davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS
KILL Fifteen WOLVES.
Hennepin County Farmers Call on Au-
ditor for Bounty Money.

Christopher Sexton and John DaIny,
of the town of COrcoran, called at the
county auditors Office yesterday to Sc
cure bounty on fifteen wolves slain in
big hunt few days ago. The skins
exhibited were of one female wolf and
fourteen cubs.
The hunters chased the mother wolf
to her lair and brought her to bay.
She fought desperately but was easily
dispatched. The cubs were killed with
clubs. The bounty amounted to $21.5 so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota Third Division

On this 2Sth day of April. A. D. 1904. on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court. that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1904, before said court, at
St Paul, in said district at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and that notice there
of be published in the ST. Paul Globe,
newspaper printed in said district. and
that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause if any
they have, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Loch-
rem, Judge of the said court, and the
seal thereof, at ST. Paul, in said dis
trfct, on the 2Sth day of April, 1904
CHARLES l.. SPENCER,
(Seal of the Court) Clerk
BY Margaret L. Mullane, Deputy Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30
Bond Syndicate Soon to End.

NEW YORK, April 29.-It is under
stood that formal announcement of the
dissolution of the United States Steel
corporations second bond syndicate
will be made in a few days, probably
on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30

We offer to the public safes in our
vaults at 81 per year. a trifle over / cent
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from thieves. burglars, mobs
and fire. Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30
"a . To7EA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Boughf
Signature "a &xHztza

When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-30

Don't forget to look among THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

only by it's adaptiveness? And can the
introduction of the vernacular into the
ritual, even English, be considered BIAS
phemous when we discover that history
is only repeating itself; that the Jews
under Syrian sway used Aramaic, whilst
those Of Alexandria in Septuagnt times
spoke Greek? Indeed, can religion
grow and not take cognizance of the
spirit Of the age?
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19
AUGUST 10, 1904.
EDITORIAL

Judaism Judaism is dynamic re-
Dynamic Egion. 1t is not stereo-
typed creed Of antediluvian fiuoresence,
encumbered with the fossilliferous re-
mains of superseded church councils re-
tanning allegiance to-day only because
Of the unthinking reverence attached to
heirlooms, or the superstition, rooted in
ignorance, which appreciates things ac-
cording to mysteriousness OF origin.
Taken at any period Of it's history Juda-
ism manifests itself as living organism,
capable of assimilation and growth
sloughing outworn tissues of ceremo
NAL and ritual and custom, forever
adjusting itself to environment, Juda-
izing, as it were, the Weltan shauung
thrust upon it, by the accident of birth
or country, or change Of opinion, or
growth Of knowledge. Were proof re-
quired the approaching holy days might
be cited as an instance. To-day these
occupy the very forefront Of Jewish re-
ligious interest, yet, historically consid-
cred, time was when Rosh-ha- -Shona and
Yom Kippur, if existent at all, were only
of minor import, whilst Succoth, Pesach
and Shebuoth, the "three pilgrimage"
of old-of secondary observance now
focused the attention Of collective Is
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

The Zionists actions committee will
meet at Vienna on August 16, and the
annual conference will take place there
OH August II and the following days.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19


not only a natural significance but also
an historical reference; and so, in two
fold manner, they were the national holl-
days Of the Jews periods OF rejoicing IN
which all Israel took part with thanks
giving and gratitude, first, because OF the
prolific bounties of nature, and second
ly, because of God s goodness as revealed
in history. Observed in an age when the
individual was considered negligible, and
the state was all-in-all the Importance OF
these days was necessarily great and
their position impregnable. But ma
tional calamities eventually created
breach between Jewish belief and prac-
tice. Babylonian hordes, devastating
Judea, deprived Israel of nationality
though only temporarily as the sequel
proved-and the Jewish captives among
the weeping willows felt the incongruity
Of a nationless people observing nation
al theology. If Judaism was to continue
vital power, and not a fondled reminis-
ence merely, it was imperative that it
adapted 1CSelI TO Cue clldlScu collellCloHo
imposed by the Babylonian exile. Out
of the readjustment- whether through
imitation or adoption or otherwise -
emerged Rosh- ha- -Shona and Yom Kip
pur-days which gradually intensified
the Importance of the individual and
minimized the claims of the state, and
which, through their inclusveness, have
become pillars in Jewish universalism
Capacity of adjustment, ability to as
simulate are the evidences of growing,
moving, a dynamic life, as sluggishness
and inability to change are indications
of a circumscribed and static existence.
High adaptability, indeed, is the char
acteristic Of the thriving individual no
less than of the dominant species And
adaptibility it is that has kept Israel
young.
From the standpoint Of a dynamic
Judaism, as illustrated for us in the large
by the approaching holy days. we might
well investigate the rationale Of the op-
position to innovations charged to "Re-
form'' Can the doffing Of the cap and
the introduction Of the organ in the syna-
gogue, or even the abolishing Of the
Ninth Of Alb or of the Fast Of Gedaliah
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19
Bernhard In Cincinnati, the
Bettmann place Of his residence,

OCSS0x03AAA pldCc VI HlS IVSlIChSS,
was observed the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of a man who was not satisfied
with the vanity of leadership for a year
or so over an organized group, but whose
sincerity was evinced by the diverse
and onerous communal duties he imposed
upon himself and by the distinction he
achieved in them all. Not only has Bern
hard Bettmann been the presiding genius
of the Board of Governors of the He
brew Union college ever since the hall was
established but he has likewise identified
himself closely with the many religious.
and philanthropic Jewish movements
that surge in Cincinnati. More than
this he has had time to earn civil honors,
and represented his district on the school
board for years, whilst he is now the
internal revenue collector for his
city by appointment of Mckinley. And
most pleasing to contemplate for all of
his social obligations, and in spite of a
career devoted to business, enough poems
of merit have come from his pen to make
respectable souvenir volume Bernhard
Bettmann exemplifies how it is possible
for gentleman of culture and influence
and means to be closely in touch at every
point, with the Judaism throbbing
around him-a lesson surely much need
ed in these times of pseudo-intellectual-
ism and supercilious devotion. Eminent
as a citizen noteworthy as a Jew one
would feign think of Bernhard Bettmann
as representative Jewish American.
Long may he serve us still on earth
Earnestly may we emulate him
SAMUEL KOCH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

In his letter of acceptance, Dom well
liam in it's aggressiveness aud Machia-
vellian in it's immortality, Mr. Roose-
welt says: ''It Is difficult co find out
from the utterances of our opponents
what are the real issues upon which
they propose to wage this campaign. Z"
Machiavellian in its immortality"
the adder sting of the Herald of
Boston. The Herald is then con-
strained to admit that "This is true, T"
to wit, the bit Of "Mschiavellian i'm.
morality" it quotes. To tell the
truth respecting political situation
strikes the feeble Boston prototype of
the Italian statesman Of infamous re-
nown as Immoral. " Very natural
ly,-the Herald seldom or ever tells the
truth about Republication or Re-
publican statement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by the weII-known DR.. David
Kennedy-His Latest Medicine.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Roxbury, NY. He was graduated in 1860
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered as
o surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Ron
dout, City of Kingston, N. Y, where for
number Of years he enjoyed large prac-
tice as an operative surgeon. He was one
of the Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political offices.
The latest achievement of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, a positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der. Inspeaking of this remarkable remedy,
he said: "Cal-cura Solvent is the browning
achievement of my life. 1t will not dis
Remember, Caloura Soloent cures 989S
of all cases of Kidney, Liper, aud Bladder
disorders. Send to the Cal-cura Company,
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles 800 (o'sly
one sise) all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.

Who is Higgins of New York? In
the year of the national election, each
of the great political parties, in the
State of New York, is accustomed to
put forward for the governorship a
man known TO fame in politics, or one
distinguished in State or national
affairs. Probably Mr.. Higgins is we'll
known in the Empire State, and is
such leader as is demanded by the
vast Importance of the situation in
the State having thirty mine electoral
votes Otherwise the Republicans
would not have nominated Mr.. Hig-
gins.
Outside of New York the candidate
is not conspicuous figure. If Elihu
Root had been nominated, Republi-
cans and Democrats everywhere would
be raising no question as to his iden-
tity. But Mr.. Root positively refused
to lead the Republicans in the canvass
for the governorshp. He insisted on
retiring from public life and devoting
his time and energies to his personal
interests, which certainly must have
suffered during his long period of ap-
plication of his extraordinary powers
to the service of his country.
Frank Wayland Higgins, the Re-
publ lean nominee for Governor, was
elected lieutenant governor in 1902, on
/ the ticket with Mr.. Odell as Govern
or. But a lieutenant governor in
New York is no more conspicuous a
figure than in any other State, so long
! as the Governor lamp holds out to
burn. 1t is not post for the acquisi.
tion of great fame. Locally, as a
State Senator, and in other offices,
Mr.. Higgins has made good reputa.
ton. He is forty eight years old, and
is interested in large enterprises in
New York and the West.
Apparently, Mr.. Roosevelt's person
atty will be the one that will lead
in the Republican canvass in New
York, and it has sometimes happened
in that State that the Republican
candidate for Governor has been lef
and the Republican electors have beer
chosen The Democrats have yet t.
nominate candidate. Like Mr.
Root, Mr.. Lamont, famous as tn
power behind the throne in each ad
ministrstion of Mr.. Cleveland, refuse
to stand for the domination. Whel
, Democracy has made up its State tick
ct it will be easier to forecast the re
suit of the State election in Ney
York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

gerald, Benjamin Wood and Hugh
Mclaughlin, among others.
Today, believing that courage to
carry out the Constitution and laws
of this country in fearless aud just
manner should be recognized and APP
preoiated, and feeling confident from
his actions in the past that the in
terests of our people will best be
served by his election, this journal
has concluded to lend its support to
Theodore Roosevelt for President of
the United States
A departure as radical as this from
old political pathways has not been
determined upon without careful and
serious consideration.
Never in the history of American
institutions has so complex, perilous
and serious a question (nvolving the
rights and interests OF millions of our
people worshipping at Catholic affairs
and firm in the faith which the early
missionaries fl ON the laud of Loyola
implanted come up for settlement, as
did the case of the Philippines, and
by his fair and equitable settlement
of the matter Theodore Roosevelt has
established his title to be recognized
by all patriotic Americans of either
political party as a man without pref
udice. sectarian bias or intolerance.
DC
with the duty of choosing between a
Presidential nominee whose selection
was as clearly 'underwritten in
advance of the st. Louis convention
as was any commercial syndicate, and
Theodore Roosevelt the spontaneous
nominee of militant and victorious
party.
Theodore Roosevelt will be elected
President in November. OF that fact
we entertain neither doubt nor ques-
ton. He deserves to be elected, and
Irish American Democratic votes by
the thousand will be cast for him on
the issues we have outlined, East and
West, North and South, but no where
in such large and surprising numbers
as in the Empire State of New York.
The Sunday Democrat, by its voice
and pen, from now until election day,
hopes to help in no small measure to
bring about that desirable end.
Theodore Roosevelt for President is
our choice.'
The Sunday Democrat and the Bos
ton Pilot, the two most prominent
representatives of Irish intelligence
and independence in the eastern
States, make a powerful acquisition
to the forces of Mr. Roosevelt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
THE REED SHOOT CASE.

New York, Sept 17.-It was an
nounced yesterday by Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan, chairman of the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections, that he will notify the at
torneys in the case of Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, whose right to a seat
in the United States Senate is being
investigated, that the members of the
committee will take up work on the
case again as soou as the campaign
work is over.
The question whether the commit
tee will go to Utah depends upon the
number of witnesses from that State.
Ii there are enough who make it more
expensive to bring them from Utah to
Washington than for the committee
to go to thai State the trip to Utah
will be made.
Senator Burrows says the investi
cation will be expedited SO that there
may be report and action at the
coming session of Congress.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

The disagreeable and unhealthy
features of the Panama climate have
been ridiculously overstated by those
who have studied the tuation super
ficially. AS matter of fact, there
has not been during the months of
July and August a single uncomfort-
able night for sleeping, while the
average days have not been hotter than
those of New York and Washington.
There has been hardly single in
tance of serious illness among the con-
siderable number of young men who
are here in employment on the canal,
while the percentage of sickness among
the larger group of laborers employed
at Culebra is not greater than upon
similar excavation work in the United
States. There has not been single
case of yellow fever for over month,
and there is less malaria than is often
found in sections of the United State
where there is considerable turning
of the soil. My corrections OF oyer
drawn criticisms of the Panama eli
mate must not, however. be inter-
preted as meaning that there are not
unfavorable features. They exist as
they do in all tropical islands. When
the present able sanitary corps, who
have charge of improving health con-
ditions in the Isthmus, shall have car
RED out their plans for the improve
ment of the canal "trip and of the
cities of Panama and Colon, there is
no reason why this Isthmus should not
: be one OF the healthiest places in the
world"
In regard to the material and in
| dustrial progress in the towns of
Panama and Colon and others of the
zone, he says there are not at present
many opportunities for the establish
ment of new firms and merchants, bus
mess and professional men should
not come with the expectation of find
ing considerable and ready openings
for establishing themselves. 1t is the
opinion of those who have studied the
situation that the increase of popula
tion resulting from the construction Of
the canal, as well AS the number of
men who will be employed in the un-
dertaking, has been greatly overesti-
mated. 1t is probable that it will in
clude not over 20, 900 people coming
gradually through a period of years
There is not as yet any real boom il
the towns but rent for houses, store
and offices has doubled and tripled il
the last few months and is now exor
bitant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
SUNDAY DEMOCRAT ON THE
RIGHT SIDE.

The New York Sunday Democrat,
whose standing is high among Irish
Americans, and Catholic journals, has
declared for Roosevelt. We quote
from its current issue the following
editorial, entitled, Where We
Stand":
For more than thirty years, in
political storm and sunshine, The
Sunday Democrat has supported the
Democratic party, advocated its prin-
oiples and sustained its candidates.
During all that period it has rendered
valuable service to the party and con.
tributed actively to the elevation of
many Democrats to office, notably
Grover Cleveland for President in
1884 and 1892. and Roswell P. Flower
to the governorship in 1891, and in
the field of New York city politics.
to the triumphs of George B. McOlel-
Ian to the mayoralty in 1908, william
r. Roberts. William r. Grace Twice
mayor, John M. CLANCY, James Fitz.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

The Democratic mathematicians are
busy applying the mysteries of per-
centage to the vote in Maine, showing
how percentage may give the party
the victory in New York and certain
eastern and western States, and thus
insure the election of Mr.. Parker
That's very old process, and in res
pect of oheerfulness, it's very like
trying to extract sunbeams from
cucumbers, or, in respect of profit, the
latter day enterprise of decoying gold
from the waters of the ocean.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
CONDITIONS AT PANAMA.

John Barrett, the American minis
ter to Panama, has made special re-
port to the State Department relative
to the present and future conditions
on the Isthmus as affected by the
building of the Panama Canal which
is intended to prevent sore disappoint-
ment on the part of adventurous
Americans attracted toward Panama
by the resumption of the vast enter
prise. 1t is understood that the Pan
anna commission is especially DESTROYS
to secure the widest publicity for the
warning sent out by Mr.. Barrett. The
report in part is as follows:
No man seeking position as clerk,
stenographer, typewriter, engineer.
foreman or any similar class of labor
" hich the average American is will
ing to perform should come to the
Isthmus in expectation of securing a
position unless he has made some pre-
vious arrangement. or has sufficient
funds to pay his expenses in Panams
and of return to the United States il
he finds no opening. More men OF
this kind are now coming to Panams
and Colon than there are positions tt
be filed. The cost of living is very
high, prices having increased nearly
800 per cent. in the last six months,
and there is great shortage of cheal
and wholesome lodging and board &C
commodations.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

of millions of dollars. This shift of
wind came shortly after O'Clock and
turned the fire toward the ware
houses. There the fire ragged on lower
Water street, practically beyond con-
troll until O'Clock last night when
200 sailors with torpedo apparatus
landed from II. M. S. Ariadne and
Indefatigible, and with the assistance
of 200 troops Of the garrison, checked
further progress by removing with the
aid of dynamite, a dozen small
buildings. The fire consumed six
wharves, two coal piers, two hotels,
a dozen large ware houses and a num-
Der of retail shops. The loss IS COW
cred by 5000, 900 of insurance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
THE ARMY MANCEUVRES.

Whoever imsgines that mimic war
fare is ohild's play rather than man S
WORK would have been completely I'M
deceived by witnessing the army
manoeuvres in Virginia. 1t is probable
that very large proportion of the
troops engaged had never done such
hard work in their lives in the way
of severe and long continued physical
exercise. In fact, one of the problems
that must have been most troublesome
to Gen. Oorbin in arranging the de.
tails of the maneouvers was how to
work men little accustomed to hard
exercise out of doors so as not to
break them down in spirit well as
in body This was effected not only
by the assumption that 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon was might" and that
operations should then cease until
midnight, butt by his sounding of the
recall when there seemed to be dan
ger of working troops not Injured to
campaigning beyond the limit of
elasticity if not of endurance. Even
with these precautions the work was
quite sufficiently severe. The COM
manding generals necessarily made
such dispositions and such requisi-
tions upon their commands as they
would have made in actual warfare,
and this meant fatigue for the most
seasoned soldiers and a cruel ordeal
for the less seasoned. The fanking
march of thirty seven miles by Barry s
brigade across country and through
woods and streams was such an
achievement as would have entitled
those who performed it to have
Dragged about it ever after if it had
been performed in actual war. That
so large a proportion of them should
have been able and willing to march
in the review next day was little il
at all short of positively heroic.
The manoeuvres made it plain tc
the observing civilian that they are
| the necessary complement for the or.
RdulZ6u ulllblh, anu lHu6ou lOi oiie
regular army. of the tactical exercises
of the drill room or the drill ground,
the intermediate step. being such
manoeuvres as can be performed upor
a limited scale at regular army posts
or at the State camps, which have
added so much to the efficiency of the
National Guard in those States whIct
have instituted them. AS is we'll sale
in the provisional instructions ISSUED
by the general staff:
These manoeuvres simulate the con
ditions of war, and, by making fret
use of large and diversified areas. &C
quaint the troops with the possibil
tiles and difficulties of actual cam
paign. While they furnish almost tn
only opportunity for the exercise o
the functions of the higher command
ers and their staff officers in the feel
in time of peace. officers of ali grades
and the enlisted men as WELL obtain
large view of military operation
and the combination of the three arms
realize the Importance of the element
of time and space, and learn to al
preciate the labor attending the trans
portation and supply of large bodie
of troops. New York Times.