davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
THE NEW RESERVE
 BANKING SYSTEM Will Control Nearly as Much Gold as Four Big Euro
 pean Banks.
AID EACH OTHER
Central Board Can Compel Any Bank to Re.discOunt Paper of Any
 Other Bank.

Washington, April 1.-The federal reserve banks, announcement of the distribution which was made Thurs day will control gold totalling about eighty per cent of the gold holdings of the four greatest banks in Europe the Mank of France, the Bank of England, the Bankof Russia, and the Imperial German Bank, combined.
 The string of great institution, at the head of which is the board jp Washington which President Wilson said he considered as important az the supreme court, will be the most stupendous banking power in the history of the world.
 This banking power has hirterto been more or less in the control os the larger financial institutions cf New York, which have often worked together. President Wilson and those behind the new system hope thet banking control will now be more widely held and that banking facili- ties can be more evenly offered tc the business men of the various regions of the country.
 How Systew Will Work.
 For this purpose the central board has the right to force any one of the reserve banks to re-discount the paper of any other reserve bank SC as to relieve the banking situation when money is tight in one sectior and more easy to obtain in another The new banking system nearl, equals in capital and in resources, as we'll as in actual stock of the yellap metal which is the orld-wide stan. dard of value, the four European banks mentioned above.
 l There is good reason to beliav- that with the rate of growth of tho country, our system will soon exceet this quartet of institutions of tht Old World.
 Practically all the national bank: of the country are now in the fed eral reserve system. It remains tt be seen how many of the stab banks and the trust companies vii avail themselves of the privilegaa ! offered. In some cases state statutes will have to be altered to permit the I state institutions to change thhi1 l character.
 Within two or thrae years. If tn: ] state institutions come in as expect cd, the new system (amounting in ef. feet to new ank of tho Unted States) will have . total paid uy capitlof bout '200, ,000,0 900. This sum represents only six per cont of the ! combined capital and surplus of CT the banks affiliated. The total resou- res will probably reach $19,876,O00, 900.
 The fold stock of the system vii, be about billion and a half of dol. lars. Of this all but $200,00O,0o will be in the United States Treasury. For years an enormous bulk of gold has lain idle in the vaults under the 1 Treasury Building in Washington Now it is to be avilable to the bust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
a;R A Il 5ELLARa DSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
 512 Citizens Bank Building

;tflce Phone . ..-............ ..-...-.-..8iS Residence Phone ....... ..-.2O24
 Good success with stomach. liver and ~eMel troubles nervous and rheu matte disorders and asthma female menstrual irregularities restored h nOrmaI"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

tho manager of the Boston National
 League club. who is looked upon as the man Manager McGraw, of the New
 York Giants, must defeat to win the 1914 National League pennant. Stall lings Is without doubt one of the most able men in the ranks of big league managers. He has a peculiar knack of extending every one of his players to the limit in every game. He is a natural born leader of men and he knows hasahsu 6oR bsainpine to, uad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

Foley Kidney Ptlls Suooessful for
 RhsuAatisn aud Kidpsy Treabla
 Posit1ve m action for backward, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney trouble are completely gone." Safe and effective. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE and TRANSFER co.

The best. cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co.,. in the city. Baggage and all kinds of small packt 7es called for and delivered to any part of the city. We have bonded uni form agents to meet all trains at union station. We make q speciality of moving, packing. storing and shipping household goods. Padded moving vans with experienced white men in charge. Office at Union Station Phone 61 or 62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
THE THIRD YEAR.

For several moments Helen stood
hesitating before the phone then de-
terminedly took down the receiver.
$3.50 Schuyler I'd like TO
speak TO Miss Ford. oh. I'm so
glad you're in Are you doing any
thing special? Can't you come over
a little while? Yes. I'm all
alone Warren had Mr. Tracey here
10 dinner, but they left right after
ward-sOme committee meeting. l
cont know when I ever felt so rest
less. l can't settle down to sew or
read or anything. on, I'm so
sorryl .. No, I'm afraid 1
couldn't Well, wait: I'll see
what time il is"
Helen darted to the library to
glance at the clock
It's ten minutes after eight But
suppose Warren should get back be-
fore / do2-Wait, let me think-Yes,
] could do that-all right" impulsive-
ly. III comet"
Helen never went out in the evening
without Warren, and 50. as she hur-
riedly slipped into her wraps, IL
seemed like a daring adventure. For
fear that he might come back unex-
pectedly early. she pinned a note on
the lamp shade in the hall.
Dear. I've gone over 10 Evelyn
Ford's at the BellcOurt. VIII be
back by half-past ten"
Helen almost ran along the dark
street 10 the car line. A moment
later she was in a car crowded with
theatergOers. All the other women
had escOrts-only she was alone and
she left painfully conspicuous. 1t
was with a feeling Of relief that she
finally ran up the steps of the Bell
court-an uptown apartment hotel.
You can go right up. Miss FOrd's
expecting YOU" the clerk informed
her.
Another Visitor.
To Helen's surprise Evelyn was not
alone. A young woman in a clinging
black evening gown, whom she intro
duced as Mrs. Chiffon, was with her.
My rooms are just down the hall
from Miss FOrds. but I think I'm in
here most of the time" she laughed.
IAN apartment hotel can be so lone
y, and my husband has been away
two months"
Mrs. Chiffon was a sOutherner, with
q soft. drawing voice, a certain Ian
guild charm, and a desire to talk in
CeSsantly of my husband"
He's never been away so long be-
fore" she informed Helen naiVely.
Then glazing at "a tiny bracelet watch.
"Oh, it's almost time for him to call
me up forgot to say I'd be in here"
She swept over TO the telephone and
instructed the operator to call her in
Miss FOrd's room.
but 1 thought you just said your
husband was in Detroit" exclaimed
Helen bewildered.
"Oh We. but he calls me up on long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

Neat and effective, 80 inches wide;
with coupon. yard IL 1-2c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow you
catch cold-head and lungs stuffed
you are feverish-cough continually
and feel miserab le-you need DIR
Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes
inflamed and irritated throat and
lungs stops cough your head clears
up fever leaves and you feel fine
Mr. ]. t. Davis of Stickney Cor
ner Maine Was cured of dread
full cough after doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed Re
lief or money back. Pleasant-child.
rem like it. Get a bottle today
soc and 500 at your Druggists
Bucklen's Arnica salve for all
Sores. adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16


age $685. frt. drayage, ex-
press % .. 20 So
Otto Witthaur, Auditor ex-
change 1.13; office expense
~ ] 70
H. j. Hoogenakker Board
Proceedings $26.5S locals
for Co. .Supt. S19.25.. ...$3s SO
Charles Sunberg Sheriff.
postage S 800 expense serv-
ing warrants. 4.0O.. IS 100
g. w. Preston oil for
court house. ....$ ]. so.
Matt PARROT & Sons Co. sup
plies for Co. Engineer. Us 1852
Johnson Grain Co. coal for
court room ;. :. ;. ;. 20 So
! Johnson Grain Co. coal for
Co Atty ........... ....S14.50
johnson Grain Co. coal for
Jail IL IS
LIE Mars Printing Co., sup
plies for Clerk. .,...".$5S.50.
Clarice Oelke Recorder post
age S $50 office ex-
pense l.l6'. .....$ 7.9e
| Mantz and White Com. for
collection lnebriate Ac-
count. ....$10.0 (
On motion claims on the Poor
Fund We're allowed as follows:
G w Preston, groceries
| for Matilda johnson -. 2 90
Hans Albertsen, flour for Mrs.
John Burr. :. s ia
On motion claims ON the Bridge
Fund were allowed as follows:
John Reinemund, miscel lameous
hardware for bridges. 81
Omaha Iron Store Co., bridge
tools .......... ~ 0(
Wheeler Lumber, Bridge and
Supply Goa, car bridge lum-
Der (Gray, Ia) 1905. .306 Al
G Hafer Lumber Co., nails for
bridges :. los q:
Elkhorn and Kimballton Lum-
Der Company, car piling (Ex-
ira, lowa) $50. -. 2S9 g.
w o Griffith. Agent Extra,
Iowa, freight on piling 119.4s;
on bridge lumber $4,000. 1853 A
Kimballton Hardware and Imp
lement Company, spikes. O.
c w o Griffith, Agent, Extra
Iowa, freight ON piling 1872 9
Elkh orn and Kimballton Lum-
ber Company, car of piling156 s
w w Smith, Agent, Audubon,
Iowa. freight on piling.. $50 8
w w Smith, Agent, Audubon,
Iowa, freight ON lumber .44S 2
w Elery, veterinary services
bridge team. -. is 5
T J spilker. Agent, Gray, La,
freight o bridge lumber. 359 2
Elkhorn and Kimballton Lum-
her Company. car piling. .276 /
Nelson Hardware Company,
miscellaneous hardware for
bridges. ...... 10 8
IC P Parsons, hauling humber
to No. 81, Lincoln township,
lopaAIs. -. .l.t... Ia D
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
HELD WITHOUT BOND
Five Men Arrested in Sturgeon Abduc
ton Case at Denver.

Denver, April l3.-Five men ac
cused of conspiracy and completely in
the abduction and assault upon Rev
Otis l.. Sturgeon. minister of Des
Moines, were arrested ON warrants is
sued on indictments found by the Den
yer county grand jury.
The men who were arrested are hello
without bond 1t was against the
Catholic priesthood that Spurgeor
spoke and his utterances in that con
nection We're said to have caused 8
riot at his lecture and his subsequent
abduction.
Barney Sylvester, the chauffeur who
drove the automobile in which Spur
geon was taken to Henderson, Colo.
by his abductors, was among those ar
rested The others are Frank Nugent
chauffeur; Frank Soran, William Do
Ian and Jerry Cronin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
COUNTY LEGISLATURE
Continued from page 2.)

John F. McCort killing hogs
for county farm. .....$ 1.50
e. NJ. johnson 'epauiring ma
chinery at Co. farm j. -. s 10
Hermanson and Stcue 2
storm windows for County
nome 20
Hermanson and Stone re-
4 pairs to vault in Auditors
ofhce.. ............... ...$ $50
Hermanson and Stone re-
pairs to out buildings at
court house. ....$ LBS
Hermanson and Stone re-
pairs at Jail. ~. ..J$ 1886.
Hermanson and Stone draw
ing table for County
engineer. .......$ 100.
d. E. Soar repairing harness
for county farm. .....$ 40
G. w. Preston groceries
for county farm. S ] 10.
Nels M. Nelson 5 tons of
ice for county home. ..$11.25
b. r. Wilson blacksmithing
for county farm. $3.50. ..S5.25.
Oeake Co. hardware for
county farm. ....$6.20
F. N. Rice Clerk postage
S4.75 expense to Co.
Bluffs court business
Ella NJ Stearns Co. Supt.
Livery visiting schools in
March l91 4.... ....$5. &c
T. M. Rasmussen legal SER
vices State VS. Nels Jo-
hansen. .............. $1,000
l.. G. Smith & Bro. T. w.
Co. 3 typewriters $26O.15
ribbons 700 .. ..... 267 Is
Remington T. w. Co. type
writer ribbon for Co. re-
corder :. ;. .... 8 sc
Blair E. Rice salary 6or Mar.
1914 clerk in clerk of
courts office. $50. O,
John RelnOmund hardware
for county home $50 for
Jail 5 60. .........$ 40
Metropolitan Supply Co. sup
plies for Co. Supt =. :. 3 SIS
Metropolitan Supply Co. sup
plies for Co. A uditor $3.50
20 20, ~ 10 "
j. J. Ruhs mdse for court
house $685. for county
home SO. ....$14.4
Messenger Printing Co. sup
plies for Auditor $3.50
Recorder 5 2.70.. ...$19.4(
l.. c. .o.srson Seavenger LIST
Or 1914 corrI Louise
$3.50 Jail 5 7.50.. ..... $500
Hammond & Stephens Co.
supplies for Co. Supt. -. 1855.
VIM. J.. Hamilton meals for
jury Feb. term 1914 ..,... A 81
Otto Wdtthaur Auditor, post
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16

G P Parsons, hauling mater
ial to No. 5, Melville town
Carl Wilson, No. l6, Melville
$500; No. II Melville,
$3.50, repairs. .... % Sc
Hoffman and Son, humber for
miscellaneous repairs to
bridges, Lincoln township 13 81
Trustees Lincoln township,
repairing No. IL 400: No.
10, 200; miscellaneous bridge
work LOO, Inconl township z 0'
Shelby County, Iowa, one
half cost of bridge ON coun-
W nne... .... ~ d
On motions Board adjourned t.
meet again at O'Clock A. NJ. t,
morrow April z, 1914.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
Japan to subsidize Steamship Line

Tokyo, April IA lively compe
tition has been going on between Jap
anese steamship companies which
hope to get government subsidy foI
a steamship line through the Panama
canal to the eastern coast of the Unit
ed States, with terminus at Boston. Al
present it looks as if the Nippon Yusan
Kaisha would be selected and that the
company will be accorded subsidy OF
$1,000,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16

O
Washington o.
National A
will
memorial will look like Congress 100000
individual
director particularly
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16

Louisville, KY.
April II. In the
Shubert Masonic
Theatre here this
afternoon Pastor
Russell presented
his Photo Dralns
of Creation. 1t is
truly a wonderfui
presentation of thu
Bible narrat tive
Nothing of the
kind has ever be.
fore been shown
here II iS infer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
OPENS creation
DRAMA IN LOUISVILLE
Pastor Russell Personally Con.
Quoted Exhibitions.
SPEAKS ON RESURRECTION

Over $4,000 See and Hear In One pa,
the Story Of the Bible as Presented b,
This Truly Great Drama-ln Fore
noon Pastor Russell Preached on Tha
Feature Of His Photo Drama Which
Relates to "the Choicest Resurree.
tion," Which Began With Jesus-Hi.
Footstep Followers Share In 1t Will
Him-Then Will Come Another CIas,
on the Spirit Piane-Then Will Fol.
low the Resurrection Of the Ancien,
Observation-Disclosures Of World vii
Be Resurrected Gradually Durin.
Thousand Years Of Messiah's Reign.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
sengers and freight be carried on
these lines as a subsidiary of the
Panama Railroad Company.
WILL SHIP CAR
HORSES TO UTAH

That Imperial valley is the best
place to purchase horses is the belief
of Joseph Sears, resident of Mil
ford, Utah, and at one time one of
the prominent ranchmen of this coun-
ty. Mr.. Sears arrived in Ell Centre
yesterday for the purpose of purchas-
ing a carload of choice farming horses
which will be shipped to Milford,
there to be distributed among the
farmers of that thriving vicinity.
Mr.. Sears formerly owned a ranch
six miles northeast of Ell Centre and
later came into possession of a large
tract of valuable land in Utah, causing
him to relinquish his holdings here
and move to the other state. Mr..
Sears is pleasantly situated in his new
home, but has never lost affection for
the great Imperial valley He is now
engaged in selecting the best horses
on the market, expecting to return
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
THREE VIRGINIANS
COUNTY EMPLOYEES

A peculiar coincidence has come
to the surface when it was discovered
that T. A. Iasigi, member of the
present grand jury; j. C. Graham,
deputy sheriff, and Herbert l.. Iasigi,
deputy district attorney, all left Nor
folk, Norfolk county, Virginia, the
same time and are now connected
with. matters pertaining to the county.
Leaving the old state of Virginia,
the three young men started west
ward, finally settling in Imperial
county, where each has made good,
according to the comomn vernacular.
7. A. Iasigi is in the insurance bus
mess; his brother, Herbert, is well
known attorney, and "Jack" Graham
is now regular deputy sheriff, hav
ing received his appointment this
week from Sheriff Mobley Meadows.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
RAPID, PROGRESS IN
BUILDING INLAND

Edward H. Olcott, just returning
from Los Angeles, reports that he
came down with the engineer corps
Who are going to have charge of the
building and construction work of the
new Hotel INLAND, and that two car
loads of cement have already been
shipped and will be Immediately fol-
lowed by FIVE more and that actual
work will be commenced today.
He also reports that the sale of
Little Nile-Land Farms is so great
around INLAND that it will neeessi-
tate the company cutting up two more
sections into small acreage as quick
ly as the surveyors can accomplish
the work.
Sales continue to come into the
headquarters at the Hotel Oregon on
lots from Calexico, .Holtville and To-
cally in Ell Centre.
He also reports the California Land
and Water Company, who are the
builders of inland, are offering to
everybody buying and paying for a
lot the following proposition:
That they will loan the money to
put up business building and take
their payment the same as rent.
The grading up and paving of the
streets and putting in the curbs on
all business streets has begun.
There is also being put up for i'm
mediate occupancy temporary
building for a grocery and general
merchandise business. They will oc-
cupy their temporary quarters until
such time as their brick building is
completed.
In checking over this morning, we
find there are over fifteen firms who
either have material on the ground
or in transit, who are immediately
going to start in on the struction of
business blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
MAN VERSUS DOLLAR.

As1 Commerce and the Merchants and
record against abohg booze
California ground interfere with making
money.
blghts the
thousands
of homes
question of Man The Dollar
position of these organizations
industry rendered to the state and the
which will
thousand and the great
will increase the number
in number
and dependent will require greater police and
will make
Angeles and the Merchants
same basis that they defend the old?
If hell profitable
meally, why unbridle hell completely?
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09

house today. The bill would extend
the route of government vessels now
plying between New York and Colon
to the principal ports on the Amerl-
can Pacific coast. 1t also provides
that mail, parcel post packages, pas
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
THE PARK VIEW
APARTMENTS
Sixth and Adams streets, are now
open. Two and three-room apart
ments; hot and cold water. Modern
in every respect.-Adv. 303

Seen at his office today, DR.. Mum
do, the palmist and life reader, stat
ed that he would continue to give
50-cent readings during the remaining
few days of his stay in Ell Cen
tro.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
CEEKING NOTORIETY.

~ The lengths which people will seeking nooety
always mystery mystery what satsa
they find in it.
which and
be
seeking injured feelings dollar basis but they sell
that they other graft
fcato than notoriety.
part journal arousing
suchn an
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
Government Steamships.

Washington, April 9.-Introduced
by Representative Church of Califor
MIA, bill proposing that the govern
ment engage, in a limited way, in
coastwise trade, is pending before the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
Asquith Returned.
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Cupar, East Fife, Scotland, April 8.
With no candidate opposing, As
quith was returned to parliament au-
tomatically today. He will immedi-
ately resume the Irish home rule
fight in the commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
LEES LICE KILLER

ItG hhSE1
GermOzOne. Louise Powder, Egg Maker
md other poultry remedies have sue
cessful reputation of 20 years behind
them. They have brought success to
thousands of poultry raisers and will to
YOU. Lees big New Poultry Book"
Reading symptoms of Disease" and
Poultry Pointers" free from all Lees
is real aut tomatic hatcher. Write for
catalogue. Peerless Poultry Supply Co...
Dept. ID, 400 Il. Third ST., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
COMMUNICATED.

Friend Bish-I am happy to meet
 you,
 And welcome you into the, ring: Join in with our band, and accept
 the glad hand
 Of us fellows who think we can
 sing. The road is a rough one to follow,
 AS you'll know when you've trav-
 elled awhile, But be not dismayed; you can't be
 afraid
 If you meet all your woes with a smile. You will find us all jolly good fellows.
 Who take the poetical tour, But join with our bunch and you'll
 sure get a hunch
 On how to be happy, though poor Sometimes we get nix for our efforts, And sometimes we get twice as
 much Rut whatever our loss, we can put it across
 On political geezers and such. One word, though, of caution, Dear Brother; Let your diction be simple and pure; Cut out all the bunk. hot air and such junk, For slang we can never endure. Let your thoughts soar above base ball chatter; l Put "spitters' and "swats' out ot mind Let us teach you to sling the sure | enough thing, And your joy will be then uncon. fined. -TSH K. BIBBLE.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
BYRNE RELEASED AGAIN.
''Bin'' Luby Will Play First--Spring.
 field Player Signed.

First Baseman Byrne has earned the distinction of being released twice by the same club within a week. The tie that bound him to New Britain was cut last night by Owner Scinski, who used the edge of a can in the severing act. Byrne signed with the club last week and played two games in the outfield. He was then let go. A few days later he was signed up again and has been playing first base. Pyrne is a hard worker, but is over weight and in no condition to put up a fast game. His weakness is ground balls.
 Beginning today "Bilr' Luby will play first in place of Byrne. Luby has had extensive experience cover ing the lead off sack.
 Wee Willie" Jones is now the property of the New Britain club. Jones started the. season with Spring field, but was cast adrift last week when he and "Bilp' Carey had diff ferences regarding salary. Jones is a fast man and Is fairly dependable with the stick. He played center field yesterday and gave 6 good account of himself. t. sz
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
CORNELL SWEEPS CHARLES
Courtney's Crews Beat Harvard i
 Their Own Back Yard.

Cambridge, Mass. May 27.-The Cornell varsity and freshmen crews won their races from the Harvard eights yesterday over the mile and seven-eighths course in the Charles river basin.
 Courtney's varsity, which only three days ago vanquished Yale ana Princeton on Lake Cayuga, beat Jim Wray's first Harvard crew by three feet of open water, while the Cornell freshmen had two full lengths over the Cambridge youngsters.
 To help make the visiting oars mems visit the more complete the Cascadilla school eight, also from Ithaca, N. Y, beat the Stone school crew of Boston by two lengths in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
WASHINGTON IN LED
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Push Tigers Off Top h
 Pitchers Duel.

Washington, May 27.-Southpaw Joe Boehling of the Senators came out on top in a pitchers battle with Jean Dubuc of the Detroit Tigers yesterday. Washington winning. 3 to 2. Boehling was hit harder than his rival but had better support.
 A disastrous third inning rally by the home team. during which a batter hit a single and base on balls. sent over two runs. pat the Tigers to rout and hoisted the Senators into first place Tn the American league pennant race. The score:
 r. h. c. Detroit oo00110O-2s s1 Washington ...00 20O1 co o"-3. s q Batteries-Dubuc and Stanagc; Boehling and Henry.