davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

Ii you are looking for a desirable place to put your children in good school come to Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

Carlisle will have the best school this year that we have eyer had.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

We deed more School room. Vote for Amen dment No. s So We can get 1t.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

It is stated that tue Emperor of Russia has an income, or did have one, of $250o0 a day. The country editor IS satisfied with just one fifth of this amount per day.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

A ease of Yellow fever is re- ported at New Iberia, La.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

For Amendment No. S." Vote 'er straight.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

Come to Carlisle to live.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

PuBLIsHED EvEaY THURSDAY. ERNEST ELLIS, Editor and Proprietor
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

Entered at the Post Office at Carlisle
 Ark as second-class mail matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

THURSDAY, AUGtsT B, 1906.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

EsgA Locals wIll be inserted at the rate of five cents per line each week aud charged for until ordered out. Rates for display advertising will be furnished on application,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
For You to Kindly Call.

See the new cloths in mems suitings
for fall comprising 500 patterns No
two alike $40 to $40.
BEAL & SCHMITT.
Illinois Theater Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
RIVER BULLETIN.

]. NJ. SHERIER, Local ForecasteT.
All the news all the time = THB
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
PLEA FOR BEAUTY
Miss Maude Summers Discussed
Return to Nature" Before
School Teachers.
AT THE COUNTY INSTITUTE
Gives interesting Lecture on Changes
in School System in Past and Flu
ture-increased Attendance.

Return to Nature" was the theme
of an instructive and exceedingly in
teresting address by Miss Summers at
the high school auditorium before the
county teachers this afternoon. She
made a plea for school and home gar
dens and improvements in vacant lots
and urged municipal improvements,
such as parks and Fairgrounds An
element of beauty in both city and
country is essential" she added.
Her lecture this morning was CON
tinued talk on "Children's Literature
the theme on which she spoke yester-
day morning. A storytelling time was
the sequel to the theme, and many IL
Illustrations of this theory were given.
The fourth days session opened ,his
morning with a considerable increase
in the attendance. A Commute gen
eral exercise period was conducted By
e. l.. Philbrook. after which DR.. Liy-
ingston C. Lord gave a very interest
ing address There were 80 teachers
registered when the institute opened.
Educational Changes.
Miss Summers lectured yesterday al
ternoon on Complete Education" She
drew a contrast between the industrial
world of yesterday and the industrial
world of today, and spoke of the pre-
ceding generation THAT which sup
piled the necesSarieS of life she con
tinued. was made in the home or in
the immediate neighborhood. The pres
emf generation has changed such con
ditions in the home and the industrial
changes have changed the school. The
girls of the preceding generation took
part in the weaving. in the spinning,
and in the bread-making at home.
the poultry. and assisted in the dairy.
Such industrial conditions have under
went great change. Many necessities
of life are now manufactured in fac
tories and large institutions. The child
must now learn by doing. Consequent
ly, there must be a change i'll the
school. We must inaugurate domestic
science, manual training, drawing, and
other departments. We cannot con-
tinue with only the three RS in the
curriculum There, too, must be de-
mocracy in school administration The
teachers must be given a voice in the
school government. The people have
seen the school grow from an obscure
log building to a building of architec-
tural beauty and a credit to education.
Eqally great will be the changes in the
future of the school system
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30

Aug. IS, age rs.
David Donaldson, Rock Island, Aug.
16. age 70.
Mrs. L. P. Youngren, Moline. Aug
81. age 81.
Mrs. Sophia Young. Rock Island,
Aug. IS, age 70.
Mrs. Louisa Lusk, Moline, Aug. Z,
age 80.
Mrs. E. E. Jones. Andalusia, Aug. s,
age 81.
Charles o. Arenschield, Watertown,
Aug. %, age 79.
Mrs. Curtis B. Knox, Jan. 2. age 60.
Mrs. Lydia Van SAINT, March =. age
"a.
Joseph Bollman, March 1S
Nels Anderson, Aug. 81, age SO.
Henry BASTARD. Aug. %, age 45.
John c. Sherman, May 16, age 50.
Mrs. John Efflandt, Dec. IS. age 20.
Mrs. William Genung. Dec. %, age
65.
John c. Stewart, April 4.
Michael McCarty, Sept. 8. age as.
Henry Trent, Port Byron, Sept. IL.
age IA.
Discussed I'm Davenport.
AT the annual meeting of the Scott
County Old Settlers association at the
Outing club in Davenport yesterday
afternoon Phil Mitchell of this city and
Attorney w. A. Foster spoke in favor
of action looking to the preservation
of the old Davenport homestead, but
no action was taken. Ex-Governor s.
R. Van SAINT was the chief speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
RETAIL COAL MEN
ARE FINDING FAULT
Registering Many Complaints Against
Effect of New Rate Law on Lo-
cal Business.

The Rock Island retail coal dealers
have received from the railroad
freight officials notices calling
their attention to the require
ments in the railroad rate law
which is now in effect and which gives
to the retailers but Is hours to unload
the coal with no extra time for recon
signing the car 1t has been the GUS
tom formerly to allow the wholesale
dealers "a hours in which to consign
the car, but this must be discontinued
under the new law, hence the retail
dealers will be compelled to pay an
extra fee for demurrage. The retail
coal dealers, interviewed in regard to
the matter. say ii is everything to the
wholesale dealer and nothing for the
retailer in the product. The wholesale
dealers have the advantage of the re-
duced rates and can raise the sale
price according to the demand. The
necessary demurrage fees will make
the profit for the retail dealers very
small, they complain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
LIST is GROWING.
Members of the Old Settlers As
ISOLATION Who Passed
Away in Year.
NUMBER REPORTED is 127
J. n. Marshall of Cordova is Made Pres
ident and j. n. Cleland Secre-
tary of the Association.

At the annual reunion of the Rock
Island County Old Settlers association
today at the Watch Tower, j. II. Mar
shall of Cordova, former vice presi-
dent of the association, was elected
president, succeeding j. H. Cleland OF
this city. who was elected secretary
and treasurer, an office which he held
previous to his election as president
last year Following are the officers:
President. II. Marshall, Cordova.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30

Retiring President of Old Settlers,
Elected TO Former Office of
Secretary.
Vice Presidents. H. Searle. Yuma:
C. H. Deere, Moline; Colman Brayton.
Drury; William Payne, Rock Island
Secretary and Treasurer. II. Gle
land.
Executive Committee-PhiI Mitchell
Thomas Campbell. George w. McMur-
ply, j. G. Heck
On the call to order at IL o'clock
Rev w. S. Marquis offered a prayer
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. ]. H. Cleland, the
president. delivered a brief address of
welcome, followed by a few remarks
in response by Captain w. c. Bennett
of Moline.
Under the head of new business a
resolution, taken up at the last meet
ing, was presented, providing for the
advancement of the date of eligibility
one year at each meeting. The reso-
luton was not acted upon this morn
ing. 1t provides for the changing of
both the date of the pioneer member
ship, now 1915. and the old settlers
membership. now 1860, by advancing
the date one year at each meeting. The
objection is made to the change of the
pioneer membership.
Address by =. II. KenwOrtby.
This afternoon the members of the
association listened to an able address
by S. r. Kenworthy of this city. 1t
was expected to have Fernando Jones
of Chicago, but he was unable to at
tend.
The committee appointed to make
nominations included William Payne,
Phil Mitchell, and J. G. Heck
1t was reported that the prize chair,
awarded to the oldest settler in attend
ance. would go to William Brashar of
South Rock Island. who was born in
South Rock Island in 1880. and has re-
sided there all his life.
Deaths in the Year.
The lists of deaths in the mem
bership for the year numbers 127, and
is as follows, the date of death imme-
diately following the place of resi-
dence:
Harry Clark. Hampton, Aug. %.
aged n.
Tyler Robinson. Rock Island. died in
California, Aug %. aged "A.
Bruno Stauback, Rock Island, Aug
30, aged So.
Patrick Considine, Moline, Sept. /.
aged 49,
Mrs. Anne Williams, South Rock Is
land. Sept. 8, age rs.
Colonel Iopry Crrtic Pnoly leland
Sept. II. age ~.
Mrs. w. S. Moeller, Moline, Sept
Is, age Go.
Mrs. Hannah Fitzpatrick. Rock Is
land, Sept. II, age 81.
Mrs. Mary A. Hull. Rock Island
Sept. %, age 62.
Mrs. H. Samuelson, Presumption,
Sept. 80, age At.
Frederick Schmale, Rock Island,
Oct. 2. age II.
George Cook, Rock Island. Oct. 3.
age &c.
Mrs. Rosenbunch, Rock Island.
Oct. L.
DIR. Joseph Huyett, Milan. Oct 5,
age So.
Mrs Livingston, Rock Island.
Mrs A. NJ. Hubbard, Moline. Nov. II
age so.
Wesley Jones. Moline, died at St |
Louis, age ST.
Asa w. Hebberd, died in California. |
Nov rs, age n.
Mrs Joseph Hitler. Rock Island. |
Jan. 8, age &C.
Mrs. John Ransom. Rock Island, jan
4, age SO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, South Rock |
Island, Jan. z, age Sc.
Henry Schumar, Moline, Jan. II.
age IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
CARROLL COUNTY STARTS
WAR ON BRIDGE TRUST
Appoints Committee and Asks other
Counties to Cooperate in the
Fight.

The Carroll county board has ap-
pointed a committee to take action
against the bridge trust and asks the
cooperation of other county boards i'm
this part of Illinois. Rock Island
might join the crusade with beneficial
results, financially and otherwise. Car
roll county has grown tired OF paying
the prices that the combination of
bridge firms chooses TO charge. II il
alleged that the various manufacturers
are in league which prescribes the
territory each shall cover and while
bids are submitted by several firms
whenever called for, the home firm
really sets the price and the outsiders
are careful to keep above the figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30

wv /HEN you buy Furniture buy it good
\" but don't pay too much for it! See
about that and you'll save money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
RIVER FORECAST.

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
Muscatine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Columbia. Ruth. and Eclipse
were in port today. The St Paul went
north.
The stage of water was 1875 all day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-30

26, age 60.
K. Pinkley, Milan, Jan. "a.
Mrs. Mary Shea. Rock Island, Jan.
%, age H.
S. A. D. Cox, Hampton. Jan. 80, age
49,
Henry Mold, Rock Island, Jan. 80,
age 80.
Edward T. Evans, Walker Station.
Jan. 5, age 70.
William Edgington, Edgington, Feb,
age &C.
Mrs. Mary Zollinger, Port Byron,
Feb Z. age "a.
Mrs. Catherine Stehrage, Moline.
Feb. IA, age SO.
Mrs. Agnes Vogle, Rapids City, Feb
II, age rs.
c. H. Marshall, Port Byron. Feb.
age 80.
John Lambert Torbin, Port Byron
Feb %
Rev. John Wood, Drury, died at Ipa-
va, III.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Rock Island
Feb, age 80.
William Sharp. Coal Valley. Feb. II,
age IS.
Burman Cannon. Buffalo Prairie,
March s. age rs.
Christian Olson, Rock Island, March
Is, age II.
Mrs. Sarah White. Port Byron.
March 1G, age 70.
Mrs. Catherine Ziegler. Port Byron.
March 10, age 10.
James p. Johnson, Reynolds. March
II. age 10.
Joseph Bollman, Rock Island, March
Is, age 81.
Mrs. Bridget Waner, Moline. March
Is, age 81.
Mrs. Ruth Allison. Coal Valley,
March 80, age II.
Mrs. Regina Eaton, Rock Island. at
Denver, Nov. 80.
n. r. Ransom, Moline, Dec. l, age 70.
Mrs. Jane Dewrose. Moline, Dec. 4.
age Sc
James Bethuram, Andalusia. Nov. 81,
age 81
Mrs. Evlyn Adams. Milan. Dec. Is,
age rs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Genung. Rock Island,
Dec. %. age &C.
James Buford, Rock Island, Dec. %,
age "A.
Mrs. Harriet Whitfield, Port Byron,
Dec. IA, age SO.
Harriet o. Carter, Rock Island.
March rs. age As.
Peter Etzel, Rock Island. April 2.
age So.
Mrs. John Carney. Rock Island. April
3. age II.
John c. Stenart. Moline. April IA,
age SO.
Mrs Charlotte PUNK, Rock Island,
April 5.
Thomas Fisher, Buffalo Prairie.
April 4. age 20.
Thomas Davis, Rock Island, April s,
age 65.
Mrs. Catherine Baker. South Rock
Island, April, age sc.
Mrs. Spencer Wright, Rock Island,
April Z, age II.
Mrs. Charlotte Talmage, Rock Island
April II, age so.
John Kimble. Moline. April 10. age
GO.
John G. Peterson, Moline. April %.
age II.
Mrs. Susan Conway, Rock Island.
April 10, age 76.
Peter Schlapkohl, Rock Island, April
u. age IS.
Charles stockwell, Cordova, April
IS. age SO.
S. D. Moore. Port Byron, April IS.
age SO.
Mrs. Roxana Willhite. Milan, May I,
age 40.
Cornelius Buckley, Zuma. May r.
age 81.
H. A. Barnard. Moline. May II,
age so.
Morty Kelly. Moline. May 10. age IS.
Mrs. NJ Harding. Cordova, May y
age GS.
Mrs. Anna Ken. Milan. May %.
age 40.
T. D. Wheelock. Moline, May 81,
age &C.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stocker, Rock Island,
May 20, age GA.
DR.. Jacob Hoke, Cordova, May IS.
age 80.
Augustus Miller, Rock Island. March
80, age GO.
Susan Alden, Port Byron, May %.
age e.
Thomas jenkins, Moline, June o.
age ~.
Andrew Shields, Rock Island, June
5, age u.
John Donahoo, Joslin, June d. age 53
Samuel Bowles, Yuma. June TO-
age Co.
Bernard Mcclure, Rock Island, June
Mrs. Fred Haas, Rock Island, June
Is, age 65.
Mrs. Maria Patterson. Edgington,
June 90, age 70.
Jacob Kohn, Rock Island. June 4
age 80.
Jonas Walker, Canoe Creek, July 10,
age SO.
DIR. Andrew Bowman, Andalusla,
July 10, age So.
Mrs. Mary Kimbell, Rock Island
IuIv Ia age 10
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
Michigan Begins Practice

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 20
With the opening of the university
of Michigan today Coach Yosts
squad of football players will be Civ
en- several hours sharp practice on
the new rules. Although Michigan
is scheduled for the greatest game in
its history this fall-that with the
university OF Pennsylvania-the
prospects for strong team are de-
cidedly discouraging. only three
veterans are in the Ann Arbor lineup
and there is slight opportunity to
recruit from anything better than a
common place scrub team. Moreover,
no preliminary practice is allowed
before the opening of the school year
and while the Penn team is now re-
ported to be in good condition Mich
igan is just beginning to get into
the game. Another handicap ne
ccssitated by the conference rules
agreed upon by the big nine is
the prohibition Of the training table,
which has long been one of the most
prominent features of Coach Yost's
style of instruction.
Michigan will meet only four teams
before the big struggle with Penn
sylvanla, while the latter will parti-
pate in nine games before November
II, the date set for the contest.
As a further handicap, the con-
ference rules which prohibit Mlchi-
gan from using any of abundant
freshman material on its eleven are
not in force at Pennsylvania.
In the face of all these facts, 1t is
almost certain that the struggle for
football honors between the West and
the effete East will result in dis
grace and disaster for the former.
Meanwhile, the management of the
team is coming in for great deal
of censure from the students, most
of whom declare that game of
such importance should never have
been arranged while the eleven is in
its present weakened condition. II
is regarded as a great misfortune that
out of all the years of Michigan's
greatness this test of strength be-
tween the East and the West is to
come at time when the football
fortunes of the Ann Arborites are
at their lowest ebb.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
Many Of the Pretty Widows Admirers Will Appear
in Court TO Testify Against the Fair Charmer
Who Has Eured Hundreds to. Ruin es3
BANKERS AMONG HER VICTIMS
Aided by Well Known Actor and Mrs. Brown the ImpuShG
Gay and LOVabIe Woman Played the Game Admirably,
EntClBg Lovers 10 Part With Their Wealth.

New York, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Blna
Verrault, the pretty widow" who is
alleged to have been associated with
Mrs. leila Brown and Robert En-
met Keene, an actor, in the promo
ton OF a love syndicate" by means
OF which many dupes were fleeced
to the extent of 100000, will prob
ably be placed on trial today. 1t is
expected that Many of Mrs. YER
rault's former lovers will appear in
court to testify against the faii
charmer whose seductive wiles caus-
ed them to part with so much of their
available cash. Assistant District At
torney Carmody expresses himself as
positive that the woman will be given
a sentence Of not less than five years
in prison. Mrs. Verrault is equally
confident that she will be acquitted
of the base charges made against
her by eyil-minded men, and says so
with an air of injured innocence,
which gives added charm TO her soft
ard sensuous beauty lmpulsiye, gay
and loyable, the secret of the wom-
ans success in Turing men to finan-
cial destruction is not hard to find.
She is the kind of siren for whom
any man might be persuaded to- so
to hell and consider the trip but
a pleasant outing.
The story of The love syndicate
has been often told, TO their hand
somely furnished residence on West
Eighty-second street Mrs. Brown aud
Mrs. Verrault, posing as wealthy
widows, lured their dupes. Promises
of marriage, the sale of stock in
bogus mining companies, gambling,
spiritualistic seances and a dozen
other devices were resorted to by the
women in their quest of wealth A
census of the victims would include
nearly a hundred men, ranging from
respectable green grocers to Wall
street brokers and millionaires. For
three years the house Of love flour
ished before exposure put an end to
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
CELEBRATE sAUERKRAUT DAY.
Free Luncheon Served by Merchants
10000 People Attend

Ackley, Ia, Sept 26.-The annual
sauerkraht festival, which has made
this town famous, is being celebrated
today on larger scale than ever
Thousands OF visitors from all over
the state are here to share In the
free luncheon of sauerkraut and hot
wienerwursts in the big street payll-
Ion erected by the merchants of the
city, Dozens OF loads OF Iowas finest
cabbages were used in the prepare
ton Of the kraut, while the "hot
dogs" are OF home manufacture and
are guaranteed to be free from all
packing house impurities. The uni
versal desire to get something for
nothing" was never better illustrated
than at todays festivel, staid bankers
and men Of wealth struggling with
street urchlns for an opportunity to
partake Of the shredded cabbage
luncheon. 1t is likely that the at
tendance today will almost double
that of last years festival, when
about 5000 people were here,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

the cunning receptions OF its pro-
molers and threatens to land them
behind prison bars.
Mrs. Verrault is 32 years old aud
was born in Ironton, Wis. Accord
ing to reports received from that
place, her parents we're drunken de-
bauches, the father having been kill
ed in a saloon fight and the mother
dying as a result of prolonged
spree, If heredity and environment
shape the characters Of human beings
Mrs. Verrault certainly started in life
with a small capital.
1t was in Chicago where she
went as a girl, that Bina Forester
first met Mrs. leila Brown. Per-
ceiving the girls beauty and evident
cumming the woman Immediately
marked her for her own. Not since
that time, not even when she mar
ricd Verrault, has the drunkard's
daughter been free from the sinis-
ter influence exercised by the Brown
woman.
The marriage of Bina Forester
and Verrault took place about four
years ago in Philadelphia. The hon
eymoon was rudely shattered by the
arrest of the bride for shopifting.
After her release from jail she went
on drunken spree. Then Mrs
Brown appeared on the scene and
claimed her own, leaving the young
husband heart-broken.
Izella Brown, the leading spirit
Of the matrimonial syndicate, is
about AZ years of age. She is tall
of figure and. her shapely head is
crowned with a mass of peroxide
hear. Although not strictly beauti-
full, there is something about her
personality that Is commanding and
almost hypnotic. Possessing a ready
brain, quick wit and a heart of mar
bile, she was well fitted to be the
chief bucaneer Of the piratical craft
which she sailed so successfully for
many years,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
MISSOURI CoNPEpERATEs,
Annual Reunion Attracts Large
1rn,,J.I - p,,,..,,,t

Annual reunion Attracts Large
CrUwdi--G, 4, II, Present,
Joplin, Mo-, Sept 20 Thousands
of visitors are gathered here today
to participate in the annual reunion
OF the Missouri department OF the
United Confederate Veterans, The
1nvpnlion opened at II o'clock this
hing with addresses OF welcome
dc Compton and willard Butts
response by state Commander
CAN'T OF Jefferson City. This
.iarnuon, In addition to the reports
of tho various committees, an adj
dress will be delivered by j. NJ Boyd
of 81, Joseph and a recital by Miss
Mollie Jackson OF WhItewrlght, Tex,
Music will be furnished by the Joplin
Ladies' quarlette The sessions of
the convention are being held In the
club theater
This evening a ball in honor OF the
state sponsor, Miss Helen Cchestnut,
st. Joseph and the maids OF honor,
viii be held at Elks' hall under the
auspices Of the local branch OF the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
The program for tomorrow in
cludes a picnic at Lakeside park, an
address by the Hon. l.. w. Griffith of
Bates, Mo, and the election Of state
officers.
II Is believed that the attendance
during the reunion will reach 5000,
making this one Of the most success
full reunions Of veterans ever held In
the state. The Joplin Commercial
club has Joined with the local Con-
federate organizations in providing
entertainment features for the visit
ors. A novel feature of the conyen-
ton Is the assistance which Is being
rendered the entertainment commit
tees by many members of the local
branches of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Sons of Union Vet
Grams.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
Paul StHnSland Says He E''
Come Back 10 ]
StIaightGn Mall
STATEMENT TO POLICE
Bank President Accuses Herring Of Getting
the Biggest Sun".CIanS He Col
100000 But Lost It All.

New York, Sept 25.-Paul O.
Stensland, former president of the
Milwaukee Avenue bank OF Chicago
told one OF officers with him that
he wanted TO go back TO Chicago
and would nave done so had he not
been arrested in Tangiers,
81 want to straighten out mat.
ters," said Stensland. "There is a
good deal behind this case and ]
want TO show the public that / am
not as black as painted"
He made a voluntary statement to
the police inspector Mclaughlin to-
days as follows
81 made some bad investments and
they did moot act as quickly as !
thought they would. They were not
paying. A man under me, the cash
Ter, / mean, took advantage of the
situation and he got more than J.
All ] got was 100000 but l don't
know what the other man got The
money ! went away with was n few
thousand dollars that | made in real
estate speculation last summer.
had been always in the hope Of pay
ing back the money, but suppose all
is lost"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
Presidents Secretary Hunts Bears.

Butte, Mont, Sept 26.-Willam
Loeb Jr., private secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt, is a member of a
party which left today on a hunting
expedition to the Jackson Hole couu-
try which lies south Of yellow Stone
national park. George Thompson,
editor of the ST. Paul Dispatch, IS
is also one Of the party.