davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

States, to the banks, without any
mandatory interest charge on them.
The Federal Reserve banks pay the
necessary expenses OF printing the
money-nOthing more, nothing less.
They loan it to National banks, who
loan it to the people. The people
alone pay interest on Federal reserve
money, the banks receive it free of
any interest charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

llOIl6i O6Aho, SOfSA
money to the amount of S71, $685.
338.47, on which the banks paid 2
per cent interest, or $1,433,966.76
annually These deposits, undor pro-
visions of the Federal reserve law,
the Secretary Of the Treasury will
transfer to the Regional banks,
which, under the law, are not re-
CURED to pay interest. The Govern
mcnt will, therefore, lose the SUM Of
one and one-half million dollars an
nually by this transfer.
At the same de tie above given
there were in circulation National
bank notes Of 4S,s06,773.5e, on
which the banks paid the Govern
nent ono-half Of 1 per cent tax, or
$4,244.033.87 annually.
The refunding Of 2 per cent bonds
and Simultaneous retirement Of Ma
tional bank 1-otes will cause loss to
the Government when the refunding
is completed of this large tax in cir
culat.oI, and also increase the inter
est paid annually by the Government
on the new IS, in exchange for Is,
$7,O0O,000.0 Thus in the aggre-
gate, to retire all per cent bonds,
National bank notes, and transfer
Government deposits, will entail an
nually loss OF $4,000, 100000 by
the Government. and gain Of same
amount by the National banks.
The policies Of the Federal reserve
law, which are now being gradually
put into effect, will cause above re-
suit. National bank notes are obi
cations Of the hank CT issue, secured
by deposit of gold and Government
bonds, and pay an annual tax Of one
half of 1 per cent; whereas Federal
reserve rates are obligations Of the
Government, and are redeemable in
gold on demand at the Treasury in
WASHINGTON.
The Federal reserve law, Sec. IS,
provides az to these notes, that they
shall he issued F'for the purpose Of
making advances to Federal reserve
banks, through Federal reserve
agents, as hereinafter set forth, and
for no other purpose"
These notes Of the Government
are issued solely as advances" to
Federal reserve hanks only" and
for mo other purpose"
The Federal reserve banks today
pay no inter est for notes received by
them, and which they lend at an av-
erage Of 4 to per cent.
Under the National Bank law, Ma
tional bank notes pay a tax, or an
nual interest Of one-half of l per
cent. Under the new law, the Fed
eral reserve banks "shall pay such
rate Of interest on said amount Of
such nOfes as may be established by
the Federal Reserve Board"
Although tho Regional banks have
been in operation nearly six months,
and $40, 10000 Of Federal re-
serve notes have been issued and
loaned out by the Regional banks,
the Federal Reserve Board has not
yet established any rate of interest
to be paid the Government by Fed
eral reserve banks for advances" Of
gold demand notes Of the United
States, to the amount Of over forty
four millions.
Never before has the United States
issued it's circulating demand gold
notes without any charge for their
use issued them as advances" to
corporations duly chartered to lend
these Government notes to the peo-
pie at the legal rates Of interest cur
rent in the several States.
The Federal Reserve law enjoys
the unique distinction Of being the
first law authorizing the advancing
of circulating notes of the United
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
4 Book About the Socialists
and About Socialism

In this work Mr. Watson takes up by each of the
propositions OF Karl Marx, and discusses them fully and
fairly.
He also analyses the great book of Herr Bebe the world
leader of Socialism, "Woman Under Socialism"
Mr.. Watson cites standard historical prove that
Bebe Marx and other Socialist leaders altogether wrong
about The origin Of Propc the Of the Marital rekaon
the cause Of the inequality Of q0ea1th, etc.
Mr.. Watson demonstrates that Sociasm-as taught by
Marx, Bebe, IaSalle, Eneel, &C., would annihate
Indj0idahty and personal liberty Homefe ne hnooo
it, The White Mans Supremacy the inferior races the
MarioI relation h protection to qooaen and finally
RELIGION or ALL HIVDS
Mr.. Watson proves that SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
ntrenched law and government now, and always has
been, the Great Enemy Of the Human Race.
PRICE. SO CENTS
The JEFFERSONLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THOMSON, GEORGIA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
Why Transfer Government
Deposits and Lose Two
Per Cent Interest?
WHY ISSUE FEDERAL RESERVE
NOTES, WITHOUT INTER-
EST CHARGE?

e: :; :: :: s: S.: :: !; =: :: /: s.: s:
tiOnal banks gOYernn1en
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Resolutions of Respect

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom TO remove
from our midst our beloved Brother,
Levanus Myers,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That
we realize that Beach Council, Jr.
o. u. A. M, has lost an ardent men,
Der, yet we bow in humble submission
to His VIII; and,
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their hour of bereavement;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the Council and publish
ed in local papers.
A. U. WEIGH,
GEO. III. DAVIS,
B. q. INeERsoLL, ST.,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Resolutions OF Respect

Unanimously adopted by Holly Coun-
ell, No. 50, ID. of A.:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to again
enter our ,fraternal circle and remove
from our midst our beloved sister,
Maud Nickerson, or the fifteenth day
of April, 1915.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, That
while we bow our heads to Him, who
doeth all things well, we.regret the loss
OF our Sister;
RESOLVED, That VIZ extend to the
bereaved family our sincere sympathy
for the sad loss they have sustained.
RESOLVED, That The Charter Of our
Council be draped in mourning for the
period OF thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread vi GU the records of our Council
and copies sent to the family and the
local papers.
LIZZIE BARNETT,
MARION NUNEvILLER,
MARION CUMMINs, Rec. 6ec'y,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23

To an interviewer State Senator
Kathryn Clarke of Oregon said: II was
born ut Gardiner. Douglas county, Ore
Il usurp a woman's right of not tell
ing the date-but | vas the first white
child ever baptized ia the little town,
There being no local minister one was
imported for the occasion, SO you see
l really got a very good start in the
right direction. | have lived in Doug
las county practically all my life. My
home is In Glendale. southern Oregon.
Prom the position | o occupy one
would think me a politician. Such is
not the case. | am Just an ordinary
home woman. and when one quiet Sun
day afternoon | was called to the
phone and received the news that Gov
ernor West bad seen fit to appoint me
to fill the vacancy in the state senate
no one could have been more surprised
than |. When asked If would accept
| most emphatically said No. but aft
err consulting some friends and think
ing it owe could find no good reason
why | shouldn't take this opportunity
and break the ice for women to enter
the senate even though | would per
haps not lie able to do more than this,
After accepting the appointment the
senators. having the privilege of seat.
ing me or otherwise, chose otherwise,
so it was necessary to hold a special
election. and with three candidates In
the field ! was elected by a good ma
jority. AS this election took place on
Jan. % and the Legislature convened
Jan. IL | came into the august body
just two weeks late. This fact made
it rather difficult. as | had never even
visited the legislature and knew abso
lutely nothing Of the details OF work
ings of thu body in any respect. bui
after II busy few days | began to see
the light. and after four weeks an
free to say there is nothing in lawmak.
ing that amy woman of ordinary intel
lect cannot easily comprehend and be
able TO vote intelligently upon; ALAG
that women are not the only takers
and If the women as legislators talk
more than oar Oregon senators have nj
this session the future generation may
not expect much lawmaking in our fn'
ture legislatures"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Resolution

passed by the Wildwood
Board of Trade April I2ah, 1915
RESOLVED, That Whereas, our
brother member and former Secre-
tary. Levanus Ms ers, has been
taken TO his long rest. aud
WHEREAS, He has served this
Board of Trade for many years as
its secretary. and had Ms his oniy
aim, the welfare and god of Wild
wood as a community, an1
WHEREAS, The City of Wild
wood and this Board Of Trade will
miss bis goodly council and moral
influence,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the sympathy OF this Board
of Trade be extended t. his widow
and family, and a copy of this
resolution be published in the Five
Mile Beach Journal, The Wild
wood Tribune and the Sun.
G.. H. HUPPERT,
j. E. WHITEsELL,
ROBERT J. KAY,
Committee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
comfori For the Tourist.

For the tourist planning to go to the
California exposition a very suitable
parting gift is a utility case. These
come in all sorts Of practical designs
One of the NEST unusual is of Roman
stripe ribbon outside. 1t folds over In
half to be carried lv a leather handle
so that It closely resembles a hare
bag. as the silk is also bound around
the edge with leather. Inside the case
is lined and fitted with thin black rub
and contains pockets for every con
ceivable toilet utensil.
OF course shapes and covers vary
with the price. but all are attractive
One case folds up quite small and con
tains only two pockets, one for a facs
cloth. the other for comb and tooth
brush.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Firemen Resian

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Wildwood Fire Company held on
Monday evening last the resignation
of Otto Koeneke, Harry Koeneke, Al
bert Refer and Clarence Eldredge were
presented and accepted. These four
members have served the department
for a number of years and are now ex-
empt members. Otto Koeneke was
secretary of the company which is
being filled pro tenn by Robert Leiby.
Harry Koeneke's position a. caMain is
filed by George Grant, while Harry
Mount and Ike Davis were promoted
foreman and assistant foreman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Judge Reprimnads Attorneys

Justice Carrow in the circuit court on
Monday reprimanded the members of
the bar for their hardness In moving
cases. In his opening address be said
that the state of New Jersey was very
liberal in supplying judges to admin
letter justice but the citizens should not
censure the judges for the failure to
move cases but should look to the mem
bers of the bar, rs they should have
their cases prepared and move them at
the first sitting Of the judge. Justice
Carrow laid great emphasis along these
lines and gave implicit orders that sew
eral cases should be moved ON Thurs
day at which time he would return for
q sitting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
SUFFRAGE A YEAR
OFF FOR WOMEN
Special Election, Oct. 10, Too
Late For Primaries.
LAWMAKERS END SESSION

Late Closing Prevents Passing of Grade
Crossing Bill Over Veto = Last of
Economy Measures Passed Senate
Authorizes Million Dollar Bond Issue
Referendum For Atlantic and Bur-
lington Counties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23

but that he personally was opposed to
the bonding scheme. He thought 1t a
bad plan to approve of such a prece.
dent. He asserted. however. that he
did not want 10 influence any votes
and hoped that the other senators
would vote ms they thought best.
Shortly after the bill by Assembly
man Herrick 10 require lights on the
side Ears cf motorcycles was reported
in the SENATE 1t was defeated. 1t was
opposed by cyclists on the ground thai
it was an unnecessary precautipn and
an extra cxnense and trouble.
Senator Pierce succeeded in having
the senate kill the bill by Assembly.
man Mnfchler making the drawing OF
county fax maps optional rather thar
compulsory. The smaller counties OBJ
jected To the expense. it was main
tained accustomed by the statutes on
the subject Mr.. Pierce asserted that
the cost was overestimated and de
clared that the maps are practically
Invaluable. He said that some cities
In making new plottings had found
that certain buildings were escaping
all taxation. Another measure thai
failed to receive support was that by
Assemblyman DaIrymple to give the
chancery court Jurisdiction in disorder
ly house cases. The measure was
championed by tile Contemporary OF
Newark and would have allowed the
confiscation of the contents of build
fngs where acts of disorder were found
committed. Mr.. McGinnis declared
that the provisions were too drastic
and would work an injustice TO those
not responsible. He held that even q
hotel could he sold out for II offense.
although the proprietor was not re
sponsible for the condition that might
be found.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
Resolution OF First Baptist
Church, OF Anqlesea

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty
God TO call from our midst our Pastor,
Rev. Levanus Myers, and while bow.
ing In submission to the Divine Will,
yet feeling keenly the loss we have
sustained and,
WHEREAS. We will no more enjoy
that kindly smile and faithful ministra-
ton we have received from our Broth
er for the nine years he labored among
us, believing IA loss Is our Brothel,s
gain.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, That
this resolution be published in the
three papers of Five Mile Beach and q
copy cent to the family of our dead
brother.
By order of the church,
HARRY q. WHEATON,
WALTER SHIvERs,
f. HI, HEWITT,
Committee.
Dated April IS, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23
DAINTY B0UDolR CAP.

Pretty Lingerie Creation Of Dotted Net
and Lace.
Nothing adds SO much of beauty to
milady's morning face" as a pretty
beribboned and berufled cap. Tousled
locks can lie discreetly covered until
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-23

such time as she or her maid can give
them the required attention. Pictured
here is a very simple but pretty bou
doir cap of dotted net with an edgipe
of val and ribbon rosettes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING.
Four Local People Principals in cere
noony at Grand Junction,

Four Marshalltown young people
were married Saturday at Grand juno
tinn in The persons of Wilmuth V.
George and David l.. Gard and Ruth
George and Robert s. Iiamblin. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. Ray Luther,
and was performed by Rev. Robert f
Chambers.
Promptly at noon the two couples
took their places under an arch in the
bay window, banked with flowers,
where the ceremony was performed
The brides we're dressed in ivory crepe
de CHEN, with wreaths of sweet peas
in their hair, and carried bouquets OF
bridal roses. Miss Florence Davis
played the wedding march, and sang
20, Promise Me" before the cere-
mony, and Il Love You Truly" and
"A Perfect Day" during the congratu-
lations She was accompanied by Ray
Luther
A four-cou dinner was served by
Harriet and Ruby Dame and Florence
and Bessie Everist nieces of the
brides. Yellow and white formed the
color scheme in the decorations, ant
this also was carried out in the menu
Small baskets with pieces of the
brides cake we're given as favors.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dame and family. OF
Des Moines. and the following from
Marshalltown: Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Gard. son Clyde and daughter Edith;
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hamblin. son Leslie
and daughter Florence: Mrs. Wilmutf
A. George, Mrs Bert Everist and fam
| lily, Mrs Bode Hall. Mrs. Curtis Lon
ey. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. George
Jr.. and family.
Mesdames Gard and Hamblin are the
! daughters Of Mrs. Wiln1uth A. George
| 604 South Sixth street, Mr.. Gard is
| the elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Gard. 102 North Ninth street. and Mr.
Hamblin at s04 South Sixth street Mr.
F. ]. Hamblin. 70s South Third street
Mr.. and Mrs Gard will live at ZIG
North First avenue and Mr.. and Mrs
| Hamblin at sO4 South Sixtr street. Mr.
Gard is in his fathers employ and Mr.
Hamblin in the employ of the Marshall
| Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

Spuecial to Times Republican.
Clinton Sept 6.-After waiting for
shower 10 cease. several gallons of
gasolene to hurn in an effort to dry the
ground, for Manager Lynch 10 set off
the grounds when ordered by Umpire
Pilots, ana for the same Shaffer to or
der the players of both teams TO stop
their horse play and play ball the first
game of the last series came to a close
Sunday by a score of 20 to in favor
Of Clinton.
The game was as long as the above
sentence, and dragged much more SO.
For one who did not care much for
baseball, but had an afternoon of time
to kill. II suited admira bly,. After Man
ager Lynch drew the tinware. the An
sons tried for awhile and then quit.
Tuttle had not been faring we'll at best,
and vas getting worse. so his team
mates decided 10 make a farce of IL.
Durham. playing short. in one instance,
secured the BAN with Milligan on sec
ond He chased Milligan from second
TO home plate, sliding into the plate
80 'titt &C, 80 W W
Smarter stops Horse F'ay.
was laEs pie OUT "hen II
siarted the other PLAYERS 10 ioating. II
was not 50 amusing. When smarter
Cared hait II: Inc iifst OF the eish'h
inning and warned tha' any payer
on either size VINO ioaied again Would
he !ned ne drew liberal nand. me
number "t hlts IS criterion OF me
class q pay Fhere were fortN-siS
hits Tor flftE seven eaSes.
nara shower postponed the play
ing OF the game hait an ho'r. me
diamond aranned wei, put mud was
neaVH around the ru9oef' Has"'sha
vas poured there IN quantities and
iIshte,
Inc game started gu; We'll Mar
sha.it@Wh iitiea the o&s=s WltA h'he
out hut G!aZier Kept ms hsad ana
pulled our OF ne mole \ Walk a sacri-
zee mt snG fiy pase on aaits' ana
TWO se.Id SWats counted three runs IN
the second lon ChntoH. II was at TINS
time that i-Nhfh was lnNteu ou'sloe
hN Sha.fer. MlHlSah WAS csnsat pc
tween hrst anS second WIN simmons
between second anu thiiu. After
mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
LEE COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Casper Stems, Of Fort Madison, Dies
Suddenly at Soldiers Home.

Death came suddenly at 1910 Sat-
urday night to Casper Stems, Fort
Madison member of the soldiers home,
who succumbed to heart disease. Mr..
Stiens was stricken in his quarters in
the main building. and died a few
minutes after reaching the hospital.
Had he lived a few hours he would
have been Sc
Mr.. Stiens was native of Germany,
where he was born Sept 5. 1929. He
enlisted at Quincy. H.. Dec. IS, 1864.
in Company F. Thirty first Illinois in
fantry, and was discharged July 49,.
1865. at Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Stiehs was
a widower. but is survived by one son
and four daughters. They are Anton
Stiens.e of Marysville, Marion county:
Mrs Rose shuttle of Fort Madison:
Mrs. Sophia Yette. of Davenport, Mrs.
Mary Keefer, of West Point, and Mrs
Anna Horn. of Burlington
The body will be sent to Fort Madi-
son tonight for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

space for the cattle and swine, and
perhaps the horses. Up to SATURDAY
1876 head If cattle had been entered
for exhibition. That number is fully
twice the ordinary capacity OF the
cattle barn.
There is ample room in the big cattle
barn for ali additional row of perma-
nent stalls thru the middle OF the
building, and they were ordered built
This addition will increase the ca
pacity of the barn a little less than
one third. The stalls outside the barn
will be filled, and in addition the assoc
citation has ordered tent 4OX60 feet
in which te quarter the cattle, for
which there will be no room IN the
barn or stalls.
o. J.. Ingledue, who has been mem
Der of the executive committee, re-
signed and E. S. Ketchum was ap-
pointed to his place. Ingledue has had
charge of the machinery exhibits,
which have been placed in charge OF
ID. S. Collins.
Grant Chapman. of Bagley, has been
engaged to judge the grains and farm
products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
TO COUNTY FAIR EXHIBITORS.
Make Your Plans to Have Everything
in Readiness.

Every year there is great rush at
the beginning of the fair by exhibitors
because they have forgotten to have
many things done, some of which could
just as well be made ready before hand.
one of these items Is printing. The
Marshall Printing Company is equipped
to turn out everything from a small
card to the largest poster-color print
ing is a specially with us. Don't wait
until the last day. Order now while
You have time to get it done right.
Bring your printing TO our office or
phone 40 and we will CALL The prices
will he consistent with good work.
Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
CARTWRIGHT MURDERED
Owen Z. cartwrisht, Former LEGAL
Real Estate .Man, Shot BY Nsishbor
Near Athens, >Tex.

y
Details of the death of Owen +.
Cartwright, former real estate man
of this city and partner Of A. NJ. Treat.
that occurred near Athens, Tex, Aug.
81 have been received here. and say
Cartwright was murdered. Cartwright
!, was shot by the owner OF an adjoining
ranch, theN shooting being the tragic
ending of az dispute over the dispose
ton of flood twater.
The waterS had flowed from his
neighbours land on Cartwright's ranch.
and after failing to make an amicable
adjustment ofSa method or carrying
the water off the land. Cartwright
took his case tto court, and had won.
Cartwright was in the act Of building
a dixie to dam Aup the water from hio
neighbours landN so it would not nov
upon him. whenthe was shot. He wac
warned to run for his life when work
men employed by him on the dixie saw
the neighbor sneaking up with q rife.
Cartwright did run toward his house,
and was climbing fence when the
bullet struck him in the back.
The murderer gave himself UP and
was released onl bond for 10000. The
body was taken to Ottawa, O.. Cart
wright's old home for burial. In ad.
dition his wife and two sons, f1vo
brothers and two sisters, survive him.
All Of them live in Ohio. Pennsylvania,
and the eastern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

board of directors will hold a recep-
ton for Mr.. Wilson. Aside from be-
ing farewell to the retiring secre-
tary, the affair will be in the nature
of welcome to the new secretary,
John B. Northcott. An informal pro-
gram will be given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
"a l $ "a $ {
MusCATINE.

Two-hs Sun1an Home runs
Sours. Lee Sacrifice i1it-Ryan. Bases
on balls-off Sla,tery. !: off Rojas. 4.
Struck out-By Slattery. g. by Rojas.
3. Hit by Reinhart. O'Day.
Left on bases Marshslltown. II; Mus
catine. I. Time of game-1:30. I'm
pire-Jeffries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
TO MAKE ROOM FOR CATTLE.
Fair Association Prepares to Take Caro-
of Much Live Stock.

Plans were made by the executive
committee OF the Marshall County
Fair Association. at meeting held
Saturday afternoon, to provide stall
room for ali the live stock that will be
exhibited The executive committee
learned, however, that it will be neces-
sary already to provide temporary