davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
JntPrntarrtagp
at1h yamtly Mntty
By REV. JOSEPH SILVERN1AN.
Jewish Rabbi.

great part in the development of man and in the happiness of individuals
and families. 1t makes a difference in a man whether he has religion
or not, and it makes a difference in a family whether there exists rehg-
ion in the home or not. A family must be united on the question of re-
Hgion. To have a divided house on such subjects as Our belief in the.
Scriptures and religious observances is to invite disaster. To have a
united house on these subjects is to give the family a source Of strength
and peace and place it upon a basis of stability and progress.
Intermariage is furthermore to be discouraged because the unity Of
the family on questions Of faith is Of more value than mere considerations
of romantic love. In such a temporary state the parties thereto some
times imagine that their feelings will be undying. In that estate condr
ton of the mind the man seems to be a god and the woman a goddess,
but the man is only man and the woman only woman, Later comes the
highest kind of love, conjuga. love, in which reason, calm delberatlon ana
good Judgment hold sway. Then we learn that religion does play a very
important part in life, and is necessary for the happiness OF the family.
II two who intend to marry differ in religion, and if their love is only
great for ore another, then there is only one thing Tor them to do-ay
aside the romantic aspect before they enter upon the important step OF
matrimonv and agree upon the religion which they will follow after they
are married. To my mind the intermarriage of those OF different taith is a
dlusion and a snare. | plead not for any particular religion, but DO
plead for the welfare of the family group and the spiritual development
Of the children.
1t has often been said that intermarriage between those OF different
faiths is to be encouraged in the interests of an assimilation of religions.
l do not believe that assimilation of religions can ever be brought about
in that manner, nor am I in favor of risking the happiness OF an 1ndivld-
ual family for the sake of carrying out a theory which some one may
cherish. | do not believe that one universal religion is possible, though
i. is desirable. The religions of the world are, after all, the results OF
human conceptions Of the Deity, and no number of intermarrages VIII
ever change this varied aspect of human conception regarding Divine
things. Nor am in favor of sacrificing any one religion Tor the purpose
of a doubtful religious assimilation.
~--
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20

who has a heart full Of sympathy with his fellow men in their sorrows
and their joys, their disappointments and their hopes, their longings and
their needs, will ever have an inattentive audience. Aud such men will
not read a battle-ground sermon Ito a confirmation class, or preach for a
month on infant baptism! They will think long and constantly before
they stand up to preach, but they will think more about the people than
about dognas and books. Pick up a chance companion in a railway
carriage or on the road, and get him to talk Of something about which
he is himself thoroughly interested and he will interest YOU. And SO it
is with a preacher. And such men will not read a manuscript TO you. /
have listened to men like Liddon for an hour-Istened with intense in
trest, as they read their weI-matured thoughts in we'll chosen words
And have listened with tears i'll my eyes to some humble man who IN
broken sentences spoke OF his life struggles, and Of Divine goodness and
mercy. But when hear a sermon read by some preacher who has
neither genius nor sympathy, | feel that | have on my shelves at home
a choice OF plenty that is in every way worthier, and which would be
more profitable to me just because | could take it in without having my
cars annoyed by a "hoy whine, or by some faults OF eocut1on. The
effect Of a written sermon on a rustic congregation is pictured to the
life in Tennysons Northern Farmer" And the average preacher is
incapable OF preparing week by week sermons which from an intellectual
point Of view are worthy Of attention by cultured and educated men. But
"one touch of nature makes the whole world kin" and learned and SIM
pie alike have hearts which can be reached by words spoken from the
heart.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20

piso's Cure for Consumption is an ,nfalII-
BILE medicine for coughs and colds'-N; w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., feb. II, isoo'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
CIR prrarlrrr aah
thu Bnnk nf Aatmre
Ey SIR ROBERT ANDERSON. X. c. Z
Author of The Silence of God"

N THE whole of human knowledge there is nothing that NAV
not be of value to the preacher, There are only two books a
knowledge Of which is essential to him. The one is of course
the Book; and the other is the book Of human nature. And
these are precisely the books which theological colleges dis
tort or ignore. The Bible, indeed, is read, but it is read
through colored glasses OF either superstition or rationaism.
No one to whom it is a living book, Divine and yet human
absolutely Divine, and yet the most human book in the world
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
TH-BED.

|FH-BED.#
incarabA,
|aTs.
SkoW.
gears ago
|un down
IS laid up
|
It swcats
ped to %
rheurins
few
in.
and
Ike blood
in and
sdecided
|not live.
5 Kidney
|e took
SO thor
years
IS a boz.
\. Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20

" ss~Iys--.-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20


poor.
ridden
4
d peaeetrl 3
and hara. /
lpeless and
winter !,
Ie lina :,
Gus SIN
!. oaciaa I
deMghuul q
because .,
beauty
in Francs I
\
1
and \
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
The JeWin Sweden and Norway

The field for Jewish immigration is con-
tinually being narrowed, while on the other
hand the need for its extension seems every
day to grow greater. Many destinations
have been pointed to for the flood of Jew
ish emigrants, but curiouSly enough the one
nearest at hand seems to have been over
looked The unprecedented divorce between
Norway and Sweden has of late drawn at
tention to the Scandinavian kingdoms, other
wise in the fortunate position of occupying
little space in the newspapers and in COM
mon with their fellow Ow-Scandinavians the
Jews of the peninsula have suddenly become
of interest. So far as Jewry is concerned,
the ,still-jOined kingdom is almost virgin SOIL
In Swedish population of five millions
there are about three thousand Jews. The
sister kingdom possesses six hundred in
total population of two millions and quar-
ter These small numbers, however, are not
to be attributed to the unattractiveness of
the country to the present difficulties of
Jewish settlement. The freedom of the Jews
in Scandinavia is not only unrestricted; in
addition, with very few exceptions, their
worldly position is one of prosperity. The
secret of their sparseness is solved by ref
erence to the political position in the past.
1t is only within the last fifteen years that
political disabilities were removed from the
Jews in Sweden; until 1860 they were only
permitted to live in three cities. and then
provided that the royal permission had been
first obtained. This condition of affairs dated
from 1880, before which year. with the ex-
ceptiOn of three years religious equality at
the close of the eighteenth century, the only
incidents in Swedish Jewish history were the
martyrdom in 1711 of three Jews, who
fused to accept Christianity and the arrest
and punishment in 1879 of the few Jews of
passage who could be found in the country.
The union between Norway and Sweden in
1914 introduced into the former kingdom the
anti-Jewish legislation of the latter and it
was also not until the middle of the last
century that Jews free to enter Nor
Thnc 1nl hnr mo- or lro0c
tirely of Russian birth. proportion of the
5000 Jews of Sweden come from the same
place of origin, but the earlier immigrants
into that kingdom were from Holland and
Germany. Swedish Jewry includes both
Sephardm and AshkenaZim. The prosperity
of the Jews of the peninsul" has already
been mentioned. With moo crate desires
they seem to have but one necessity-an ac-
cession to their numbers.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
CALIFORNIA AND RET

via Union Pacific
Only $500, October 18th to 22nd Limit
November 3Oth, via Portland, $3.50 addi-
tional; stop-over anywhere.
J. C. FERGUSON, General Agent
Denver, Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

am weak by nature and very timorous.
unless where a strong sense of duty hold
eth and supporteth me. Then God acteth,
and not His creature.-Lady Jane Grey.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

God has promised daily strength for
daily need, but never that the strength fur
nished for any given moment should suffice
for troubles carried over from the past or
borrowed from the future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
CATTLE ITEMS.

'Chrlatlan Otto. Ut clayton. recently
Skinned 500 head of cattle 10 Denver
There we're 3,223 cattle shipped
from Roswell n October aud ZOO
head from Clayton.
The H. o. w. cattle company maze
a shipment o. 1000 steers 10 Kansas
parties ON November z from Nara
Visa.
There we're 10000 cattle dipped THIS
season Ia Union county and 10000
In Eddy and ChaVes counties, accord
lag 10 information give ont at the
Offices 81 the territorial Cattle sanf
tnry board ia las Vegas,
The season for dipplne u about over
and the Sanitary board believes they
have succeeded ln stamping out any
mango very we'll aud tho work wln
he continued next year the bears
believed when the work was begun
that Il might take at least ten years
ana are surprised at their progress
They have exceeded all expectations
In being able 10 dip faster and oasioi
with less hardship 10 the cattle than
was feared. Most Of the objection
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
NEW MEXICO
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
SECOND FOOT BALL TEAM or AZ
RicULTURAL COLLEGE, DE'
FEArs GL pAso HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVEN.

Special Correspondence,
Meslila PARK. n. A.. Nov IL The
second team OF the A. q. n ~ again
distinguished and covered itself with
glory today by defeating the hest
crack organization from the Wy paso
high school. The game was the beat
and most bitterly contested same
thar has been played on the college
grounds FOR some time. Time and
again the backs Of both teams would
hit the line. onls 20 nnd a stone wall,
and the mass wOuld fail, non Kalning
an inch. The visiting bunch put up a
most determined defensive game, out
were weak on the offensive The iit.
tie backs Of tie college eleven work.
ed together IKE 4 machine. and sell
dom failed 10 make a short gain each
time. aud once in each half 0ld the
college hoys score & topchdown. The
condition of the Geld was not con-
duclve OF fast work. as the rains OF
the preceding day made Il very muddy
and slippery The playing " Amcs,
Rokahf. a. Graham and Davla won
the aay Tor the college, Whi.t the
Waddlngton brothers played the star
game Tor the high school eleven,
This game was The hrft OF a feries
/ Tor the cup offered by Mr.. ausen of
vi paso. and bitter fight will b. put
up before the cnn n retired % pefna'
ment possession IT the end OF the next
three years A. an unusual thlng, the
second team has made a good place
on the schedule and the support
given Il equals that Of the arst team,
On the 18th the second team has
a return game with the hleh school
/ lads, and me game promises to be 4
crackor-iack. as the teams are very
evenly matched "a weight. and what
each viii DO on dry aeid IA hard "a
conjecture The frHi team will be
ont next week aud will help 10 rouad
/ the second team into shape for the
game Saturday The reception Tor
the visiting team AZ the women
d0rmitory proved a most brilliant sue
:, gess. The college boys who lined ui
4 for the kick-on were Davila, center
Bonts and Sloueklng. guards: SUN
! van and Anderson. tackiea; Allemai
! and Eliot. ends; Rokahr and A. Ora
ham talves. Amos, full back and ia
} Wis, quarter. Score. 10 TO 2.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
LEARNARD & LNOEMNN MOVE
TO MORE COMMODOUS QUAFER 5

That Albuquerque Is 10 have the
iineb mHsic store In tho sQuihweet,
Is quite evident 20 all who have OK
amined the Rgw st0Fe built BY q. G..
Cromwell OF New York, who holds
extensive lntcrosts IN Albuquerque
business property The irst hcor OF
The new block has been leased 90
I.oannrd A. Iiudemann, by H. A.
sleysier, agent for the estate, sit.
uated at as West Gold avenue, facing
the north. with . frontage of thirty
feet. the heavy plate glass windows
freely admitting light, which reflects
from The highly polished hard oak
door and llshi Interior tflnminHs.
The new store will make On ideal
sales room for the display OF the
large gtock Of pianos and other mu.
siea merchandise The ceiling oil
pressed steel and Of truss oonstrne
ton. has enabled the eliminatiop OF
pillar and other obstructions, thefeos
Eiyine a clear liooT space % 90 area
OF 1880 square feet.
The music house 81 Learnard 4
Llndemann was established In 1900
and has enjoyed a. rapid Rrowth
their trade hevlng extended through
ont the entire territories % New
Mexico and Arizona.
They are tho exclusive agents 70
the Chickorlng Bros. planes. OF Chit
cago, and handle many other make
Of high grado pianos, also the Cecil
ian plano player. The marvellous IL
strument which places music Of e'
cry class within the reach Of ever
nome.
I.oafnRrd 4 Lindemann also repre-
sent the Regina Music company Q
New York, al inquiries throaghou
the territories for Regimes sent :
New York being referred 70 Lear
ard a L4ndomann.
NJ. I.oarnard Il very enthusiast
over the outlook for the future, TOOL
ing forward to the time when u
arm will b. numbered among IN
leading supply muaic houses and ca
rylng a stock that viii meet All d
maEdS 0f the music trade, BOT
wkclesaie and retail. A oi 900 orde
for Victor taking machines has BEE
placed, ana che instruments are g
pccted IN the very near future,
Evidently, u 10 the Intention
s.aarnard a Llndemann % glVe 4
bnquerauo 4 music house that viii
cFodliable addition 70 the city.
IoarnarA a Iindomann have b.
believers In and exponehts % 4
business gospel Of adveltlalng. The
phenomonnl anccoss IA attributed
part 10 the liberal use Of orfntei
lnk. The Cltlsen Wishes them GO
slnued success
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Okla. 30 steers, as5 pounds, t92s;
"a steers. 500 pounds. t2.79
4. J. uonoa. Clobnrne. Texas, 81
slaafa. sec pounds, 1890, IS steers,
00I pounds, e1.S5.
I. &. HaFneif. Howe. Texas, ~
holfegs. COZ pounds. t2,2o; 81 calves,
3s1 pounds 1926
"a nrown. pislnvlew Texas. ~
cowe. $50 poaeds. t1.f5.
Harr0n a Farmer, Clayton, n. ~,
SO calves, f21 pounda. sfl1; ~ COWS
$40 pounds, s2f0i n calves api
pounds, ~.
Thursday. November 2.
Chirachnr cattle Co. Te1homa
Okla. As steers. ai6 pounds. 50.
sowder & popham. Miami IekAs
80 cows. 500 pounds, f2.35.
Rush & Co Tnila fexaH, 50 cows
Sal pounds. s2gb. 30 Gamers loi
pounds. $3.50
~ a. Colyne Hartley. Texas, ~
calves. ZIG pounds
SHEEP.
Following were Some FhleH or ~
yona and New Mexico sheep anc
lambs hese this week.
Monday, November 9.
Nr. Adams. New Mexico. S5f VEIN
ers. 81 pounds. ap.05.
THURSDAY. Noyesnhcr 2.
]. n. Newman. Arizona, sfs lambs
So pounds, s6.e5.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
INTERESTS INFLUENCED
BY RYAN IN WALL ST.

Mf Ryan Aas hssa described By
mea who know him well A. the most
daring plunger IN New York lie !,
not ~ much . specnlator In shares a.
he Ia a manipulate Of corporations
He organizes. Or reorganlses, OF buys
control. and then steps In aud manlp
lates. lie bought smother, a smailes
Insurance company, one day There
ID no telling what be will buy next
He seems % have 4 mania fof addinl
corporations 20 his string. Alread,
he 10 al the head OF one Of the greatest
groups IN the metropolis, embracing
not only railways and industrlals, bu
IN the field Of finance alone rising Z,
mammoth propofliona The "Allie'
Interests which are known IN th'
financial district TO uolonR 10 thg
Ryan group are thus cataloeucd.
Equitable life Assurance society
stft.nQ0 600.
Mutual I.ife Insurance company
sffi 900. 900.
National Bank Of commerce. i2si,
O00 900.
Equitable Trust company, $4,000
900.
washington llle Insurance com
pany. S1s.00n.000
aiercan,lle Trust company. $4,000
o0a
Morton Trust company. s6i 400 0os
Guarantee Trust company, tfS.0o0
900.
Total. si.s5s,00OOoo
Here Is sn agRreaa,e Of assets 81
cccdlng ~ two hundred millions o
dollars the cpRihned deupnlgA ~ NJ
associated banks " New York Cits
No one supposos that Mr.. Ryan con
trolls al Of these concerns Sonic q
them he controls. 10 others be cxol
ciacs strong influence. In the gron
he Is probably BY long odds Oh
sifoneesi personality. Il II quite ~
necessary 10 point out that these ~
ures and facts spell one word, IA
that word is--powor
Where viii. Mr. Rynn's ambition
stopg u Is impossible 90 say VIII
ihis a. fonndailon. most nnythln
h within his reach. lie II ambitious
iireless. persistent lie Is now anon
thu leaders. I'M five years he viii b
al ne very too. From Ryan A Ne'
Power IN Finance" by IAN Observe
in Wall Street" IN the America
Monthly Review OF Reviews. for sci
iemher.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Jews who had taken refuge IN the
Dutch colony Of Brazil again took up
their wanderers staff o. this num-
Der n landed IN September Of that
year in New Amsterdam. which wns
under the administration Of the Dutch
West India company, Of which Peter
StuYyeaant wna the governor.
Il u tho e50th anniversary OF this
event that viii be celebrated BY the
jews throughout the United States
on Thanksgiving Day.
X Is an undoubted fact that the
Jews were not only amOnR the first
white settlers Ia large numbers On
the American continent, but also that
their first coming within the limlis
81 the United States was only "a
years after the arrival OF the Pilgrim
Fathers on the shores OF New Eng
land
While their first comlng was not
81 Egeat Significance 10 itself. the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
POLICE BELIEVE CAD GANG
HAS BEEN BROKEN UP.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. lb,--hy the
arrest Of Charles Williams, a negro,
Il IA thought that the last member
of gang OF thieves that has been
operating In this city for the past
few weeks has been placed In jail
Williams was captured &c Dayton
Tenn, by Deputy sherin Y~rnclL Dur
ing the past thgee weeks several ~
looms ana some 81 the larger whole
sale houses In the business center
have been bursiarlzcd suspicion
pointed to Charles Progser, q negro
cabman. as heing the leader of the
gang. and following his arrest by the
police several other suspects have
been placed n Jan. The police sue
oeeded In recovering large quantities
OF tobacco. cigars and ether stolen
goods
d. G. McyNhorfer. a negro merchant.
and Lev Sanders. a negro sal0onist,
werc IN police court yesterday 60
answer 10 the charges OF receiving
stolen property. McWhofler was dis
charged and Sanders was held 10 court
in TIE sum Of $1,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

:. o. NEWMAN CLEANS UP \
cNuo SUM ON AN ARIZONA
SHIPMENT.


Clearing fi.6i0 on that many lambs
on an investment % about two wesAs
Is not 80 bad, but that g iuat WhAt
H. y. Newman. Of FIaEstan, ArlAa mas
done. Mr.. Newman has been en-
gagged in the sheep ranching business
IN that territory for over twenty years
and IL running through the winter =
l.rgn dock Of sheep 81 hia Own,
few weeks ago he started out ana
purchased string Of i,6fo head %
lambs. which he sold on the Kansas
city market the other day a. good
round price. All but a few head OF
these lambs brought $685. and aver
aged SIS pounds, the few that we're
cui out selling as feeders 81 ht'ie
less than that.
"Theae prices were surprise 20
me said Mr.. Newman, "As they we're
much higher than | expected bouxht
the lambs on a speculation ana tonN
The risk OF making something, ann ~,
certainly we'll pleased with the resuit
a. well rs With Kansas City A. o sneep
market. These lambs we're good az
a result Of the lne grass and range
feed which We have had In AriNonn
this season. Ia fact. al the sheep leIl
In that country are IN the best ~ CON
dtlon and there has never been 4
Time IN my recollection when tnf
prospects, for winterluF sheep were
more promising.
ION whole. through that country
there are fewer shfAp thar al TINS
time last fall Heavy shipments haHe
been made from there both % the
east and 10 California this season
and this has reduced the size o. ths
herds al! over the country. But IN,
sheer men ars IN good nnancin
shape. and able 20 go through without
| any assistance. They have refused Y
contract for the sale Of any OF neNl
snring's wool clip. AZ some OF sn'
sheen men have been doing 10 oihel
parts of the range country, as thel
believe the price will be higher thai
tho contractors are willing 10 pA'
| now"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
SOCORRO COUNTY LEADS
HAS ouToTRlPPEp GRANT couN'
IN As A MINERAL PRODUCER
ZINC DID IT.

socorro county has ouistrlpped
Grant county as mineral producer.
II Is zinc that has done u. for the
production OF zinc IN the camps OF
Magdalena and Kelly, alone. during
che past year. exceeded In value tbs
entire copper. gold, silver lead and
xinc production Of Grant county dur
ing the same period. A falling OF IN
the production Of copper IN Grant
county has helped IN changing me
relative production of minerals 10 the
two counties. During the present fis
cal year. the zinc' production Of New
Mexico viii exceed 100000, and
will equal gold. silver, copper anu
lead production together. Tho pro
ductlon Of coal alone will oxcee1 L d
value. Yet. few years ago. small
shlpments Of xlnc BY the Mineral
Point Zinc company from Grant coun
~ we're the only zinc production q
the credit Of the territory, IN fact
zinc was deemed very nudeelrADl'
constituent o. ether ores. This merell
Indicates that the vast Industrial pos
slbllitlea Of the territory are Just %
ginning 10 bo understood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
CACTUS NAY BE USED
As FOOD FOR STOCK

prof q. p Hare. Of ne New Mex.
leo College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts a. Mcsilla Park, q now IN
Washington whore be 10 assisting IN
certain experiments with the various
Kinds oi eaef in the southwest. Win
View 10 Determining the fnud valupa
~ the plant which n n believed can
be used rs a stock food
Prof Hare wac sent 10 New Mex.
lco several ycars ago hf the depart
ment Of africul,. % to mako expert
menis with cacil and be has been DO.
Ing this. geedine n 10 elock on an o..
tenaivo scale Ho ~ now convinced
that Il can be used successfully. II
his experiments prove correct they
may result In Information Of Grea
value 10 the stock industry Of IN
scout Invest. ~ the caetnr Efows VIA
out any cultivation whatever, an
abonnds in unlimited quantities.