davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
EARLY THIS MORNING

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Sept. s5.--Pro-
fessor s. 3. Barrett of the Yerkcs OBJ
sorvatory hers today said that a partial
eclipse Of the moon probably would be
Visible tomorrow morning about O'clock
THE ooscuraton WALL not he great" said
Professor Barrett ~Only about one
eighth Of the moon will be hidden.
"H weather conditions are favorable
an observer looking toward the west
ought to get a fair view OF the nhe-
nomenon,
"I, the far western portion Of the coun-
try the chances to view the salient fea.-
tures OF the eclipee will be much better
than in the vicinity Of Chicago"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
|iI[7 DISCUSSES
/ CAMPAIGN ISSUES
~, at Extra Session of Con
| ress TO Revise Tariff if
/ Republicans Win.

,sv YoEK. Sept. s5.-The Evenini
=, - today publishes an intervle"
= p,ssident Taft. in which the
re fse' GOES st length into some OF
% ;sues of the campaign. =.
=, uresident promises 2 REVISION " OF
~ s,,is on a scientific basis. so fal
he necessary to keep prices
Ssiug eIorbitant. Ihis may ns
- ~ tbe continuance OF the taflf1
M y ,ryestigation into the facts
aa a..;dent is quoted as saying.
Fl ~, TAFT then bnted at an extra
~ ..r;s;on session in ease the Re
tps - should be In control of the
Z; congress. r., ana. &C Erin,
4. .ss,sddert expressed the OPINION that
!,Isan workmen were very nuc n
~. N than those Of Europe Not
~, ava the7 able 20 pay the high
Leg seWi Wvng. he said, but they could
@ oI r. .onnsthipg ASIDE for a rainy
~ pu1 pr,a psypc tariff law had no
W ;. AZ With advancing the high
uis y H,,r;nr than the latest Atlantic
aM ans @ 10 woman suffrage, the
Es,s~s ,.n, said that this issue would
o. N he decided by the various
lM ,,S that ne believed women TO
fan. .snsble ma Of wise use Of the ballot
y ~. r.. matter Of recall Of judges, the
..leisst y 9ips said he regarded the main
%.s @ of an Independent Judiciary as
ss..,s ,.rs "a issue ard that the recall ap.
~ nT N iudses would tend to deprive
y =, .uS,is n Of Judges Of ability, charac'
wrsd . high sense of duty.
y =. - %psnublicen national headquarters
;.I,,,s ~, 4 today that this interview was
,rlsuhc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER &C. 1912,

private bankers of La Conner. War
rants were issued Tor the arrest Of the
Seattle capitalists and were forwarded
to Seattle.
The La Conner bank failed on April
l5 Of this year with s225.709 on de-
posit aud with hardly auy assets. It is
alleged in the information filed today
that the Seattle bankers had loaned the
La Conner bank $4,000 shortly before
knew Of the condition of the bank. ".
f. Schricker, head of the local La Con.
Der bank. has been arrested on charge
of receiving money while knowing the
bank to be ineolvent. He is out under
bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
THOMAS w. LAWSON
ouufS HnnSa
cuts loose

EvERYBoDY's for years has attacked bucket
shops and fake mines and Wall street jobbery and
cajolery
EvERYBoDYs risked it's life and found it in
Mr.. Lawsons ''FrenNed Finance
EvERYBoDYs is the natural vehicle for this
new campaign.
Why are We beginning this campaign in the
midst of the most strenuous political campaign
ever2
Because you are all thinking about big ques-
tions, and it ought to be the ght time to get your
thoughts headed toward the biggest question of ALL
This question will not be discussed by the can
didates because they do not understand it and there
fore can not realize its tremendous Importance
That men lose money gambling in Wall street.
everybody knows
bling millions upon millions that would otherwise be
used in the country's industries-this every good
business man knows.
But THAT A FEW INSIDERS IN wall STREET
USE A ST0CK-ExcHANeE DEVICE FOR AUTOMATIC
ALLY ABSORBING the NATIONS ANNUAL SURPLUS,
0HLYA few KNOW, AND ONLY ONE MAN is WILLING
TO TELL.
Mr.. Lawson is not an economist in the extbook
sense; but he is practical economist, and he has
spent his life in the stock-exchange business and
knows every trick and device of it known imag-
ined
None of the presidential candidates could possibly
Mr. Lawson himself says in this number OF EVERY
BODY'S that it is to Americana credit it he does
not know about this Wall street device. ''No
man. he says can possibly know the one big evil,
uness he has had hand in it's creation its work
ing
Lawson will spend hours show them the sys-
and i'd how wv it , ToFs1a 70 a and % hGm T. So @ tS
] for a snassing dHS M it, Only
Cost Living restored
In ssTHE REMEDY" Mr.. Lawson will show
you as he has shown us, how few men have got
and are getting all the money.
That's what's the matter with us, isn't its
Nh Lawson will show you how to stop 1t.
That's what we want isn't it?
No presidential candidate do that until Mr.:
Lawson, or one Of very few Others shows him now.
But once shown how, anybody can stop It,
II will be stopped You will insist that it be
stopped.
of fierce p0lcal &c contest we & s0ms . to
and eIperience can you thing ought to
know and want TO know
We believe that Mr.. Lawson knows what's the
matter and how to correct it.
We commend him to your confidence and your
regard sure as we that he is enlisted in this cam
paign inspired by single purpose make an in
valuable contribution to the common good.
The harons of our Dollar Feudaism will fight
him. discredit him, destroy him if they can but
nothing less than death-and this is not heroics-
nothing less than death will stop him.
,e Publishers News Company, New York.
dPANY, NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Antoine Deloria, postmaster at Gar

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at Car
den, Mich, knows the exact facts when
he speaks of the curative value OF Fo'
Isy Kidney Pills. He says: 'Frou
INV own experience recommend Foley
Kidney Pills, as n great remedy for
kidney trouble. Ny father was cured
of kidney disease and good many OF
my peighbors were cured by f'oley hld-
nav pills. Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 25-~Jacob
Furtb, chairman of tbe board of di"
rectors of the Seattle National bank,
said today;
"W. z. Scbricker Co. were in,
debted TO our bank an amount Of
money. The Schricller bank failed.
Some OF the creditors asserted that we
assisted the bank in remaining open III
order TO use the deposits TO pay us Oft.
1T is absolutely false. We were simply
creditors the same as the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
|psy WEAVER DECLARED
NOT GUILTY BY JURY

,uosvoNE. Taa., Sept. c5 Not
- was the verdict Of the jury In
nsa at Ray Weaver. or trial for the
s,Sr of Lena speers. to whom lie
s,TJ dug that caused the girls
ssih Weaver produced evidence ,hat
/ ru sp.ers had written TO him for the
rJdns hoping TO relieve an emba rra s.
~ condition. The case went 20 the
~ hM night. Weaver IS still to be
81 "a the United States court for send
r psison hy muiI for an illegal purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CHARGES AGAINST
SEATTLE BANKERS
F'i1anciers Accused of Aiding
and Abetting in Failure Of
Private Institution.

BELLINGHAM. Wash Sept. 25.-E.
W, Andrews, president of the Seattle
National bank; Jacob Furth, r. V
AnkeDy and Daniel Kelleher, officers
Of the same bank, are charged today,
in an information filed in the superior
court with aiding and abe5ting in
the failure of ". r. Schrjcker & Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Loan Not Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 25--ln an of
e.;.i statement today the state depart
isn't denied that efforts to place an
;puIiernatiopal pI loan in China through
tho s,x-power group had been absn
dnued. That a statement issued. yes
teriay by the American group of bank
srs Indicated a change in this govern
ment's attitude was emphatlcaliy
l..>saI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

Few. if any, medicines have met
itS The Uniform success that has at
tan5ed m, tho use of Chamherlain's Collie,
EhnIeYa and Diarrohes Renledy. Tho
,nmarknbie cures Of collie and diarrhoea
Which it has effected in almost every
neiahborhood have given it q; vide rep-
nta3ion. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

Cpshmar decided, over objections by the
defense that the books of the late Cap
tain jarvis should be brought from vaults
In Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

ernmenL on contract at S2T a ton
Numerous documents tending 20 bear
out the governrn ents contention OF col
luston IN coal bids were identified Judge
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
DATE is ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG RtVIVAE

A message from Revs. Burke zE.a
Hobbs, the great evangelists. HD-
nounces that they will arrive m
Pocahontas tomorrow (Saturdg1
and be ready to begin the reyrSsl
meeting Sunday. All the prelis1In-
airy work is about completed ssna
the people of Pocahontas are lookfsE.
forward eagerly in anticipation Bi
one of the greatest meetings ever
held IN this part of Arkansas. We
are informed by many people. fsOHD
different parts Of the country ihss
the attendance from their oomFsaas-
ties will be large. Some are 'coIaine
TO camp for week or two, Assf
others will stay with friends Af5s..
The large tent will seat nearly two
thousand people aud il is exyS'Es eii
that it will be filled from the yery
start.
The members of the differeoE
churches are ready for the meeting.
cottage prayer meetings have lsssas
held in many homes in PooanoDaas
during the last two weeks and ihss,
will be continued during the ssra-
ing.
IL was the intention Of The
committee 70 erect the tent or shs,
vacant lot just west Of the RsssT-
building, but it was found EVBaa
measuring the ground that thrsss.
was not room and so the place zsss
changed and the tent will be loGzasd
on the north side, on the PocahOEaas.
and Maynard road, just opposis. y.
w. Shannon's property, better
known as the Black old place.
1t has been reported thss sGs
churches here have guaranteed iD
these preachers large sHD ca
money to come and hold this rrszc-
ing, but such is not the case. TaFy
have not asked for a single cent zaTs
no amount has been solicited Ros-
promised.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
NEW OFFICERS FOR
MUTUAL COMPANY

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Co. held its annual meeting at the
court house in Pocahontas last
Saturday. Two hundred and forty
seven stockholders were present,
either in person or by proxy, which
constituted a quorum. The meet
ing was called to order by President
w. NJ. Ulmer, who stated the
object of the meeting.
This being the time for the annual
election Of officers that matter was
taken up and the following were
chosen:
Will Rush, Ravenden Springs,
/ president; Ruie Lacy, f,,.,qr. vice
president; Jos. II. DeClerk. Poca.
hontas, secretary; l.. c. Haynes,
Pocahontas, treasurer. George
Moore OF Dalton was selected "a
have charge Of the central office n
/ Pocahontas.
A resolution was presented and
adopted that all persons owning
telephones pay, the monthly dues,
S5 cents, on the first day Of every
month, under the penalty Of being
disconnected at central upon failure
so 20 do, and after ninety days
failure to pay said dues service tc
be discontinued, altogether.
The new officers say they are
going to do everything in Their
power TO render good service and
urge all who are interested to assist
them in every way possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
Mrs. jamie Mock Dead

On last Sunday morning at 6
o'clock Mrs. Dee Mock Sr., died at
her home two miles east of Warm
Springs, after a weeks illness with
CONGESTION.
Her husband died in 1896 and
since that time she has lived a
widow and resided with her chIl.
dren.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren, four of whom survive her.
She was a devoted member of the
Christian church and died in the
faith.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Burrow cemetery on Tuesday in
the presence Of large crowd of sor
rowing relatives and friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
OLD SETTLERS WILL
MEET OCTOBER 10TH

The fourth annual meeting of the
Old Settlers of Randolph county will
be held at Biggers, Thursday, Oct.
10th, 1912. A splendid program
has been arranged and full details of
the proposed reunion will be
published in the Star Herald next
week.
The old people OF the county are
looking forward to this as being one
of the best meetings ever held. The
people Of Biggers certainly know
how to entertain and will leave
nothing undone that would add IN
any way to the success of the
occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
It's a Boy

The office telephone rang violent
ly this morning just as we were
getting ready to go to press and
when we answered the call a voice
at the other end of the line shouted +,
"lrs a boy" The voice we recog-
nized as that of our worthy Circuit
Clerk, Dee Mock. All parties
getting along nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
ARKANSAS ELECTION
RFTURNS ARE MADE

At last il is definitely known just
what the result of the late election
is. 1t was ten days after the elec-
tion before any one knew just what
the result would be. The official
count may vary slightly from the
figures given below, but not enough
TO make a difference in the final r.
suit. The total vote is 1858 of
which number the candidates and
measures receive the following:
Robinson, Democrat loS,430
Roland, Republican 4S,sol
Mikel, Socialist ll,9O4
For Act No. /, SO, 1886; against
~, ,3l4.
For Act No. ?, 2,lII; against
77,7OO.
For Act No. 3, 49,92s; against
b5,OOO,
For Act No. 4, SO, ,496; against
60, ,4l6.
For Amendment No. IL, iG,0sSi
against 81, sol.
For Amendment No. u, 5o,solt
ainst As, 7d2.
sBs Amendment No. l3, 50, ,692
2Ast 81, ,406.
For Amendment No. Ia, 1873
against 53,ls3.
For Amendment No. Is, 73, sos
against As, 1863.
The amendment limiting legisla
tive sessions to sixty days wa
adopted by large majority and th'
act providing for statewide pro
hibition failed by more than $1,000
votes to date. The total vote vii
increase these figures materially.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
Notice TO Subscribers

The Star Herald is half size on
about one-half the regular Issue this
week on account of the failure OF
our paper company or the, Frisco
Railroad Co. to get our monthly
shipment of blank news to us. We
regret this very much, but it is alb
solutely unavoidable on our part
and we sincerely hope that such
will not occur again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
Agree to Sunday Closing

The following drug stores, res
taurants and confectionery stores
have entered into the following
agreement relative to Sunday clos
ing:
This agreement made and mutull'
" entered into this the day and year
below mentioned witnesseth that,
we hereby subscribe our names and
agree to close our respective place.
of business on Sundays Of each week
except that We are to have the op
tion of opening our places of busl.
ness at 7 o'clock n. m. and close al
10 o'clock a. m, and to open again
at o'clock p. m. and close at p.
m; provided that this shall not
keep any druggist from opening bis
drug store for the purpose OF filling
prescriptions when called upon to
do so by any persons needing medi'
cine; and provided further that the
proprletcrs of restaurants shall have
the privilege of opening their
places of business for the purpose of
serving meals when 50 desired by
any person. This Sept. Is, 1912,
SIGNED
w. f. Hamil, Pringie Drug
Store by, V. X. Pringle, Lehman's
Pharmacy, George Turner, D. V.
Cooke, Joseph Peters, L. S. Craven
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
LIST OF TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS ELECTED

The election commissioners OF
Randolph county have certified the
election Of the township officers
elected Monday, Sept. 9th. The
first two named in each township
are the justices Of the peace; the
third, constable aud the fourth,
road overseer. They are as fol-
lows;
Baker w II Ballard and + NJ
Boiling; 7 J Baker, G w Coleman.
Bristow-J T Hamilton and w S
Davis; soular McNabb, G w
Brown.
Butler-J A Mclaughlin aud
VIM Jarrett; w b Mclaughlin,
w S Ward.
Co,umbia-Sam Cohoon and
Martin Wilson; X l. Baker, w T
Ulmer.
Current Rivera NJ Dunn and
J E Hogan; w p G Robinson, w
NJ Shaver.
Davidson-S g Casey aud L A
Martin; J VI Jackson, General
Broom.
Demun-J A Douglass and G A
Sago; Geo. Wann, w c Bennett.
Eleyenpoints-J II Pearce and A
J Stephens; F NJ Clark, J X ALI
! phin.
Elm Stored II English; 4 L
Mondy, / F Reynolds.
Foster A Allison and Tobe
Chastain; ID Knots, Rufe Lacy.
Ingram-J X Long and J w
Barnett; G w Shocklee, J b Gull
lett.
Jackson-T G Waddell aud Jack
Spikes; w II Tyler, L Massey.
james Creek NJ johnson and
NJ B james; Wesley james, w K
Allison.
Little Black--H r. Wilferth and
John Duff; ! ID Redwine, J w Jol.
ly.
OKean-J 4 Riggs and VIM
Romines; J A Dean, w S Camp.
bell.
Reyno-T c Casey and Jos /
Cox; Horace Johnston, X NJ John.
ston.
Richardson-J l. Burton and J 4
Spencer; J ID Kerley, A G Meredith.
Roanoke f Pettyjohn aud Ira
Slayton; Riley Lemons, q NJ Penn
Is; X NJ Johnson, 10.
Siloam-Rufe Patterson and A A
Rapert; J NJ Lindsey, J X Caldwell,
Sbiloh-S d P5e and S W
Thompson; Frank Haynes, w w
Standiford.
Spring River II Miller and G
w Wright; o S Davis, J F Brooks,
Umon-Sam Scott and l f
James; Logan Maxwell, Bert Shir,
ley.
Warm Springs-Isaac Whitten.
burg and w p Burrow; RufC
Woodbridge, w NJ Hawk.
Water Valley-F Il Brandon and
L J Wyeth; NJ IL Kibler, w j
Blansett.
Wiley-W II Blankenship and T
w Ryburn; J w Ellis, r L Mays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20

Miss Eula Martin left Wednesday
for st. LOUIS where she will enter a
conservatory of music. Miss Eula
had intended to go to Galloway
another year, but at the last decided
that she would go to St. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
W0Odman UnyeiIlnUg

We are requested to anouBee fkzs
Biggers Camp No 37I, w. o w,
will unveil the monument OF W
w. Weatherford at the GlsaEEjEBS-
graveyard the fifth Sunday ~ This.
month. All Woodmen invited ae,
attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20

Will Rush, one of the editors best
friends living at Ravenden Springs,
was IN Pocahontas the latter part Of
last week on business. Mr.. Rush is
getting out some literature advertIs
ing some splendid real estate which
he has recently placed upon the
market.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
INTEREST CONTINUES
IN PIANO CONTEST

The blg piano contest which Is
now on at the store Of j. w. Pres
ley & Sons Is becoming more of
a reality as the days go by. Five
new entries this week aud nearly all
the old ones show a considerable
gPin in votes over the report OF
last week. The report for this
week is as follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
RANDOLPH VETERANS
RECEIVE PENSIONS

County Clerk Ben Johnston received
the allowance for Randolph's pension
ers iirst Of the week and has been
busy since handing and sending out
the vouchers. The total paid to the
old soldiers and their widows this
year amounts to s7,272 and is dis
tributed as follows;
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-20
IT is JUST AS EASY

for to place share of your earnings in the Bank allow
it to accumulate it spend it. Your better Judgment
tells you that ought to of your ncome the
ence OF further along the road shows you that day
will have place for every dollar you accumulate now
are to have the comforts will need and enjoy when ola
checks your capacity earn.
1t is we'll known economic fact that the lack of plenty usual
y the natural sequence of management rather
management
You make yourself prosperous poor 1t depends 0
whether you save or spend.
For conserving the odds and ends of your income comun
them into lump and protecting them for future use no
other equals Bank plan No matter your first depos
SMALL will be glad to have you try this plan the
POCAHONTAS STATE BANK
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-01

Commission announces an exami-
nation on the date and at the
places named above, as q result
Of which it is expected to make
certiflcation TO FIJI q vacancy in
the position of rural carrier at
Mooreton and Walcott and other
vacancies as they may occur on
rural routs at post Offices in the
above-named county.
An applicant must have his ac-
tual domicile in the territory sup
piled by post Office in the county
for which the examination is an
nounced.
Application Form 1871, and full
information concerning the re-
quirements of the examination,
can be secured from the secretary
of the local examining board or
the postmaster at any of the
places named above, or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G..
John G. Black,
President.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-01

insuraace. have a line Of
good companies and solicit part
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-01
PUTS BLAME ON PUBLISHERS
Scholar Points Out How They A.,
! Responsible for Literature
| In "cold otoraas!w

! Publishers complain that people do
pot buy serious books. An experienced
scholar retorts that publishers viii NOT
lot them. Here 10 . new and rather
important historical work Of sir hum
dred pages. It Il printed in large type
pm heavy paper, with wide margins. TO
make 10 - bulky % possible. The
price IL -. postage extra" This 10
considerable money; but there are
some eight hundred public and col.
Pegiate libraries that feel bound to
buy any new historical work which
can claim importance, no matter what
the price.
The publisher would rather have the
Sure thing Of eight hundred copies at
81 than take the chance of selling sew.
eral thousand copies at 81. Theoretic.
Plly, books in the library circulate; but
It Is notorious that people seldom 60
to a library for a new serious book: A
reader whose habits or tastes would
attract him to new biography, say,
wants the volumes on his shelves. II
It Is really worth the trouble Of read.
ing he will almost certainly wish to
refer to It again. He cannot trot down
to the library for every reference. A
reader Of such habits or tastes wishes
TO possess the books In which he IL
really interested. II he cannot afford
to own the book he probably will not
read It at all. What circulates from
the library, besides fiction, IL Taine's
English Literature, Macaulay's Eng.
land, Gibbons Decline and Fail, Bos.
wells johnson.
It 10 clear consequently that Q large
automatically canned and moved into
cold storage, and 30 there is q world
of pains and expense for nothing!-3
Saturday Evening Post.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-01

A vast amount of ill health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
tenn becomes dearranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strengthen
your digestion, invigorate your
liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty di-
gestion. Try it. Many others
have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all
dealers.