davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.
wauwatosa. wisconsin. May 80, 1905,

At a meeting of the committee called
for Monday, May Is, at the Hotel Irv-
ington, to arrange for Memorial Day
exercises, Rev A. Il. THAN was elected
chairman; WIN. II. Landolt, secretary
and treasurer The program of former
years was adopted
10 meet at High School park at 9:l5
a. m.
Leave on march for cemetery at $3.50
a. m, escorted by WoIcott Post drum
corps and Wauwatosa Light Guard.
Address at cemetery by James NJ.
Larlxin
Vocal music under the direction OF
Prof r. NJ. Merica.
Prayers-Rev. a. r. Thain.
Marshal of the Day-A. B. Meyers.
In case of storm exercises will be
held at High School building.
Memorial service on Sunday, May 2s,
al the Congregational church, at )
o'clock p. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
One Year of Intense Suffering.

Miss Carrie Assey, Cumberland, Wyo.
suffered for more than year with
sore throat and tickling in the
throat, that kept her coughing night
after night. She used Warmers White
Wine of Tar and has not lost nights S
sleep since. Write her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
REDUCED RATE.
The &. NJ. b 81. =. R'y Co.'S Reduced Kate
Arrangement is as FoIlowsi

To Waukesha and return 80 cents.
Good for five days.
Excursion tickets TO Madison, MAY
2G--27, account "Interscholastic Meet, y
see agent at depot
Track and Field Meet at Ripon, Wis .
May 10; Appleton. May 1890. Round
trip, fare and T. Return limit--Rip-
on, May 20; Appleton, May 90.
Homeseeker's Excursion Tickets will
be sold on two days of each month. For
time, rates. territory and other partic-
ulars, see
J.. BRocKwAY, Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Wanted.

Wanted ten men in each state TO
travel. tack signs and distributed sam
plies and circulars of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. 800 a day for eX-
penses. Kuhlman Co., Dept. =, Atlas
building, Chicago. ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

/ have several applications for ioans
on approved real estate security Par
ties having funds 10 place may find an
opportunity to invest by calling Oh
l.. r. Gridlev.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

Should you wish to buy home, do
not look for a sign "for sa'e. aut call
at the office Of Henry Watrer. g-3t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

An excellent opportunity TO get
your local paper, Fhe News, and two
good Magazines at very low price,
For the year 1905 we make the fol-
lowing offer;
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, regular
price S1.00 The Twentieth. Century
Home, regular price 81 90, aud The
Wauwatosa News, regular price slO0.
Full price, So 90
All three to our subscribers for
81 90.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
For Rent.

Good s-room house and barn near
car line. electric lights, gas, furnace
and other canveniences Apply 10
l. L. GKIDLEY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

Use Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey, for
colds, cough, Group and whooping
cough. For sale at the Schwaiger
pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

Groceries with the "Riche,ieu" brand,
are noted throughout the country for
their excellence and purity Nettle-
ton, the grocer handles them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

NOTICE. DIR. c. r. Chandler the
dentist. Is located in the Greenwood
block
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Racial Purity Of Jews
DR.. Maurice FiShberg.

JID to recent time two diametrcaly-Op-
posed views were held by anthropOogsts
on the question of the purity of the Jewish
race. Some have maintained that the Jews
have preserved themselves in their original
purity for the last 1000 years. Richard
Andree points out that the racial types rep
resented on the ancient ASsyrian and Egyp-
tian monuments prove beyond doubt the con-
stancy of the Jewish type. look at the
Jews painted these monuments makes
one believe that he sees the typical Jew or
to-day. mo other race but the Jews. says
Andree. can be traced with such certainty
backward for thousands of years and no
other race displays such consistency to form,
none resisted to such an extent the eHects
of time, as the Jews. Even when he adopts
the language, dress. habits and customs or
the people among whom he lives he still
remains everywhere the same All he adapts
is but cloak, under which the eternal He
brew survives: he is the same in his facial
features in the structure of his body, his
temperament, his character. Joseph Jacobs.
who studied the question both from the an
thropological and the historical standpoint,
is inclined to support the long standing be-
lief in the substantial purity of the Jewish
race and to hold that the vast majority OF
contemporary Jews are the lineal descend
ants of the diaspora of the Roman Empire
This view materially changed during
the last thirty years after anthropolOSical in
vestigations of several thousand Jews ny
modern methods have been published. 1t is
the prevailing opinion at the present that
the Jews have not maintained their racial
purity to the extent inulcated oy the au-
thors just quoted. All, even those who
speak of the subject from a sentimental
standpoint, agree that there are two types of
Jews who said to present physically dis
tnct characteristics. ney are the Ashken-
azim German Russian ana Polish Jews,
and the Sephardim or Spanish and Portu-
guese Jews. VOgt, in his Lectures on Man
gave an excellent description of these two
types THE first, found mostly in northern
Russia and POland. Germany and Bohemia,
are often characterized by red hair, short
beard, short, cOncave nose, small grey lus-
trous eyes: their body is inclined to be
stout the face round with broad cheek
bones is similar to some of the northern
Slavonians On the other hand, in the Orl-
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
The First Law Case

The Bible has been studied almost ex-
clusively by theologians and rarely by law
yers," says David Werner Amram, a mem
Der of the Philadelphia bar, in volume
named Leading Cases of the Bible where
he attempts to give the legal aspects of the
Bible records. This field he declares, has
has hitherto been practically ignored; but
an attention to it will give much information
concerning the development of courts of law
and their procedure IN dealing with the
story of Adam and Eve the author starts
with the assumption of it's unhstOrical char
acter but lays stress upon The suggestions
of legal procedure and substantive law, re-
hecting, as he AYERS. "the views of the people
among whom the legend was current and by
whom it was finally reduced to writing" In
this case, he says, We see the patriarch eXer-
csng his power and authority in conducting
judicial investigation. His method of ex
animation is capricious, and in inficting pun
iShment he does not hesitate to modify the
law which he himself has laid down, for in
the early patriarchal society, in ancient
Rome, the law of the family was the will of
the patriarch. In his exposition of the case
the author says:
The first question to be determined is
what crime was committed and what was
the relative degree of guilt of the three Of
tenders? Since the command not to eat of
the tree had been given to Adam alone, he
strictly speaking, was the only lawbreaker
The woman, although her talk with the SER
pent implies that she also bound to obey
his command was, strictly speaking, merely
accessory before the fact The serpent
only morally responsible and, as it's only
fault was in inducing Eve to eat of the tree,
it legally guilty of no offense at all. If
Eve had not induced Adam to do the same,
no crime would have been committed; so
that the serpents action is seen to have been
merely the remote cause of Adams breach
of the law
Such nice distinctions, however, did not
exist in the state of society and the system
of Jurisprudence reflected by the story the
author points out. God tries the case in the
manner of the Oriental tribal chieftain, "and
the persons represented by Adam, Eve and
the serpent are members of his family
tribe whose conduct is under investigation
by him. The author thus comments upon
the manner of the investigation:
THE principal offender, Adam, is brought
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

ent and around the Mediterranean, and also
in Portugal and Holland are found Jews with
long black hair and beard, large almond
shaped black eyes. a melancholy cast of
countenance, with long face and a promi-
nent nose. In short the type which we find
represented in the paintings of Rembrandt
This view was supported by Broca, who
stated that in his opinion the Jews are not
a pure race. but mixture of various races.
The blond Jews in Alsace-Lorraine and Ger
many have their origin in intermXture with
northern races; in Russia there evi-
dences of mixture of Jews with SlavOnians,
Firms ana TartarS. The view that there are
two racial types of Jews has been shared by
many other anthropologsts: Steda who
was the first to investigate the problem in
Russia by directing two of his pupils to OBJ
tain measurements of Jews in Russia. ar
rived at the same conclusion which is shared
by TOpinard. Deniker and Weisbach. Maui
rer describes in detail the physical traits of
two races of Jews living in Bosnia: one.
the Turanan type. with prominent cheek
bones with broad mouth, having thin lips
and large jaws. The nose is pear-shaped,
narrow and depressed at the root. The head
is round. the eyes blue, and blond or reddish
hair are frequently encountered among them.
The other type is said to be possessed Of all
the traits which characterize the Semites,
such as long head. dark nair and eyes, etc.
Other anthropologists have seen in the
Jews more than a mixture of two races. G.
lkOf. baS1nS his opinion on measurements OF
obtained of 12O Jews in Russia and 80 Jew
ish and Karaite skulls derived from Russia,
Turkey. Italy, Caucasia. etc, concludes that
only the Jews of the Orient and in southern
Europe (Ballan states, Spain. Italy. Agiers,
Morocco Tunis, etc., are of Semitic origin.
with only a slight intermiXture of other
racial elements. The Jews in western Eu-
rope possessed of all the morphological
evidences of a strong mixture of Semitic
blood with the indigenous populations OF
these countries. But The Jews in Russia are
not Semites at all, because physically they
have nothing in common with the latter, and
actually belong to an entirely different race.
Many others have spoken of the Jews in
similar manner. Lagneau. for instance, de-
nies that there are any Jews of pure race in
any part of the world. The German, Polish,
and Russian Jews are mixture of TeutOns,
SlavOnians and COSSacks. The Jews on the
north coast of the Mediterranean are mostly
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21

other half is the production OF an
equal quantity of weeds. by
constant cropping without rota-
tion the soil is robbed of the
elements necessary for the pro.
duction of one crop, when by an
intelligent diversification those
elements might be restored,
end during the period OF re-
tstoration the land would pro
duce bountifully of other crops.
Enough has been done in the
stock yard, the dairy, the gar
den, the orchard and the poul-
try yard to demonstrate the
goundless possibilities which lie
in these directions, but what has
been done is but a drop to the
mighty ocean, compared with
what we may 40.
1t has not been possible in the
past to utilize all the forces OF
nature, and it is needless to
criticize the early settler for not
performing the impossible. We
have done what the pioneer OF
all lands have done-taken what
first came to our hands, and made
what use of it we could. But IN
view of what may be done 1T
would be a grievous error to as
sumo that because most OF the
homesteads are taken up we
have reached the pinnacle OF our
development. We are still plod-
ding among the foothills, and be-
fore us tower heights still dim
in the misty distance, OF which
existence we are scarcely con-
scious. We have farmed ex-
tensively; now we must farm in
tensively. The problem is not
how many acres we can secure
to farm, but how we'll we can
farm each acre. Intensive farm
ing must henceforth be. the
watchword of the state.-Grand
Forks Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Daniel Sinclair, One Of the EARLY Settlers Of
Griggs County Passes Away.

At 1:15 a. M. last Friday morn.
ming, September Is, 1906, Dan.
iel Sinclair. of Hannaford died.
The deceased had been in poor
health for a long time, failing
very rapidly the past year. His
ailment is what is termed by
doctors as Anemi-or the loss Of
blood from the system gradually
causing loss of strength and
finally starvation, the sufferer
being unable to eat anything or
at least to retain on his stomach
what little he did eat. Daniel
Sinclair was one of the early
settlers of Griggs county, COM
ing here in the spring of 1882
and settling down on q farm
eight miles southwest of Coop.
erstown with his family where
he has resided ever since. He
was a good man, good neighbor
and q good citizen and in ad-
dition to that he was q christian
man, being one of the charter
members of the Presbyterian
church at Hannaford, and he
died strong in the belief that
those who were faithful to the
Master would reap the reward
when the final summons came.
In the death of Daniel Sinclair
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21
Hems.ssksr. Excursions.
", ea,s.s. Great western Railway.

VII chleass Great Western Railway.
Only one fare plus $500 for
the round trip to points in Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Flori-
da, Georgia, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mexico, MISSISSIPPI. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. Tickets on sale
the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month to December inclus-
i've. For further information
apply to H. L. Wyand, T. P. A.. .
st. Paul, MINI.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21

The population of North Da-
kota approaches half a million.
That such a population could be
supported in the state would
have been regarded as impos-
sible by observers of a genera
tion or more ago, had anyone
been reckless enough to predict
IL. Yet that population is being
supported well. And it is. con-
stantly and rapidly increasing.
It is true that most of the land
which has generally been re-
garded as desirable has been ap-
propriated, but there is still
more land of another class,
which has been shown to be
capable of producing big crops,
which is now coming into favor,
and people are settling rapidly
on it. It is less that half a dozen
years since the northwestern
corner ef the state was looked on
with distrust, and yet since that
time the settlers there have
reaped one big crop after
another, and have made money
faster than those of any other
section of the state.
With all this there is room for
vast improvements in methods
of cultivation and of farm man
agement generally. The average
wheat yield of the state is less
than fifteen bushels per acre.
This is not due to soil or climate,
but largely to shiftless methods.
There are q few acres in the
cultivated portion of the state
which, one year with another are
not capable Of raising from 20 to
80 bushels of wheat if soil and
climate were utilized to say any
thing like their proper limit.
There are thousand of acres in
the state this year which will
not be harvested because the
land is too wet for work, and will
remain too wet until the grain
is shelled out. We cannot re-
gulate the rainfall, but we can
toa very great degree, regulate
the disposition of the rain after
it has fallen, and,if the fields are
flooded, that condition is due 10
failure to make proper provision
for the removal of surplus water.
On many fields possibly half Of
the strength Of the soil is used
in the production of ten or
twelve bushels of wheat, and the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21

No man has followed closer the
development of North Dakota
than has President James J.
Hill. That his foresight was
great is proved by the fact that
taking advantage of the early
opportunities, he has built q
colossal fortune out of what in
his early days was a desert. No
man is more competent to speak
on the future of the state than
he. In his recent speech at
Grand Forks he said:
Iremember when lands were
selling at $40 or $15 an acre
and it doesn't seem to be but
short time ago. Aud do you
think that every acre Of it was
worth $50? Today q few acres
a few rare pieces, may be sold
at $50. I say to you that land
in the Red River Valley is bet
ter worth 800 an acre than
land that is selling readily in
Illinois and Iowa at 800 an
acre, because you can raise
everything that they raise you
can rais. mostof the things that
they raise in greater perfec-
tion than they can and you can
market it from a dollar to $3.50
an acre less because OF trans
portation.
Is this be true, the prosperity
ard richness of North Dakota is
merely in the dawn. The farm
lands in this county will pay a
good interest rate on seventy
five dollars per acre, and they
will do tuat with four or five
months labor each year, leaving
the larger portion Of the year for
the farmer and his family to
cultivate their minds and enjoy
and ideal life. On this point
President Hill tersely said:
Preserve your Inheritance
Keep your children on the
farm and make intelligent men
and women of them, and I tell
you the agricultural popula-
tion of this nation will compare
favorably with any other in
every quality that goes to make
good. citizenship. They have
their share of intelligence and
they have more than their
share Of patriotism. And the
nation will be better of as the
young men remain on the land.
The farmer, if he knows it is
the most independent man in
the world. Keep the roof over
the heads of your children and
hand it down to them as homes.
They will be better of; they
will be better citizens; they
! will have every quality that
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21

the county loses one Of it's best
citizens and those who have en-
joyed his acquaintance during
all the years, have lost a warm
friend. Mrs. Sinclair and the
other members of the family
have the sympathy Of the peo-
pie of Griggs county in their
deep sorrow. The deceased was
born at st. Andrews, Quebec,
June IL, 1887, being 6s years old
last June. He moved with his
parents to St. Mary's, Ontario,
later, and was married at that
place to Miss Mary Jane Both.
we'll, in 1853, his wife surviving
him. From this union seven
children were born and are now
living as follows: Fred A. Sin.
clair, of Portal; Andrew Sin.
clair, of Courtney; Wallace j.,
James H., Edith, William D. and
Sarah Jane. About a year age
the family moved to Hannaford
where they have since resided
The funeral took place last Sun
day afternoon at Hannaford, Rev
Oscar D. Purinton, of this place
conducting the services. In
terment was made in the Coop
erstown cemetery.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-21

goes to make q good citizen
that we all respect and ad-
mire, much more than If you
send them into uncertain
avenues of other occupations.
Inter Ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
WE WON AGAIN
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Seattle defeated Los Angeles out
at Recreation Park Thursday after
noon by a score of g to 2.
The game was somewhat delayed
In starting On account OF rain. n
4 o'clock. however Stats Davis Eafe
she word and Seattle started right
after the winged ones. Lefty Houts
was the first one "a start thinHH
going. lie went to fret on pass.
Miller sent him 20 second With a
anerlfiee. and Dashwoua lambahted
one Ia left for two, scoring Houtt
MeHale beat out a hit and stole Sec
and. Ia the come back Eastwood
scored when Eager dropped the
sphere. Eager again swelled Ills
eror column and Mciialo went 10
third. After Russ Hall had walked
20 first a double steal landed Nc
Hale on the rubber
The Loo f.oos then had pow
WOW with Stats over the decision.
! Goodwin left the ball lying all
alone. Hall skinned 20 third. but
died there ON Burns out In the
third the fans we're scared out Of
their wits when Los Angeles pound
Cd out three runa
The deal for Seattle came when
Dash wood damned out another
bump. followed by pass for Nc
Hale. r. Hall then hunted safely.
filling the bags Eastwood died on
long throw 10 the plate when
| Burns filed out 90 left Bobby
! Iasueg boss ever minded the suhere
down along che foul line and Hall
and Mciinle came home
After this no scores were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
ruRrMEN UP AGAINST 1T

The horse racing season will be-
Sin in the east with the opening
Of the Worth track ON April 20.
Hawthorne il scheduled 20 open on
May 81. aud Harlem Is billed for
June 10. States Attorney John j.
Healy. In the interval. holds the
center Of the stage for the race
horse men.
Every preparation r. being made
By the track owners for conducting
the places Ia the customary manner.
The press agents are busy announe-
lnE the horses that will appear, aud
the purses are being made up. Only
tho Washington park authorities
have Is yet made no announcement
Of plans
AIR. Hcaiy recently reiterated his
Intention OF enforcing tho laws
against gambling. and there ara
many who Sc in his words the
kneli Of horse racing IN Cook coun-
~.
Il understand said he. shat
three or four race tracks will start
up In Cook county within the next
month or two. also understand
that pools and landlords will be
run In connection with these tracks.
The laws prohibit gambling. and
pools and handbooka are a form Of
gambling. I shall. therefore. 6sa
that the laws are enforced
When informed that the Worth
track Is billed 20 open April -.
Mr.. Healy said.
IF tfs Laws are violated At WORTH
Ne viii take steps Immediately 20
sea that the offenne 10 properly pun
iahed.
Il am employed 20 see that the
laws are enforced In Cook county.
The city limits have nothing to do
with my duties or ny Jurisdiction
shall not walt until my office Is
deluged with complaints I shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

MuneinH.
The specials were awarded 90
follows.
The Plymouth Shoe Company cup
won by Mfa a Knuffmau. by Eefo.
The Josiah Collins cup FOR the
best 49, Bernard WIS won by the
same dog
The Josiah Collins cup Tor the
best Chesapeake Hay puppy IA
Won by !. -. Wlftiker On hfs Queen.
re BaalnRhauHeu rua for tho
best Chesapeake wna woH b. Jeff
owned bY Malcoim MrPnfs.
The l.. u. YounRs cup faf the best
pointer under 81 pounds WIS won by
NnffaRnuaett. bitch. owned b. w.
~. u.nley or Providence. T. T.
The d. ~. Palmer cup Tor the
best novice pointer WIS won by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Duke. owned by cushisg a
The T.. i. Moore Gun r.. =. .ssksf.
pointer bitch went 10 an go ~ BEST
owned by SIR Iiauley. tsns No. cog
ifit ~ Courage '''Hns' :
in English settlers the as.,..
aFnin took the greater psr,l,,. :. a =.
trophies the pfaaidenta -. y ne
the b9nuey Watson cup bots ~. snf
to George = Th9Rss. r. ~ ~, sy' ls
daiphIa UNA
The .. A. rontiur silver e,.
the best English setter bre9 y;
owned By the exhibitor voleg e.,
= Mcconnell Of Victoria. bel5.. y y Z
BY hia bitch FaHula. 70
The D. =. ROY cup for tha
English aetts,t. novice clsss
also son ~ r. ,. Mcconnell -
bis Mnuwyd Bob. "''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

HEf.IfSGHAa. April l9.-TThs
ueliinghatn Baseball association. hap
the home games 81 the nriinEhnm
team this year. Grounds closer 20
the city on the property - the
nsiiinRhnm hay Improvement Conn.
pany had been under consideration
Tor sasno time. bat e was later De-
ciaea 80 repair the fair KrusHth-.
Work on the grounds vii cafu-
msmea az once. The next games 10
be played ~ the local feafn win be
with the University Of Washington
on saturday. the Seattle Eieetricn an
SUNDAY.