davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-26

! as HE Lneos, was the BEGINNING
o. Tho dt!lnc creation and tho
| tDu &C il IN ijat. r.tr otter the
/ Gr,ijt;uA O; tic l.<,%N.. .It,tooah
op'fnt"', i, nlit tj.l.:1..,; IA Him in
respect e. 8ij TX stupeudous
w"rrt &; alton"
Oh. how Ii'tlo toe l'a4tor guards
his thoughts. This scripiurr he
refe"s ia, and his own language
confirms the trinity after he had
deuicd it aust above. but again
he says:
Now as we arc ir The dawnirg
OF tho new Gispcnsntion, and God
is lifting the vri' Of ignorance III
general, is it eny wonder shat wo
car $50 the true teachings Of tho
Bible moro clearly than did oar
forefafherS? f'trelv it is what
we might expect, AZ we'll as what
Tho Bible distinctly declares:
TIE mystery Of God stall BIO
finished, which Hc has ken.
secret frcm the foundation of
the world. "
Now this declaration OF the
Pastors does not agree with tAo
following:
with college graduates snecr.
ing at tie Bjclc, and ignoring
divine worship, except III tho
sense of drawing nigh with tlair
Ii ps, is it any wonder thot t,1e
spirits Of this inlidelty i. grad. !,
VA Ivy extending to the masses -
the ''ss educated2 Is itany won.
Ger tiut these VI Lava ro,h,rr
II particular to,eain trrn rclig.
Tor 'Hnert comfort and lnpr, hu-
lett vi these. care rolling rey
ijiOe HtnCv or t-r churcI, a1.r
u'h canoe, rArcpt 10 ! car Ne
muse or brilliant address uv,u
+ en'w ac1uNintanre>hin@
1 II" Nn'y r~n4cdy witch can
the World fr0m 1apitliv
rushing On ,uNard socialism
and ar",'ty. IN n,t,r li>rr.ara
vi Gfd utu His piy;u> .ir,apr,>,
'nef!S, lsArrturn to l},'1tv >(uur |
.>of rcte tho rvcp,r lye i,,,,p,}'
BACK ~ s>'"rF ,tt Bible u;r,,n
Fhe llnt> g. i" crrt6s. ju.,rH
IN 0rdvi to attract attention 10
IA" Word OF God. it in necessary
mat Chr'stiars should nu]tH in
smashing their c4ecds. ard in
'r'''n= the people plainly THAT
these crerds thoroughly mix,
'eprtscnt'hN Divine Claracst'r'
md the Divine Plan 81
tn" point that - uj.,5. to
make on these 4op'a'irr4. ,4
his. thar vh,ia Vc r,5..,,> g.,
'olnn extent that the i,-.uy IL.
'nnest ia hi. views, ts,c<., orurr.s
a'at he refers too, are just as
Is hone,t as to himself is. And
'avc Just AS 1'uch proof Tor their
belief as he has. Al BEING NM.
Ter the same theory or iu,o.te
which is HE ore man theory
hat is, that Adam in tho garden
'as the first man Here is the
heory that lns'iva divisions. Tn.
|e- that theory there is no too,
Eat viii src alike or believe ,ua,i
AAe. Ard wiit.n the r4st,.l
:'assed Socialism with anarchv
:" shon|d maize some ~rsciuv,'
ION, to what ki-.t nf >,;rja}i,,,'
re has re;o'arr~ ~. ,7,r TIC,
'Te'deas r.l,rH'n3oS :l,et Go+'
yer gave t. n!au, are imhrscejI
n Bible Socialism for this ev;. @
|ence please read:
And the multitude Of tlenl
BAT believed were Of ono heart
ma q Gre aoni; H7;ti,t,r said anvil
l 1nem thai aHght Of the thir~,s
witch he IesScssod WAS his own
ri tkny- i,,,) ~ ,j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

for he would know that nothing could
stop his oratory until it hit the Rocky
mountains, slid up the sides, bounded
over and kept on bouncing until it
slid into the fog banks of the Pacific.
But Chicago is different. Here it
is against the. rules for an automo-
bile to smoke in public or to tear
along the boulevards and through the
parks with the muffler wide open.
For the comfort, peace of mind and
frayed nerves of us city folk, the law
has kindly ruled against unpleasant
and nerve-racking noises. And even
though Henry be the Big Noise in
Kansas, he should can the chatter
when he comes to the Big Town and
remember that even though a bird
in the hand runs deep, still water is
worth two in the bush.
y And for Henry's own good, and so
that he can get that loud applause"
he cordially welcomes, suggest that
the next time Henry takes his mouth
in hand to talk about President Viii
son, he let go of the British lions
tail so he can hang onto his mouth
with both hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.


Henry Aliens Mouth.-Henry A.
Allen, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor of Kansas, made a good start
right here in Chicago in 1912 when
he fought a good fight against Pen
rose, Crane, Barnes ct al. And Henry
got along first rate after that, be-
ing very handy with his mouth and
having the courage of his vociferos-
ity.
But when Henry came to Chicago
a few days ago and took his mouth
in hand to tell the folks all about
President Wilson's canal tolls policy,
Henry's foot slipped, or his fingers
twitched, or something else happened
that made him let go of his vocifer-
ator and his mouth got away from
him, something to the following eff
feet:
There is absolutely nothing in the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty to give Eng
land the slightest ground for her pre-
posterous claim, and l say that the
executive of this nation is coward"
l believe it was Sunset Cox-any-
now, 1t was somebody who once got
up in Congress and recited a pome
about some fellow who loved to hear
himself bubble. Here's the pome that
Henry A. Aliens mouth reminded me
of:
He loved its giddy gurgIe;
He loved its fluent flow;
He loved to wind his mouth up;
And he loved to hear it go.
Iguess that was what was the mat
ter with Henry. Out on the Kansas
prairies a man with forty-horse pow
er lungs and an open-mouthed ex-
haust, thrown wide open, can scat
ter his thoughts over a wide expanse
of territory and without too much
concentration of vociferation in any
one spot.
And out there Henry was perfectly
at home. He could blow his bazoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
i'm NORTH Topeka ON A STATE TOUR
Speaking Dates Of Progressive
Leaders Announced.
Allen and Murdoch win Be Out
~ Next Week.

While Henry J. Allen is spreading the
gospel of Progressive p-rty principle
through western Kanscs next week
Victor Murdoch will be speaking in
but will close the week by a Jump into
cehtral Kansas counties. winding up
Saturday night at Phillips burg. In the
meantime number OF engagements
will be filled by Miss Helen N. Eacker.
candidate for-state auditor, and Carr
w. Taylor. candidate for attorney gem
eral, on the Progressive ticket.
The Progressive state central commit
tee has announced speaking dates for
the four orators for September q to 26,
inclusive. Allen and Murdoch will be
kept moving filling from two to Ave
engagements daily at different places.
Carr ". Taylor will spend Friday and
ty. no formal speaking engagement be-
ing announced.
Following is the program for the
week.
Henry j. Aliens Schedule.
Monday, September ILL a. m.
Pratt. p. m. Medicine Lodge. p. m.
Kiowa.
Tuesday, September 20 p. m. An
tlony, p. m. Harper.
Wednesday,. September 23-1:30 p. NJ.
Stafford. $3.50 p. m. st. John, p. m.
Mackville, 8 p. m. Larned.
Thursday. September 24s a. m. Paw
nee Rock. :. 10 a. m. Albert. II a. m.
| Olmitz, 1880 p. m. Hoisington, 2:30 p. m.
Claflin, p. m. Ellinwood, p. m. Great
Bend.
friday, September 25-3 p. m. Pea
body, p. m. Marion, 8 p. m. Burdick.
| Saturday. September 1850 q. m.
Hymer. II a. m. Elmdale. p. m. Cedar
point. p. m. Clements. p: m. Cotton
wood Falls. p. m. Strong City.
Victor Mur1ock's Dates.
Monday, Sept. 21.-1O a. M, La
Fountain; p. M. Neodesha: p. M.
Cherryvale: 8 p. m. Chanute.
Tuesday. Sept. 22.-10:30 a. m.
Erie; 1 p. M. Walnut; p. M. Cir
ard; p. m. Pittsburg.
Wednesday, Sept. 23.-Labette Co.
Thursday. Sept. 24.-S p m, Be-
lott
Friday. Sept. 25.-s a. M. Glen Ell
der; IL a. M, Cawker City; D. M,
Upton: p. m. Downs; p. M, Os-
borne.
Saturday, Sept. 26.-s a. M, Ports;
II a. M. Gaylord; 2 p. m. Smith Cen
ter; p. m, Kensington: 8 p. m,
Phillipsburg.
Miss Helen Eacker. for Auditor.
Tuesday. Sept. 22-Eureka.
Wednesday, Sept. 23-Olathe.
Friday and Saturday. Sept. IS and
26-McPherson county.
Carr w. Taylor, for Attorney General.
Friday and Saturday. Sept. rs and
26-McPherson county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
I'm AUSTRALIAN PORTS
Many German Vessels Held F'orcibly
as War Prizes.

Sydney. Australia, Sept. 1S.-Austra-
liza prevented the escape of numerous
German owned vessels which were
caught in Australian ports. There was
a score OF German boats to get away
when war was declared. While the
North German Lloyd steamer Seydlitz
and three other German vessels the
Lueneberg, Linden and Ulm, succeed
ed in their flight, upwards Of a dozen
German owned steam and sailing YES
sells are held as prizes of war.
They include the North German Lloyd
steamers Prinz Sigmund from Kobe.
which is held at Brisbane and the
freighter Pfalz at Melbourne. and several
vessels belonging to he German-Aus-
tralian Steamship company at Newcastle.
II PfalZ. which was the only German
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
have YOU GOT IT?


Chicago. Sept. fs.-Somewhere in the
United States is q twenty dollar bill that
10 ten dollar bill on one side. The BILL
wha.al will be redeemed by the United
States treasury at legal value OF so
10 stamped go ON one side; turn it over
and 1t IL a ten dollar bill
Officials of the local national bank by
which the note was issued asserted today
that the bill was wrongly printed through
careless OF the government Office OF en-
craving and printing. It is a part Of the
AIdF1ch-Vreeland currency issue and ts
one Of twins Its mate has been I'M
Leon of Chicago. secretary of the Ameri-
can Numismatic society. The misprint
was divulged in a Milwaukee bank when
a package of bills withdrawn by a de-
positor persisted In totaling $500 when the
teller counted 1t, $50 when counted by
the depooitor. Three expert tellers
worked IN hour before the freak bill was
discovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Misses Wetzel and Leach have both
accepted positions with I. w. Baker.
Mr.. Otto Cummings has accepted a
stenographic position with the T.. M,
c. A. at Salina, Kan. Mr. Cummings
secured his stenographic training by
attending our night school.
Misses Puett and Bennett are doing
temporary work for the Pendry Book
and Stationery Co.
The young chap who while working
at one thing uses his spare hours to
study for the next higher thing. IL as
sure to go up as nature is to take her
true course. That's just the way nine
out of ten big men got to be big men.
Farmers Mail and Breeze.)
Mr.. Ed Hanlon is doing stenograph-
ic work in the Office of Mr.. Helm OF
the State Utilities Commission
Our students have been doing tenn
porary work the past week fer the Fa-
nous Clothin Co. and L. NJ. and Roy
Crawford.
Mr.. Ed Horsfield has accepted . po-
sition with the Santa Fe at Chanute.
Kan.
Miss Clark has been doing tempo
rary work for the Topeka Edison COM
pany.
Miss Marie Jensen called on us the
past week. She is now coated at
Florence, Ean., as stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Florence City
Mills.
Many of our students have recently
reported advancement and inform US
that they received them through the
work they had while attending night
school last winter.
Night school commences next Mon
day evening. Sept. 81.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
KICKED BY BRONCO.
Visitor to State Fair Injured While
Accepting IS Offer.

AS q result Of being kicked in the
abdomen by a vicious horse Friday
night at the Luken's wild animal show
at the, State Fair grounds. Iphn Bar
ner OF Richey, Mo-, is at Chrfst's hos
pital in a serious condition.
When the ringmaster- announced
that IS would be given to the person
who would ride a bucking broncho
then in the arena, Barner responded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
FATAL BELOTT ACCIDENT.
Young Lad Is Killed In Runaway
Caused hy IOoa of Wheel

Beloit. Sept. 1S.-Max Reiter, q 12-year-
old lad of near here, was the victim of a
very sad accident when runa way team
ing his skull and inflicting other injuries
Of which he died q few hours later. The
unfortunate lad was riding on q wheat
happened. In some way the nut came or
ono Of the axles and the wheel also
y hen the wheel left the axle the sudden
dropping of the wagon frightened the
team and caused 1t to run away. Young
Reiter was thrown under the horses and
became entangled in the harness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

and walked toward the horse. which
kicked him in the abdomen.
The injured man was taken to
Chrtst's hospital, where he was at
tended by DIR. Otto Kiene and DR.. o.
w. Clark. According to reports re-
ceived today from the hospital Barner
has good chance of recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
GIVES ADVICE TO CO-EDs.
Mrs. Atkinson Tells X. U. Students t.
Get Married and BE Happy.

Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 1s.-Be happy. be
loyal and get married. was the advice
given to the students of the University
of Kansas Friday by Mrs. Fannie Cooper
Atkinson, Of Parsons, who made the
opening address OF the school year More
than 1000 students heard the talk. which
was Of tho heart. to heart nature ana
contained nothing sensational.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

lawrence. Sept. 1s-According to the
official report Of the state board of Agft-
culture. Lawrence has 1929 population.
ranking ninth in the state. The towns
Topeka. Leavenworth, Hutchinson, Pitts
burg, Atchison and Coneyville.
But while Lawrence Is ninth in popula-
ton 1t IL fourth in postal receipts. This
shows that Lawrence IL = busier town
than the ones that Immediately out
rank 1t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Big Auction Sale

We will sell at public auction at
the old William Hartmann place,
(adjoining the Jim Miller FARM 3
miles north of Denver, sale to be-
gin at II o'clock a. nj. Thursday,
October I, 1914, the following
property: One span of gray geld
ings II and IL years old, weight
24oo pounds, one black gelding S
years old, weight 1900 pounds, one
span of bay geldings, driving team
S and 6 years old, weight 1900 and
1900 pounds, one black mare 10
years old weight $50 pounds; two
2-year old heifers, two yearl;ng
Holstein heifers, six spring calves
IL brood sows, two with II Sep
TENDER pigs, and others will farrow
this month, As late spring pigs. As
shoats weighing from 60 to 100
pounds each, one Duroc- Jersey
pure bred boar; one John Deere
disc pillow, one Sanders disc pillow,
one power cordwood saw, one b.
p. chopper, one pair bobsleds, shop
made, one 3 inch wagon and hay
rack, one hay rack, one John Deere
double disc cutter. one slush scrap
er, enc No. IS DeLaval cream sep
arator, one Old Trusty incubator,
ten sets of pillow harness, I25 sacks
Red Russian seed wheat, so sacks
feed oats, IFS sacks feed barley, IS
tons timothy hay in stack, also
some household goods, and numer-
Gus small articles.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and
under, cash. On sums over $40
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest. Three per cent discount
for cash.
A. c. DEVLEMING & Son,
Owners
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Frank Simon drove out to Wi
mona Monday afternoon in his car.
The last of the canning peaches
are now on the market. Get what
you need at Bakers.
Get your supply of flour from us.
1t is good. Don't be afraid of new
wheat -four, as we still have a lot
of old wheat. Cottonwood Milling
Co.
Do not buy surrey or a hack
till you have seen ours and got our
prices on them. We now handle
the IAinch Henney hack and sur
rey and they will stand and do the
work. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. September LIST. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
ELLEF EiLEFSON,
of Keuterville, Idaho who. December 10th,
1908 made homestead entry, No. 0l049. for SWi
Section 49, Township 81 N. Range l W. Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final FIVE year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before Register and Re
ceiyer L. s. Land Office. at Lewiston. Idaho, on
the 9th day of October. 1914.
Claimant names witnesses: John Fain
John Nuttmann Conrad Gerhard Raymond
Bartlett. all OF Keuterville. Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
90 Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given, 4"
writes J. II. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa.
mo person whether travelling OF at
home should be without this great rem
edy" For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Concord grapes are now in the
market. Get those you want at
Bakers Confectionery.
Bring us your hogs-fat as we'll
as stock hogs. Prices always right
and in line with Portland, the
best market. Cotton
wood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Chamberlain's Liniment

II you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness of the muscles, Won
Will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment Many suffer
ers from rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t Is es-
Pecially valuable for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
NEUTRALS CANNOT
WHOLLY ESCAPE

| VIC PiSoSIe wal Jul pCOPiC arc
supposed to be, but the desires
of former nationalities of thou
sands and tens of thousands of
them are heard every day pray
ing for the crushing of this or
that power.
Of course this cannot be chang
ed but to thoughtful people there
was more in the few words of a
Salt Lake lady just returned from
Europe, and published in a local
paper, than in all the dispatches
detailing the carnage going on.
Those words in substance were:
1.-The women of Germany are de-
ing the work, working and weep
ing all the time. "
So are the women of Austria,
of Belgium, of Great Britain, of
France, of Servia and of Russia.
The young and brave men who
are dying in battle are not the
chiefest sufferers. In the battles
ecstacy, with martial music play
ing, great guns roaring and flags
waving, they are translated and
sink to everlasting peace.
But the mothers, the wives,
the sisters, the sweethearts,
VIII 1t of them? There is no music
for them, the shouting of men
and the roar of guns is to them
horror, and the flags are but
funeral plumes.
In their hearts is the pain that
no anesthetic can quiet, in their
minds there every day grows a
doubt of the mercy of God.
This year or next or sometime
the war will exhaust its sinister
energies, but the shadow made
by the heartaches and the heart
breaking will continue through
all this generation and over mil
lions of people will be continued
to the next. And the shame of
it all and the sin. That the ma
tons of modern Europe should
fall to killing each other, just
when the oriental hive is begin
c ming to swarm and the millions
c there are learning with the arts
c of peace all the arts of war.
2 The blame of the war is laid
on this or that power. Why dis
D cuss thisT~ hen all were so ready
that in single fortnight, from 6
profound peace, millions were en-.
gagged in that legal murder called
war.
t Here we must distinguish be.
=, tween the two kinds of war, the
3 one holy, the other wicked beyond
: description. When an oppressed
+, people strike for liberty, that is
3 holy war on their part.
: When nation arouses itself
t and goes to break the chains from
S the necks and wrists of a long
e oppressed people, that is a holy
H., war.
l When behind a war there i,
D nothing but sordid commercial
o ism and but for power and terri
3 tory, such a war is but rolling
j; back the wheels of civilization
= the returning of man to the fe
v rocities of barbarism.
5 The knowledge of this is wha
o today fills the hearts of ever!
Y true American with solicitude ant
e sorrow as he thinks of the limo.
:, cent men who are dying, of the
!. innocent women who are given
p measure of suffering more bitter
Y than death.
e Our nation is neutral in a ma
: tional sense, but it cannot escape
= some of the wars sorrows, anc
;, can only wait and hope that the
s mighty tragedy beyond the sea
S may quickly exhaust itself, anc
S that reason may return and begir
o anew to smooth the fields made
: desolate by the red plowshare Of
war. -Goodwin's Weekly.
Frank Simon drove out to Wi
,ooa Moodov ofterpoOp in hic COR
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Cottonwood HdW. & Imp. Co.
Bank Report.

No 1928
Report of the condition of the First National
Bank at Cottonwood. in the State of Idaho al
the close of business September 18th. 1914
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts fl65 1922
Overdrafts secured and unsecured none
L. S Bonds to secure circulation 25000,00
Bonds securities etc. 690.2S
Banking house furniture and fixtures 100000
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. sl33o47j
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers.
Trust Companies. and
Savings Banks l.259.37
Due from approved reserve
agents l5997.04
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents $3.50
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK. VIZ:
Specie 3.20s60
Iegal-tender notes 500 Is 1900
Redemption fund with L. S.
Treasurer, Is per cent of
circulation l25O.Oo
--- 45OSO. 80
Total s25l9l3.Oo
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in S25oo0.Oo
Surplus fund IS 100000
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid 6.356.20
National Bank notes outstanding 100000
individual deposits sub
ject to check ss7Sl.O3
Demand certificates of
deposit 432.S5
Time certificates of deposit
payable within 30 days l47l3.63
Time certificates of deposit
payable after 80 days or
after notice os 80 days
or longer 6642l.79
Certified Checks 10000
Cashiers checks outstanding 27.50 III, $50. so
Bills payable including OBJ
legations for money
borrowed 100000
Total $25l 1880
State of Idaho. County of Idaho. SIS:
/. Geo. NJ Robertson. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before this 10th
day of September 1914.
c. w. GREENoUGH. Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTEsT
JACOB MATTHIESEN.
A. J. BARTH.
JOHN STRUCK.
Directors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SAYS He IS GUILTY;
BANKER ASKS NO BAIL
Admits Loss of Nearly $780,
900 in Speculation.

Memphis, Feb. III am guilty. |
want no bail. Send me to jail"
This statement was made by Hun
ter Raine, president of the Mercan-
tile bank, which failed to open it's
doors Monday. following his arrest
and arraignment on an embezzlement
charge.
The bank failed because Raine's
shortage of $7SS, S04 had wiped out
the banks surplus and capital stock.
Raine was found at home pacing
his bedroom in a bathrobe. His
mother said he had been insane since
his wife died suddenly a year ago.
The remarkable story of how
Raine, heavily involved in stock spec
ulation, was saved from disaster and
made 1000, 900 In a lucky turn of the
market over night, and then was
elected president of a bank, tried his
hand at cotton speculation again and
ended with a shortage of S7SS, 804,
was revealed after the closing Of the
institution by a statement from the
board of directors.