davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

ing polygamy, but like many other
prominent Gcntiles, recognizes that |
conditions are changed and that since
the Moromn church in 1890 issued it's |
manifesto prohibiting polygamy, polyg |
amous marriages have ceased.
Judge Powers in the Pittsburg
Times sad
Things are changing here. Twenty
years ago there was no commingling
of Gentiles and Mormons, who divided
strictly on religious lines. 1t is differ.
ent now. They belong to the same
clubs, are connected in business, be
long to the same parties. am known
to all and disliked by many as a Gen.
tile, but at last falls election l ran
within 600 votes of the Democratic
candidate for governor, and $4,000
votes ahead of Parker, and l ran bet
ter in Mormon than in Gentle com
munites. | don't believe that the
first presidency now interferes in poll
tics, as those which preceded it. l
think Smith wants to keep out of poll
tics as much as possible. 1 don't hold
the church responsible for my defeat,
but / do think the first presidency al
lows certain understrappers to use it's
name and influence in political affairs.
or course the church must be in poll
tics to some extent with one of its
apostles in the senate. To believe
he would not use his ecclesiastical in
fluence to help his political aspira-
tons. would be to believe too much.
with regard to the heads of the church
being in business, that is pretty gen.
orally understood here, and it seems
as though in that respect the authorj-
ties are less liberal than their prede-
cessors.
How is this thing to be handled?
Well, much that the Gentiles do tends
only to delay the solution of the diff
Guilty. Fighting the church merely
soidifies the Mormons. They are a
good people, industrious, hospitable
and honest, and, above all, sincere in
their religious belief. They look upon
their leaders as chosen and inspired by
God, and when independence means re-
bellion against them, they stand by
their leaders. Still, there is an indie.
pendent element, and the church will
either have TO 90 cut of business and
politics or these independents will go
out of the church. There are young
Mormons who want Utah to be more
like other states. In endeavoring to
solve these questions it must first be
considered that there are conditions
here, social and commercial and politi:
CAL unknown elsewhere in the United
States. 1t must be recognized that the
Mormon religion is one Of the relig
ions of the world and is here to stay
and with that must be recognized the
sincerity of the Mormon people and
their right of conscience to worship
God as they will, but it always must
be insisted, though in a conservative
way, that the laws of this country
must be obeyed, it's institutions recog
nized, and respected, and that every
man must be let alone, and let alone
absolutely. If in a lifetime a mar
makes only an impression for the bet
terment of conditions, he will have &C
complished much?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
A PROPHECY AND ITS FULFILL
MENT.


For a safe and good investment, in
Bear River Valley lands,
Where the rains and droughts are
ever guided by the farmers
hands.
For, you know, in old Missouri, floods
in spring and droughts in fall
Keep the farmer always guessing if
his crops will pay at all,
So, dear sister, come and with me,
take a fifty mile long drive,
And you'll see a land of plenty
where good farmers just must
thrive"
From Corinne one day we started
(twenty-fifth day of JULY
Stopped at 'Yoder's house for din
ner, saw some oats full seven
feet high.
Then, on up the valley flew we, (Aus.
tins horse was true and fiee)
Till we came to where fair Garland
now the strangers sight doth
greet.
Then twas naught but fertile meadow,
but my brother said, Right
You will see sugar factory going
up, this time, next year,
And from it you'll see railroad,
stretching south to fair Cor
inne,
Folks will tell you "Peet talks non
sense. born of his desire to win.
Settlers for Bear River Valley" But |
tell you l am sound
On the future of this valley; and,
as each year rolls around,
| You will see some true fulfillment of
my words come, fast or slow,
For, conditions, God created, can't
| be laid to Agents blow"
Staid we that night at John Shuman's
| and with eyes, shaded by hands
Saw but farms and two small
houses, where, now, town OF
fremont stands.
Nearest one was Mr.. Petty's, and the
other one, | found,
Was Fred Niharts, who believing
had just risked his all in ground
Thirty months have passed-and won
der! What a change now greets
my sight!
Once again l stand at Shuman's
Once again | shade the light
From my puzzled eyes, for surely here
an embryo city lies,
Counting near four hundred voters
eighty pupils may get wise.
In the beautiful brick school house
costing thousand dollars, five.
/ Cash four thousand, waiting build
ers of two churches for this
hive.
Methodists and Baptists striving each
to win souls for the right.
While the town of Garland, larger
two miles northward stands il
sight
Fitting words fail for description, O.
these towns of magic birth,
Planted in this fertile valley, (nont
more fair in all the earth),
But like Minnesota's sisters, Mime
aplis and st. Paul,
Friendly rivalry don't hinder, eacf
to other, being all.
But, unlike our northern sisters, these
are not so far apart;
And in less time than they've now
lived they'll be one in hand ant
heart,
And the stranger coming to us, will
not find dividing line,
For dovetailed and knit together
one continuous chain will binc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

In another article will be ioun narJ
resume of business, and we colii nth
it to the reader. This part Oh "C Of
is intended only as a genera iue ea,,or
the good things that await the seem
after health and amusement
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29
Arabia.

and Arabs in the province of Yemen has
reduced the Jewish population, numbering
about $4,000, to complete restitution. In
their weak and defenseless condition they
are the prey of both sets of combatants.
This is especially the case In the capital,
Sanaa from which large numbers of Jews
are attempting to reach Alden through the
desert. Many have succumbed on the way
to the hardships of the journey. Up to the
end of July about 1000 Yemenite Jews had
arrived at Alden and were seeking facilities
to proceed from there to Egypt. The lead
ing Jews in that country are of opinion that
it would be undesirable to direct the stream
of emigration to poverty stricken Palestine;
steps will accordingly be taken to settle
them in Egypt A batch has already arrived
at Suez At the suggestion of the Alliance
Israelite Universele the director of it's
school in Cairo has formed relief committees
there and in Alexandria.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29

Heer A. Van Creveld of Amsterdam is presi-
dent) held it's twelfth annual meeting at
Groningen. The principal object of the union
is to effect improvement in the material
position of the teachers, whose salaries in
many instances are pitifuly small. There
are not few congregations, by whom the
schools in which these teachers are en-
ployed are supported, that cannot afford to
pay them a minimum annual salary of 600
gulden ($25O).
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29
FOREIGN
Belgium.

At the International Congress on Arbi-
tration, held at Brussels, one of the dele
gates was Senator Wiener. He supported a
vote of thanks to President Roosevelt for
his services in connection with the present
peace conference. Another Jewish delegate
was Congressman Goldfogle of the United
States.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29
Russia.

M. Aschkenasi, one of the six Jewish
members of the Odessa municipality, has re-
signed his seat in the Council, in conse
quence of the imperial manifesto. In a let
ter to the press M. Aschkenasi states that,
although, ostensbly, Jews are privileged"
to record their votes for the one member
whom Odessa will send to the Constituent
Assembly, the restrictions are of such mar
row nature that the Israelites might as well
be debarred from the franchise altogether.
The population of this city includes about
100000 Jews, or more than one-third of the
whole, but it is manifestly impossible for
them ever to elect Jewish deputy. OF the
fifty-six members of the Odessa municipality
five only are Jews That is the eligible num-
Der, in spite of the fact that the Jews pay
taxes about one-third of the immovable
property in the city.
A Reuter- telegram from Warsaw states
that with the permission of the police 400
Jews took part in procession, bearing the
scrolls of the law to the synagogue. Some
Cossacks noticed the red color of the man.
tle and, thinking the procession was po
litical demonstration arrested all present
Many persons were wounded.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29
Germany.

Germany.
The illustrated German comic paper Sim
plississimus, which often comes into con-
f1ict with the authorities on account of its
attacks on the Emperor and institutions in
Germany, had hit at Zionism in it's recent
issue. There is a sketch representing Moses
pleading before God, and under the sketch
there words to the following effect:
Jerusalem Thou hast closed to us, give us
Uganda; Thou knowest well enough that
we shall not settle there
For the last time service was held, on the
10Th of August, at the synagogue in the
Rheinstrasse, Bingen, which has been used
by the Jewish community there for 800
years. The Ark, which is work OF art or
great value, will be removed to the new
synagogue in the Rochusstrasse. This syn
agogue, which will be dedicated on the 21st
inst, has been erected by means OF gift
of 100000 marks from Court Councillor Levy
of Carlsruhe.
Frankfort he-Main.-Forty-eight Jew
ish emigrants from Roumania, who had been
turned back at the frontier station, Binger-
bruck, again reached this city and were
taken to the Klapperfeld prison, where they
were sent back to Roumania in conveyances
used only for Migrants. A similar fate awaits
twenty other Jewish emigrants. All were in
possession of passports which were in order,
and had enough money to take them to Rot
terdam, where they were to embark for
New York with travelling tickets that had
been sent to them by relatives or friends In
America. 1t is noteworthy that they were
permitted to pass the Bavarian frontier I'M
molested and that only on reaching Binger-
bruck were they detained by the Prussian
authorities, who treated them like ordinary
criminals because, it is said, they did not
possess the much spoken of 400 marks as
passage money and had not travelling tick
cts issued by the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-American steamship lines,
which hold concessions in Prussia.
Justizart DR.. Joseph Binge, a very promi-
nent lawyer in Frankforton-theM Main, COM
mitted suicide recently. He native OF
Homberg vor der Hoch, and had fought in
the war of 1901 as a HuSsar For bravery
in action the Crown Prince, later Emperor
Frederick, decorated him on the battlefield
of Beaumont with the iron cross, and al
though Jew, he was promoted to the rank
of lieutenant in the reserve. Ambition
prompted him to become convert to Chris
tianty and he finally promoted to the
rank of captain but evidently his achieve
ments failed to make him happy and so he
ended his life by his own hand in his fifty
seventh year.
The health of DR.. Max NOrdau is improv
ing slowly. The week at Basic told heavily
upon him, and on leaving he was strongly
advised to stay at a quiet, very out-of-the-
way spot in the Savoyard mountains, where
he has been with his family. His doctors
have set very severe diet and have or
dered him to abstain from work. ALTHOUGH the
change for the better is at present not con-
siderable. a slight improvement has taken
place; the recovery is not beyond hope, al
though it must be slow.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29
Holland.

Another member of the well known Van
den Bergh family of Rotterdam is an aspir
ant for parliamentary honors, this time for
the seat in that city vacated by Mr.. Van
Raalte on his appointment as minister. I'm
der the Dutch constitution, as in other con-
tinental countries ministers are not obliged
to be members of Parliament, and owing to
the slender majority by which the new Cabi-
net holds office, Mr.. Van Raalte and his two
colleagues, who also had seats in the Sec
ond Chamber, have decided not to seek re-
election.
The Union of Jewish Teachers of He
brew and Religion for Holland (of which
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03

de sport, le inArl6 una pufialaaa al ciu'
dadano Rafael Cruz hsrida que fut
caliicada por Ell facultativo doctor
Caballero, que no es unionlsta, sino Gje.
no Ia politica de pron6sico reSerrado.
La policfa dstisns al acussdo J
produce el cousIguiente parts sl Juz-
gsdo.
Y el Juez. en- cumplimiento de su
deber velaaAo por el prestigio de les
leyes escritas. exile al detenido ls
ersoTinc suma de cuatroclentos dollars
de fanza para quedar en- libertad
provisional.
He ahi Ell motive de la queja, ell
gran motive, por ell que SO esperaha
por 10 menos la pena de muerte para
digno func'onario, que sabe y tiene
conciencia de 10 que sigoidca Ia admi.
nistracl6n de iust'cia.
va est&n enterados.
~
No hace muchb, cuando 10 admi-
nistrsci6n de Justlcis estaba en- otras
manos, por un simple pezcos6n que
diera uno que no fuera de la Camari.
lla Sc impouian fsnzss de quinientos
y mil dollars.
~
Hoy que Sc pretende que a los que
dan pufIaladas Sc les obsequie con un
banouete.
EspereD.
De uu momento q otro llegara &
esta villa ell jueE municipal de Ponce
sehor Casalduc, en- ejercicio de su
cargo.
-Puede que q algunos, one no estan
en- muy buenas condolences COP la
Justicia y la Ley, no les llega Ia ca.
misa al cuerpo.
Que Dios los tenga en- su mano!
P.P.W.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03

LOS FAMOSOS Vnos Cognacs de Dupont.
SCOTCH WHISKY, legftimo varias marcas.
CHAMPAGNE G. 81. MUMM-"e1tra dry'-la mejor cl
JEREI 7 MOSOATEL de las meorss bQdegas espanol
VERM0UTH SNSAN0 en- Oaias de u litros compl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03
coIonIa especial De estudIan-
tes puerto-Iiiquehos
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael janer
GH, DRUID AYE

Admite ni1os nifias MEMORIES
IA amos, raz6n de s1sO anticipado
por Semestre, en- concepto de pupilais
ensefanza, lavado de ropa, asistenc a
medica y medicinas. Referencias: Dr.
Coll Lcdos. Figueras y Perea On San
Juan; D. Arturo Dlaz on Arscibo; DR..
L. Ofcasistas en- Rio -Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Msyag6ez; Lcdo.
Juiia en- Ponce; D. BasiIio Pifiero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en .Manati;
D. JoseM. Delizen Aguadilla D. Fran
cisco Giuliani y D. Jose Benitez en-
Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03

jmania.
| -
Los cosecheros de cafe estan muy
satisfechos, pues si bien es cierto que
este afIo la cosecha ha sido escasa,
esperan que en- ell futuro sera muy
abundante.
81 los preclos del rico grano to-
vleran un a,za, es seguro que los pue-
bios productores Sc levantarAn de la
postraci6ny Ia miseria que les agobia.
1**
Al hacerse cargo de esta admins.
TRACTION ell nuevo alcalde don Americo
Rodriguez, solicit6del Hon Goberna.
dor, que por quien correspondiera
Sc practicara una investigation en- las
cuentas de este municipio, pues es tai
Ia confusion que SO observa en- elias,
que ponen arisco cualquiera.
Hay algunas que no Sc encuentra
.por donde cojerlas. Asi est&n elias de
incomprensibles.
El Hon. Gobernador sin duda en-,
dosarfa dicha solicitud al Tesorero;
pero es 10 cierto que NADIA Sc ha re.
suelto por la superioridad respecto al
particular, y aqui Sc aguarda que al
go se resuelva, pues no es justo que
mas tarde recsyeran responsibilities
des en- quienes no tienen culpa algu-
ma en- los enredos de una administra.
ci6n que SO puede presentar como mo.
delo entire los peores.
Ffjese el Hon. Tesorero resuelva
de acuerdo con 10 que el pueblo re,
quiere.
Claridad y mas claridad en- los
iotereses del pueblo.
~
Este Ayuotamiento no tiene una
bandera nacional.
Ell colmo.
De tan dmertcan0S que SO las echa-
ban nuestros adversarios antes dc 81,
'aonocotuda derrota, y sin embargo, con
un presupuesto de mas de teinte nil
dollars, no quisieron no pudteron
dotar al Ayuntamiento de una ensena
nacional.
,Esta nota final va para el Homo.
rable Attorney General. t'ijese en-
ella.
Ain no habia calentado la po,tro.
ma del Juzgado el nuevo Juez seflor
Cobian Rivera, cuando va el TELEGRAPH
estaba funcionando. en- virtud de
quejas s aquella autoridad, dirijidas
por elementos que parecs estAn reilidos
con la justicla, la paz y el sociego q ue
deben ser estables en- una socledad cul.
ta y morigerada.
AcostumoradOS q despacharse con
Ia cuctara grdnde, aunque la Diosa AS
trea llorara de sentimiento y de dolor,
SO les hace muy cuesta arriba adap.
tarse al nuevo medic en- que Sc procu.
ra moralizar. no prostituir, elevsr, NJ
hundir en- el tango del arroyo.
6Los motivos de queja que induje.
ron & esos elementos para dirjjirse al
Hon. Attorney, quieren saber ustedes?
Pues ala van.
Ell indlvlduo Rosa Licea por via
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03
NUESTRO FOLLET|N

Desde el ndmero de aver hemos
empezado q publican en- nusstro folle.
tin, una interesante y amena novela,
del distlnguido escritor puertorrique.
40 don Matfas Gonzalez G arcfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03
"GESTACI0N !"

SO desctiben costumbrss y tipos de
nuestros campos al mismo tempo Que
se trstau en- forma amsna problemas
sociales de actual idad.
Nosotros recolnendamosG 4 nuestros
lectores 10 lectura de esa interesante
obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03
DESDE ADjUNTAS
PARA LA DEMoCRACIA.

Los pueblos, como los individuos,
al verse libres de una calamidad, des
piertan q una nueva vida, el espiritu
como qdes Sc desenvuelve en- otro am.
biente, las iniciativas humans, como
que toman per campo de opsraciones,
ei nuevo medic y las situaciones nue.
vas.
Este pueblo, que hace algunos amos
yacia en- el mas profundo letargo, In
dudablemente al verse administrado
de una manera tan desastrosa como 10
ha venido siendo, al verse libre de la
pesada carga de la administration
rspublicana, ha respirado de salts
faccion, y en- los pocos dias que lle-
van nuestros ami gos frente oil gobier.
no municipal, Sc observa el cambIo
radical que ha dado.
Nuestras bellas, que son muchas
y hermosfsimas, al tener una plaza
limpia, bien alumbrada, adorna ada
con hermosos jardines cubiertos de TO-
res, ella Sc dirigen todas las noches,
en- agradabilisima charla pasan las
horas, sin que Ia imagination SO de.
tenga q medir el tempo, embriagad
con el aroma de las rosas que SO agi-
tan en- constante emulacl6n por apare-
Ger mas gallardas que las bellas, las
sue las tronchan del talIo para embe,
llecer mas 81 cabe, sus lindisimas ca.
becitas dc sflAdes.
Sc esta organizando una secci6n
de Bomberos municipales, en- cuya or.
ganiEaci6n reina gran entusiasmo.
Cast todos los eomereian ofre-
cen su concurso, y no es.de dudar que
antes de fnucho Adjuntas cuents con
una secci6n de Bomberos adiestrados,
que sirva de Safeguards en- case dc
un accidente desgraciado.
Tambien Sc trata de la fundaci6n
dc un centro de sociedad, para el que
presta 81 concurso ell elemento esps.
dol de aquf, numeroso y rico.
;Adelante, pues, y que todo Sc lie.
ve & feliz t6rminol
~.
El Jusgado de Pas de este pueblo,
ha tenido mucho trabaio en- estos dias.
Varios juicios Sc han visto; unos
do la competencia de este tribunal,
otros que pertenecen la Corte Mu.
nicipal,
FL Jues senior Cobian Rivera i'm
partiendo iusticia con arreglo & las
Leyes vigentes, con absolute impair.
cialiddad, sin detenerse q considerar
qnienes las han infringido.
Asf SO hace, asf 10 quiereel pueblo.
La policia estS hecha una f,.lta.
Panaderias, lecheros, niilas modes.
tas, pulperfas, etc., etc, han tenido
que yer con el Jusgado.
Son el diablo los muchachos de la
Insular.
Sc han empehado en- que las leyes
No Cumplan, aqui donde pareclan letra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03

muerta, y cua'quiera les quita la
jmania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-03
"GESTACION" !"

SO titlla la nueva obra dsl sedor G m
zaled Garcia, que no dudamos ser6 del
agrado de nuestros lectores, pues en-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
STATE NEWS.
RnhherY "a Proctor.

The post-office at Proctor was
robbed Thursday night of $50. The
thieves entered by prying up vim
dow and blew open the safe. In the
same building is the Vermont Marble
Company's store but the latter was
uumoIested. The Vermont Marble
Company offers $500 reward in addi-
ton to the government reward Of $500
for the arrest of the thieves.
Burglars at NIiddlebury.
The safe in the feed store of W. Il.
Thomas & Co. was blown open Friday
morning. AS there was nothing but
a few postage stamps in the safe the
venture was not profitable one. 1t
was evidently the work of profession
ais. The safe had been covered with
grain aud wet sacks and for that rea-
son the noise of the explosion was
not heard. There is no clue to the
robbers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13

present, Mrs. Barron congratulated Mr.
and Mrs. Buswell upon the possession OF
such beautiful home, and present.
ed in behalf of the Society an
art square to Mrs. Buswell, TO serve as a
reminder thatshe had been. duly surprised.
Mrs. BusWeH faelingly expressed her
thanks. The ladies provided cake and
coffee, served by Mrs Lucy Robinson and
Mrs. S. E. Winslow, whose efforts made
the visit q success.
One week from tonight, Nov. 20, occurs
the first entertainment in the lecture
course. The Katharine Ridgeway Concert
Company viii be enthusiastically received
by all who had the pleasure OF attending
their entertainment last year. Miss Ridge
way, the reader, will be remembered ss
most charming and interesting speaker,
being repeatedly encored after each appear
ance. The soloists and pianist who accom-
pany Miss Ridgeway, deserve share OF
praise, their parts helping to make the
program very interesting. All who do not
attend this entertainment will miss q rare
treat.
The following taken from the Lancaster
Gazette viii be of interest to all who re-
member Ida Walker who worked in the
! Peerless factory here for some time.
The wedding Wednesday, Oct %, of Au-
| gustus Edward Cole and Ida May Mcktn-
non was the social feature of the week. The
! wedding took place in Colebrook, the GER
emony being performed by the Rev. Mr.
Locke, pastor of the M. E.. church. Fol
the past ten years Mr.. Cole has occupied
the position Of foreman of the packing anc
shipping department IN; the Beecher Fall
company's factory. He is a prominen
| Red Man and q leading member of th'
Knights of Pgthias. The bride is one o
Stewartgtown's most charming ladies, wht
by her gracious manner and kindly gen
erous spirit has surrounded herself with
large circle of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
Methndist Church Notes.

Presiding Elder Lewis preached an ex-
ceilent sermon in this church yesterday
morning.
Epworth League Tuesday evening att 80,
subject "The Dangers of Indulgence" J"
leader, Hattie Collision. This meeting
will be Immediately followed by evangel-
istic services. to which ali are invited.
The LADIES' Aid Society will meet in
the church parIors on Wednesday after
noon. Supper from six to seven. Ladies
are expected to furnish for the tables. All
invited.
Meetings were held five evenings at the
NJ. E. church last week, Revs. johnson,
Warner, Mcdonald and 5. g. Lewis preach
ing different evenings. A igood interest
! was manifested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
Cor greea4fona1 Church Notes.

The union prayer meeting will be held
in the vestry at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hamblet, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
White viii entertain the Ladies' Society,
Wednesday afternoon at the church par
lors. Gentlemen invited to supper.
The ladies quartette sang yesterday
morning s'The Still Small Voices from ELL
Next Sunday morning Mrs. stanpard, Mrs,
Batcheider and Mrs. Wright will sing 20
Jesus, thou Art Standing" by Claribel and
the choir will sing stPraise Yethe Father, y
by Gounod and ''Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, .
bv Schnecker. -.-