davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11

Many banks have been started and
many have established branches in
districts not directly in business cen
tiers, to cater to the depositors who
are in salaried positions. The result
has been gratifying as such banks
have added largely to their deposits,
and the pride in having a bank &C
count has been a stimulus 10 the small
depositor to add to his balance, and
to economic where he could, in or
Ter to crafty this laudable ambi-
ion When the ambition is fired a
man becomes a new being, and when
ambition points to added wealth it is
a potent force. Every young man in
clerical position hopes to some day
start in business for himself. If, dur
ing his clerkship, he has a bank ac
count, he forms an acquaintance
which will be of great help to him
when he is ready to start for him
self, and if his character and habits
are good the officers of the bank will
be only too glad to aid him in any
legitimate way, by extending credit
and also advice, il needed. The lab
orer of today may become the con-
tractor Of tomorrow. If, while he is
saving his limited resources, he has
an account he is receiving a rudimen-
tary education in hnanace which will
fit him for the responsibility of the
higher plane TO which he is to be
lifted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11


dining with Kitchen
thousand
wide
eight Size S2 feet by s feet First story
The
in plumbing
will book
Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
ASTHMA FOR 80 YEARS

l haven't used my old pumps for over
months your adjustments did me
more good than all other treatments
combined. am ever greatful To you.
Lydian Winger, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Wayne E. Ash, Doctor Of Chiropractice
PRIVATE SANITARIUM
lis E. Fulton ST., Grand Rapids, Michigan
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
Cleaning Up a Big Job.

The cleaning up" is big job. The
mere furnishing of the first cabin din
ing saloon is itself a task Of no mean
proportions. Such saloon may seat
500 or 600 guests without relay" The
carpeting must be cleaned with
vacuum machines, each table must be
repolished, the floor must be cleaned
until il shines like mirror, every bit
OF paint or gliding must be carefully
washed all chairs are inspected and
repolished and many other JOBS &c
complished before the saloon IS again
ready for passengers.
The same work must be done IN the
second dining saloon, the drawing
rooms, the library, the smoking rooms,
etc. Then, too, there are several hun
bred state rooms that must be looked
after, to say nothing Of the inspection
If some fifty bath rooms.
One OF the most tedious features OF
the ship cleaning lies in the inspection
of the Furnishings" For example, IT
becomes necessary to count, sort and
check some $4,000 pieces OF linen. No
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
Family Name Dunn?

Brown-Youngpop is going TO have
his baby christened Bill
Why2
Brown-The youngster came on the
first Of the month
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
PIERCE PARK AND
COLLISTER NOTES

There was a social and dedicatory
exercises at .tCollister school building
Friday night. The building is not
quite completed but sufficiently so to
have school in it after this.
Rev. Hugh w. Rankin Of Salt Lake,
will assist Rev. E. N. Murphy ina
series of evangelistic meetings be-
ginning Monday night in Pierce Park
assembly room.
A play entitled cover the Divide"
was given by the young people Of
Pierce school Friday night.
a. II. Keith has sold his home near
Wiley, and is building again He will
soon erect three other cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Murphy spent
Thanksgiving at Caldwell visiting
relatives.
Mr.. sherman has bought an acre and
a half of ground at Wiley and has
erected a temporary structure pre-
paratory to building a home.
L. II. Murphy was up from Payette
on visit Thursday and Friday.
Preparatory meetings have been
held in the homes at Pierce park the
past week anticipating the Hugh w.
Rankin meetings next week.
Mrs. Charles j. Kromrei is at Ru
pert visiting her daughter and will
be absent 10 days.
Mrs. George Collister entertained at
her home OH Tuesday of this week.
The Collister Loyal Temperance Le-
gion will meet in the Presbyterian
church Sunday at p. IN. Sunday
school at 3 y. M
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen,
Nov 25, a son.
Mrs. WARRIORS, of Canada, sister Of
Mrs. Jacob Jensen, is visiting the fam
lily for time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

catarrhal accretions, backing up pol:
sonous fluids into the stomach. and
otherwise deranRing the digestive sys-
tenn.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is the best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put II to test. One
dose will prove its great curative DOW
ers. It acts like magic in the most
chronic case of Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal ailments, appendicitis and
symptoms OF Gall Stones. Thousands
Of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending II to
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit . DANGEROUS operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose Of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless. containing no in1ur-
ious drugs. under the Pure Food and
Drug Act. Serial No. 257s3.
GEO. H. MAYR., Mfg. Chemist.
154-156 whiting ST.. CHICAGO. Ill.
For sale by McCrum q Deary. and
other well known druRGists In Boise.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

quate to prepare our people TO live hap.
PLY In such a large proportion Of cases,
It behooves NJ to carefully consider the
education given. to determine. II pos.
sible, wherein It is insufficient.
And the court records prove posi-
lively that q large proportion Of our
men and women have not been trained
In the practical and necessary everyday
affairs Of living decently and comfort
ably In home life. The first import
ance Of an education should be to pre-
pare young men to earn living for q
family and young women to be help.
mates and home keepers. Unfortu-
nately many Of our young people finish
the courses taught In school and college
and are still utterly incompetent to do
anything necessary toward living or
making their own way in the world.
"And in addition to training children
in the material affairs Of home building,
something definite should be under
taken toward educating those Of more
mature years in the personal and sex
ual duties Of the marriage relation and
the principles Of sex hygiene. Ignor-
ance on this subject Is by far the most
potent cause of misery in married life.
And to cure the evil It Is neces-
sary to eradicate the cause. which can
only be done by education 1t is i'm
possible to compel people to live hap
PLY together where every instinct Of
purity and morality is violated and out
ragged by coarse. ungoverned passions,
frequently accompanied with communi-
cable disease. And while desertion and
non-support are often assigned as
grounds for divorce, there is always a
deeper and more vital cause that led
to the separation or failure to provide.
ITO neglect such education means
more far-reaching results than a few
hundred divorces with their attendant
suffering. 1t means that future gener-
atoms as well as this will be less effl-
cient. prosperous and happy. And as
long as so many young people marry
and become parents entirely ignorant
Of the fundamental principles Of life
necessary to maintain home. and to
preserve health and happiness during
marriage. there is no way to prevent
their separation or to overcome the d.
vorce evil.
But by increasing the age. educa-
ton and qualifications of those who
may marry. and thus aiding the nat
ural laws that affect the selection of a
companion in marriage, it is possible
to greatly reduce the proportion of d.
vorces to the number of marriages.
Very respectfully.
CARL A. DAVIS,
District Judge Third
Judicial District"
~
lInn H.,
Idaho Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee Mgr,
sth & Grove. 'One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
RADICAL CHANGES
CONTINUED from Page Five,

den often evaded by such parents.
And aside from a desire to anchor
ate the grief and misery that results
because of unhappy marriages, the
state should do everything possible 20
better qualify parents to discharge their
duties to each other and their children
In order to prevent the increase of de-
pendent and delinquent children from
this cause. and the resulting expense
of their care and education
I'm addition to the suffering caused
by these worst cases which reach the
court, hundreds of other husbands and
wives are merely tolerating each other
and existing in anxiety and dread with
out loyalty and love in the marriage
relation. And since these conditions
are so apparent and serious 1t becomes
the duty of those in authority to speak
frankly, and to advocate vigorously any
legislation that may ameliorate condi-
tions and to better prepare young peo-
pie to discharge the duties of married
life.
THE causes must be sought and
overcome, IL possible, and every effort
should be made to prevent their exist
ence in the future. And the pertinent
inquiry is, what are such causes? II
Is clearly apparent that sexual deprav-
ity, ignorance, selfishness, vanity, pow
erty. extravaganza, intemperance and
immortality are the leading causes, but
the greatest Of these is a gross abuse
instead of moral, proper use of the
sex function. This leads directly to
nervous irritation, disgust, cruelty and
divorce.
To Prevent Youthful Matches.
1T is well known that the marriage
of those Of immature minds and judg-
ment is rarely happy, even though they
may be grown physically, and there Ia
no good reason why the law should per-
NIT minors to enter into the contract
Of marriage. the most important agree
ment of life usually. sooner than it IL
possible for them to make q binding
contract relative to less important
affairs. And inasmuch a. the state has
properly assumed to furnish an educa
ton for all children, and the result OF
that education has proven 20 made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

position. which the trustees have found
for him. or to 60 to some family. who
want him. for q son. Since its incep-
ton in 1851. the Juvenile asylum has
placed some 1000 boys in homes In
the west, and Of this number. many are
today occupying prominent positions.
several city officials and one congress
man.
Supported BY City.
The children's village ts largely sup
ported by the city Of New York, but
its expenses now are greater than the
allowance will provide. The deficit Is
made up by voluntary contributions.
The asylum was first started in 1851.
In 1905 the present site was purchased
and. with prominent New Workers., who
have interested themselves in the child
problem, the idea of childrens viii
lage, modelled with the view of pro-
viding as near home Atmosphere as
was possible, was put into effect.
The result has been beyond their
greatest expectations. The boys who
have been sent to them by the juven-
lie courts, have almost without excep-
ton, fitted into the scheme Of things
eagerly. Most Of the boys come from the
sluns, where their Fairgrounds have
been the pavements. and their associ-
ates, anyone with whom they chose to
foregather.
AS an example Of the excellent disci-
pline at the village a recent visit to
the place by President Taft may be
cited. The president, headed by the
boys band, playing a patriotic march
ing air. walked through a double line
of the inmates, to the parked place
in front of the school. Here he re
viewed them as they marched by with
double quick step into the assembly
hall on an upper floor.
The hall was massed with Ameri
can flags, and the boys sang patriotic
airs, and at given signal. seated
themselves with military precision
their blue uniforms and brass buttons
frightening the illusion.
A Confidential Talk
President Taft, ponderous and smil.
ing, glanced down at his juvenile au-
dience, with softened smile. Their
he got upon his feet slowly, and talked
to them.
1t wasn't an address he gave. it was
just q little confidential talk. He told
them that everybody worth while
wanted them to make good, and that t,
do that, they had to be satisfied will
themselves, inside"
ITS not hot air I'm giving yol
boys" he said, and smiled at the APP
preciative litter that followed the re.
mark. 81 want YOU to go out Of here
and forget that you have started un
der a handicap. Everybody likes {
fellow that has to beat handicap, 20,
know. He has to run harder and keel
his wind better. Now you boys do that
and you'll be successes. And I'll b,
proud of you.'
The boys all applauded loudly ant
then they sang the national anthem
standing. When the president was
rolled away, they watched him, witt
barred heads until the car turned
curve Then with a shout that brok,
the dignified strain, they swarmed OF
onto the great playground and com
menced turning somersarlts and beini
just plain boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one OF
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtainablc
to drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to be Dr. Kings New
Discovery. my husband believes It has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times,' writes Mrs. George w
Place. Rawsonville VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have never
found it's equal Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price 80 cts, and
Sl.o0 at all druggists. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
SCHOOL
Of new YORK IS
A MODEL VILLAGE
Boys Who Have Made Their
First Mistake Are Given
Opportunity to Start All
Over.

New York, Nov. 30.-High on Q
wooded crest, overlooking the Hudson
river. near Dobbs Ferry, is the Chill
drens Village of the New York juven-
lie asylum. where little boys, who have
made their first mistakes. are being
steered into the paths that lead to
successful manhood.
There are no locks or bolts or graf
ings in this reform school: no long
dormitories. or dining halls, or insignia
Of dishonor In the uniforms, To the
casual passerby, strolling down the
long drives or the strewn paths that
wind about the 2SS acres, the village
presents the appearance Of carefully
groomed summer resort
Against a glorious background of
trees, that tower high over the Hud-
son river, is a stretch of sward, dot
ted here and there in a circular forma-
ton, with cottages, in which the boys
live Wide paths lead from these cot
tages to the central building, hand
some brick structure, four stories in
height, which combines IN it's interior,
the classrooms and the vocational trade
schools.
At present there are 500 boys in
-. t,, .,,, T.; 49, ;a
-. e,t ,t4,, a.. 49,. -
ficers and it's own punishments for all
60.
-. -, - -, -, -,
problem, are grouped according to age
CIV 81. 10 '' ~
Curriculum the Same.
The school curriculum is exactly the
same as that of the New York city
schools for the younger children. The
older boys--(the Inmates" if such
they may be called, range from Z to 16
yearsl--spend less time in the class
room and more in the trade Echool.
The whole motive of the village is 10
provide a normal atmosphere for the
boy, to make him forget that he has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
REPORT ON CAREY
ACT DEPARTMENT
MADE TO AUDITOR
Good Work Accomplished
by the New Department
Shown by Figures Sub
mitted by B. p. Shawhan.

That the Carey act department,
which went into effect in this state 16
months ago, or on August /, 1911, I'M
der the direction of B. p. Shawlan, has
accomplished great deal OF good with
an economical administration Is evil
dent from a report that has been SUBJ
mitted by Manager Shawhan to State
Auditor Stephen D. Taylor. The cost Of
maintenance has been less than any
other department of the state. Man
ager Shawhan shows an expenditure
covering the IA months Of $7,116.7o, of
which $475.62. representing the total
cost for inspections and publishing Of
notices represents a sum that belonged
to another department, having passed
through the Carey act merely for in
dorsement. and S2.739.67 is for clerical
hire, which would have been paid had
not the department been created, the
clerks having been transferred from
the land department to the Carey act
department.
Rules Beneficial.
When Manager Shawhan took charge
of the important Carey act work the
state land board felt 1t was in need Of
a direct manager and advisor over
Carey act projects to report to it. Mr..
Shawhan Immediately promulgated a
new set of beneficial rules to replace
the antiauated ones and these were
| adopted by the board He has since
given the Carey act business close
| supervision, and it is conceded the de-
| partment has been of great assistance
to the state. The actual cost of MAIN
tenance of the department. including
the salary of the manager, during the
IA months WIS $4,S52.20. The cost for
clerical assistance and the $475.62 item
is not included in the amount.
| The fees of the office amounted dur
ing the 16 months period to s13sS and
s405.9o was received for making
copies, etc. The total receipts of the
department, therefore. were sl7sssO,
which, when reduced from the grand
| total of expenditures materially reduces
that amount.
The report of Manager Shawhan, as
filed with the state auditor is as fol-
lows:
Boise Idaho, Nov. 20, 1912.
Hon. S. D. Taylor.
Auditor, State of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho
Dear Sir: l herewith submit state
|
for moneys expended by the Carey act
! department since its establishment on
August !. 1911, to October /, 1872:
| Furniture ...............S 144.51
Stationery blanks and blank
| DOCKS ........,.... 3f1.4O
Stamped envelopes and stamps 1868
EXpensc-Express, kilograms,
| etc. .............. 2S.S7
Salaries Manager .$2,916.62
| Clerks ........... 2,739.67 $5,656.o9
Travelling expenses. including
mileage Observation-Disclosures. 254.00
Total ................... sc, Gal. 10
spection-Paid local
| commissioners for
| inspection of entries
for final proofs S453.62
Land depart ment-
Printing notices for
u. S. patent, Canyon
\ Canal company..... 1000
II Filing U. S. patent. $50 415S2
Respectfully submitted
H BENZ. p. SHAWHAN,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
ONE DOSE WILL
MAkEYOUFORGET
THAT YOU EVER HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE OR GALL STONES.

U0l sTON6iSs
tritis. Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Pressure
Of Gas around the
Heart, Sour Stom-
seh,, DistrsNs: After
ness. Dizziness,
E ainti.n Spells.
Sic X HEADACHES.
Constipation, Con.
qested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow
Jaundice, Appendix
citis and Gall
| Stones.
! The above all
r ments are MAIN
ly caused by the
clogginE of the
intestinal tract
with AcOi1 and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

Respectfully submitted,
BENZ. p. SHAWHAN,
Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

Phone 81 for Hay, Grain, Seeds
Idaho Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee Mgr,
9Th & Grove. 'One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv, tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO. }. 3arraque to Sixth. Olive to Poplar

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in Sidewalk District No. 3, !n the city of Pine Bluff have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the District are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date If such payment is not made, action will be commenc- ed at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 27th day of December, 1911
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 12 27 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05

                        
 fly .ia- ern- 
 and prin- .perial .Hvided I'd Chi se sol 4Dellious. Or a re- ; consid- If as it ,se troops znt about more dis 3 the en- over s2,- e treasury i, relied on .5gether with revolution to crush the  that the pre- hinese, and the with Manchl 3 the court and against train d e north and re- heir successes in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
l.Ynl Nli0I nEI3S' NETTING.

The annual meeting of the ocEs- holders of -5e N. Cans O, will b= teid t. the 3fiee Of The company in the ciey of Pine Bluh. Ark. on Moa- day January 2ta. 1912 at len a.elo k q h., for tae parpase Of eieetine 2 5@fd Of directors and for tha 5eans- cziau of sa4h ataer business q : maz [. #aerl1 come baf0re sad reetinc
 aI EI2ENKB A3iUR,
 l2 { In. Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting e the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company will be held at Ino of1ce of the company in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on Monday, the Sth day of January 1912, between the hours Of 3 and 1 D. m., for the purpose of electing di- rectors for the ensuing year nd for any other lawful purpose
 12 30t R. s. CHERRY,
 Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
sTNckIIoLpERs, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stocsz- holders of the Bank Clerks tn-est- men, Co, Of Pine Bluff, Ark Hill 5e held in the directors room Of ta7 Bank of Pine Bluff. Wednesday, Jat. 1oEh, 1912, at ?. m., for the purpose of electing officers to serve for fhe en- suing year and for any other business properly broughE before the said meez- iag.
 p 6 30t V D. WEED, Sec -Trees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
THE DANGER OF Is GRIPPE.

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your Ia grippe coughs take FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound. R F. Fisher, Washington Kas., says T was troubled with severe attack Of lagrippe that threatened pneu- monia. A friend advised Folay's Honey and Tar Compound aad I got relief after taking the first few doses. 1 took three bottles and my Ia grip De was cured. Get the genuine, in the yellow package. W. L. Dewoody 6 Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
ST0E Ensi8LEEnSf MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of tie B nix of Pine Bluff will be held at their banking house, Tues day. Jan. 9th, 1912 between the hours of a. m. and 3 D. m, for the puf- nose of electing directors to serTa for the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 w. e. HUDSON. Cashier. 12 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
2 Lighth0uSe.

Donahue. So. Ha- l war captain, as a .er, averted awful CT fact is, he might eek, himself, if Elec- not prevent ed. "They
 kidney trouble and tas. after I had taken i cures for years, with ind they also improved Now, at seven Y, I am
 For dyspepsia. indi- stomach. liver and kid- $. they're without equal. 3nly 50 cents at All Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
Piles Cured in S to II Days

Your druggist refund money f PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchiag. Blind. Bleeding o5 Protruding Piles in to ii days soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
3 Hf'L \.

= ffJ - 9Af < .==l=-.. - lEtIt.- tEs J,
 
 f1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
Your money back if not eatie

fie53--a assures yon that the goods we aandlo are the best your money can blIv-cem Aera for all Faur barI-
 a1e.-eleveLa4d-Nar5aeWs ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05

Total -. .$697 ,837 1925 $7S0. .458,SS7
 It is estimated that the years value of cotton exports will exceed $5o0,- 000,0O0, double that of the exports of
 iron and steel and more than three
 times that of mea5 and dairy products. These three classe are the leaders in exports, and to their total must oe added $125,000,000 worth of bread stuffs, $4O,ooo,000 worth of cotton manufactures, s35, ,000,o00 worth of cars and carriages, and $25,ooo,ooo of caemicals and medicines in estimating the aggre gaIse for the year the articles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05

mentioned consisting about e per cent of the whole.