davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

Good milk cows add bay TO,
ssle. J. ALyaSD SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

Having made arrangements for
ostssds money. I can make loans
ooe 70 Eve yssrs on farms. and one
70 twelve months on chattels.
First come 6rst served. Cash
ready - SION - papers ere CON.
plsts.. A. N. Is1ELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

Good driving horss, buggy and
harness for sale. Tine II you
want. AN. lsB.II.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

0sDe Dssaktag.
I an psppassd 70 break sad
train horsss q reasonable prices:
WI. Cnlvns.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

DR.. TruebloM and wife re-.
turned from the East Wednesday.
The doctor intended to take . post
graduate course 10 New York, bot
on account Of an attack Of asthma
be found that be could not live IN
the East and hurried back to Monte
Vista. After one days rest be
began to feel al right again. The
doctor and bic wife were away
about four weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

s. G. Truett and wife of Okla
homa, who are interested IN the
Fort Garland land scheme, we're IN
town this week and were 80 we'll
pleased with this side of the valley
that they closed trade Thursday
with j. H. Deeds for u quarter Sec
ton of pea and grain land.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-15

Mrs Jesse Stephenson, who has
been quite sick for some weeks,
was taken to Denver Wednesday
night. She stood the journey
quite we'll and Friday a consulta.
ton Of physicians was to be held.
A surgical operation may be de-
termined upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
some Strong LIGHT
On THE PRUDENTIAL
Report of Special Committee to
Investigate Life Insurance
Is Submitted.
LIMITATION OF STOCK IS
GENERALLY RECOMMENDED
Many Millions of Surplus by
Rights Belong to the
Policyholders.

TRENTON, n. J., March 6.-Senatoe
HilleY today presented to the Senate
The report of the special committee ap-
pointed last year TO investigate the SUBJ
iect of life insurance IN New Jersey
He also offered seven bills, drafts of
which were embodied in the report, to
carry out the committee S recommends
tlons.
By far Inc greater part OF the report
is devoted to the Prudential Insurance
Company OF America, the largest of the
four companies under investigation
Principal among the recommendations is
one that a bill be enacted limiting the
amount of capital stock which any life
insurance company may have to two
million dollars and the dividends which
may be paid thereon from future earn.
ings, so long as the company continues
to conduct the participating life insur,
ance business, to 10 per cent upon tho
stock; and providing that upon the dis.
solution OF the company the stockhold.
ers Of the company shall have, out OF
the ultimate distribution of assets, not
more than two dollars for one OF the
face value of their shares. This bill
provides, however, that where accumu.
latious greater than that amount al,
ready have taken place. as claimed IL
the case of the Prudential, the stock.
holders shall not be deprived of their
rights thereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
COLLEGE BILL Up
IN THE SENATE
Upper House Acts Upon Meas
ure introduced by Sen
at0r Park.
AMENDMENT ADOPTED
WHICH C0NS0LIDATES THEM
Identity of Each Is Preserved
and the Agricultural Col
Iege Remains at Logan.

who liable, collection and expenditure
of poll tax, reporting unfavorably and
recommending that SAID bill be not
passed.
From Committee on Highways and
Bridges, to whom was referred Fl, b.
No. 257, by Mr. Robinson, entitled an
act to amend section 1743, Revised Stat
utes of Utah, 1898, relating to poll tax,
reporting unfavorably and recommend
ing that said bill be not passed.
Bills Fail to Pass,
H. B. No. 217, Marks, providing for
a levy of taxes for school purposes.
Mr.. Clegg gave notice that he would
move reconsideration Of the vote by
which the bill failed to pass.
Mr., Kuchler endeavored TO have the
bill amended to read: Provided, that
the Board Of Educat ton may levy one
mill additional in any one year, the
revenue therefrom to be divided ex-
clusively to increasing the pay Of the
primary grade teachers over the pay
provided in the present schedule.
S. B. No. 70, Hollingsworth, creating
the Utah Board OF Commissioners for
the promotion of uniformity of legisla-
tion in the United States, defining man
ner of appointment, It's duties and pow
ers and making appropriation for pay
ment actual and necessary expenses
thereof.
Mr.. Barnett gave notice that he
would move a reconsideration of the
vote by which the bill failed to pass
And then the House adjourned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
FRENCHMEN DISPLEASED
Feel That Japan Has Not Acted Justly
in Business Way,

PARIS. March 6.-The Credit Lyon
naise is to handle the largest proportion
of that half Of the japanese conversion
of $II5,0Oo, 900 loan allotted to France.
The loan will be issued at per cent
and the issue price will be 99h.
AS Japan is expeudiug large sums in
Europe for warships and other war ma
teriaI, number of French concerns,
during the negotiations concerning the
placing of this loan here, tried TO force
an arrangement by which they should
obtain proportion of these Japanese
orders. but whether or not they sue
ceeded has not yet been made public.
The concerns in question felt chat
Japan had not treated them fairly dur
ing the Russo japanese war; they sold
nothing to Japan and secured no con-
tracts IN connection with the big Japan
ese loan that was issued in 1905, al
though a large portion Of this loan was
Aoated in France Furthermore, the
English rivals Of these concerns OBJ
tanned orders from Japan totalling
about $26.O00.Q00, and since this loan
was placed Japan has spent or is about
TO spend, $l6,000010 in Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

Legislature has the right TO put the in
stltutions under one board of control
L believe, however, that a constitution
al amendment Is necessary TO consoh
date. It's an unhealthy condition. The
University should be the highest in
stitution of learning in the State.
Senator Bullen offered au amendment
TO the amendment Of Mr.. Hollingsworth,
in which the branches of learning shall
be designaed in the constitution, that
are to be taught in the university and
its colleges.
Senator Miller opposed the amend
mont, did not believe in burdening the
constitution with too much Legislative
matter. There was too much statutory
law in the instrument now.
Senator Bullen insisted that the board
Of Control, nine in number, would more
than likely all be from Salt Lake.
Senator Bullen's amendment to the
Amendment was lost on viva voce
vote, without decision being called
for.
The amendment of Senator Hollings-
worth was then adopted without de-
cision and made a part of the bill.
Senator Park, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Education and author Of the
blli, then spoke to the bill as amended
and favored its passage
"This is question of dollars, he
said, fas the educational system now
stands. AS the State institutions now
exist and are being conducted, they are
burden to the tax payer In In edu
cation as in everything else, concen-
tration is more effective than diffusion.
It is no reflection upon the sagacity
and forethought of the makers of the
constitution to seek to amend it, If
they had to make a constitution again
they would undoubtedly have but one I'M
iversity-one great institution OF learn
ing, with necessary schools and colleges
of learning attached. The present
system has produced a financial condi-
ton that must be met. Under the pres
ent system the State is maintaining a
highschool and grade in the Agricultur-
al college. There are today only nine
Of the sixty students in the college that
are taking the agricultural course. To
have built up highschools at the homes
Of the people throughout the State
would have been more beneficial than
TO support highschools and preparatory
work. Mt the Agricultural college
Senator Park read copiously from tho
reports of commissioners, and produced
out letters from celebrated teachers
throughout the country. In support OF
consolidation he also quoted literally
firm the journal Of the constitution.
Senator Park closed at 1880 o'clock, at
which time the Senate took recess un-
til p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Wonderful Profits Here.

eff the story of the stockholders
be correct, that the surplus of this com
pany in law belongs to them says
the report, the present surplus of SIS.
$4,000 affords $204 for each dollar Of
the $9l 900 contributed 10 the enter
prise and this in addition to the an.
nual dividends Of 100000, or 2l9 per
cent pald for many years past.
The truth is that this vast accumu-
lation of money, now amounting to
more than 25.000.000. was all coutri
buted by, and in ethics all belongs to,
the pollcyholders, after a fair deduction
for the expenses Of operation md just
and liberal return To the promoters of
the enterprise.
at has been stated that at the pres
sent rate of progress this surplus IS
likely TO be Mt the end Of 1907, S23,'
100000. and at the end of 1905, SIS,
100000. This money ought. in some
way, TO be assured to the pohcyholders,
except such part as justly now belongs
to the holders Of the stock.
Rather than allow this accumula'
tion to 90 on for the benefit of tho
stockholders, we would favor the re
peal of the charter of the corporation
and reorganization of it under the
general law.
1t is in place of this extreme measurd
that the committee prepared the bill
limiting the amount of capital stocH
OF any insurance company to $4,000,
COO ard restricting the profits of stock
holders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
READY FOR THE JURY
Arguments Are Finished in the Stroth"
er Murder Case.

CULPEPPER, Va, March 6,-The
case of James and Philip Strother,
charged with the murder of William F.
Bywaters, their brother-in- law, will go
to the Jury tomorrow morning. The
case was finished Mt 10 o clock tonight,
when Capt. Micajah Woods closed the
State g case against the accused with
fve-hour speech.
Judee Harrison, being told that sew
eral of the jurors, were ieeiing the
stress of the long day. decided 10 let
The ease 20 owe. until tomorrow morn
ing,
arguments today made the plea Of emo
t,onal insanity. Their clients shonsl 'be
acquitted for sentimental reasons, also,
fbpN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Prosecution Rests.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 6.-The
prosecution in the Penrose court-mar-
tial rested It's c9se today. 4 number
of the discharged Brownsville soldiers
will be summoned to testify in behalf
of the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Postal Conference Onens.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 6,-The postal
conference between the postal repre-
sentatives Of Canada and the United
States was begun here today, The
work was of preliminary character,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Other Recommendations.

Among other recommendations ar,
the following:
That after January L. 1908, no do.
nestle company shall write both par
ticipating and non participating poll.
cies. NIL stock companies TO elect on OF
before September l of this year whether
they shall conduct a participating or
participating business after the fol.
lowing first day of January, and that
an annual accounting he made to policy.
holders by classes of the portion of the
surplus belonging to them and the set
ting aside OF such apportioned part of
the surplus 20 their credit
The committee reports that, unon the
whole, 1t found that the companies un-
der investigation have been carefully
administered, their funds well-invested
and the salaries of their officers not so
high as to require restrictive legisla-
ton. The Mutual Benefit Life Iusur-
ance company was found 10 be purely
mutual company and to have shown a
steady growth.
The report contains an extended re.
view of the Prudential from the time
OF It's organization in 1873 under the
name of the Widows and Orphans so,
ciety with a capital of $25.000, until
the present, when it has capital stock
OF S2.OO0,OO0 and surplus of $1S,5S0,-
600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Questioned by Bullen.

Mr.. Bullen-I desire to ask Senator
Hollingsworth if he thinks constitu-
tional amendemcnt necessary TO place
the institutions under one board of con
trol2
Senator Hollingsworth-I think the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Negative.
WORK IN THE HOUSE.

First Morning Session Is Held and Busi.
ness Is Expedited,
! The first morning session of the
1ouse thus far this session was called
70 order at 10 o'colek Thursday by
The Speaker. Roll call showed quorum
present. In the absence of the Chap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Re- Laid on the Table in the
Lower House Without
Reading.
MOTION is MADE TO
RECONSIDER THE VOTE
very Indication Is That the
Bills viii Siumber for
Two Years at Least.

THE Galveston bills, the measures
hich provide that system of govern
ant FOR Salt Lake, which were intro
need in the Senate, and passed that
5dy, died bornin in the House on
hnrsday. when on motion of Mr.. Nc.
Tijjen the measures We're Ibid upon
le table.
The House held its first morning ses-
On since the Assembly opened, and
usiness was pushed through in rapid
hnner. Speaker Joseph has warned
,e members that the business must be
nshed, and he intends to declare the
ssion adjourned without day at mid
leht on next Thursday.
Il Work in the Senate.
The Senate convened at 1880 a. m.
hursday to consider and take action
bon unfinished business. The first mat
AZ which came before the Senate un-
n the head of unfinished business was
Ie amendment to S. B. No. III, by
-snator Park, offered by Senator Hol-
chgsworth at Tuesday s session. The
pnendment, known as section TO the
'pl, reads as follows:
Tho Agricultural college of Utah and
le University of Utah are hereby con-
4lIdated. but Identity OF each is pre-
Nved- The University Of Utah shall in
lzde school af arts and sciences. an
1ricultural college, school OF mines. ii
,Gmal school and such other colleges
M schools as the Legislature may es-
E1lsh. provided, that the Agricultural
Eege shall he located at Logan City,
NJ Cache county, Branches of any OF
le existing schools or colleges OF the
hiyersity may be maintained at Logan
ity, In Cache county; Salt Lake City,
4 Salt Lake county and Cedar City. in
on county All rights. inlmunities. fran
oises and endowments heretofore granted
conferred unto the Agricultural col
&c and 10 the University OF Utah are
ercby confirmed and perpetuated unto
pe University OF Utah and its several
thools and colleges.
.lIollingsworth moved the adoption Of
nc amendment. The motion was sec
nded by Mr., Miller. In speaking of
he amendment Senator Hollingsworth
hid that this amendment embodied in
bill 10 amend the constitution was
'efore the Legislature two wears ago.
stand now where 7 stood then. I
ave watched the subject closely and
m firmly of the opinion that this
mendment should pass
Senntor Bullen was the only Senator
nat spoke in opposition TO the amend
1ent, and the Argument was the same
hat was used by him in his opposition.
0 the bill
Upon vote being had the amend
lcnt was adopted without division,
The debate was opened on the pas.
Hge of the bills by Senator Park, and
anticipated in by Senators Hulaniski.
|ullcn, Cnl!iskr and Rasband. The dis.
VslOD WbiclTlasted all afiernoon vyus
GSft, but for the most part good ma
Senator Bullen made a strong
EE single and alone, in opposition to
bd'bill. The debate was closed by
enator Park. and upon n rollcall the
ill passed by vote Of 10 ayes to 6
pes. Those voting in the affirmative
gre;
Ayes,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05

6ei 1poreue nit eiuer fIciuen
flaId DIE Gbdmberlaiu's Getbpeb,
cholera uno Dn@falI ll1e6isin
BON Gbolere llorbus eebeiIt.
per O. B. J0pler 9iebtomer,
Vlla., ers1blt cine @riabrnue bic &c
mad1te, m1brenb er ais @eIhmDres
ner In elmer MISUNDERSTANDING In
Gowarbspiue, 8reisbnppthobt BON
areiIe @lebuurne, ata., faurirte. 81
laat. ,@dbrenb if bort mar, aB id
ettuns friIhes unb aud Burl.5leiid,
oas bel mir 9bOlera MDrbus in lsbr
lhlimmer Serm ueruriahte. Sd
flblte ara elenb unO ididte nad| et'
ner eepiHen Cholera ; @teotstn, fat
beEen Ian6te mir Der apUtbeter cine
Slaldbe Gbamberlain's geibtpeb, Gbo,
lera uno 9urfiaus Wtebtsin init ben
8emerIeu, bnB er bas @emlnihts
bate, mir obel IN 6olee Der @r'
prUbtbeit Oieies Seilmittels, uurSba'
mir leeteres gu ihiden, on er fiji
befeu unIehlbare Sur earnntire. Sd
nobm cine 9uIe bauen uno flblte II
ianf Mtuuten better. Sie ,ueitl
9uie beilte mid e1nslih. 8me
Mitaei9wOrene litten in oerielbel
Beiie uub cine fun unb stpnnsil
Sent SloIte heilte unS ale brei
Gum 8ertnuf bel Batter 8rOs,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
Ghdmberlaiu's Rufeu lrlsSisir
htlft Ole uatur.

Mebisiuen, Die Die Ratur belEen
iinb immer am p%irtIumiten. Chant
berlnin's SuftensMebisin banOel
nah oteiem 8tnne. Sic b6lt ben
SuTen 3urad, loft beu gIustpurI unb
'bilft bic 3ntur, bas Ssltem in eiuen
aeSnnben 8ufanb MISREPRESENTATION.
sic 1T uber einen eruBen Gbeil Der
cipiliirteu Welt ibrsr unihdbbnren
Gieenihaiten neaeu bernbmt. Snu-
ienbe bnben ibren hUben @ert be-
seust. sic ptrtt rueaeu iebe anlas
pe, baB eiue Grtdltuus In cline Gun.
aenentslnOuue iibereebt. Gum Der.
tani bel Bnlter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
Detailed Financial Statement
Of the
County of Gasconade
For the Fiscal Year ending March 4, 1907.
lie REcEIPTs INC LIE VARIOUS FUNos
OF the county have been, during the last fscaryear been as fol'
COUNTY REVENUE FUND

Fnm me eurn4nt tax buct 81 1905 ~. 1850 70
~ the railroad, bridge and telegraph tax book OF 1906 %~w.. .....,.t. 2lo6 II
merchants and manufacturers tax book OF 1906. ~ ""N".,... 94l "
dr1nSngn IcenSe fx ... .. .. ...a~. 1887 Go
peddhrS license i. a@~.,... 80 gr~-~. %.,.,.t ,..,....... l2olI
H. land back tax book including penadoS, 80 ...t ..#a FL ,..t "e"s.& i3 %
personal delinquent lists including pemtea .+...e,.t. ... "~~",t.. p az
I. interest on deposit of county moneys .@ 49,. ~. ~. .+~.s,,. o9S o.
+, j a. Miller, overpay. refunded. ...... III. W.. .",y s.sas-r.. 90 90
~ A. peRL sale ofSate ...4... 40 500. -. .a.w"F,.. VI DO
Michael Gabhr. damages in pdnae road a4 80. .a. ~. @a.. ISL 90
Theo. Koeling, costs in survey of HannS ... r...,. .~+. .,t. 2ooI
!, f .R. W. Never, curator Elise FntzemeyG lnSane. .,.t..tt...,.~. 5000
I, E. H. Aufderhede acct SKouby fill. ~ ..a.., .,i..t .s.s, ... 24 90
r H Aufderhede. cct. rded improvement. ". X. h. 81. ..aA.. f150
phil Roth. part costs in inquest rel. 1. ...... ....... ~. .... 2 80
= Ag Wobt te of old mon . ... -. ..... zoo
suaher sonrcesi including al yalorem taxes paid by dramshops 80. 81 IS
Total Receipts. . ...,,.. @..,.,.s+ 2o162 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05

sam Lee aid for his son II 90.
VIM Wehmhoener aid for shrouding
for A uckermann ; 90
Total S2.2oz.s2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
Expenses for Election.

Judges, Clerks, Messengers and
Constable's Services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
MINISTERIAL AND DEACONS'
!. UNION ~.
Held and Interesting Session and
y" Settled q .Vexed Question. o

Barboursville,: w. Va, April 20 (.
The Ministerial and Deacons I'm
ION convened here the 18th with
Vice President j. A. Hicks in the
chair owing to business arrange
ments the Vice PRECEDENT was unable
to serve, thus the efficient Rev. ID
Stratton was appointed to that office.
The session was interesting through
out. 9Ehe opening sermon Thursday
evening by Rev. Christian was ,ex-
cellent and was commented on BY
all his hearers. 49,. ',*., -.
i'Frlday a. M. service was very In
}teresting as we'll as instructive. y AT
ii O'Clock Rev. S.fA. Thurston Of the
10th Street Baptist Church, OF
!, Huntington delivered a mastery
sermon, The most interesting ses-
sion was on Friday evening, when
Rev, Meadows read paper on the
Holy Spirit. In the writer's estima-
ton the paper could not have been
efcelled as was also acknowledged
by Rev. Stratton acting president.
Yet when the subject was opened for
discussion that divine rose up in all
his dignity and minced no words IN
stating that that brother was wrong
on that paper. 1t could be readily
SSS'h Ii'E1N no ppil lIuIl lSSttilSb wei Z
touched whenG he cleaned from the
paper that one did not receive the
Holy Spirit on conversion. Rev.
Stratton, led of a. Tong and interest
ing debate, and concluded by saying
he knew he received the Holy Spirit
forty years, ago, and defed all who
disputed him.
Rev's. Harris, Christian and Kin
ney confirmed his statement, but
Rev Meadows argument had great
influence on the assembly this being
noted 1T was thought more advisable
Ito appoint committee to settle the
question. Rev's. Kinney, Christian,
Meadows and Thurston were .appoin-
ted on this committee When the
committee reported it did no seem to
meet with the approval OF the acting
president, was then voted on and
received. ,:..>. '~..
Rev. Harris preached Friday even
ing after which the union adjourned.
Rev. Harris gave an interesting
lecture Saturday evening, subject:
why you should marry. .
The lecture was enjoyed by all
present. and many ite is thought re-
solved to marry.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
LEAGUE
OF Business Men Organized
: to Promote Commercial
II" Activity and Control .': 1 {.
- s.-.-.'.- ~ rAff@A, r. -'...'..'

New York, April 2S.-For the first
time In the history Of the Negroes OF
this city, the business men have org.
ganized and really settled on, a CON
str0cttYe policy; They have come to.
gether to- form an alliance not only to
control in *some measure the trade
here; hut Ito promote commercial ac-
Itiyity, and to have among them somee
What Of a clearing house for all mat
'ters affecting the race ,hereabouts. At
the Hotel Maceo "Wednesday night last
the Business League reorganfzed,, and
elected John H.; Adkins, Treas,lfer. OF
the Metropolitan Mercantile and Real
ty Company, President. and Roscoe
,Conklings Simmons, Secretary, and
May g.. a huge mass. meeting under
the auspices Of the League will be held
at st, Marks Church. The speakers
for the evening will be the Rev., Dr.
~, Al. Brooks, Mr.. Roscoe Conlsling
Simmons, and Rev DR.. M. w. Gilbert.
A large delegation will go from here
to the National meeting at Topeka.