davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30
Plan to Borrow s2oo,coo.ooo.

z,Ihe purpose. Of this meeting was to
dlScuSS ways of providing capital for the
rebuilding of the business houses of Ss1
FRANCISCO 1t is estimated by the under-
Wrlters that we have suffered a loss of
Szoo,UoogO. This is for the most part rep
feSenteds IN the destruction of bIIiIdinas
by fire. 1t is impera tive that VUitbnSS333
delay new structures should go I1p on the
RUNS OF the old. Now, with the hest viii
IN the world, there is not sufficient money
IN pan francesca TO do this. and we must
look Tor It elsewhere. If we have tn hC1
row 1t through the ordinary banL5iT.-
channels we viii have TO paw 4 and
perhaps 8 per cent, which, added to the
increased taxation We will indubitabTv
nave to bear, Will be a burden too great
Tor US to carry 1t is the idea there
fore, to frame legislation. which Con
gresham Kahn will be asked to preSent
to congress, recommending that the Init
ed states guarantee our bonds. With
TINS guarantee we will be able to go into
the financial markets of the world and
borrow at or 21z per cent the s249 006 eco
we need These bonds should run for MOI
less than nifty years. The proceeds of
their sale would be loaned on the security
or the realty and the new constructions
IN other words, they would CONSTITUTES a
mortgage on the best portion of the new
off - 1AA~ new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30
Not a New Scheme.

Such legislation would not he alto
gether new in the history of congress
1t would be repetition with some nm
essential differences, of the measures that
enabled the building Of the Central pa
cific and the Union Pacific. or of the more
recent measure passed in order to enable
the building Of a system of rail-
ways in the Philippines 1t would be as
amply secured as they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30
Daily Record viii Be Kept.

Responsible civilians will be installed
under salary at the sub-statiOns for the
Pun pose of clerical work and daily rec
ords and checks viii be kept 1t is de-
clared that the period of extreme dis
tress has passed and that at the earliest
possible moment the issue of rations
must be confined to helpless women and
children and refused 10 adult males IN
less they are sick or in enfeebled cOndi-
ton issues of luXUries or articles of
special diet VIII be confined to infants
and lnValids. Rigid economy is enioined
upon any officer engaged in relief work
In each Of the seven districts there will
De 100 stations The amount of food to
be allowed each person with Iafit16e fo
certain conditions is specified and the
allowance in a measure is based upO1 the
army ration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30
Plan to Finance the CITY.

At meeting today at which were pres
ent James y. Phelan. chairman of the
finance committee, and some noted Law
yerS and bankers, a plan was brOached
for financing the city which il is hODeI
Will meet with the endorsement of the
general committee 1t being estimated
that the city has suffered a loss of az
least $200,0CO000 by fire. it is conceded thai
there is not sufficient money in san
Francisco to reconstruct the CITY and
that the people here must look elsewhere
for funds TO rehabilitate their destroyed
fortunes
Mr.. Phelan said that IL the money -
borrowed through ordinary channels tho
rate of interest will add a burden to nee
essarily increased taxation that viii h.
too heavy to bear The plan of Mr. Pbo
Ian is to frame legislation to present -
congress asking the United States to or
dOrSe the proposed bonds of San E7ran-
CISCO With this guarantee of the CO.
ernment the city will be able to into Tho
financial markets of the world and bOr
row the needed money at or Oh Dar
cent, the bonds to run for fifty years and
constitute 4 mortgage on the best nor
ton of the city. Mr.. Phelan asserted f1a+
such legislation would not be new i'm con
gresS- 1t was by virtually such measures
that the Central Pacific and the Union
Pacific TatlI Dads were built and more
by like legislation that RAILWAYS
IN the philippines became assured to the
people of the Islands,
The work of furnishing the necesssriee
OF life to the homeless and needy cor
JinUCS with more system and with m
abated energy, but despite the care of the
Continued on page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30

Somebody reaps the benefit
of every advertisement. If it
is not the man who pays for
the space, it is his own fault.
Agricultural Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30

Well now, is it any
wonder that we are proud
of our Sunday Herald?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
Sch1esuig

Chris. Nissen of Boyer, was bus
mess visitor in Schleswig, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz were
passengers to Denison, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse left Monday
for their home at Langford, S. D.
Mr.. c. Stellling returned from his
visit in Nebraska, and will visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c.
Huffman.
Mr.. Irvine of Sac City, was in Sch
leswig, Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. w. Christensen returned from
Battle Creek, Wednesday evening.
| Broder Bruggen and family de-
parted Thursday morning for their
new home in North Dakota, thus
Schleswig has lost another valuable
family.
Will Schroeder was in Ute on bus
mess Thursday morning.
Fred Berendes has moved out on the
Peter Miller farm north of town and
A. j. Hanson has returned to his res
idence in Schleswig.
This community wishes to extenc
their sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Girard and family, who this week
were called upon to mourn the loss OF
their oldest son and brother, Jesse
Girard, who passed away at noon ir
Muskogee |. T., Saturday, Feb. 25,
after about a months illness with ty-
phoid fever.
j. j. Vogel and Jake Lumely were
in Kiron, Thursday afternoon.
Peter Miller returned to his home
in Denison, Thursday afternoon.
! ]. L. Trip has moved his barbe,
shop across the street. He now oc
cupies the building where the bowling
alley formerly was, Mr.. Schnoor hal
decided to discontinue running tn,
bowling alley.
C. E. Fitz Simmons was in Denisor
attending to business matters Thurs
day.
4 Hugo Wiegand and Aug. Schultz
Jr. left for Chicago, Thursday even
ing. They went in with stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Detlefsel
were in Denison, Thursday.
Henry Max Kohls and Evert Mel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

sen left Thursday evening for their
new home in Bloomfield, Neb.
II. M. Eifert went to Ricketts,,
Thursday morning to take charge of
store over there.
DR.. Fuester, Henry Schmidt and
John Carstens and son were Fri
day visitors in Denison.
Aug Whitmack came up from
Bower, Friday evening.
Nick Schaffer left Saturday morn
ing for Norfolk, Nebraska.
John Ehler went to Kiron, Saturday
where he shipped some stock, he ac-
companied the stock to Chicago.
Mrs. George Wells is in Wall
Lake this week where she was called
by the illness of her father.
There is lots of moving going on in
these parts this week. 1t is HARD
matter to keep track of every family
that has moved so we will not attempt
to make list of them all.
|
A spelling and writing contest was
held in the Schleswig shcool bui ldine
Saturday afternoon by those from
Morgan township, to decide who were
the best spoilers, the two best spell
ers will enter the county contest to be
held in Denison, March 16 and IL.
Twelve cars of stock were shipped
out of here Saturday evening. Follow
ing are the shippers: Charles Staud-
emeir car of hogs, John Ehler mixed
car, T. P. Hollander and VIM. Rink
ing each two cars of cattle, o. Back
haus, Ed SPAIN, L. Peterson and c.
Dobals, each a car of cattle. We
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
jackson

Mr.. Robert Dieter addressed the
school teachers at West Side, Satur-
day on the ''Duties of the school di-
rectors.
Prof. Walton, the artistic painter,
and grainer, is visiting with Mr..
Mike Gilligan.
Carrot Bruins and Miss Dora Bahr
were married at the Lutheran church
near Breda, last Wednesday, Feb. %.
Simon Bos. of Herring, have sold
their merchandise and store to Mr..
Nelson of Odebolt. NJ. Nelson and
M. Benson first started a store in
Herring.
Miss Carrie Weed visited in Wall
Lake last Sunday
Milton sherwood's little girl is
sick and not expected to live.
Bert Irwin has sold his farm and is
going to have sale March 9th.
Mr.. j. P. Lawler the genial asses.
sor is making his yearly rounds ane
is having pretty fair success.
A few intimate friends OF Henry
Pfankueck met pursuant to orders,
surprised Henry, ate oysters, drank
soup, and played 'spea kunckle. -
| Mrs. Campbell has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. E. j. Gum.
Rickie Bruins little boy five year
of age broke his arm and dislocatet
his elbow while at play last Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
orion

j. L. Maurer and A. A. Conrad
have spent a few days i'll Dow City
invoicing the Jay Bell stock of mer-
chandise just what changes will take
place is not fully known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Menagh of
Denison, visited at the home of Mrs.
Henry on Tuesday.
L. C. Butler returned from Croft
ton, Nebraska, like the Queen of
Sheba he says the half has not yet
been told in the way land is booming
there. The Crawford county people
who invested there are fortunate as
the new railroad is now being built.
/ The young peoples class in the Sun
day school pledged small amount of
money for the erection of the Congre-
gational church and it has been de-
cided by them to give musical and
literary entertainment in the church
and charge a small admission fee,
talent from abroad will assist the
home talent and nice program will
be given in the near future.
| Joe Kepford' s youngest son had the
dreaded disease membraneous Group
but is reported better.
The cold wave Saturday and Sunday
froze the water in Paradise creek near
Link Liddle's farm and several are
now filling their ice houses with gooc
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Sac
City, visited few days at the home
of A. M. Talcott and started Monday
for Kansas, where Walter and his
father expect to engage in the bank.
ing business.
Ivens and Tamm of Denison, are put
ting in furnace in the Sydow build
ing recently purchased of T. M. Glib
bons.
Rev. Bentley closed his work FOL
the year with the Baptist society Of
this place. 1t has not been fully de
cided with regard to continuance O.
the work.
Our competent "hello" girl, Miss
Rule, spent Saturday and Sunday a
the pleasant home of her friend, Mrs
Turner, of Deloit.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Dow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
City, were pleasant callers here Mon

City, were pleasant callers here Mon
day.
Sylvester Thew was seen on our
streets and in conversation with
friends, says that it is not comfor-
table for a man to retire who has
abmition good health and strength.
A number of our people went to
Dow City last Thursday evening and
attended the lecture course at the M.
E. church, number also went the
same evening to attend the wrestling
match as Farmer Burns had in former
years been a school mate and neigh
Dor to several of our citizens who for
merly lived in eastern Iowa. The best
thing Farmer Burns did was to tell
the boys that his strength was due to
never having used tobacco or whis-
kew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
Goodrich

Mrs. Gene Brogden visited a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Andersen.
Mrs. Flint and daughter Lucy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess visited at the
home of L. F. Morris Thursday.
l.. F. Morris visited at his grand
daughters Sunday.
| Mrs. Arthur Whey spent Friday
with Mrs. Albert Whey.
Broder Boysen was a Deloit caller
Thursday.
| Albert. Whey has been putting a
new bridge on his farm so that it
makes it better and safer road up to
the Romans farm.
Mrs. Bauerkemper and children
made Deloit call Friday.
Sadie Newton closed successful
term of school Saturday at Brogan
Station.
Steve Newton went to Denisor
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

the United States in the last fifty
years, the price being somewhere from
$4,000 to $40, 900. Mr.. Saunders re-
fuses to state the exact amount. Mr..
Saunders left last Saturday night with
the calf for Oregan, ILL.,, where the
Louden stock farm is located.
The people of Manila, congratulate
him on this sale, and are pleased to
see him make such rapid strides in
intense farming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
did not learn the names of the other
two who shipped cattle.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Press, Jan. 8,
1904 DR.. Green's Lecture was the
treat of the season. He captured his
audience at first and held them spell
bound until he had finished. Here
Saturday, March 10. Seats reserved
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
VERY LOW RATES TO LOUIS
WILLIE. KY.

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold March Is to
IS, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on account American Bowling
Congress. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

To Whom it may Concern:
nee of the estate of Nj. NJ. Bamford. of Deni-
son low. hereby notifies all persons Knowing
themselves to be indebted to said estate. to
settle at once and all persons having claims
are requested to file same with me within
three months from date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of January 1906
4. W. PIERCE.
ct Assignee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Independent School
District Of Denison, Crawford county.
Iowa, at the annual election of the
said District to be held at the CITY
Hall at Denison on the second Mon
day of March, 1905, same being March
18th. Polls will be open at twelve
O'Clock, noon, and will close at seven
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing two directors and the transaction
of such business as may legally come
before the said meeting.
1t is further ordered that the Dis
trict meeting will be called to order
at 2 80 O'Clock p. m.
! Dated at Denison, Iowa, Feb. 26th,
1906.
| Gardner, Mass. News. Jan, 4, 1904
From an oratorical, logical and liter
airy standpoint one of the finest pro-
auctions that has ever been given in
! Gardner. Al nlatchless discourse. DR..
G cen Saturday, March 10th. Seats
EeSt Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
SETTLERS ONE-WAY SECOND
CLASS RATES.

To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, least of the Missouri River,
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskacthe-
wan and Alberta,
Via the Northwestern line on. Tues
days, March 6, 10, 20, and 81, and
April 8, 10, II, and "a. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09

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see her.
But,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09

and the States have acquiesced and
obeyed such DEGREES.
There is no longer any serious opposi-
ton to the view that the Federal gov
eminent may treat as invalid any
State law made in contravention of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09

a treaty. and that the Federal govern
ment can enforce such decision by
appropriate action even to the use of
the army against the State.
Yours truly
p 7. WE AEFSo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
GEORGIA.

Americus-Rev c. R. Nsbet preached the coml
mencement sermon at the Furlow High School att
Americas, on Sunday, June 10. The Presbyterian
Church at this place has bought the lot next to-
the church., and has planned to build a Sunday
school room there. The pastor, Rev. ]. L. Irwin
and his wife left last Monday for visit of three
weeks in Lexington, KY.
Atanta.-The Business Mems gospel Union
held enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening"
after the close of the TOrrey meetings Governor
Northen the presiding officer and re-elect
ed president of the union. He instructed to-
make arrangements for Dr. TOrrey's return to At
lanta next year for two months. There about
1000 people in attendance, among them many OF
the ministers of the city, and number of prOml
nent business
North Avenue Church, Atlanta had most re-
markable season of rejoicing and of good fellow
ship at its Wednesday evening meeting following
the closing of the Torrey Meetings. One after
another rose and testified to the wonderful work
of grace that had been wrought upon himself OF
upon some one else Impressive instances OF an
swers to prayer were cited. Truly it good
to be there"
Rev. r. O. Finn received fourteen mem
bers last Sunday into the North Avenue Church
eleven by profession and three by letter. Five
adults and three children were baptized
Savannah.-The Lords Supper was observed u
the Independent Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
June 3. The pastor, Dr. J. Y. Fair, announced
six new members, three on profession of faith
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
ARKANSAS.

Texarkana.-The first Sabbath in June was ,0
occasion OF rejoicing to the members of the Fire
Church and one long to be remembered. The ma
tor, Rev. F. E. Maddox, had been requested -
preach the Baccalaureate Sermon to the gradr,t
ing class of the Arkansas High School, but on A.
count of delay in receiving the windows for orr
new church, it feared it would be necessary 10
accept invitation, kindly extended by the mas
tor of the First NJ E. Church, South to use Their
church. However, the goods arrived in time to
have our own building sufficiently enclosed for
use SO 1t was used for the occasion. An audi
ence of between eight and nine hundred were seat
ed, and yet few more might have been accommo.
dated. Everyone admired the beauty and conve-
nience of the building, and the committee was
praised for the results accomplished
The greatest cause for rejoicing, however, was
the fact that eighteen young people from our
Sabbath schoo-ten girls and eight boys-united
with the church, on profession of their faith IN
Christ. Two adults received by letter. If
is hoped that this may be simply earnest of
what our work in the new church will be.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
3SS

health compelled her to give up the school, and
1t passed through many changes. Finally the col
lege doors were closed and the old building in the
iiiidst OF Its beautiful, though uncared for campus
seemed to dream of departed glory
year ago, Miss Wardlaw the niece of Mrs
Pollock, decided that the building had not out
lived its usefulness-that Montgomery COLLEGE
should again become factor for good in the edu-
cational life of the South Action followed close
upon the thought and in September the school was
again opened. Miss Wardlaw is a teacher of rec
ogmzed ability and force, and under her wise
management with the assistance of an excellent
faculty good old school has been revived
he audiences present at the recent commence
ment recitals surprised and delighted with
the results of the thorough training evidenced es-
pecially in the music, physical culture and elocu-
ton. The South needs this mountain school
Long may 1t live to send out many daughters,
polished after the similitude of a palace"
E W. S.
Christiansburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
WEST VIRGINIA

Romney.-The Rev T. J. Brooke, d. D., was in
stalled pastor of this church on Sunday morning
June 3, 1906 with large congregation and an i'm
pressive service The Rev. c. D. Gkeson, Of
Mooreheld, presided, preached the sermon and
propounded the constitutional questions. Rev. r.
A. White of Gerardstown, gave the charge to the
pastor, and the Rev. J. c. Leps the charge to the
people. 1t profitable and delightful be
ginning of the pastorate. In the few months
since DR.. Brooke began his work there, thirty-on
persons have been received into membership in
the church, and Of that number twenty-five were
upon profession Of faith in Christ The Sabbath
school, which at very low ebb, has been re-
vived and is now in quite a 1ourshing condition
In addition to the direct work of the church at
Romney, there two mission stations where
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
KENTUCKY.

Louisville.-Dr Egbert w. Smith installed
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church on the
second Sunday of June. The installation sermo"
was preached by DR.. S. NJ. Smith, Of Columbia.
S c., who is brother of Dr. E. w. Smith. Dr.
f. r. Beattie presided at the installation and me
charge to the pastor delivered by DR.. > W.
Smith, whose address consisted of numbe' o'
Scrptural quotations bearing on the responsiD''
ties and duties of the pastoral office. The chaIE.
to the people was delivered by DR.. ]. s. Lyons q"
the First Church, Of Louisville
The Presbytery of West Lexington in ses-'o,
May est, dissolved the pastoral relation bet"'J
Rev c. D. Waller and the Georgetown ChuIC"
Mr.. Waller will remove to Virginia HIe was o'
missed to Lexington Presbytery Rev. Robe" '
Sanders dismissed to Louisville PresbyteY