Arkansas flood engulfs towns and New Orleans streets
A tumultuous flood dominates Arkansas and Mississippi regions with Jellville and White River zones reporting 32 feet of water, six feet in hotels, bridges washed away, and New Orleans submerged below Canal Street. Legislative debate reflects on fiscal surplus and Democratic expenditures amid rising deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansus
Minsiasipyi
Thureday
Jellville
White river
Black Rock
Little Rock
Pine Binff
New Orleans
Canalatucel
noaga
Canal Street
Debate on Mair Educational Bill and government power
Speech excerpt from Senator Plumb of Kansas arguing against federal control of education and taxation. He attacks centralized government and warns of Monkish influence, urging local school management and state-led reform, with references to wages, teachers, and duties of the secretary of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plumb
Kanena
Senate
Jopal
peivala
wackine
uae
thamaglyos
alan
Phinl
Cou greas
gwid
wall Leoume
edwertian
texghens
natinadl
Loterjut
rome
Congress
Tustead
fu Toose Fross Chu
ear
Federally funded Territory schools debated in Congress
A lengthy article critiques Mr Tosepi's New Alexica school bill arguing it grants no direct federal control over local schools. It notes the proposal would allow US funding of a hundred thousand dollars yearly to aid territorial maintenance without imposing territorial jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tosepi
New Alexica
United States
Thia
Feder
District of Columbia
Cougrone
partizan
af feast
nf decent administra
Hig
ancecea
anocens
Debate on National Treasury Surplus and School Teacher Wages
A lengthy opinion argues that treasury surplus should not raise teachers' wages regardless of national education goals. It warns against expanding federal funding or control, urging localities to maintain parental influence and emphasize local schooling over central authority. The piece critiques the idea of shifting educational expenditure to national politics and calls for restrained, state and local investment in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Kansas
Democratic party
Petere
pave ilemee
Ibis
hia
ceatinn
cis L-servi
baresu
bene
cout
lhe
Kifman
Congress
sa mieribere
Cou ierenslannd
Uhia
gore
Hatiouul
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SOUTHWESTERNING CO
Wailor
BATERDAY
FLOUDBIE
AGRILIAISS
Nelson A. Miles
North Americas
California
New Monica
Arisons
anericannst ba
Gutrom clandin
Howard
Santa Fean
Silver City
Pinus Als
mania Slyck
Tepublican party
ual
lays
Pfncsan
the &f
New Meal
syatom iz
tong
Prince
childsen
Raage
Boeinger Stockman
Repblisan
stesico
welllemmant
Thomas C. Pistt
New York
Winn
enuhate
lund
Gant
lg Soetleng
department of Indian almniry
Washington
CB. Vandmvar
louis
Lew hotel
Albuyterque Marlonalbank
Iblone
C. H. DANE & CO
a . WIND MILLE
DEMING, NEW MEXICO
JOHN CORBETT
TASTRA
hile
hei
NEW MEXICO
JOHN J. QUINN & CO
MATS
Pine Street
Deming
Taulbes
Kentucky
Charles Iy Kincaid
Envainsille Times
Pebriary
N. A. BOLICH
ROBINSON
three doora
First National
GRANT COUNTY
Kansas Home Nursery
LAWRENCE, KANS
ALBUQUERQUE
HN. Me
tolst
mA Bank
Bend
t A. H. GRIBBA
Prop
antsy
TIMMER HOUSE
Silver City, New Mexico
Tate
JOHN A. MOSES
HARRY DOBSON
PIONEER Bakery and Confectionery
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,Cor
Spruce St. — DEMING
N. M
Tony Clark
Gold Avenue
Pine Sires
Chark-Btegrorty
Vienna
H. C. MOORE