davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17

tenn the federal reserve notes,
which, in time,probably will en-
t.rely replace the national bank
notes. now so familiar, will be is
sued upon commercial paper aris
ing out of actual business trans
actions. II seems plain that
they will rise and fall i'm amount
as the tides of business rise and
fall, and that there will be no
plethora of money to lie idle.
] hey will be obligations of the
United States government which
national bank notes are not, and
will have back Of them a large
reserve of gold in the regional
banks. Through them the re-
serve banks are expected to come
t. the aid of any needy member
bank which has plenty of good
paper but needs cash. To fur
ther insure the flow of money.
reserve banks themselves may be
required to rediscount the dis
counted paper of other reserve
tanks.
More than S25O,OO0, 600 of the
rev notes has been ordered by
the comptroller Of the currency
for the 10 banks They are in
81 $40, $50, $50 and 500 de-
nominations and are to be accept
ed by all member banks and for
all customs taxes or other dues.
The federal reserve agent OF
every bank in the system, who
Is the government representative.
has these notes in custody ready
for the application Of the member
banks.
Ncxt to the elasticity of the
now currency, officials value the
"mobilizationp but no concentra-
ton Of reserves which it will in
sure. This, they point out, does
not mean the concentration Of
vast sums from country banks
in reserve cities and central re
serve cities as under the nation
al bank act, but their appearance
ih large part on the debit balance;
of the ~ reserve banks in widclJ
scattered parts of the country.
These reserves will be as nea
as possible to tie door Of thu
member bank to which they be
long in times of need, and there
can be no refusal from reserve
bank to return them in cases of
exigency.
A remnant of the present sys-
tenn still remains in the provis-
ion by which banks may keep a
certain proportion Of their re-
serves with other member banks
in cities now known as reserve
cities and central reserve cities.
AT the end of three years, howev-
err, that will be changed and all
reserves will be held in a banks
own vaults or with federal re-
serve bank. An effort was made
IN congress a few weeks ago To
permit member. banks to deposit
all their reserves with their re-
serve bank at once. AS the law
stands. this process is to be
spread over a period of 80 months
II it is renewed successfully next
winter il will mean a marked in
crease in the available funds of
the reserve banks. AS it staads
the i2 banks will start out with
a total cash reserve of about
S243, 100000.
T Another point not forgotten h.,
+ admirers of the law is the fact
that the different reserve re-
! quirements will release about
, Sb64,OOO,O0O now tied up in re-
serves and will afford far great
er opportunity for borrower to
, get hearing and a loan
: The reserve banks are not 10
do a banking business except
p with member banks. They are
! empowered, however, TO engage
! in open market transactions in
the buying or selling of cable
4 transfers and bankers bills of ac-
4 ceptance and bills of exchange.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17


ander as regarding the goverOr's
personal wishes toward the peo-
pie Of Idaho and his desire to
express his thanks to the voters
Of the state.
''Yes, / am glad the campaign
is over" said Mr.. Alexander al
though l enjoyed meeting the vo-
ters and l am naturally gratified
with the vote given me by the
state. My advices are to the
effect that / have received the
largest plurality given any can
didate for governor in recent
years and this is an honor to
which any citizen might be proud.
II feel too that a grave re-
sponsibility has been placed on
my shoulders. / consider my
election a command from the tax
ridden people of Idaho to secure
them immediate relief. This
means that they demand radical
reduction in tax levies; more eco
nomical and more efficient con-
duct of state affairs, fewer boards
commissions and officers; a sim
pier, cleaner and more democrat
ic state government.
when I entered upon my cam
paign for governor l determined
if elected to consecrate to this
main object-tO use all the abil-
ity l possess and all the exper-
ience / have gained in private
and public life for the benefit of
my fellow citizens. Now that
am elected l renew that conse-
Grafton. My highest ambition
is that / may be useful to Idaho,
that / may give my state an hon.
est, economical, efficient and pro-
gressive administration.
II made my campaign as a
straight out democrat, and I stood
sduarely on the Democratic plat
form at all times. My one re-
gret now is that Governor Haw-
ley and my other fellow Demo-
Gratis on the ticket were not sue
cessful also, because 1 would like
to have the full responsibility OF
the conduct of the states busi-
ness centered in my party for the
coming two years. shall count
on the hearty cooperation of the
Democrats elected to the legisla-
ture and other important posi-
tions; and / hope to so conduct
myself in Office as to win the CO.
operation and good will of th'
right-thinking men and womeI
of all parties.
II shall redeem every pledge
made to the people during th'
campaign.
II wish it were in my power Il
thank personally every citizel
who gave me his vote and sup
port. Since this is impossible
shall strive to show my apprecia
ton for the honor of their con
ildence by hard and earnest wor
for their best interests.
II feel under great obligation
too, to the press Of the state
The Democratic auc independen
newspapers rendered service G
great value and this without re
ward other than the hope of i'm
proved conditions for all. Neve
before did the newspapers of tn
state do better work in the wa
of informing the people as to ac
tu&k conditions. and in pointin
oEohe road to reform.
was glad of the opportun
ity to visit almost every count
in the state in the course of m
canvass, and to become famila
with the state conditions in tn
different sections, as far as TIA,
was possible in the limited tim
propose to take advantage ,
the time remaining before Il
legislature meets to revisit u
different sections and to make
closer study Of their needs.
desire to do this in order that
may be prepared to lay befol
the legislature when the prop,
time comes, concrete plan +,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
St. MarieS Hotel
Changes Hands

Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Kennedy Of
Occur d'Alene have purchased
A. L. Luallin's lease of the St.
Maries hotel. The deal was clos
ed Monday morning and they took
possession at once.
Mr.. Kennedy has been superin-
tendent Of G. A. Branson's log
ging operations on Big Greek for
the past two years and is we'll
known in this vicinity. Mrs
Kennedy has had charge Of the
Blackwell Lumber Company's
boarding house at Occur d'Alene
for four or five years.
Their lease Of the hotel in
cludes the st. Maries cafe, in
connection, but this has not been
running for the past two months,
They will not open it for the
present but expect to have in rum
ming about the holidays
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17

Chas. Leaf Of Fernwood passed
through here Sunday morning on
his way home from Occur d'Alene
where he had been to attend a
meeting of the democratic county
committee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17

Continued on page four9
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

The concert given by the La Junta
band last Sunday afternoon was the
best one they have given this ssa-
son. The boys are meeting freqpent.
iy for practice and the future con-
ccrts promise to BIZ still better.
The novel number on last Sun
days program. and one which uas
enjoyed by every listener was the
beautiful vocal solo. Glover Bios
sons" by Miss Wayne Chase. The
band played the accompaniment and
as she sang the people thronged
about the band stand TO listen. Miss
Chase was compelled to respond 70
ALI encore which was As heartily ap-
piauded as was the first number.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
MoLlInnK CENTER

u. A. LuEinbill's fine new house
Is almost completed.
Frederick Jones Is visiting his
uncle In Kansas city this week.
Mrs. Thorne. Of La Junta. visited
~ith Mrs. 8. d. Goof last week.
The W. {. r. U. viii meet d, the
chcraw church ON the afternoon Of
Tuesday. July 7th.
The patriotic spirit Of Holbrook
Valley will b. manifessed In = grand
celebration a. chcraw on the Fourth.
The Center Sunday School children
will meet Friday evening Of this
week At W. y. santon's 10 prac,le.
In singing.
Bertha Mcknight. who has been
quite sick Nth typhoid fever. l. get.
ting along nicely under the care of
her nurse. Miss McCounsll.
The Mothcrs' Club met with Mr..
Y. u. Ebersoic ON Friday afternoon.
u viii meet With 4rs. :. c. Rirr ON
the afternoon Of Juiy ioth.
Miss verda Cobb sajoyed a sur.
prise party from her young friends
"wednesday evening. The sa.her,ax
being In honor Of her :,rshday.
>. l.. 0siiiiand. OF the 0llI,iana
hardware store. Of II Junts, vas
Out one day hast week vsewins tho
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
d. El..ey no II : y

Dr. and Mr.. Frank El6k6 v W
have been visitins q I'M IN
state during the past ~ 10 w
expected 70 arrive hosps 3 ~
morning ON No. I. Last Sna( ~
came down from ths A1iso ~.
leaving Camp Mesacosa u -
in the morning They dr6s Isen
the camp to Corinth, and 60 ~
auto to Saratoga. They ~ ~
journey from Saratoga % 49, -
trolley, and then BY boat AoNn ~
Hudson to New York City. uSrly-
ing there At 3 o'clock last 16en1sy
morning. after = most deli6hffnI
trip. Or. Finney says he nnilt !
fair record fishing At Gang 49,
cosa. and celebrated his departure 81
q big fish dinner. with fiftssn oeseh
and one fine bass. His recef1 o.
bass WAS one fourteen inches 1anG.
and one perch twelve inches Ioas.
and also caught some whits M.
The doctor says the weather ~ q.
most been too cool for comfort. but
he expects 70 get thawed out - his
trip home. He will experiences 10
trouble along that line altar hs
reaches home. until he brinss $3.50
Of the ''friGidity" along witt lin.
During the past week the atmospAsse
Of the Arkansas Valley has very
much resembled that Of the tospid
zone. being around the lee mark
most OF the week.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
me sloMERs N RHINE.


Their ttssse ohae ssoaessd = ueeil
~ gnd - Tive.
II will not b. drnlsti that the >~s
who. on Juiy Z. i55a pis<isrd .'tisssr
lives. their fortunes and thrir .acs~d
honor In tehaif of our nstk,saI iihes.
y deserve the usosl profound rsvsr
en'e FROM every Americas cltizsn. ny
Arranging In rins~ the umn,e~ u n,
sigm.rs accssrsllns to the csplonis-. frua,
which they wes. ielesxtsd the Allan.
II Consultation ssrists the yauthful
learner In resnrs,i erine the names Or
the fatherS Ut American lisdein.nslrur~:
The Massachusetts delegation
Tnat signed our glorious Declaration
Were Hancock. derry. Robert Paine.
The great John Adam. and again
Another Adarns. Samuel By maine
New Hampshire. called thu 0raniss Stat-
Sent whippie. Bartlett. Thornton great.
Alixe In counsel and dekusse
Rhode Islands delegates. Ne s~e.
We're Stephen Hopkins ard E:lIery
connecticni- ~xcsii,d hy none.
Wah Sherman. W"icost. William, ana
Huntlnxton
New York ~ delegates employed
Lewis Morris aud William R1o.si.
With Francts Levin and LAvingsson,
Who did hefore tie var was dsas.
New Jersey I" the congrens sent
Her honor~d coIlaDe president
John With~ssgsoon. With Stockton Clark
Hart. flopktrson. AZ men " marx.
Though I'eusuyivsnla need not blush
For Merris. Morton. Wilson. Rush.
And. though most men might sssa -
To s1vra~s TnVis,r ssn.ssh .r.a H..
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

Notice Is hereby given that The an
nual meeting Of the Colorado esv.
!ngs and Trust Company will be held
II It's banking rooms Ia La Junta.
Colo. on Monday. July s. 1914. n
10 O'Clock q m. for the purposs Of
,lecting = board OF directors and
such other brs;ness ~ n.a. properly
come before Il. <N
G. a. BEERBOHM. ?. a. SABIN..@t
Cashier and Secretary. President
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

~. Ahsi.<Ws uDlescUp01 C6uFrh
Services next Sunday. June ed.
The Eucharist at . .. m.
Morning prayer NJ II =. m. Sub
iect. 'Hindrancrs.
Evening prayer At . p. m. Sub
icct. THE Foundation Of the Spirit
iai Life"
sunday school At 10 =. m.
All are invited to lttsnd.
JOSEPH II. DARLING. Rector
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
WHAT sMpgPgMogMce oAv
DID ron ENGLAND

omMetia>sly. ~ esueth q
JUoy = aeioi(y oboesvo1 - -.
+. eeaNe ~ sdseeieN - ~ ~.
ooeoeseN - lRdepsNdeNoe. q.
oeWeially, ~ esooGs1ttoa ~ Z
eeopoe 49, 1ooaoo - ~
svAteh ~ AQoPlooao Oo0ke -
osReW @eeo a6eUo oboa n.y. -.
q eooellD ~ eNCy ~ osVa -.
9eooo4oqoA ~ ~ evieuUh e
~ 9a0o;Gk poooes osoP w.
esowa ~ ~ eooooeeIoa - ~
elRo - ~ ~ 0oooo = ~
9N0oioh evgoo0 q ooUogaGnoaos
- ~ oaooleh ovG6oR q ~.
e6n9oNo ~ Gsoo0 ~ oa11 ~
eyoosn n Gaoised. ~ ~ ~.
~ eooe)No1o n ~ U0)oo6
0eneoa ~ oygooalo - ou1o6a
9 AeeoPo1tos - - ~ ~ -.
oopoa6oao poeso1o met1A &eyo
oroen - - . eooeH q -
49, ~ 80 ~ - =.
49, z.ls!ae eeeFCk - -
8 S s s s I ! 8; ] I
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

= 49, ~ = " nc
hive been reading my modest
lttie adveFtisements, and q
good many houses have been
painted with Carter White
Lead since the 6rst advertise-
ment appeared. My order
book proves Il.
Icould 50 On writing edver-
tiDements and orders an sum-
mer but I would ike 70 have
Q vacation. So I arm going to
aak everyone who hes had his
houoe painted with Carter
White Lead to tell Just enc
friend who has q house to
pain, what you think Of Carter.
II you win do that, IL. hcmc
ofIice WIN never miss nc. (
|course Jon arc under 40 obi
eaeiou - % this. but you Will b..
6otng ooth your fr.onds sf,o ne /.
hvor 4 Jon yin.
An Revoir.
|&-.,--.~LT~-.%.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

An institution for the treatment Of Asthma and Tubercu
losis Equipment thoroughly modern and charges very
moderate.
TERMS-Prvate room, with board and care Of
nurse, 80 and up per MONTH In ward, with
and attention, $50 and up per month.
This institution is situated about four and one-half
miles west Of La Juna, away from the smoke, dust and
noise of the city.
The medical supervision is under the care of
DIR. 4. S. BRUNK, Lamb Building, La Junta Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
TWO FAMOUS FoueTHs.
eaw osoIn~i~s - Erie cansi aad
ANssr'sa's ejeee 0si0seod ljns.

eaw osoIa~,as - Erie cansi aad
Aasss'sa's eiess Nsisresd lias.
July = has always hs<n sessstsa ~
'sn susplcecus oor On which 10 Inau-
xurate Important enterpri~ss. July I.
lns. Governor D. With Clintou enrp.
Cd the drst md II the svpasaruction Of
the Erie canal. considered = a5unt N.
oertakIng. On July 4. lG23. was CO..
ebrxtstl the lnginnlng of thu nrne saIl.
way In this .Onntry. the Baltimore ard
Ohi0
Charles Carroll Of Carr,litnd. flsr last
surviving sl.n~r u the reclMrntjou Of
Independence. and member Of TN.
arrt directory o. this railroad. was
present and turned the nrst nlndlefui Of
earth. saying. Il consider this smong
the mort important acts n my life.
sccond only 10 that Of signing the nee
hamilton II Independence. u indessi.
sesvspd Ia that
To the Biacksmithu' association.
whkh presented 10 him the plck. spade.
hammer aud trDwsl used IN the cerr-
iisony of dedication. Carroll wrote:
You Observe that repubIiss can exist
and that the pesplr under thst form of
sovesnmrni can liz happier than under
any ether. That the ressablIc created
BY the Declaration Of lndeg,endeuc~
Will continue Ia ste eud Of time n ms
fervent prayer That protract~d Exist.
esce. hpwever. will depend on the m.
rsllty. snl'risay aud Industry Of tho
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

voice OF Fate. = dispason like the
rolling ocean :hants when his cage,
surxes como rushing In to greet and
fierceiy WOO an irresponsive promon-
tory.
but to feel all the awe and to marx
all the splendor and power that
comes Of the mighty display on. must
climb down the steep descent TO the
rivers brink below. and. pressing up
as nearly as possible to the falls
contemplate the tremendous picture
There something OF the energy that
creates that endless panorama IL
compr.hended: all the deep throb.
binGs Of the mighty rivers pulses ar,
felt; all the magnific-nce in s~~n.
In the reverberations that com.
Of the war Of waters one hearS some.
thing like Gods voice. something Tx.
the spiendor Of God Il before his eyes
somsthinG akin 10 Gods power H.
msaifestias itself before him. and
bis soul shrinks withia itself. con.
scsous - never before Of its own III.
tlsaess aad heipisssasss In the pres.
encs Of the workings Of natures I'm.
msssussbls forces.
Not este - massive Il the pic.
tsre - II NIAGARA. but Il has nor.
lights aad shades ssd iovsaine.~. .,
though . hssd aoss divtasly skilled
had mixsd the tiats sad With NOR.
delicate art had traasfixed them upon
that psctuss suseeaded there In It,
rugged and sombse frame.
A. one watches. Il II not difficult
70 fancy that away hack In the imm..
morial and recorded past the angel OF
love bs~aiied the fact that mortais
were to be given existence IN a spo,
~ forbiddins. 4 spot that apparently
VAS never Ia be warmed with God
smile. which was never 70 max.
sign through which Gods mercy was
10 b~ disrernsd: that then Omnipo,.
snre was touched: that with his hand
he smote the hills and started III.
great river In its flow: that with hi.
finger he traced out the channel
across the corpse of that other river
that had been fire. minsi~d the sun.
beams With the raging waters. and
made u poaaihle In that firv blasted
frame Of aeoria 10 swing = picture
which should b.. first 70 the red man
and later IN the pale rscss. . certain
slsn Of the ssistsscs. the power and
the eproachahls splendor Of the
great first cause.
"And. - ths rsA msa through the
centuries wstshel The spectacle. com.
psehsadtas aothins sseeps that IN In.
fiaits voice vas smiaihs bic ears. and
tassfssssbls gjostss wsss blssias ~.
fesU h6s sysa, - tAsoush The eea.
ssstss - esos ~ Dsle easss wlil
stas1 uoea ~ sAs11sslss sAsss. 80
vseeh. sspsssses1se . oigAty In.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
nAes - shs~ Cssss % psststss Gss
saos sG Nesl tsssss

ststs of Colorado. County OF pt-ro. --
~ the County Court In i'fobat.
In ths Matter Of the E-ta,. Of 1-"rg.
ordsr To SHOW Cause on Petition for
sale Of Heal Es,at.
Tole matter coming On to be heard
Sa, 'ss' IT, s Sroa n. s' sas 81 'fs" is
b-ress ~ Daisy r. Harris. Adminisirz-
trix - said estate. for the sale Of tn.
foileWtRg descr,bed real ..tai-. or .
ginstssn feet OF Lot ;. the south slI
inx q sSs town. now city. Of Rocky
fcsS 0s.rs County. Colorado
sect quarter Of section Is. township
-. seveh "t range 81. ~-st Of III. nisth
rr!esocal Meridian In otrro County.
,hs-s sHar~. Of the capital stock Of
the Ao0Gy Ford Canal Reservoir.
I..Sa. tIsan and Trust Company.
n: eeath."., au.,,sr Of section
sosth 81 rang. my five ives, Of the
y SSh Principal Meridian Ia otsro
coealf. colora'io. containing is" acres
Valley Ar,s.ian Well company. aud
lass n acr-s soid to Allen Noof., J. T,
iiroyoes a0d the M-nnooit" church and
he Right Of way for iah" Canal A..
AsnaAa Valley and Holly aud S~ink
itsllWsys. and for the county road
ror the purpo." OF paying tn" debts
Of sala estate
And u nov appearing To the court
row said petition that proper and
.sAl ground. exist for IN. sal" Of all
OF = portion Of said real estate.
No. tov~r~fof.. II II ordered by tn"
goust that Daisy Is Harris ~iic~
fiWsencs u, Harris. daughter, and iisi.
~ Nay uarri-. daughter. both ssid
f1sfonrs E. Harris aud Helen May
itnSsts being minors. aud all person.
seo are tesat.-s or deSisoes OF said
state, oT any part thereof or heirs
~ nnld ds.ci-nt. h. ana appear he.
fare eatd c.urt at III. court room OF
-ata court In the city of isa iun'a.
rouMey AMI state sfof.r.id on the see
sn1 9Ay Of February, A u 1914. 81
the o0Ur Of ten o'clock IN the forenoon
u ont1 day. then aud there to show
rnooq. u any there he, why an order
skoooA not he made directing IN" said
a4ul0esStatrix tn sell tn. whole or so
moGo of said real estate ~ may 10.
neo1Dqary for the purposes specified
~ ~ jsetltion.
d e farther ordered that thi. order
,se D0kllsk~d Tor NJ least four su.~ss
sov9. weeks N N. La JVnta T,lhuns. n
w44a1r puhtie newspaper published IN
5:slh., ordered ,ha, v ". Wa.:
MA 0f aaid county of ptsro. be and
~ y eoret,y appointed ss guardian al
lteon foS ttetsnss v, harris and lts'
- MAt Aarfis. miners Va represent
~ WIness ~ said hesfinss
(o-AL u ~. MCDANIEL.
-- County Judge
Pleqe pqhlicatlou. January = tstt
tA8 ooAetcsttea. January ~. islt4
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Sun MONS

stat" % Colorado. County OF otero. -
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
Agher /. fi-nderlcith and Charles r.
i.suc" Plaintiffs, ". Charles Zi-gi.r.
Defendant
Ths People. OF the state OF Colorado. to
'harl.s Licsicr, III. Defendant abov.
named GREETING.
You ar" hereby required to appear In
a. action brought against you by the
aboN~ named plaintiffs, In the Dist let
Court Of Ot.ro County, stat. OF Colo
rndo, aud answer tn. complaint therein
Ntthlu twenty dayr after tn. seryic.
hereof, " served within this County: or
y served out Of this county. or by pub
ltcatt0n. within thirty days after the
serNic- hereof. exclusive OF III. day Of
service or Judgment by default win he
saNru assinst you according to the
p,s IT tn. complaint Aud " copy
o! the complaint In the above entitled
nation 10. not served with this sum
u.i.s, Or " service hereof he mad. out
ci tbs state. then ten days additional
'o The time heteinbefore specified for
si.,rss rance and answer VIII b. allow. ed
A.'css tAhihI judgment by default as
Th- said action Is brought To aui.t
~, tttl. to the southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter tSEs Swa) OF
-"rtion twenty eight ,.sp, township
~ .nty -four tsb south of range my
-isht tssb west of the sisth Principal
Meridian. IN the said plaintiffs. as viii
more FULLY appear from the complaint
boo said action to which reference u.
here mad" and a copy of which II here
10 attached
Aud you are hereby notified that n
sou fail to appear, and to answer IN.
said complaint as aboN. required. tn.
said plaintiff viii take judgment
agsinst you according to prayer of said
rompiaint
Giv~n under my hand aud seal a, La
lunta. Ia said county. this i1th day OF
b~c-mb-r. a II. 1913.
iSEAt.D
A :. MARSHALL.
Clerk of the District Court
Firnt publication. January ~. islt
l.Ast publication. February IL. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
>o,se. 81 tl.., s-,,,-...,

In the matter of the estate OF Charles
Norman, deceased.
Notic. is hereby given that on Mon.
uay, the sth day OF February. A. d.
isl' being one of the regular days OF
the December. 1919. term OF the county
Colorado, l. Rufus Phillips executor OF
sAii estate viii appear before the judg.
OF slid court. present my final settle
mcht a. such executor. pray the APP
To- be discharged an such executor, al
which tim. and place any person in In
tefest may appear and present objcc-
uohs to the same II any there he.
1914
RUFUS PHILLIPS
Executor OF the estate OF Charles Nor.
man. deceased,
Fitst publication. January 10. isit
LAST Publication. February I. 1914