davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-24

"Yadnom Litnu Cd OF Gnihton."
Looks like Esperanto. Read it back
wards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-07

Is full of the latest styles and fabrics in Suits and Pant
We are showing a nobby line of Furnishings, Shirts, Ties
Underwear. If in need of anything in this line it will pay
to see what we are showing.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
RedAkce Pokroku Zapadu.

pln6m proudu SC stavbou; staH
ma svG farme rozsahlou rcsidenci.
Praci vykondva tesaf pan Frank
- Pan M. IIamata hnedle kaz.
dy tyden posila karu dobytka do
south-omazskeho trhu, COZ jest
nejleps!m dhkazem, ze chov DOLBY
tka sc vyplaci.
- Pdnoy6 Mares a Brym, jed.
natel6 pozemkh Dwight, Nebro
jsou zde kazdou chvili : nekym no
podiyat ma pozemky n jak je yid6t,
obchod Sc jim dan dosli dobfe,
neb kaldou ehyili nSjaky pozcmek
prodaji a kaldy jo = mimi spoke
jen, at kupuje nob prodayd 90.
to, krajan6, mhzete Sc dy6rou
ma n6 ohratiti,
,osef Knapp,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04

provazena malymi kroupami, a
tax nam TO zde povalela, ze STONY
Il mensi stayby tim ye!ice utrp6ly.
Panu Shuleovi zbyl jen dun ma
eelt farm6, mastal mu to vzalo / .
koni, ale ne moe daleko. konim
no ma st6sti ME nestalo. Prav6
pred tou bouff zajel k nam pan
lIandlif 80 syou pani Il dyema dit
kami yyjol 81 "a kryp, kde byla
pray6 natazena snura ma pradlo,
nemohl IA yelkou mastal. kan mel
namifeno, q pray6 kdyz sldzali y
ko6aru u pan llandlif vypfahl ko.
ne, tn kryp, ktery ie loxlO, sc
pfevrhl ma ko6ar, Teprge druhy
den jsmc ho doslali ven, kola a
lneerny isou zni6eny oel} ko6dr
vice memo poskozen, Pana Han,
dlife ysak nehoda tato nerokailila,
prayil - jen kdya isme my pfi
tom xhstali zdrayi, koear 10 ia
snadno sprawl, ale ldrayi ne Fan
llandlif hydli ma farm6 u Ray,
mand, Nehra a icl na nayst6vu X
rann Vine lohat6mu, farmem n
lice, Nebr Tea mini naFsliNit y
lana llromase y liee tfeieme T.
llandlitod, by podruhd mel lepsi
etstu a ahy - ma podnhna ueho
la vice utrtihedila
Fan jau llfomas Sc ill tax
ialpee poalraVll. ~ 80 male pro
haftl no mtslgtku fak mu te
snl.t triemF
San lusef Nala kaupn i6n
alfKau hunu 81 pana ralmra
.uh aktA hfs alaNht
ran frank hruk j. IVA y
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04

zaproddno, nemohou je vhak TAX
rychle dostati Mimo TO prodd-
vail ttz mnoho stroji znhmych
pod jmtnem John Deer,
- Pan Jos, Wittera manzel-
kou n dccrou jakoz / pan Jos,
Knotek podnikli yylet do Bruno,
Nebr, kdea oslayuji p6tadyaceti,
lct6 zalozeni mtsta II nuAi se jeli
ma oslayu tuto podiyati,
Pan u, stenton, zdejd ho'
stinsk}, nc neni nasim krajanem,
ale mezi ceehy jest vseobecn6
znam, odyezl tento tSden syoji
manaelku, rodilou ceAku No
sfdloyou k ydli ieii ehorob6 do
Rochester Pfeieme j brzk6ho
pasdrayeni
rento t$den meskalo vice
krajanh v Grand Island "a osoh,
mimi taleSitoslmi
j, e, II,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04

y David City, Nebr, pronajal zde
farmu 100 akrceh IN ~ 900. Co
Ia tfeba p6stovat, ably bylo mono
vysokS ten ndjem zaplatit, na TO
jest maj rozum krhtky,
- Dnc 2S, srpna kondna byla
v Iona, Nebr., slaynost syeeeni
novtho kostcla. Jaem Jiat, 10 v
Iona nebudc hned Ease tolik lidi
pohromade. Ma alavnosli podilelo
~ asi IL kn6A a mnoho spolk1 =
mista sirsiho okoli II obroyak6
mnolstyi lidi n Wahoo yyprayen
byl 1vlhstni ylak o q yozeeh a 4
Brainard muscle mnoho lidi stat,
neb nebylo nikdo misic6ka, shle'
dial jnem NJ tam mnohymi ana
mymi, klcrSmi1 Jsom klraVil
mohou pHjemnou ehyili V ton
den panoyalo yolkd horko a ludti
$40 piyo dohfe ma odhyt, lfehaa
hylo dos,i mas,na vsak lakb rfl
sla mnohemu nasAltya lony het.
Nv draho Pied nsknlika ROXY by
~ tam. kde 80 nsni nalSsA meste
eko lama, ponte fahAhky pro do
bytkAte a ani nA,lrah tam nehy
10, uShfA ien yAhy na yalenl 10
hylta, klor5 hyl tasilAll do nna
by lin.s - loma slilr stati q
lak :, padehA, narkatA mtsttako
le dehrA budonenast rosemlt no
lrm mssieeka Nlasne sloupali ! 60.
nt
tafmAti dblail seno lesl
ha mAla ale pteee siee nel mlnul(
rob
NemSiie mi, mill s,rnAfi "a
tlt, h neh,la uttfrinsna mole
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04

= Tento tSden panuJi naram.
na yedra u horke yctry, TAX 10 ku
kutiee jest iil Tttsinou sucha u
farmefi il ydtsiny sekaii na kr.
meni
Howard a liirheson lameslna
vail lento tJden i dtlnikn IA u6e,
lem poslayeni samoya4a6ek ma
kukufiei a nemohli timto postem
AM poslaeil, nebot iioh jednom
t}dnu prodali - mail jlch ieNd
ana6ns potet postawIi
Y sohotu ptilel pan Jakub
Ehefle lo m6ala taneehal nru.
NA4anN polah Senku krAlro ma
Ia pfIhehl da husiiuee plsatcle
leehlo tadh0 kraian pan jos ko
lac tNola kuhlku, yenku hofi
NAi kotar' Ma sleali A. Chen hyl
,liuei fpataroNa,l hNl uhaseu Vini
pfsalesln - y Gas mnAuemu neAlb
ali neb tam stain =, paiaha po.
holaasit iak aheO PosslalI ps
hyiu mnlnn tiistlil
Nasi eesli aheha,lniei ha
speslatsk,mi s.feii panays llvF
VOC, lifalfi pfa,lali hshsn ktAl
NJ datt ~ samnsaaaesk na knhu
tlei a mali iieh ies,e N1ia paect
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
xPRAVY z nEE, NEnR..
A OKOIL

fak iil name 4 hromAdek
NYmlaeeno a be 80 sass mlAli -
sloha, stohosati ismc IA museli
Iandtali nAm pApuiap iiA rostla
s hrnmAdkAeb
hne " srpna pred 4 hedi
uuu seagmi natsll,ily uas he
krnpN ttltrm tab d misi, IA
lal, gylt knss le,m naitopilo
nam "a mnohe ske,is nri,iet wax
"a kukafifi kttfA ia sehue
nne n srlna ptisla rfA,e \
til dobh iaka rtvslpale tiphter.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
zPRAvY z BRAINARD, NEB.
Dne 2s. srpna 1912.

-
Pp. Frank Noyacok jeho
zet, Jos. Kudlacek, yratili NJ 2 pro-
hlidky pozemkd Y Montana pine
uHpokojeni, Jako JoSue a khlcb
pfinesli 10 zem6 zaslibcn6 hrozny
ma holi ma ddkaz jeff 6rodnosti,
TAX | pan Noydeek ncopomenul
pfintsii ma dhkaz trodnosti po.
zemk0 montansky yeh pAenici, owes
a brambory, kterd json TAX yelkd,
ze md 6loy6k jednoho dost, kdekto
na tech nasich dobrJeh po1emeieh
neyyrostou yttki NED ofeohy A
Coz Ia paea.ce, jea ma klasy iaho
yiftliky sype 20 huAlh po akrul
Owes tam yydh aS 10 busl0 po a
kru, kdeilo lde 20 buslh u Vice y
1deisi pkenico 10 huAla Vice III.
yili 80 tnmu yeliee, iak yelkS nA
iem tde farmefi plali, kdoile Y
Montana by 81 mohli safidlli syo
u domArnoal a 10 selml laeino,
nehor ison tam / ia-ianl ieAib
dohra hemeateady Nel \ nekemu
kdyhy sami andsle mlusili, mlu'
vii hy nadarno, neh eloNsk tako.
yt u myslI, kdyA mu dahtr Fadi
10. a. I lohn mate pti neimsnAim
Ioloslfl fakestmu hlo,eku jest
dehft rady sko,la NAS mls,f ltm,
hch - lpatnt ufilt flkAtal
~ kdSl neFu1unls. tahei I"
1 kd,h tam hyla meud nfoda,
kdsl Ia saslane dams. issl 10 po
faa len lvpAl nei s,le plaiili iaA
sy~ike nAims Fan l,aul. slraAa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04

odpoyed ma dopis pana mayora
mesta I!rainard. ia se muslin spo.
kojit u tim, 60 redakce uzna "a
dobr6, Koho TO nejyice mrzi, jsem
zajist6 ia sam, ale jaka pomocY V
1ct6
Jos. kaatl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
Karel nor .noyan ve WISCONSIN,.

wv #hNfts" w "tsSWANbuus
Soudeu John G. karel Mil.
waukee ziskal podls dosayadnich
knAmek demokratickou y5tSiuu v
primarkach te Wisconsin, a stall
- tak kandidlatem slrany proti
rrp, guyerneru Mcuosefnuyi. kte.
ri - a'hali o tno,us,oleni Ma.
me teoN y Amrfice pnuiho 6takt.
h0 kand,data ruycrhtmt,i
oummina pro RnossysltA
frogrvAaitni senator tummlns
levy kteFt "a dosud tsfdil, 10
ehee saslati fa,aeh slrany repu.
hlikAnske, pFehlAAil, ls pfe.lupujs
M slFana Ruasssrllase hu II pro
Nj volili 4 praeasall
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
1ratFi, pF6teIe!

IszGN Tezky ukol vlozen Jest bedra Vase.
AH Rodlny tisict bratt1 Vasich skladajl ddveru We
Vas, nadeu, re ucin1te VaS1 JednOtu beZpecnym
utocistem vdov sirotkd nejhorsi dobe ich zivota
Yam pfpad vzneseny ale tezky uko postara oochranu
budoucnost scu tsfcu ceskych vdov srotkd nas move
vlasu.
Al nemladsi bude vetchym starcem, eho poska
81 mti tutez plnou hodnotu akou cey zivot pat
Lustiti dolarh cent? poblemu postovacm jest
ukolem neen nesnadnym, ale nevyssi mfe nevdecnym
zivo post uc organsace Americe prodela
prave krckou pecdu ktera rozhodne ch byt nebyt
uehcen by tezky dko do znacne miry pevnym zaka
dy nichz B. bya zalozena nchz muzete bezpec
ne budovati dale
sla bezpecnost postuoch spokt nespociva nkterak
pocu censva docea z ch ac pojsten neb ty neves
neacnes neryche sp upadku kde Ziskavani clenstva
byo jich primarni snahou
Covek ktery heda posten zvot pouze lac pfidava
spokdm pohntek sobeckych ably malo do
stal hodne gamblue sv zivot 81 pospisi ably
ceny.
Nechteite pvabi takovych di do svych rad nepoctej
ch uspokoen ponevadz sou kazdemu spoku zahubn
jednota spoiue praktckym GLEN dollaru centu
vzneseny Gil brastvi ktee nesm lekat obet emuz
lest "TY" prave tax srdci blzkym jako 'JA',
sobe byva skodvo kde neni podporovano svou
rozvahou chadnou vypoctavost kdyz edna doaru
centu.
iednani nechtete zas7ati skutecnos panou ho
roucnosti slov ale celte j muzne neochveine
We Vasich rukou spociva budouonost Jednoty.
Ovoce Vast prace zacne zrati az po letech.
Zapadni Cesko- -Batrska Jednota ma tez narodni
Ona Jest bastou ceskeho naroda americkem zapade
bya prvn ktera SVEN zaklade vystiha pine
ducha povazue nabozenske kazdeho edno
zcea eho osobn soukromou uznava bra
try Cechv sestry Cesky
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-09-04
Deegatm pateho sezdu Zapadm Ceko Bratske Jednoty

Vase Jednota byla kera prvn zasadia odstranen
zhoubn9 nabozenske ez cd vekd podva nd
su naseho naroda vas ktera Americe nema naposto
1nsta ami mezi nam Cechy
Bratfi, pfAtele!
coveka pde eho chaakeru die nabozenskeho
Zachovee nasemu narodu neporusenou te ryz1 este
prave svobodomysnos, ktera ucinla tax drahou sdc1m
cestneho muze zeny.
Wy ednsu
q ceSk6mu narodu Vdbec.
pFIdr1et naodu zrcadIo pred ocia
NeboJte III
0v6 s1u zname Uz pills dobFe
vyssI cas-, abychom poznaI tet sVe sIabost.
Vase doznaj nasem narode
Vyk0nat nezmeTne dobro
Nese det Ameoe rozene nemohou ct cesk cit
N.Y. koI6bka ako
mIueme svoJI r0dnou zemI "a Oceanem.
pft0mnoSt nebude odpovIdeI mnuIosh
My byt tskOvym, ably p-
cInu nam Sc hTde hIAsItI
BAtf, krnAnA
dy ocmA
docI ku pHznivemu poznAn dsudku
iezdd die hpOder
Samochvaou necinnos
pohEN PRAVDU
dnoAni budelE
PRAVDU HLEDAT, PRAVDU HLASAT A PRAVDY Sc DRzET.
vdy pFJemna, ale edine vde vhsnemu cll
byd zdArem znamenf PRAVDY
pm zvtezte
p.srov Jro2 Radakc PoLroLu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
Democratic Dark Horse.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.-Two
ozark horse" booms for the demo-
cratic presidential nomin alton were in
formally discussed here by national
committeeman. The booms we're for
Mayor Gaynor of New York and
Governor Eugene N. Foss OF Massa-
chusetts. Whether the movement In
behalf OF Mayor Gaynor Is being en-
couraeed by Charles A. Murphy, lead
er of Tammany hall, could not be
learned here.
The movement for Governor Foss
was launched by Frank Hendrick Of
New York, who said that Governor
Foss' platform was the immediate re
duction OF the tariff and reciprocity
with Canada.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
Would Change Apportionment.

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Had
ley OF Missouri has completed q COM
prehensive plan to cut down the ap-
portionment of the southern states. It
is his intention to submit 1t to the re-
publican national convention 1t 1t
meets the approval of other leaders.
He would have the basis of representa-.
ton in all states based on the actual
vote cast rather than on the popula-
ton. The plan would affect New
York in the same proportion as 1t
would Louisiana. Mr.. Hadley be-
lieves that the republicans who go to
the polls are entitled to have repre-
sentatives in the national party coun-
ellis.
His proposal Ia that two delegates
to the national convention be allowed
in each district where rs per cent or
more of the total party vote in the
district is cast.
Districts that cast less than 25 pei
cent but more than 10 per cent, he be-
lieves should be given only one vote
and any district casting less than II
per cent should be denied district
representation.
Governor Hadley would give eact
state four deleg ates .at-large, a plar
deviated from now only when the con
gressional allotment of any state Ii
increased before q re.districting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
Woman Aviator Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 16.-Mrs.
Julia Clarke, OF Denver. an aviator,
was killed in q practice flight last
evening at the state fair grounds. The
tip OF the wing of the biplane in which
she was flying struck the limb Of . tree
in the center Of the q c track enclos'
ure and the machine was dashed to
the ground, turning turtle.
Mrs. Clark's skull vas crushed. She
was rushed to . hospital In an auto
mobile and died a few minutes after
ward. The woman was unconscious
from the time the accident occurred
until the time of her death. Only
few spectators saw the tragedy, 81
Mrs. Clarke was making q practices
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
MISUNDERSTANDING THE VOTERS

Governor Hadlev, according to Chi
cage advices, has q plan to cut down the
apportioument of the southern states.
He would have the basis Of representa-
ton in all states based on actual votes
cast rather than on the population.
| The plan would affect New York Ia the
same proportion as it would Louis.
lana.
Mr.. Hadley believes the republicans
who go to the polls are entitled to
have representatives in the national
party councils. His proposal is that
two delegates to the national conven-
ton be allowed in each district where
25 per cent or more of the total party
vote in the district is cast. Districts
that cast less Than Is per cent but more
than 10 per cent, he believes, should
be given only one vote, and any dis.
trict casting less than 10 per cent
should be denied district representa-.
ton. Governor Hadley would give
each state four delegates at large, a
plan deviated from now only when the
congressional allotment of any state
ia increased before q new re.district-
ing, the dispatch concludes.
The reform was needed long since,
} says the Butte Inter Mountain. The
republican party must do something to
eliminate the rotten boroughs of the
south.
D Our method of electing . presiden,
; Is unwieldy at best and will get les'
handy as the decades roll on. Direct
election by the popular vote woult
not be q step forward, because Of th'
difficulty OF counting 1t. Moreover
the per cent of cheating would remain
. the same.
1t ia possible that no system which
would prove entirely satisfactor
= could be devised. From the Roma
hundreds down, republic after repub
- lie has tried to solve the problem. N
historic democracy has been 80 gres
as ours, all previous balloting seen
ing trivial in comparison; and conse
We quently the lessons OF the past help U
very little. But it Is easy to see WHIT
to cut out, and the southern balanc
y, OF power in the republican conventio
- IL the fret bit OF rottenness that shout
Il, 60.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

In his keynote speech as temper
ary chairman of the republican ma.
tional convention, Senator Root in.
dicated his belief that the tariff issue
will be the main feature Of the coming
campaign. His remarks upon this
subject were in part az follows:
1.-The republican party stands now,
as Mckinley stood, for Q protective
tariff, while the democratic stands
against the principle OF. protection
and . tariff for revenue only. We
stand not for the abuses OF the tariff
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
ELECT ROOT CHAIRMAN,
Taft Forces Win First Round In Ma
tionaI Convention.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Warring Taft
and Roosevelt forces gathered at the
Coliseum today for the opening of the
18th republican national convention
with battle lines on both sides appar-
emily holding firm and with the leaders
and delegates predicting that the ses-
zion would mark an epoch in the
annals of American politics. Rarely
have the principals In q national
political convention met under great.
or stress of feeling than that which
pref allied today. The atmosphere was
electric with bitterness and personal
animosity.
The result of the drst clash between
the Taft and Roosevelt forces was the
| election of Senator Root as temporary
chairman OF the convention. Mr..
Root received q majority of 81 over
Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin,
the candidate of the Roosevelt ad-
herents.
The decision of the temporary chair
m anship was preceded by an attempt
of the Roosevelt contingent to revise
the temporary roll of delegates that
had been prepared by the national
committee. Governor Hadley, OF Mis-.
souri,, made q motion TO that effect,
declaring that q number Of deleg ates
who were on the temporary roll had
no right to be there. Governor Had.
ley submitted what he claimed were
presidents in support of his motion,
and appealed for fair play by present
ing the matter in these remarks:
1.-THE integrity of this temporary
roll has been challenged by fifteen men
on the national committee, whose sig.
natures l have in my pocket saying
that eighty names on that roll are of
deleg ates not honestly elected by the
republican voters of the respective
| states and territories. So long ss we
do not fairly discuss this matter, any
man who goes out of this convention
with the nomination will bear 9 faint
ed nomination and will neither de-
serve nor receive the support of the
American people,"
The Hadley motion vas resisted by
the Taft forces. Congressman Payne,
OF New York, ~contending that, IS the
convention had not yet been organized,
the motion could not be entertained
and was out OF order. Mr.. Rosewater,
chairman of the national committee,
and presiding officer at the opening OF
the convention, ruled that the Hadley
motion could not be submitted for the
reasons advanced by its opponents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
flight preparatory to the exhibition to
be given here next Friday and Satur-
An Oklahoma Zephyr.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, June 1S.-Sixty or
more houses in the village of Kayloe,
Okla, ware smashed by a terrific gale
last night, but every person in the
town, which hasa population OF 300
escaped and only two we're hurt, &C.
cording to news received here this al
ternoon. The message declared that
mol a building in the village remained
standing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
No tariff

but for the beneficient uses. No tariff
can be revised so moderate, 90 reason
able that 1t will not be rejected by the
democratic party, provided its duties
be adjusted with reference to labor
cost so as to protect the American
products against being driven out OF
the market by foreign undertaking.
made possible through the lower rate
of wages In other countries. The
American foreign merchant service has
been driven from the face of the waters
because the wages of the American
sailors and the American standard OF
living could not compete with foreign
shipping.
II have said that we do not stand
for the abuses of the tariff. The
chief cause of abuse has been that we
have outgrown our old methods of
tariff making. Our productive in.
dustries have become too vast and
complicated, our commercial relations
too extensive for any committee OF it.
self to get at the facts to which the
principle OF protection may be proper
ly applied.
1.-THE republican party proposes to
remedy this defective method through
having the facts ascertained by an i'm
partial commission through thorough
scientific investig alton, so that the
president and congress shall have a
just basis for the principle OF protec.
ton. The republican congress in-
cluded in the Payne.Aldrich bill q
clause under which the president had
authority to appoint such a board to
make such investig ations and report
the results to him. The president ap.
pointed the board.
"Its members are drawn from both
political parties. Their competency
integrity and fairness are unques-
toned.
"They have reported upon the wool
en- schedule, and they reported upon
the cotton schedule. The president
has transmitted their findings to con
gress. The democratic house ignored
them. In January, 1911, the last re-
publican house passed a bill to create
q tariff commission with much broad
err and ore effective powers for COM
polling the attendance of witnesses
and securing information, and
charged 1t to report it's findings to
congress. The bill passed the senate
with some amendment, but it was delay
ed there by an avowed democratic fill
buster until 1t reached the house Sc
late in the session that a vote wac
prevented by another democratic fill
buster In the house. The house ia
now democratic and the bill Is dead.
"The democratic party does not
want the facts upon which q just
measure can be framed. because they
| mean that there shall be no protection
for American industries. In the las
session and in the present session o
congress the democratic house hal
framed and passed a series OF tariff
bills for revenue only, with complete
Indifference az to the absolute de
~struction that their enactment woule
bring upon great American industries
Some OF them have fallen by the way
side In the senate, and some of then
have gone to the president to meet hi
wise and courageous veto.
"The American people now have t,
pass not upon the tariff, but upon tn
fundamental question between tw'
system sof tariff making.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Stockmen's National
BANK,
AT FORT BENTON,

In the State of Montana, at the close of business,
June IA, 1912.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-26

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $1,305, 633 81
Oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 5,819 50
U. S. Bonds to secure circulatiOn...... AO,OOO w
U. S. Bonds to secure Postal Savings LOU w
Premiums on U. s. bonds ............ 5000 90
Bonds, securities, etc ............. 2,l25 %
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 1900 90
Other real estate owned ...."......... l,oU w
Cash Resources.
Due from national banks (not reserve
Due from sssa' o'isi banks and ''o ass
Due from approved reserve s..,
Checks s snd other cash items ''' rs 8
Notes of other national banks SS 20
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents ...... 22l 90
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank. viz:
Specie AOo,OaS 20 o. q I.
Legal tender e4;nI 9otss with II. $. ;rre a;SVo ~ '0''''s -
6 per cent. of circulation) ....... 1O,OOO w
OAs'Aos"'AO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid .S ~ 00o ~ ~
S SnaiSida san PROFITS, les: expense; ana " W
National bank notes outstanding. 1885,. 100000 90
Deposits.
| Due to other national banks S,*So ~
Due state and private banks
Individual deposits subject
Demand 10 sn ssrtidi c;'tt; Of deposit s0i i.ss7 %
Time certificates Of deposit 5s4,ss2 50
Cashiers checks outstanding 2,4O6 S5 T9,ool II
0i'' deHnSSs d for money Borrowed ...... $1,000 90
Total $l,713,41 OF
State of Montana, county of Chouteau.
I, NJ. W. Tobey, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state,
men. is true to the best !, Of r ny k1owlsdEe and
belief. M. w. TOBEI, CaenieE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth
day of June, 1914.
JOHN V. CARROLL, JR., ~.
Notary Public for the state of Montana residing
at Fort Benton. My commission expires
November Is, 1914.
Correct-Attest:
CHAs. f. DUER
DAVID G.. BROWNE fDirectore.
JOHN v. CARROLL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23

fort and benefit
10 any woman In
need OF such .
remedy. Mothers
Friend IL sold AZ