal meet.
ings Of parents and teachers should
be. and will be arranged in the flu
ture. We hope all parents viii then
take this opportunity to become bet
ter acquainted with the school and
its work. and give the school a bet
ter understanding of them and their.
problems as they concern the boys.
and girls of this community
Next week will be devoted to the
school tests and graduating exercises.
To these public exercises all are cor
daily invited
Program for Commencement Week.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday
Evening. 1880. Congregational church
by Rev c. e. Mason.
Wednesday evening, S:45, Senior
Glass play. Standard Theater.
Thursday evening. S:45, Gradual
ing exercises for eighth grade, at the
Standard Theater.
Friday evening. Sa45. high school
commencement exercises, Standard
Theater.
IRWIN B. WARNER.
Supt. Of Schools.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-18

name, it is declared, have all made
serious on the O'Neil fortune.
The Wallace bank hal connections
with almost if not all the Spokane
banking institutions. but these were
Of small Importance and will not SER
iously affect the local banks.
The State Bank Of Commerce was
capitalized for 100000. 1t was the
second bank in Wallace. The officers
were b. f. O'Neil. president; T. L.
Greenough of Missoula, vice-presi-
dent; Edgar S. Wlman. Wallace, cash
Ter; Carry c. Burke, Wallace. assis-
tant cashier. Directors, other than
Messrs O'Neil and Greenough. were
E. r. Day of Wallace, Even Mcln-
tosh of Kellogg and Stanley Easton,
manager of the Bunker Hill and Sui
hvan mine.
The bank opened as usual this
morning, but was closed short time
afterward by the bank examiner. A
big crowd gathered around the build
ing waiting for a chance to with
draw deposits
The First National bank and the
Wallace National are absolutely pre-
pared for any run. President White
of the First National showed visit
ors 100000 in cash in the vaults Of
the bank. There is large amount in
the Vaults of the Wallace National
and much more money coming from
Missoula.
The Lane Lumber company plant at
Harrison. in which O'Neil is heavily
interested was closed down about a
week ago and the 80 men employed
were discharged.
At the time of the failure of the
Carnegie Trust company the report
that ONeil had been interested and
had lost a large sum started a run
on the Wallace bank In the inter-
view however, O'Neil denied that he
had lost anything and on the assur-
ance of other bankers, who stated
they believed the O'NenH institution
to be in sound condition, the run
was stopped
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-18
WALLACE INSTITUTION CLOSES
DOORS AFTER HARD RUN
OTHER CONCERNS SOLID
Unfortunate investments by Mr..
O'Nen and Present Close Times are
Given as Reasons Cor the Failure.
Candidate for Governor in Pri-
mAries against Brady.

Wallace. May 12.-The State Bank
Of Commerce Of Wallace. of which
b. f. O'Neil is president and chief
stakeholder. was closed by the state
bank examiner this morning.
O'Neirs investment In the Inland
Herald, his unsuccessful campaign
for the gubernatorial nomination and
the recent failure Of the Carnegie
Trust company following Andrew Car
negie's Reputation Of the use Of his