davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17
Local Organization Plan.

The number Of the directors may be
determined by the bylaws Of the local
associations. Three-fifths of that. num-
her shall be elected by ballot cast by the
representatives of the banks that are
members Of the local association, each
bank having one representative and each
representative one vote, without refer
Of the whole number Of directors Of. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

II 10 proposed to charter the Reserve
Association Of America. which will be
tho principal fiscal agent Of the govern
men, of the United States. The author
lied capital Of the Reserve Association
shall be approximately $S00O0000o. The
length Of its charter shall be fifty years.
The head Office OF the association shall
DC In Washington, d. c.
The country shall be divided into If
teen districts, and a branch Of the Re-
serve Association shall be located in
each district. The Reserve Association
and its branches shall be exempt from
state and local taxation, except In re-
spect to taxes upon real estate owned by
IL.
Only national banks Of the classes
hereinafter provided for may subscribe
70 the capital stock OF the Reserve Asso-
S;Htien A-patiouatzbapkh having q. min,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

result Of years Of study which 1 have
given this subject. and are formulated in
the light Of the great mass OF informa-
ton which the commission has gathered
respecting both our own banking system
and needs and the experience and prac-
tees OF foreign countries.
III am right In believing that the pres
emit law has become obsolete-and of this
there can be no doubt-there Ia. then,
no room for argument In regard to the
necessity for undermining the. law. As
Stunning such to be the case, 1t must be
our aim to accomplish this result with
as little disarrangement az possible. 1t
should be our aim TO liberalize the pres
ent national banking act and to add to
IL such features as are deemed essential.
rather than to formulate any plan which
will fundamentally change our present
system.
I'm the light Of our experience 1t is OBJ
vious that one of the principal needs Is
OF our present banking institutions into
one comprehensive system. In other
countries we have found that reserves
are concentrated and used freely In any
faulty system reserves are so scattered
al to be unavailable In time Of trouble
either for purposes Of assistance or de-
Tense. .e
create a banking system made up Of a
great number OF isolated units. each
working within a limited circle and each
of necessity governed by its own Inn
mediate interests without reference to
what would be for the greatest good Of
all. While the intelligent managers of
individual banks may fully recognize the
necessity of greater cooperation. they
arc under the law powerless to effect it.
More Scientific Circulation.
IL We can so amend the present ma
0cf - xHo
formation OF an association OF all the
banks OF the country to meet these needs
we shall have gone long way toward
solving the problem which Is before us.
II. then, In addition. we provide more
scientific basis for bank-note circulation,
% that the volume OF circulation will be
responsive to the needs OF business. we
shall. / believe, have met the two main
requirements Of a satisfactory solution.
In addition to that. II we can aid in
creating q discount market In this coun-
try similar to the discount markets In
Europe SO that the most LIQUID portion
Of our bank funds will not OF necessity
be forced to such a large degree as at
present into the making OF call loans
upon stock exchange collateral, but will
instead be available for the needs or
commercial business. We shall have SO
broadened our banking methods as to
bring incalculable benefit to the CONNER
ciai life Of the country.
II believe thar the conclusions which
present herewith meet those conditions,
and that the organization which IT Is pro-
nosed to create will insure the benefits
which we seek without running any risk
OF creating a financial institution which
can be controlled BY ambitious monetary
interests or dominated by political IN
fuence."
The senator proceeded then to the de-
scription Of his proposed Reserve Asso-
citation Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

shall be counted as a part Of its legal
reserve.
The Reserve Association shall make a
report showing the principal items OF Its
balance sheet to the controller OF the
currency once a week. These reports
shall be made public. In addition. full
reports shall be made to the controller
of the currency coincident with the Ave
reports called for each year from the
national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

dorsement Of the depositing bank selling
the same, which Endorsement must De
other than that Of the acceptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17
Grouping Of Directors.

All the members Of the board OF direct
ors Of the branch. except ex ofhcio mem
bers, shall. at the first meeting OF the
board, be classified into three classes.
and the terms of office Of these three
classes shall be. respectively, one. two
and three years. Thereafter members of
the board shall be elected for term of
three years.
The board Of the Reserve Association
shall consist of forty-five directors, and 1t
shall be composed In the following man.
ner:
First, six ex oflcio members, namely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17
I'm Art Linen Department.
4oc for Pieces Worth SI.oo and Up.

The chief Of the Art Needlework Department joins the
"Nhe Sale with White Hemtched and Drawnwork Scarfs,
in various 1879 inches Table Covers 36x6
and 5x54 Not piece worth less than not few
are worth Choice for only 4ocGrand display
and sale in aisle facing Eleventh street entrance.
Sample Pieces at Joe, and 2sc
Pillow Tops stamped and tinted standard at 25c to 5oc
are only 1oc for Artistic Centerpces and inch
Sizes usually soc and 7c only CSC The extra large Laundry
Bags heavy CLOTH also instead of In Art De-
partmlent first floor, near street door.
Headquarters for Eiderdown wool and 1roenet HOOKS
So many making Worsted Toques that the supply OF
Eidedown Crochet Hooks is nearly exhausted in
Washington The Paas Royal chief expressly to New
Work for sunneand announces scarcity here And
expert is give Instructions free of charge to those
chasing materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

local association in the same proportion.
A local association shall have authority
to require additional security from any
bank offering paper for guaranty, or
may decline to grant the application.
The total guarantees by a local asso-
citation to the Reserve Association shall
not at any time exceed the aggregate
capital and surplus of the banks forming
the guaranteeing association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

Explanation:
To advertise the New Year
"White Sale" and attract the
greatest possible numbers in
least possible time, not only is
newspaper space utilized, but
the entire new stocks are
quoted at complimentary prices
for three days.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, will
be the last day of these practi-
cal souvenirs of the white
Sale. of 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17

HEADQUARTERS for Eiderdown Wool an
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
ARROW ROCK

G.. b. KILLER Of Marshall was
mingling with friends and rela:i :es
here Tuesday.
Rev. Mor.tz returned from a
conference IN Boonville Tuesday
accompanied by his brother, who
was his guest for a day or two.
Mrs. L. A. Wilmarth Of Cooper
was shopping and calling in town
Tuesday.
Mss Allen OF Columbia Is n
visitor OF her aunt, Mrs. j. +.
Spence at this writing.
Mrs. LInwood Davis and son,
George, OF Boonviile, AMI q. II.
Dickson OF jefferson City we're
week end guests n. tbs home OF
Watson Digga.
The musical and supper given
Saturday night by tbs ladies' OF
the cemetery association was
quite well attended and the pro--
ceeds were about SO.
Mss Kate swinney attended the
supper saturday night and was q
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Minerva Bingham.
r. Z. Beazley who has been quite
sick for several days Is reported
some better today.
Misses Bessie and Mary odell
and Inez Brown OF the county and
Porter Watts and sister, Miss
Dotla. were all guests the first of
the week OF ID. L. Watts and fam
lily.
Henry Eilers and wife were din
ner guests Sunday of ]. A. II.
and family.
Mrs. Arch Mayor and children
went 10 Napton Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
BUCK EYE

Miss Preaa stephens has taken
her hast music lesson for this
ye(- l am told.
Ernest surprssed them all once
more, they thought he was gone
for good this time, but he did
make 1t back.
There was q good deal OF travel
Ing oaa Buck Eye the last week.
! wonder who was tho best man
at A. c. Porters' Sunday evening
Red on Clell
We wonder why q certain young
fady wanted 10 60 to the Good
Hope DeAghbosAcod Thursday.
There wsu a concert given It w.
T. nink>rde Sunday night and
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mira. White and family. Mr., ana
Mrs. FrankL Pimkard and family
snd Aiqne4 Nslle and Bessie Poet-
-. IAN dsdksed they annoyed
th>mselves liake six<y.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Slater.

DR.. J. d. Butcher returned one
day last week to his home In
Bridgewater, Va, after several
days visit with his son, DR.. j. G.
Butcher and wife.
The band boys gave their first
concert here Saturday night.
Mrs. T. y. Quisenberry has
turned to her home at Mountain
Grove, Mo-, after several days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Charley Cameron and little
son, Gibson, spent Sunday with
relatives in Odessa.
Misses Belle and Birdie Rector
came home one day last week from
Denver, Colorado, where they have
been attending school
Miss Anna Brown spent several
days last week with friends in
Marshall.
Mrs. Walsh Clark left the first
of the week for a teve raj days visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
The Franklin Stock company Is
presenting ONE good plays at the
AIrdome this week.
Miss Ethel Hamley spent a few
days last week with her sister at
Moberly and attended the fair.
Winfrey Lewis and wife is in Kan
a City with the formers mother,
whip Is quite sick a. that place.
Several from Marshall attended
the supper Of the X. P's. here Mon
day night.
James Allen and wife OF near
Clay Center were shopping here
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
OAK RIDGE

Wheat cutting Is over and thresh
ing will soon be here.
Clarence Taylor and lady friend
were buggy riding Sunday even
ing.
A young man come TO the home
of j. II. Wilson's Thursday night
and did nyt tell his name. He said
would not leave or go away but
come to stay. Both mother and
child are doing nicely.
John Duren passed over the
ridge n few days looking for some
fancy mules.
A. j. Thornton was a Saline City
caller Saturday OF last week.
W. F. Davis was visiting John
Wilson Sunday evening.
Bob Johnson has commenced to
plow hrs corr over on Geo. Pear
sons narm. Bob Is late but his
corn looks fine.
James Thornton is blowing corn
Mt present, He plows about 10
acres Per. day.
Barney cctt Is blowing corn the
first time. The corn Is about knee
high. Barney knows how 10 pillow
plow his corn to make good corn
Pike johnson Is blowing corn at
present.
Martin Larman is putting up hay
He has q fine lot of clover hay.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
HARDEMAN


Mrs.. p. s. Reynolds and Miss
Julia Morris visited relatives In
Slater a few days this week.
Sam Reynolds left Sunday for q
few days stay with homefolks In
Miami.
Miss Annie Dickson spent last
week In Marshall the guest OF
relatives.
A. N. Dickson and family visited
relatives In Slater Sunday.
Jack Dysart and wife passed
through here Monday enroute to
Marshall.
Several from here attended the
Odd Fellows decoration exercises
In Arrow Rock Sunday.
Mrs. John Case and daughter Of
Arrow Rock visited ut Gold How
ellis Monday. .
Artie Morris had a fine mule
killed by lightning during the
storm last Tuesday morning.
Eddie Brown and wife visited
relatives In this vicinity Sunday.
Lora Dickson spent a few days
in Napton last week the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. e. II. Harvey.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
BROWNLEE

Weather dry and RAN is badly
needed.
Mss Blapch Townsend has been
visiting in and near Marshall the
past three weeks.
obed Noble and grandson, Harry
Howard, of Marshall spent several
days last week in this neighbor-
hood among relatives and friends.
EDDIE Brown, wife and son, were
visitors Sunday OF ]. T. Town
sends folks.
John Darby has been quite sick
but 10 recovering.
Mira. Grace Higginbotham was
ont 70 q her mother Wednesday
afternoon.
Lloyd wslkerson and wife were
trNdings In Nelson Tuesday morn
ing.
Glen Townaend and family went
to Nelson saturday.
J. +. Featherstone and wife spent
lat Monday at the home OF M.
W2Eerson and family.
Ars. v4c T0wnasni was the all
day guest OF Mrs. Walter Brown.
ono day Last week
Charlie Staples and Mabel Town
send spent several days last week
" Pettls oounty aDong rsistives.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
NEW FRANKFORT


Will Eichman OF Arrow Rock
visited his brother-in-hw, W. M.
Suppe Friday. The latter Is i'm
provhsg.-
Miss Hazel Haines of Mt. Leon
ard spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Hubert Page.
Ed Whining, wife and baby have
returned from the west.
The weather continues dry. We
are greatly In need Of rain.
Marie and Helen Butts OF Sla-
ter spent q few days with their
sister, Mrs. Phil Reidenbach.
A large number from neighbor-
ing towns attended Childrens Day
exercises here Sunday evening.
Mira Leo I&nneman OF Forest
Green spent . few days In this
burg .
Tho psogs~m 1t the brick church
oupday evSn1ng was carefully pre-
pated and will rsndeeoAs All en-
joyed IL eurvteoa WI lnuch and
M dhfadrsn shpuIf '1o6l sncour-
ased 40 pvess onwart-
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
NEW HOME

Mrs. c, N. Laughl.a called or
Mrs. T. c. Markham last Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Dora ; Harris Is with her
brother, T. IL. Harris, and wife at
this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Watkins who has been
visiting her homefolks, Willis Nc
Kinney and family returned to her
home at Shelby, Jackson county,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Dierking and son,
Merl, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest odell, near Hardeman
Mt present.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Harris and daughter,
Miss Dora, spent the day with,
Hugo Stolberg and wife Friday OF
last week.
Rev. Trader filled his regular APP
pointment at New Home Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager took
dinner with ID, M. Harris Sunday.
August Dlerking Is on the sick
list.
Misses Frances Reager and Bes ie
Knott spent Sunday ut M. F. Car
means 1t being Miss Myrties 18th
birthday.
Miss Maude Harris was shopping
In Sweet Springs. Thursday OF last
week.
j. L. Knott and wife spent Sun
day in Mt. Leonard with his broth
er, Tom Knott.
j. wv. and Charles Forbes are
putting up hay at d. M. Harris.
The hay DIS short but very fine.
Wheat cutting Is almost over
and a fairly good crop, the grade
is ggood.
Oats Us short on account OF the
weather.
Corn looks fairly well.
The pastures are getting short.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
SWEET SPRINGS

y. l.. Scruggs who was injured b,
being thrown from his buggy whel
his horse scared ut a MOTORCYCLE.
last Friday Is improving.
Il. j. Johns was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. b. Z. Foster sew.
eral days last week.
The congregation of the Chris
tan church voted TO give their pas
tor, Rev. @. z. Shanklin, a vaca-
thon during the month OF July.
Mr.. Shanklin has not decided as
to where he will 60.
Mrs. Robt. Rally who has been
the guest OF Mrs. ]. T. Wilson re-
turned 20 her home in ST. Louis
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson.
e r. Mason, who was n graduate
this year from the medical depart
ment OF Chicago University visit
ed his parents here several DAYS
last week before going to Portland
Oregon.
Mrs Willie McLeskey Is In Mar
shall this week visiting friends.
Mrs. q. r. Shanklin spent Friday
in Sedalia.
Miss Smith of Kansas City is
the guest OF her friend, Miss Grace
Allen.
Mss Fay Moore OF Kansas City
is here this week visiting friends
and relatives.
T. c. Andrew Dry Goods Co..
have moved into their spacious
new building In the handsome
brick block on Miller ST.
Mrs. Sarah Owens ana Miss
Helen Chapl,ne were in Kansas
CITY the first Of the week visiting
Mrs. I'D T. Orear.
Mrs. Chas. Kelley is in Kansas
City for a two weeks visit with
friends.
The Misses Smiths OF Marshall,
who have been the guests of Mss
Jessie Bethany have returned to
their home.
Mrs. w. Z. Bergman who has
visited here the past two weeks
went to Marshall the first OF the
week accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Il. A. Farses.
Il. NJ. Beatty who has been i'm
Kansas City for several weeks
spent Sunday here with his wife.
Mrs. Petty and daughter OF Tip
ton r here at the home Of w.
A. Rembert attending Miss Sadie
Petty who has been quite III for
several weeks
Mssz Jennie Mount spent several
Gays In Kansas City with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Haggard
returned the first OF the week
from = visit 1t Marshall and sew
eral, other points.
Mss 0race Terrell who has been
In Kansas City r ct homo again.
MIA o. Root who attended tAe
c. =. onnyenfiQn II New Franklin
last vssk - qaite n IN ssdalla.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.s. IL: Of llMAZzM
WOODSON

Mrs. Cleveland Clark was a very
pleasant caller at j. j. Scott's Mon
day afternoon.
The farmers r very blsy at
present with hay and wheat har-
vestsng and their corn Is a rushing
them. The most OF the corn in
looking fine notwithstanding the
drouth.
Mrs. r.. W. Finley has been quite
sick the past few days.
Several from this neighborhood
visited the Blue Lick Springs Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
daughter. Frances, we're shopping
IN Marshall Wednesday.
There viii be a big basket din
ner at Salem the first Sunday In
July. The members are requested
10 all be there. Rev. Anderson Of
st. Louis il expected by thepastor,
Rev. Vardemap.
The school directors have de-
cidsd TO give the woodson school
to lliss Mabel Scott Of nsr Nelson
The grass and stock water are
getting very scarce In this section.
Miss Frances Seott Waited her
siseer. Mr.. Alonxo zsigls, TAars-
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

would show the box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Sslve that E. 8. Lopez, a
carpenter, Of Marilla, N. Y. always
carries" j have never had a cut,
wound, bruise, or sore II would
not soon heal" he writes. Great
eat healer OF burns, boils, scalds,
chapped hands and lips, fever
sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corn
and piles. Csc at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never
do IL. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, on the first sign OF constL
patton, biliousness or inactive
bowels and prevent virulent indi-
gestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and
bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc at p. II. F~ranklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

Has bsea ussd for over ixrY.vtvE YEARS By
nlLiloss Of norHEiz fsr ss~lr CuupRSN WHILE
the csllR s0yrKss the QUA xIiIyS Al fAia;
Cvkts WIND CotIc. and 10 the bsst rsmedy Tor
vorid BE SURE snd ash Tor Ma winsiews sooshinr
syrap" and take no other tiad rvsnty-ays cents :
June sth, ls1 serial n utnirr io1
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RHhEDY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark autoed to
Marvin Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams, the Milbank laundry
man, was in town on business Wednes-
day.
Wallace Deuel. took car of stock
to Minneapolis Wednesday.
The dance Friday evening was we'll
attended and everyone reported =
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosiman came
down from Wilmot Friday to attend
the dance.
Miss Ella Wilde came down from
Sisseton Saturday evening to spend
Sunday At homo.
r. W. Wilde OF Milwaukee. arrived
Saturday for visit with his sister,
Mrs. Aug Hoffman, aud his brother
Henry Wilde and family.
Mr. Dade of Sissetou was calling on
his friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Leibenstein of Milbank was
trans acting business here Saturday.
r. T. Bird was q Milbank caller
Saturday.
John Smith delivered q load of ap-
plies to Soule & Son Thursday.
The Misses Eunice and Calista Pew
left for Aberdeen Sunday to resune
their musical studies.
E. A. Nyberg and Il. T. Bird auto
ed TO Milbank Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
Marvin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner and
children were Milbank callers between
trains Thursday.
Emil Korstad was q w aubay visitor
q couple of hours Thursday evening.
George Lebenstein was up from Mil.
bank on business Friday.
Mrs. Ole Rude went to Milbank last
Saturd ay to meet ber daughter Elnora
who had been visiting at Winona for
some time.
Miss Adalaide Williams visited at
Milbank Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Joranger, Fred Lindgren and
Olaf Ogaard were Sunday visitors at
Milbank.
Mrs. Chas. b. Williams was q Mil
bank caller Wednesday and Thursday
A number OF our young people at
tended the dance at Twin Brooks last
Friday evening.
Carl Lindgren of Milbank made his
usual visit south OF town Sunday.
The family OF T. A. Laughery, liv-
ing miles north OF Marvin were taken
down with typhoid fever last week.
Mr.. Langhery, his wife and oldest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
Took Dentists Gold.

Wednesday night Of last week,
Nov. 1, sneak thieves worked
their way into the dental offices
CT DR.. Ross and DR.. Mittelstaedt
and took about $40 worth of gold
from each place. The gold was
such as the dentists were using
for filling purposes and had left
out of their safes. The daily
papers have been giving &C.
counts of dentists Offices in other
towns being robbed of gold, aud
1t is probable that the same in
dividuals have been doing the
work in these several towns and
are making speciality of touch.
ing the dentists offices for the
gold that may be left outside of
the safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
Death Of Arlie c. Baker.

The following notice is taken
from the Oshkosh wis. } North
western and refers to a young
lady who lived at Big Stone in
the early days of it's history and
who is kindly remem bered by all
the older residents Of that time:
Miss Arlie g. Baker. a we'll
known Oshkosh young lady, pass
ed away Tuesday afternoon, DC
tober 81, at $3.50 o'clock at her
home at Ala Merritt ST , follow
ing lingering illness. The de-
ceased was a stenographer and
had been employed in the Office
of The Morgan company. She
is survived by brother, Jerome
Nj. Baker, who is secretary of
The Morgan company, and a sis
ter, Miss Ellen M. Baker, who is
a teacher at the Dale school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
Former Milbank Girl to Wed.

Milbank friends have received
cards announcing that the we'd
ding of Miss Beatrice Elliot and
Mr.. Harris Lorenzo Corey will
take place at the home of the
brides father in San Jose, Cal. j,
on Wednesday Nov. -. Miss Ell
liOt is one of Milbank s well
known and accomplished young
ladies, having spent all her early
life in this city, the family remov-
ing to California during the past
year. The groom has several
times visited in this vicinity and
Is known to d number of our Mil
bank people, but has his home in
Cleveland, Ohio, where the young
couple will make their home, and
where MIR. Corey is engaged in
the clothing business. Milbank
friends extend congratulations
and lindest wishes on this happy
event.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10

DR.. j P. Jenkins, the financial
agent Of the Dakota Wesleyan
college at Mitchell, and DR.. S F.
Kerf foot, president of the same
institution were in the city the
first of the week soliciting among
the Methodist people funds for
building and endowment pur-
poses. On Sunday morning DR..
Jenkins occupied the pulpit in
the Methodist church, and DR..
Ker foot was to have preached in
the evening, but being caught on
q delayed train he was not able
to reach here until too late to fill
his engagement and Dr.. Jenkins
preached again in the evening.