davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
TWO BANKS
CLOSE DOORS
Tradesmen's Trust Company
of Philadelphia, Sus-
pends Bueiness
CINCINNATI CONCERN FAILS
Was Organized Six Years Ago
4 Nsa
Was Organized Six Years Ago
and Had City ard County
Funds.
(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The
Tradesmen's Trust Company, with a
capital of $5OO,00O, and deposits.
when the last report was made, of
$1,328,000, closed its doors this morn.
ing. Peter Boyd, well known attor-
ney is president, having succeeded the
late Mayor Samuel H. Ashbridge in
the Office, when the latter died. The
company issued a statement in part
as follows: "The Institution is solv-
ent. It's assets, properly administer
ed will pay it's entire indebtedness
and leave surplus for it's stockhold'
ers.
Cincinnati Bank Fails.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The
Metropolitan Bank C Trust Company
closed it's doors today, on order of
the state banking department of Ohio
The bank, which was organized six
years ago, has capital stock amount
ing to $4,000. Its total resources
are s932.000 and its deposits about
$750,000. OF the deposits $125,000 are
city and county funds which are guar
anteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18

CONTINUED ON Page F1ve.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
.poWnpour of Rain.

Mr.. Taft reached Detroit early to-
cay after an all nights ride from
Erie. Pa. He left his train in a down
pour, but while breakfasting at the
Detroit club, the clouds began to give
way and there was promise OF sun
shine for the outdoor events on the
program.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
Golden Valley Chronicle

VIM. Dilley, Of Dennis, Mont.
was Beach visitor, Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday. VIM. says
Dennis is quite lively place now,
there being postoffice, store and
blacksmith shop located there.
{. FL. Hall has disposed of his
l6O-acre farm three miles south.
east of Carlyle, in this state, TO
Frank Hanes, the consideration
being $50 per acre. The purchaser
also gets the remaining stock on
the place. Mr.. hall will farm the
quartersection tract belonging to
his sister-in- law, Miss Rose Brol.
ley, this season. Mr.. Hanes has
been around the Golden Valley
for the past six years, ranching
around Horse creek much of the
time.
Within a week, So the Pioneer
says, Wibaux expects to be illum-
mated by electricity. The new
plant which is being installed in
tho First National Bank building,
will have u capacity of 900 lamps
Of 20 candle.power, which will
cover the business portion Of the
town. The burg on the Beaver is
to be congratulated, and we offer
ours now.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
Pullman Car
Rates Lower
The Northern Pacific
Charges Less For
Pullman Berth

All railroans have reduced Pull.
man rates. The Northern Pacific
IS the first to make specific an
nouncement Of their's. In all its
dealings with the higher body f.
A. Morley, the senior railroad
commissioner, never failed to talk
reduction of Pullman rates.
The Northern Pacific city ticket
office received notice Monday from
the Pullman company OF the re-
duced rates for Pullman car ac-
comodations, which will become
effective after the close of business
January 3lst, according to the
agreement between the company
and the interstate commerce com
mission made at their meeting in
Washington last month. The
tariff shows reduction of from
20 cents to $500 in cost of upper
berths anu from 25 cents to Sl.OO
i'll cost of lower berths from Butte.
The new rates and the
amount of the reduction from
Butte are shown below.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
The Beach Advance

Phil Carter, one of the valued
attaches of The Advance outfit
during the past month, hes taken
a situation with Editor Kane of
the Wibaux Pioneer, leaving for
that point Tuesday. Garter is an
honored veteran of the stick. and
rule brigade, whom we believe Ed
itor Kane will consider himself
fortunate to have met up with.
G. Y. Knox has sold half sec
ton Of his farm property situated
some distance north of Wibaux.
making a good profit on the tran
section. The price, it is claimed,
netted Mr.. Knox several times
over that which he paid for it back
in the pioneer days when the
country was considerably newer
than it is now. He and his sister
have another half.section adioin-
ing the property just sold, and
they have a similar offer which
they are considering for the sale
OF this property, also.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03

THAT the production of live
stock will be away beyond what ii
has ever been will be very evident
when it is remembered that some
day Montana will have 100000
acres Of land, not including the
lands already referred to, under
the ditch. These lands if all laid
down to alfalfa would produce 90, :
600, COO tons, capable of feeding
twice over all the live stock in the
state at the present time without
the aid of single acre OF pasture.
But there are more than O,OOO, :
600 acres Of rugged pasture land
that will still continue to be used
for grazing, ant on the bench land
cultivated pasture plants will be
grown that will yield three times
as much food as the native pas.
lures now furnish.
THAT Montana will have great
extension in sugar beat production
is evident from the fact that it has
one of the largest and most sue.
cessful beet sugar factories in the
United states. 1t is located in the
valley Of the Yellowstone.
MANY Of the valleys are even
now famous for the production Of
apples and other frnits. There
are thousands of other acres now
covered with valuable forests that
some day will be devoted to the
growth Of profitable orchards.
"Duriug the present winter the
farmers have been able to ploW in
their fields until the latter part of
December, and thus far this sea.
son it has been unnecessary to
feed stock with the exception of a
few days.
That others beyond Montana
have awakened to the Importance
OF these resources is evidenced by
the great thrush of the settlers and
homesteaders that are now coming
in from every direction.'
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03

was recommended by the Chamber
that committee OF two be ap-
pointed to solicit new members
and collect the annual fee of s.. 90
and accordingly a committee was
appointed. About forty some odd
have already signed up and it is
expected that as many more new
members will be secured before
the next meeting
Before the meeting adjourned
ice-Pres. Davis expressed his
views with reference to securing
better quarters for the Chamber,
suggesting that electric lighted and
steam heated rooms might be Sc
cured at a reasonable cost in
more convenient part of the city.
Following Mr.. Davis sugges-
ton committee Of three Was up-
pointed to Investigate the posi-
bllities Of securing better quarters.
lu the meantime Mr.. Schuett
OF the firm Of Klauder & Schuett
then voluntarily offered their hall
free to the Chamber for every
Monday evening until their lease
expired on said building.
The treasurer's report shows
slight diffcit in the treasury, and
in addition to this Indebtedness a
few small bills were presented ana
allowed.
Following is list Of the officers
elected and committees appointed:
W. a, Orgain. .... President
AL Davis. President
r. B. Chappell ..... Treasurer
L. J. Bushnell Secretary
Executive Committee - j. C.
kinney, S. j. Leahy, E. E. Jor.
den. B. Parsons, II. K. Schuster.
", IT, Rucker, George James, &.
T. Fischer, and J. Fl. Sharp.
The next meeting will be held
in Rucker Hall, Monday evening,
at 7 80 O. clock.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
hoss Editor Got Things Mixed

Dad Wills says gosh ding,
didn't the ''Hoss Editor of the
Gayzuke get things mixed in his
hoss news this week. He must
have turned all the horses loose
together in lot. and wrote about
them as they ran He says the
two he drives, the black and bay
are three year olds and are bred
as follows; The black filly is by
Hector Mcdonald out of the dam
Of Hokola, 2:l94. The hay colt
is by Grehnatts, a grandson of AL
lerton 2;094, dam by Potosl the
sire Of Hokola, General Simons,
Cathreen, Edy, Zip Bang, etc.
Mr.. Keechle's horse, bay gel
ding, is by Burt Logan, 2:I64;
out Of Bonita Girl. 2:2l, and
very good one at that. >
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
Chamber OF
Commerce
New Spirit Awakens
within members of
Boosters Club

At no time arc N;banv,s booat
ers cane,ht narn;n,. ,,.haa t,aro l.
unfniebad h,,cinaes 4, s;lrhi t,o,
ara conetantlv III and ,toina
On Monaav ovan;no af t},i, ,rooI.
tho Wihanx Chaoh har oF ca,a
merce held its animal maatino a
its rooms in the CIV Fira Hal
vh4r Tba p;onaar !. ,,,,.aal IL
say an unusually farga ,,rn, ,ar af
..Iive wires', wera Il av;3anra
and of co,,rsa yarv encco,sf,,
meetino was tba ros,It Much
was ACCOMPLISHED n hnsinass
way for tbe oenerai ;,,taraet of tbo
city and stro,, da,ar,ni o4;or
was manifested ID kaan tha ooo1
vorl ~ ia nova
Tn the absence of prasida,t 81.
aa;n who boa ;,et rat,r,ol fro.,
q somewhat stra,nans tr,n +ha
maatino WAC callaa 70 ordar Nv
Vice nrosident Davi.
The more i,nnortant n,attars u
ha actaa ~ at Ill +i,,,a voro III
Tncornorat;on Onas4;a, Tnor.,.a
ino tba Mambershin Controota
For 1elr pr;ntina pro,.;a;,o, c,ol
Rooms Election If OtHoora o,a
Fxecnt;va Committee ear tho ons,,
inc, yaor ana .,,A;f;,a ~ I'm, a..
the fiscal wear
The question Of ;ncornoration
seemed to meet with General favor
an ong those present a]thouoh il
was tbe on;nion of some th,1 :
cornoration oenerally NAV ,ot
ha unanimous uawavar oftar
hearing The oninion Of different
members the Chamber ~, motto,
appointed committee Of five
win Attv Ieaav= Of tba firm of
Leahy & Baxter. retained as their
leoa) adviser 10 take nm ana H.
vestioate the matter
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03

D. c. Clark, of Seattle, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Geo. w.
IN the city the first of the week.
The Pioneer has the largest
boni tide list. Mr.. Advertiser
will please remember this,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-02-03
Montana Day
AT Land Show
Prof. Shaw Delivers
Excellent Speech
On Montana

Both Montana and Idaho had
days at this Land Show. Mon.
tana had a special program which
included the presentation Of low
ing cupto Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Witter of Montana who were mar.
ried the same evening. Among
other features on the program was
speech by Prof Shaw, on Of the
greatest agricultural experts in the
country. We believe the speech
will be Of interest to our readers
and republish it as it appeared in
the Omaha Bee:
In his remarks Prof. Shaw said
"The history Of Montana, until
the last two or three years, re-
minds one Of the story Of the Aus
tralian shepherd w.tso grazed their
focks on areas beneath which was
untold wealth in gold. They were
oblivious of the wealth that lay be-
meath the ground on which their
tlocks were feeding. Thus was it
with the ranchmen of Montana.
They grazed their focks and herds
on the lands which they were sat
isfied could never be successfully
cropped. What the ranchmen
said everyone in Montana said, for
they thought the ranchmen knew,
But the events of the last few
years have proved that the ranch
men did not know. They were
asleep and the leading agricultural
papers only rocked them into
profounder slun,ber by telling
them that they were right in say
inp that the bench lands Of Mon
tana could not be farmed success
fully.
Some men, however, had the
courage to begin farming these
lands, and they found that they
got pretty good crops. Thus
investigation began, and what has
il led to? It has furnished evi-
dence that Montana is going to
lead all the states in the union in
cereals; that it will hold higher
rank in the production Of livestock
than it has ever held; that it will
become one of the greatest sugar
producing states in the union, and
that it can at least hold its own in
production of fruits not readily
perishable.
Montana has fully 25,OOO, 900
acres of tillable bench lands which
can produce crops on the dry land
plan. That on these bench lands
more winter wheat and flax will
be grown than are now grown in
any other state in the union will
soon be demonstrated by actual
production. How can it be other
wise? The average of the winter
wheat is about thirty bushels to
the acre. Only 5,000,O0O acres of
the %, 100000 acres at the low av-
erage for Montana Of twenty bush
els per acre would mean 100000
900 bushels of that cereal in sim
gle year. AS much as 76 bushels
per acre have been reaped under
dry land conditions, and 40 to so
bushels are not uncommon. Flax
will easily yield ten bushels to the
acre when properly grown. One
and one. half million acres of bench
lands devoted to the growing of
fax would send the production of
flax away beyond that of North
Dakota, which until recently pro.
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

/ have built on my own property Al
103 N. Indiana street, a repair shop
in which I can and will do all repairs
entrusted to me- | can afford to do
this at very reasonable price, not
having any of the expenses of renting
an uptown garage, above all it is out
Of the way of loafers and spectators
which are very annoying to car own
ers. All work is guaranteed as good
as is to be had anywhere. can give
references by satisfied customers, for
whom | have worked You can get
me day or night by ringing my resi-
dence Ola, or the store $50, lit r.
Second avenue. Yours to please, [.
A. Drummond
| have for sale TWO 25-barrel gal
Vanized iron water tanks. Cheap and
in good condition. Apply at nay store
1T e. Second ayenuA. 9-3-rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
A. O. u. w. LODGE
AFTER BIG PRIZE

A. o. U. w. Lodge No. SO, Geld a reg
ular meeting at Redmen's hall last
night and transacted much important
business. The lodge made arrange
ments to enter a contest with other
lodges of the state for $3.50 prize
which will be given by = the state
grand lodge for the largest number
of members to be secured between
now and January 1.
After the meeting last night light
refreshments were served and the
members will start today in the race
for the big prize. The other lodges
in the contest are Little Rock, Fort
Smith, Helena and Paragou1d. Grand
Master Workman J. A. Frazier and
Deputy Grand Master c. L. McNutt
will arrive here the first of next
month to aid the local members i'll
the race and Deputy Grand Master
MlcNutt will remain in this city I'M
til the contest is ended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

avenue. The exact specifications were
not stated but it is supposed the low
err floor will be rented to some firm
to be used as a stole building. The
plans and specifications will be drawn
at once and the contract will be let as
soon as the plans are approved by the
committee. The Imperial-Juliet is one
of the largest and most progressive
fraternal organizations in the city and
the building of castle hall has been
under consideration for some time
and the action of the lodge last night
will be received with interest by Py
thians throughout this section of the
country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Is USHERED IN
Rabbi Frisch Preached Strong Ser
mon ut the Temple Last Night On
1.-The Day OF Remembrance"

Before congregation larger than
any OF preceding years on the same
occasion, the Jewish New Year, Rosh
Hashanah, was observed with divine
services at the Temple last night The
music was in charge of Mrs. F. e.
Renfrow, the other members of the
choir being Miss Lucy Hearn Broad
street, Miss Ethel Schloss and Thad
Traweek. They rendered traditional
New Yean music with feeling and sue
cess.
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch preached on
THE Day of Remembrance. He
pointed out that the Jewish New Year
was day not limited to the consid-
Grafton of the year that is closing
but embraced in his gaze the entire
existence of each person. Indeed, it
reached out forward and backward,
weighing the individual in the light of
bygone days and succeeding ages.
After showing that the quality of
remembrance was privilege possess
ed only by the civilized man, the ami
NAL and the savage man having little
share of it, Rabbi Frisch proceeded to
measure the individual in the light of
He criticised the way
of the man who lives in rut, also
the feelingless man and the volup-
tuary, maintaining that these did not
live the large life implied by remem-
brance. He praised the considerable
ness of human fault which regards
them from the larger viewpoint.
The speaker then treated on remem-
brance in relation to the Jewish peo-
pie, then in relation to his congre-
CATION and finally as affecting the
worshipers individually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
HARRIS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

John Harris, % years Of age, son
of Mrs. NJ. E. Harris, died at his home,
No. 1403 West Barraque street, yes
terday after an illness of several
moaths. He was we'll known in this
city where he had made his home for
many years and was highly respected
and regarded as an exemplary young
man. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Harris; two sisters, Mrs.
Matte Shelby and Mrs. Effie Raglan,
two brothers, Frank and Clifton Har-
ris,, all residents of sh1s city except
Clifton Harris, who resides at limo
Mo. The funeral will be conducted
this afternoon from the residence at
1850 O'Clock, by Rev. Carroll D. Wood
pastor of the Fftst Baptist church.
The pail bearers will be: e. j. Cash
ion, J. J. Hope. Joe Bridges, ]. T.
Gartman. Joe Wannamaker and L. f.
Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
Cameron Cry
FOR Fle1cHER'S
Casio RI ~
Two shows nightly. Admission,
matinee, 10c; night, 15c.-The MOON.

HO0berry's Auto Vacuum Cleaner
cleans carpets, rugs and mating
without removing them from the
floor. 1t takes all this dust and
germs and absolutely no dust rails
led during cleaning. Here are few
that have used Hooberry's Auto Va
cum Cleaner: Mrs. O H. Scoggins,
Mrs. A. S. Trigg, Mrs. Max Sch}oss-
berg, Mrs. W. F.. Dickey, Mrs. Geo.
List, Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. S. NJ.
Dickey, Mrs. J. F. Rutherford, Mrs.
Wade Knox, Mrs. B. French, Mrs. w.
L. Dewoody, Mrs. W. L. Davis,
Mrs. Chas. Levi, Mrs. c. W. Petit
grew, Mrs. H. K. Toney, Mrs. Alex
Rowell, Mrs. o. W. Clark, Miss Allie
Davis.
CHAS. HOOBERRY.
The Vacuum Cleaning Man.
Phone 665.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

&. Mann Tenkersley Drug Co.--Prp-
scsiptieusi Phone. 50. SIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS
TO BUILD HALL
Committee Named Last Night to Look
after Erection OF Three Story
Building Mt Second and Olive.

At the meeting of Imperial-Juliet
Lodge No. 6, Knights OF Pythias, last
night committee was appointed to
build castle hall to be used exclu-
sively by members of the Knights of
Pythias. The building will be three
stories and will be erected on lot at
the corner Of Olive street and Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church.

Conner West Third avenue and
South Oak street Rev. Charles l..
W.-Reese, hector Fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Sunday school. 10 a.
N. Morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m, No evening services during
the month of September The rector
of the parish has returned from his
vacation ard extends very cordial
to all services at Trinity
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
BLACKSMITHS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Local No. ., International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths and Helpers
held their regular meeting last night
at the Odd Fellows hall on West Bar
raques street About forty-two men,
bers were present and officers were
elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: A. J. Daroux, president: Harry
Wheelan, vice president: J. c. Cuelin
secretary, and Walter Herschel.
treasurer A committee was appoint
ed to arrange for an entertainment
which will be given on the next meet
ing night VIII CHI will be on Friday,
October IS. The following compose
the committee: Walter Herschel,
chairman; Kirk Matlock and Rufe
Butler.
i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

New Pictures Daily at the MOON.

New Pictures Daily at the MOON.
Mrs. Geo. M. Wells is improving
altar a recent illness.
FUR RENT-New store house. cor
me. Ninth and Olive streets. Apply
Henry Marx Co. 8 20 ct.
BENT forget the 20-DOllar Gold
RiesR given away at the MOON Satur-
day. Sept %.
See our Great White Enamel line
of Rsck's Natural Gas Ranges at Reap
Il Crawford FUN Co. tt
lust arrived. Some beautiful Mis-
aaSa Dining room suites. See them
soss&y.--Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
tt
NANTED-5Oy with horse to deIiv-
er west end route of Morning Graphic.
Apply at Graphic Office. If
Miss Bessie Roderick has taken a
position as assistant bookkeeper and
stenographer with the GlevelandMat-
thews Hardware Company
to her home yesterday from the Davis
Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
THE case against Hannah Hines, :,
aegress, charged with stealing a
bracelet. was tried in Magistrate l.. e.
Cheeks court yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock and dismissed.
Townsend Bros, No. 205 State
erect. Bicycles rented. sold and re-
satred. Try US. We know our bust
.ess. 8 s I'm
You can get anything you want in
hardware, queensware, buggies, wag-
ons. harness and sporting goods at
Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co.
IN ,ssI. 80 < IL
u Stamps. was arrested at Union Sta
ton yesterday by Patrolman Warren
Williams for disturbing the peace and
win he tried this morning in police
court
Our new stock of Chinaware has
AKIxtGu Auu OuI QueCuSWdTG ucpdTl-
znent will be in readiness in few
aays.-Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw. Co.
We deliver anything :a the drug
Ans anywhere IN the city limits
promptly and without extra charge
Maan-Tankaraley Drug Co. Phone 80,
8 4 tt.
- M. P. Russell yesterday ahnounc-
ed that he would donate all of the feed
for the chickens at the Jefferson Coun-
" Poultry Associations show in this
/ sity in December He will feed them
his famous "Kluk" feed.
The Observation-Disclosures Hard
ware Company has established a new
department at their fast growing es-
Adjustment. 1t will be known as its
nail order and advertising depart
xRcnt and James Ward, who has been
with the concern for some time, will
BE in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
First Baptist Chsrch.-

The pastor will preach morning AMI
evening Sunday. Morning text, John
11:15, Jesus Glad For Your Sake
Evening text. Matt 1926, THE Real
Christ as Opposed to the Phantom
Christ" Come and worship with us.
Rev. c. D. Wood. pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
DreyfuS Store Talk

Until 6 P. NJ. Saturday when vi
will be ready to wait on oh
customers
Special for Saturday night from $50 to O col
Us dozen Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels a.
IS cent value, special price "a
Not over to a customer.
Special Saturday night from 7:30 until 9 o'clol
la dies domestic gowns SOC value, an
special price.
Not over four to customer.
Special Saturday night from 7:30 until o'clolI
90 all silk taffeta petticoats, all coors $3.50 CO
value, special price, 4AA(