davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

From the time Of the great fire in 1868
until 1870 there were about 100 Jews in
Denver Most of them were engaged in
different kinds Of business; others in
mining, others again in trades and pro-
fessions.
In the years between 1870 and 1878
the trade of Denver increased and the
Jews shared with the rest Of the popula-
ton in business prosperity. A few
amassed small fortunes. The panic Of
1873 was felt to some extent by our CO.
religionists. However, there were no
failures of any Importance.
The Jewish community has increased
steadily At the present time Denver
has over 5000 Jews. They are promi-
nent in many walks of life, as merchants,
lawyers, physicians, mining men and
bankers.
One Of the most prominent Jews of
our community is Henry Frankie. Ar
irving in Leadville in 1878 he settled in
Denver the following year and organized
the wholesale shoe firm of Frankie &
Butler. Mr.. Frankie is Civil War vet
eran. having served in the Twelfth Ala
bama regiment He has been president
of Temple Emanuel for the last nineteen
consecutive years. About twenty-seven
years AGO he organized the Young Mems
Relief Society, of which he was presi-
dent: afterwards this society was ANAL
gamated with the Jewish Relief Society.
He was the first president Of the Ma
ticnal Jewish HOSPITAL before the 1nde-
pendent Order B mai 'rith took charge
of the institution. and has been presi-
dent of Denver Lodge III, I. O. B. B.
There has been no good work attempted
in Denver but Henry Frankie has been
foremost in fostering and supporting it.
Meyer Friedman arrived in Denver
January, 1876. and established the firm
of Friedman & Bro. in 1881. He was
and still is active in communal and
public affairs. He is past president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce; president OF
the board Of managers of the CONNER
cial Club grand warden of the Grand
LODGE Independent Order Odd Fellows;
president Of the Progress Club; member
Of the Constitution Grand Lodge, l. o.
B. B., 19OO-191O; past president Of
Grand Lodge No. 2. l. O. B. B.. j; national
trustee and vice chairman local board
of managers, National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives. He was director of
the Daniels Bank and is now director
Of the United States National Bank, of
Denver, of the Credit Men s Association,
and is secretary Of the Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association Of Colorado.
Simon Guggenheim is native Of Phil
adelphia. where he was born December
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01
MADAME CURZON

Pronounced by press and pub- lie to be the greatest seer" of modern times, will be here one week only. She simply takes your hand in hers and your past, present and future appear like an open book. She settles lovers quarrels and tells you how to de- velop your personal magnetism to win anyone you want, Wheth- CT they will or no. Can tell at a glance if husband and wife are true and if any trouble is over- shadowing you. Will tell you how to prevent consumption and retain the bloom of perpetual youth. She will tell you what you are best suited for and what to do to make the most money. Girls, she will tell you how to be attractive and win the admira- tion of the one you have long de- desired. Married ladies will learn something especially to their advantage by consulting this lady. Parlors crowded all the time. Come early and avoid the rush. The Madame will call at your residence when so de- sired, but those desiring her to call must make the appointment two days in advance. One week only at the Newport Hotel, room IA; Phone 78.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01
NEW LUNCH ROOM
 PROVING SUCCESSFUL.

Bell & Maynard's new lunch room at the corner of Walnut and Second streets, is one of the neatest little eating houses in the city and, while new, is doing a splendid business already and the prospects are very encourag- ing for a still bigger business.
 The place is neat and clean and everything is new, from one end to the other, nicely finished and furnished, paper and paint brightening up the walls, ceiling and floors until the place looks like a little palace.
 The meats. vegetables, milk, etc., are kept in handsome new refrigerator, and a fine new range sets off to advantage an otherwise attractive and we'll ar ranged kitchen. Carl Gravette is in charge of this department, and it is certainly in most com potent hands.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01

Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds at Bowen's Cash Store. 6lbtf
 The grab sale at the Palace Jewelry Store will begin Friday morning, March 3. G97t
 25 cents a grab and your moneys worth guaranteed at the Palace Jewelry Store. 597t
 We are new in Newport, but not new in the drug business. Jacocks, the Druggist. 59b7t
 Plants Pure and Sure" gar den seed are the best. For sale in bulk at I. D. Prices. 55btf
 Anything new in shirt waist material can be found at Wolff Goldman Mer. Go.
 Mrs. Etta Merrill arrived home Tue day night from St. Louis, where she purchased an elegant stock of spring and summer mil linery.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Vining be- gan the first of the month by going to housekeeping in the home lately occupied by MT. and Mrs. E. P. Tetwiler.
 Wanted = Operator at the Southwestern Telephone & Tele- graph Company's local office. While this is an advertisement, it may also be regarded as a so- ciety item.
 Owing to the unsatisfac- tory collections for the month of February we will continue to self for cash during the month of March. Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. 61tf
 New Lunch Counter & Maynard have opened a new lunch counter in the old Bordwell sa- loon building, corner of Second and Walnut streets, where they will be pleased to see their friends and promise good service on all short orders. Everything new and clean, good cooking and only the best used. 43b4W
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01
Qualify Tells!
|4OO,OOOI
 l |KjmbaUSI l l Have Been Sold |

400 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold
 think what it means-4O0 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALLS because they concluded it was the best buy This number includes tens of thousands of Colleges, Schools and Musicians and hundreds of the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has known.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01
N~A~NNNN%@N>NNvHN
 < HERE AND THERE. > S~~>~~~%~NN~N>N>~~I

Don't fail to read Jacock's ads.
 I. D. Price for garden seed in bulk. 55btf
 Fresh garden seeds in bulk at l. D. Prices. 55btf
 Sweet peas and other flower seed at 1. D. Prices. ,55btf
 If you don't trade at Jacocks' drug store you "orter." 59b7t
 Alex Vaught of St. Louis vis- tied the city Wednesday.
 Weather strips, rubber and part rubber at JacRson's. 42dtf
 Weather strips, rubber and part rubber at Jackson's. 42dtf
 T. J. Graham was a business visitor to the city Tuesday.
 Grab sale commences Friday sure at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Nothing too good for our cus- corners. Jacocks, the Druggist.
 Telephone John T. Jacocks for drugs, etc. Everything deliv- cred. 59bt
 See our big line of 5c faces, also embroidery at Bowen's Cash Store. 6lbtf
 If we please you tell others; if we don't, tell us. Jacocks, the Druggist. 59b7t
 E. D. Mallory of Hot Springs was congenial visitor to the city Wednesday.
 For Rent Cheap Three nice unfurnished rooms with bath, 519 Walnut st. 59d6t
 Tell your Doctor that you want your prescription filled at Jacocks' drug store. 59b7t
 You will miss half of your life l if you miss the grab sale at the Palace Jewelry Store. 61b7t
 We want to meet every man, woman and child in Newport. Jacocks, the Druggist.
 T. Burns, a prominent attor- ney of Black Rock, visited New port friends Wednesday.
 Col. V. Y. Cook was over from Elmo Wednesday mingling with his many Newport friends.
 Plant sweet peas now if you want them to come early. l. D. Price has fresh seeds in bulk.
 Be sure and see the swell 1arge-figured silk organdie at Wolff Goldman Mer. Go.
 Yes, we'll run a soda fount, and will make the best that ever ran down your throat. Jacocks.
 The Musical Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. T. H. Reamey.
 Tell your Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Episcopal friends to trade at Jacocks' store.
 MT. and Mrs. H. G. Bum have gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Claridge's home on Main street. Don't fail to see our big line of spring dress goods and waist ings. Bowen's Cash Store. 61
 No man in the state can fill your prescription better or cheaper than we. Jacocks, the Druggist. 59b7t
 For Sale-New Schaffer piano with mandolin attachment, for cash or by installments. Call at Elfrank's. 35btf
 Vice President c. G. Warner of the Missouri Pacific system is reported seriously ill at his home in St. Louis.
 Red snapper and Spanish mackerel baked and delivered on short order to any home. Little
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-01

Robert Laird left over the Choctaw Tuesday afternoon for Nashville, Tenn, where he will remain several months in a busi- ness college.
 Mrs. Charles Hungerford of Louisville, Ky, arrived in the city Tuesday for a few days visit to her D. 9nts, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Joyce.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

H. Fl. Plowman has purchased
the Seth Davis residence on Third
street and moved his family into
the new home Thursday.
k. j. Heath intends to leave for
| Spokane, Wash, about the last o.
September to spend the winter. His
object in going to that city is relief
from asthma, from which he has suf-
fered more or less for several years.
He has relatives and old friends
ia that locality who have been tell
ing of cures of asthma by that eli.
mate. We hope X. j. will fiud the
relief he expects.
Word has been received here
that Lloyd Blackstone is in more
trouble. That he had forged more
paper or otherwise falsely and fraud
u%lently received more money and
had gone to parts unknown. How
bad the matter is we do not know
but it is not likely he will get out 80
easily this time if caught. How
some people do blast bright pros
poets .-Hetland New Era.
The above refers to a young man
who had more advantages than the
average young man. He always en-
joyed a good home, had a good
schooling, and finally secured a good
position as stenographer for one of
the supreme judges of the state. He
committed a forgery, using the name
of his employer, but vas allowed to
escape prosecution upon restitution
of the money obtained, which
was accomplished through his
friends. He was given another
start in life, but it was useless. 1t
seems that the path of honesty and
industry have no attractions for
him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Attorney Chas. 2. Warren trans
acted business at Arlington Tuesday
w. Nj. Stiles was down from
Gettysburg to spend Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Whaley visited with
Mrs. Phillip Harding at Brookings
Thursday last.
Mrs. M. Robinson departed
Thursday last for Chicago for a visit
of a few weeks.
Dale Van Hook has undertaken
to learn the barber trade in o. V
Munger's shop.
Miss Helen Elliot is visiting rel.
atives in st, Paul, having departed
for that city Monday morning.
Mr.. Greggit and wife, of Willow
Lakes, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. HI. Robson Friday and Saturday
Mrs. |. j. Miller and her guest,
Miss Meuer, visited friends and
relatives at Cavour Wednesday and
Thursday last,
R. w. Levitt came up from Ar.
lingtou Saturday to witness the ball
games. He remained until Monday
to transact business in the probate
court.
Arthur Warning came up from
Yankton Thursday of last week for
g visit with his young friends III De
Smet. Arthur likes this city better
than Yankton.
Prof. Ole G%ulbranson and family
depart to-day for their home in
East Sioux Falls. The professor
will take up his duties of principal
of the schools next week.
Bert Van Hook departed last
week for Fender, Neb., where he has
accepted a position in a barber shop
with a Mr.. Grenough, who worked
in a shop in this city at one time.
Hicks says that frosts are pro-
bable in northern localities between
the 18th and 10Th of this month
We only hope that frost will hold
of that long-corn ought to make
a good crop by that time.
Il. Griffin took the train Friday
morning for Wichita, Kansas, in re-
Spouse to a message from Jack Dis
tad requesting his presence. As we
stated last week, MI. Distad is suffer
ing a run of typhoid fever.
Mr., and Mrs. E. S. johnson and
Miss Myrtle, of De Smet, and Mrs.
E. E. Lyons, of Sioux City, are guests
at the A. r. Abel home to-day. Mrs.
l.. is a cousin of Mrs. Able and Mrs.
Johnson is up here visiting
South Dakota relatives.-Times
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grice, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hall for nearly three weeks, were
taken to George Bucks place south
of Lake Preston Monday by Mrs.
Hall for a visit Of a couple of days
before starting for their home at
Chicago. Grice would like to have
stayed for a few days hunting but
work on the railroad is increasing
and there seems to be a demand for
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

all the engine men running out OF
Chicago.
Albert Royhl, of Arlington, was
among the De Smet visitors Saturday
Cabinet Photos from $3.50 to
$1,000 per dozen at the Frohman
Studio. Prices of other sizes in pro-
portion.
Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, OF
Brookings, spent a couple of days
with her mother, Mrs. Helen Rem
ington, the first of the week.
Frances Starring, son of Rev. G.
IL. Starring, the pastor of the Con-
gregational church, will preach in
that church Sunday evening. The
pastor will preach in the morning.
Save the coupons. Each issue
of the INDEPENDENT contains a cou-
pom that counts one vote for your
candidate in the piano contest. If
you pay a dollar on subscription you
are entitled to 40 votes in addition.
"A number of the young people
gathered at the L. j. Miller home
Friday evening and surprised their
friend Henry. 1t was his 18th birth
day anniversary and they helped
him celebrate it in proper form. All
report a very pleasant evening.
Miss Mable Killing and mother,
former residents of this city, visited
friends at Iroquois last week and
the first of this, Miss Mabel drove
to this city Sunday and called upon
a few friends. The two ladies are
expected TO visit friends here the
latter part of this week and first of
next.
The ladies of the M. E. aid
society gave a farewell party to Mrs.
Seth Davis Friday at the Ii. Perry
home. Mrs. Davis has been a prom
inent worker in that society aud will
be greatly missed. She was present
ed with a handsome souvenir spoon
as a remembrance from the ladies
of the society,
All who ordered rural mail
boxes through the representative of
the Minneapolis Journal, OF from the
INDEPENDENT through Henry Close,
are hereby notified that the boxes
are now ready for delivery at this
Office. The rural route running
north and west of this city is to be
in operation Sept 18th and patrons
should put their boxes in place at
once.
j. b.. Hubbard is home from
Castlewood this week arranging for
the moving CT his household goods
in a few days to that place. J.. III.
will have the position of assistant
cashier in a bank in that town. He
seems to like his situation and we
hope that the family will like their
new home. De Smet people regret
the departure of this family from
their midst and hope for them a
pleasant reception at Castlewood.
Agent Simpson moved into the
new depot Tuesday. De Smet people
would liked to have seen a brick or
stone building erected by the rail-
road company, but will have to be
satisfied for a great many years with
the new frame structure. The new
depot is a neat building on the out
side. The interior is divided into
two large waiting rooms, an Office,
and freight room. The waiting rooms
are large and Finished in hard pine,
with maple floors, as is the Office.
II is a great improvement over the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
PIANO CONTEST.

Below we print the names OF the
candidates entered in the ~lNDEPEND
ENT pia- % contest and the number
of votes recorded for each.
Mamie Beese, De ..........~ 800
Mamie Cavanaugh, De Snet, Twp. so
Ida Nelson. Arlington ............. 40
Grace Denamur, Esmond ........... 50
Subscribers should save the cou.
pons in each issue of the INDEPENDENT.
Each coupon counts one vote in this
contest. For all money paid on
subscription the subscriber is entitl.
ed to cast 40 votes for each dollar.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
Half Rates tc Minnesota State Fair at
Hamline st. Paul and Mime polls.

Via the North Western Line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for round trip, Sept. 2 to 8, in
elusive, limited to return until Sept.
Il, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
VERY Low Rates to Richmond, Va,

Via the North Western Line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold Sept, s tc
Ii, inclusive, with favorable return
on account of Farmers Ma
tional Congress. Apply to agent
Chicago a. North. Western R'y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
BLUE AND GRAY
Will Meet in Reunion at
Washington City.

A two days greeting to the
American soldiers, contemplating a
meeting of the veterans who opposed
each other in battle in the sixties,
has been arranged to take place in
Washington, May IL and IL. Invi-
tations to participate have been sent
every veteran association, North and
South. The program contemplates
roeve than thirty speeches of greet
ing and response, with an address of
welcome by Gen. c. H. Grosvenor,
of Ohio. Other speakers will be
Gen. Chase, past department COM
mander, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie; Captain Griffith and Gen. Rosser,
the youngest Of the brigadier gener-
ais Of the Confederate army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
Japanese Will Establish
Basis Near Straits of
Formosa.
NO HURRY TO FIGHT.
Russian Admiral Will Seek
To Unite His Scattered
Forces.

1t is the belief of the Russian Adj
miralty at st. Petersburg that
Admiral Roiestvensky is seeking to
effect a junction of the divisions OF
his squadron, and it is considered
probable that the concentration will
be effected at Cape Padaran on the
eastern coast of Cochin China. The
Admiralty is still of the opinion that
the great naval battle will be fought
in the Straits of Formosa.
So far as ascertainable, Rojest-
vensky has no intention of putting
into Saigon, the entrance to that
port being narrow, but it is believed
he will remain in the open sea.
It is learned that the Russian ships
have on board patent appliances con-
sisting of steel brushes attached to a
sort of bellyband, which, running
under the vessel, can be used quite
effectively to clean the bottom. The
speed of warships, it is calculated,
can be increased at least a knot.
1t is believed that the action of
the japanese Government in closing
Kelung, Formosa, indicates that
this port viii be used by Admiral
Togo as "a base for his feet.
Dispatches from Manchuria say
that Gen. Kawamura and Gen.
Nogi are moving to cut Russian
communication with VladivOstok.
Japan is said to be preparing to have
more than a million soldiers in the
field by next fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
Charlie Bomar Already on
Hand Ready to
Twirl.
PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
Morris Has Sent in Signed
Contract and Moore Is Ex-
pected to Report.

Contracts have been let for the
improvements on the park and the
work is under way. The fence on
two sides viii be raised two feet
higher with sign boards. This space
is being sold to merchants and
those desiring to secure same should
see Director John Sites. The
Grounds will be rolled and smoothed
over and the entrance will be made
just north of the bleachers. A ticket
Office will be built and equipped
with telephone for the use of the
officials and patrons. The grand
stand will be divided and the east
end will be cushioned and made re-
served seats and a small additional
price will be charged for these seats.
All of the ground outside will be en-
closed with a wire fence and the
whole grounds covered by the lease
will be posted and trespassers kept
off by law.
The players have all been ordered
to report next Thursday. Charlie
Bomar arrived Tuesday and is the
first on the ground. He is in fine
condition and his pitching arm is nc
longer weak. The rest has made il
all right.
Another new player named Baird
is in the city, and has been signed
for try-out. He is an infelder.
Claude Veatch, of Danville, KY,
is another new man who has beer
signed. He played last year with g
Franklin, Ind, team.
Forest Morris has sent in his con
tract, making 8 out of twelve Of the
old team to sign. Moore and Brady
are expected to return. There will
be two weeks of lively practice be
fore the season opens.
Henderson let out II new mer
Tuesday who were tried and failed
to make good.
The Pittsburg Colts beat PaducaE
in practice game Sunday by z to 2
The Register says; Smith, a first
baseman from Georgetown, o., has
arrived and will be tried-out by Man
ager Lloyd. He is a big fellow and
if he can play the bag and hit viii
strengthen the team.
Doyle, an outfielder from Nash
vile, Tenn, is here for a trial. Pa
ducah is certainly in need of one or
two hard hitting outfelders. If they
can't hit outfielders are no good"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
TWO RUNAwAYs.
One Vehicle Damaged and
Mrs. West Slightly
Injured.

A team attached to Renshaw &
Armstrong; transfer wagon became
frightened at some object near the
L. & N. freight depot yesterday
shortly after noon and ran off. They
came down Sixth street at a lively
clip and when Main street was
reached they attempted to turn and
in doing so ran into Judge w. T.
Fowler's surrey. One Of the shafts
of the vehicle was broken and it was
otherwise damaged. The horse at
tached to the surrey was not badly
hurt, but it was narrow escape for
the animal. The horse belonged to
Mr.. d. T. Cranor.
During the minstrel parade just
before noon team ran away on
South Main. The wagon struck a
buggy belonging to Mr.. James
West. Mrs. West had just
gotten out of the buggy and she
held on to the lines, thus preventing
her horse from running off, too.
One of Mrs. Vests hands was hurt
in the accident, but no serious con-
sequences are anticipated. The
runaway team was stopped in front
of Mr.. M. G. Forbes residence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
INSTANTLY KILLED
Lamentable Tragedy in
Lodge Room.

Little Rock, Ark, April 10
While Ebenezer Runyan was being
initiated by the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias at Felsenthal,
Ark, he was shot and instantly
killed.
Charles Filler, an officer of the
lodge, was officiating at the initia-
ton, and it is said used a revolver
which in some mysterious way had
been loaded, although it was suppos-
ed to contain blank cartridges. The
bullet entered Runyan's brain, caus-
ing instant death. The lodge broke
up in CONSERVATION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
A. S. OF E. MEETING
To be Held at Beverly School
house Next Saturday.

The American Society of Equity
will hold an all-day meeting at the
Beverly schoolhouse next Saturday.
Several speeches will be made by
representatives of the organization
and the meeting promises to be of
much interest to the farmers. There
are several farmers in that neigh
borhood who belong to the A. S. OF
E.. and it is likely that a lodge will
be organized at Beverly. 1t is ex-
pected that the Dark Tobacco Dis
trict Association will also be repre-
sented at the gathering Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
surplus and Undivided Profits, s7o,o
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Jacob Fishback, of Louisville
the New Grand Dictator.

The Grand Lodge of Kentucky,
Knights Of Honor, elected the fol
lowing officers:
Thomas Dillon, of Hickman, Past
Grand Dictator.
Jacob Fishback, of Louisville,
Grand Dictator.
J. W. Wilson, of jacksonville,
Grand Vice dictator.
Ed. Dreier, of Louisville. Grand
Assistant Dictator.
A. J. Hess, of Columbus, Grand
Reporter.
P. E. Dennis, of Louisville, Grand
Treasurer.
TT. Owens, Of Milburn, Grand
Chaplain.
W. Gest, Columbus, Grand Guide