Bank Guaranty Law Debate Echoes Across States
The World-Herald reports a broad debate in the Nebraska and Iowa contexts on bank guaranty deposits, urging a fair, solvency-based system. Bankers warn against shifting losses to banks, favoring a public mechanism funded by taxpayers and a nonpolitical banking department. The piece quotes Elephent of Fremont County National Bank and Bellows of state meetings, noting strong sentiment for a bank guarantee while stressing caution over burdens and structure. The column also includes social commentary on banker relations and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gumese
Nebraska
World-Herald
Nebraske
Dati
Elephent
Fremont County National Bank
Fremont
Northwest
Iowa
Towa
Findl
Stephens
Unclear historical concert list with scattered names
Fragmentary OCR text lists multiple musicians and dances, naming orchestras and conductors such as De Stefano and Grier. The passage reads like a chaotic program note or society item with numerous misspellings and embedded foreign titles, offering few coherent facts or dates.
Anger in Christian Life and the Duty to Hate Sin
The text argues that Christians may be angry but must direct anger against sin not people. It cites Puritan ancestors like Garrison and Beecher as examples of righteous hatred of evil, notes the sin of hating individuals is wrong, and urges loving rebuke and self-control. It concludes with the claim that Christianity aids temperance and self-command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair
William Lloyd Garrison
Wendell Phillips
Henry Ward Beecher
Harriet Beecher
John B. Gough
Neal Dow
Frances Willard
Jesus
Earth
God
Will Cameron
Ean
Disease hits Iowa farms in sweeping outbreak
Grant Chamberlain reports severe illness with fatalities across several farm households. Dr Thomas Quidley notes cases mostly in southeast Iowa. Phil Markel loses two horses, others lose livestock and crops as the disease spreads among farmers and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Chamberlain
Thos
Qudley Ated
Foley
Iowa
Phil Markel
Ira Alstrope
Rudy Goatello
Imogené
Hughes
Farmier
Roy Dyke
Farmera
State vaults hold secrets of Library of Congress papers
The Library of Congress keeps confidential presidential papers in private compartments including those of Cleveland Roosevelt Taft and Bonaparte with access by written orders only. Biographers researchers may request entries but years may pass before publicity. Outer room displays handwriting samples of presidents and officials. Clifford Longden appointed as sergeant at arms, a purely ceremonial role with a heavy gold mace and no military duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Con-grest
Lincoln
Robert Todd Lincoln
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Taft
Charles J. Bonaparte
George Washington
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Ane University
Clifford Longden
Walter Gibson
London News
Army
St Pauls Cathedral Fur From Japan Dyed Fur Quality
An authority notes dyed fur from Japan may not wear as well as undyed fur. It often starts with a pale yellowish color before dyeing. Despite this, some buyers with good fur grades report satisfaction with wear and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Potato’s Pulp Treatment Cited For Burns
A Path funder Magazine summary claims potato pulp applied to a burn helps heal by sealing the air, reducing pain, and promoting recovery. The moist pulp was spread over the wound, dried, and re-applied for continued treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfunder Magazine
Learn From Everything It ls Wise to Get Knowledge
A reflective note urges gathering wisdom from every source whether unusual, practical, or humble, spanning wet items, a pot, a fool, a winter mitten, or an old slipper, to enrich understanding. It emphasizes broad curiosity and practical learning from diverse, everyday experiences.
Concrete Castings Soap Solution Coats Molds
The bureau of standards describes using a soap solution or paraffin in gasoline to prevent concrete coatings from sticking to iron or plaster molds. The method aims to improve release of hardened casts and streamline molding processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards Saga
Deadly sins and virtues listed in old sources
The text cites seven deadly sins as pride covetousness wrath anger and envy among others, and seven chief virtues including faith hope charity prudence temperance chastity and fortitude, referencing dictionaries and information sources.
Haberdasher Hapertas Named After Cloth Origin
A fragment discusses an old manuscript idea that haberdashers gave name to a cloth rather than the cloth naming the haberdasher. It notes the cloth was named for the vendor who sold it, not the other way around.
Fragmentary Iowa pact notes and garbled dialogue
The readable text hints at a chaotic exchange mentioning Iowa, a radiator, a mail thread, and several garbled names. No clear event, date, or identifiable organizations emerge, leaving a fragmentary record with no coherent news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sita
Henta
Hie Amnoan pHa Amoutation
Partis
Parchance
Beelzebub
John Rogers
Jim
Rogers
Johnson
Jess
Britt
Tribune
Chicago
Cameron Beck
New York Stock Exchange
Bualnesa
Mr. Beck
Benjamin P. Jones
Boyd
State Department
Navy
Atc Lake
Department of Labor
Citica
Ching
Elle
Wer
Murenko Snd Orchestre A
Menint
Andrea
Del-Aqua
Mippolitar-Irancif
Little Boy
Biud
Doyce
Frehch Bergers
Berger
Eurenko
Atefano
Spaniah
Butera
de Stefano
de Stefans
Snape
B Grier
Storate
Meme
Kurenko
Ralph
Douglass
Washington
St. Paul's
St. Paul's Cathedral
London
Perenne
Relr
A. Greveland
The
Raitt ‘Gtr
Ant
Mail
Maleaian
Michela
Hat Et al
Southland
St. Augustine
Jacksonville Palm Beach
Key West Mobile
Biloxi
Miami
Tampa
Havana
Gulfport
Fort Myers
Tatu
St. Louis
Kansas City
Mills County National Bank
H. Cheyney
W. C. Rathke
H. A. French
Dent
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