davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
Cornerstone of
Cuggenheim Hall

throng of guests numbering many of
the most prominent citizens of the state
and most of the leading educators, at
tended the laying of the cornerstone of the
new administration building at the School
of Mines at Golden yesterday. The cere-
monies were conducted by the M. w.
grand lodge A. F. and A. M, and the time
hOnOred ritual was most impressive
Early in the afternoon an informal recep-
ton was rendered the guests on the lawn
of the presidents house.
After procession, followed by the stu
dents of the school, who marched bare
headed, the members of the grand lodge and
the speakers and invited guests took their
places on the platform, after which the Ma
sonic order laid the cornerstone.
Governor Mcdonald and Congressman
Robert w. Bonynge delivered addresses.
In introducing Mr.. Guggenheim, who was
the next speaker, President Anderson said
AN argument made it's appearance last
January, which caused this gift to be made.
1t was pair of chubby hands, red lips and
black eyes, that made this father think of
other fathers and other sons, and in men,
DRY of the birth of his son this gift was made
by Mr. Guggenheim.
Mr.. Simon Guggenheim spoke as follows
Il am indeed pleased to see so many peo-
pie here to-day, which shows the great in
terest taken in School of Mines.
LAS most of you know, 1 came to this
state little over seventeen years ago, and
engaged in the mining and smelling bust
life citizen of this state.
fortunately, the nature of my business
has given opportunities to appreciate
what was most needed to develop the great
mineral resources of Colorado. his is the
work which is being done by our School of
Mines.
"All our state institutions appeal to me,
for 1 appreciate the amount of good all of
them are doing; but the School of Mines
particularly so, as many of it's graduates
have worked out successful careers with the
various companies with which 1 have the
honor to be connected.
when our boy was born last January,
I felt like doing something more substantial
for this state institution, so after full in
vestigation as to it's requirements, l de-
cded to give a certain fund for an admin
istration building, with the feeling that l
could not make a better personal invest
ment
Il sincerely believe that when my
attains manhood he will find this institu-
tion the most important and influential of
it's kind in the country.
Il wish to say, in my opinion, the School
tion and it's officials, one and all, are rem
dering good and efficient service.
"In conclusion I wish to thank the men,
bers Of the great Masonic order for their
presence here, and 1 feel highly honorel
that they should assist in the laying of the
cornerstone of the building which shall bear
my name.
"My best wishes are for the success of
the school and for the prosperity of it's
graduates"
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
Jewish Philanthropy

Simon Guggenheim of this city, who
gave the School of Mines in Golden a check
for 100000, said in an interview:
81 don't deserve any credit for giving,
for 1 like to give to worthy objects. That
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06

Jew after the destruction OF Jerusalem. and
finally had to resort to caricature and his
fancy, could not have founC a more fitting
representation of his work than our thrice
suffering poet
Prosecuted and hunted already in his
youth, he became familiar at a tender age
with the dungeon and the rack; and not even
after he had escaped the horrible end or
many of his brethren and had turned his
back upon Europe did his Sufferings term1-
nate. Death alone put a period to his mis-
cry. In Jamaica he at least had moments
rest; but here fire deprived him OF all his
worldly possessions. Poor and forsaken, he
stood in a foreign land, still dreading the
clutches of the Inquisiton The psalms were
his comfort. Like many before and after
him, he made them his muse; in their sad
plants did he find consolation for his own
sufferings What could have been such
balm to his bleeding heart as these psalms,
this King of Lyrics, as they have been APPLY
styled by great French writer and states
man? Has the soul of man ever poured forth
in such tender, touching and charming ex-
pressions? The most stiled signs of the hui
man heart are found in the sounds and notes
from the lips and Tyres Of these divine psalm
lists.
Laguna sang and translated these psalms.
Their translation belongs, perhaps, to the
most wonderful productions of HispanO-Ju-
daic literature They were the result of
twenty-three years labor, and twenty-three
years more passed before war and persecu-
ton would allow him to give them to his
Spanish-speaking and praying brethren. Not
without reason did he give these translations
made in time of storm and cruelty the
name of faithful life-picture," "Espejo
feel de Vidas," for they open to view his in
ner life and conditions. OF his education,
his sufferings and the birthplace of his trans
lations we are told in the following lines:
Den Musen war ch geneigt
Won trueher Kindheit an:
Die Jugend verebt ich in Frankreich.
,Wo Geehrten-Schule mich aufnahm;
KuentSe lernte ich in Spainen
Und dunkle Kerker kennen.
Nit Gewalt sprengt'ich die Regel,
Entwich der InquisitiOn,
HER auf Jamaica besing ich
Meines hochsten GOttes Ruhm.
Abraham Jacob Endiquez Pimental, who
had settled in London, and one of the most
venerated men of his times, speaks thus in
the preface to the "Espejo' of the origin and
spirit of Laguna's translations:
"a pious zeal animated him Uaguna).
He had resolved to translate the divine
psalms from the body language into the clear
and charming Spanish in an attractive and
lovely style, because he saw that our breth-
rem, driven out of Spain and Portugal by a
horrible InQuisition and come to London to
find that rest which was denied them in the
South, were also there DISTINGUISHED by the
ruling class of the people of England"
knowledge is defense, the best defense
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
New Things For
Autumn

Extensive Showing of New Fall
Wearing Apparel for Women and
Misses That is Extremely High
Class, Original and Exclusive in
Design.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
First Publication Apr. 6, 1905.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Mile Laos In Probate Court.
Special term, April 6, 1905.
In the matter OF the estate OF Samuel A.
Carew, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Andrew
Bryson, as the assignee of the contract herein
after mentioned. claiming to be entitled as the
assignee to conveyance of certain real estate
from the executors OF said estate, setting forth
That the Samuel A. Carew. deceased was bound
oy contract IN writing to convey said real
estate to the said Andrew Bryson, to whom
srld contract was duly assigned upon the terms
and conditions therein stated, with a descrip-
ton OF the land to be conveyed, and the facts
upon which such claim to conveyance Is predi-
Gated, and praying that the probate court
make decree authorizing and directing the
SAID executors to convey such real estate to
said petitioner as the person entitled there to.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons in
terested In said estate may appear before this
court at special term thereof to be held on
Thursday. the eth day of April. A. p.
1"U5, at O'Clock In the afternoon at the pro-
bate office in the court house in the village Of
ton. f'~ SOU po'i-
And it is further ordered, that this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
In the Princeton Union weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county. SA>>
Dated at Princeton the 9Th day OF April.
A. D. 1870 By the court
B. M. VANALsTEIN,
lfroDate SEAL Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
First Publication April 49, 1905.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate on Ex-
ecutiOn.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and
IN pursuance OF an execution issued out of, and
under, the seal of the district court of Mile
Laos county; Minnesota upon a judgment rem
1 ,Sa oy salo court on the 18th day of August
1893, IN an action wherein Henry c. Head was
plaintiff plain and John 7: D. sadley and Andrew
Barrett were defendants, and which execution
was to me directed and delivered, have this
gay levied upon all the right. title and interest
OF the said defendant, John Il. D. Sadley on the
18th day OF August, 1895, Or at any time there
after. in and to the real properly hereinafter
described. to-it:
Lot six 80 in block nineteen Q9) of Prince
ton: according to the recorded plat thereof in
the registry of deeds of said county
And that on the 9th day of May, 1905. at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day at the
front door OF the court house in the Village OF
Princeton, Mile Laos county. Minnesota. will
oter and sell the real estate hereinbefore de-
scrlbed. at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said execution
Dated this 9th day OF April 1905.
HARRY SHOCkLEY 3
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, Minnesota
CHARLES KEITH
Attorney for I. C. Patterson.
Assignee of Judgment Creditor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
First publication April 10, 1905.
Referees Sale.

Sr 6oant gt Of MM1 ME- EseS! I{ss.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
Tennie Cravens, Plaintiff,
Orren J Cravens and Tesse Cravens
his wife, Fay CraveRS and Amanda
CraVenS his wife, James B. Brad Z
shaw and Dawson Bradshaw, CO.
partners as bradshaw Brothers,
Defendants.
Whereas, a judgment and order of the court
In the ABOVE entitled action was duly entered
on the Attn day OF April, 1905, appointing me as
sole referee herein. and adjudging and direct
ing among other things that the premises be-
low described be sold by me at public auction
as therein specified and directed q COW of
which Judgment and order has been duly de-
ivered to me:
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of said judgment and order. will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 9th day of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon at the front door of the court
house in the village Of Princeton in said conn
ty and State, all and singular the following
described premises and real estate situate in
said Mile Laos county, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-three (3O township thirty-six
(36) range tWentY-Six (26), thence east three
thence south one hundred twelve feet and four
inches; thence west three hundred eighty
seven feet and nine inches: thence north to the
place Of beginning.
Dated April S, 1905.
HARRY SHOCKLEY,
CHARLES KEITH Referee
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

I have mich COWS for sale at rea-
sonable prices and will buy or ex-
change stock of all kinds at any time.
Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer,
6-tf Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

The foregoing statement, prepared by the
county auditor: is approved by this board and
respectfully submitted to the tax payers Of the
county. r. s. SHAW,
l.. s. LIBBY,
JOHN DALCHOW,
GEORGE H. DEANS
j. w. MCCLURE
Attest:
=. p. WHITNEY, County Auditor.
Auditors SeaLl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27

E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age. State VS.. Frank Goulding. "
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Luck and Gatz 5000.
f. ID. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Edward Stone.
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Fred Bradshaw.
Finley Campbell, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Walter Geer ...
Harry Shockley, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Towle, Ellison.
Quade and Mclean .
Matthew Ross. constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Frank Newell. 90.
Fldel SchmitZ, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. o. Bergman. .....
Fldel SchmitZ, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Frank Rochel.. =.
Fldel Schmitz, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Potts and Quick.
F'ldel SchmitZ, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. F. A. Larson. ....
81. A. NorcrosS, justice fees, State VS..
Potts and Quick. ........
G. H. Chadbourne, justice fees, State
VS.. Robert Leyerly. observation-disclosures.
j. F. Murdoch: justice fees. State VS..
Arthur and VIM. MCGEE. .... 49,.
John A. Tritcn, witness fees and mile
age, State VS.. Dora Bingham
Jacob Ellenbaum, witness fees and
mileage, State VS.. Otto Lundberg.
Otis Beden, juror. State VS.. A. G..
VAAhCS. .......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
Preventing and distinguishing Forest

o. A. Haggberg. town of Isle Harber $500
Axel A. Anderson town of Page 49,. $40 |
Eugene Bemis, town of Milo. ......... 133
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
LOCALS

Remember the Il p. lecture at How
ard Institute monday eVenmg-Dr.
Chas. Lane.
A new house is being erected on
BroadUay, near the depot, which will
be occupied Cy barber shop.
One OF Nc. Peasants leading phos-
phate com Lsnits is now having several
farms east of town prospec5ed, and. if
reports are true, there will soon be sew
eraI important transfers in phosphate
property IN that section.
Thos. Williams has been ordered by
the proper city authorities to open,
widen, and st4lghtsn Loo 1st Street,
which wiIl be done at oace. This is q
sire le dung North from Hay Long
avenue, and larslleIed with North Main
Street This means much for the Mount
Pleasant Land and Improvement Co..
hs il is another street into the heart of
this valuable section OF the city. know n
as Park Place, amorg the most desIra-
bic resident sections in the city. ls is
believed that new buildings will soon be
erected in this section OF many who
own vacant lots here, and by many 9TH
ers who are contemplating purchases IN
this part of the city. As soon as the city
has completed the streets IN Park Place
electric lights will be put along them,
and the water lines extended
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
WILL not ACCEPT
DR.. Behring's Position Regard,
ing Offer Relative to Con-
sumption Cure.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New York
cable regarding the offer made by
one Of that city to present $50. 200 to
DR.. Behriug if he would make known
his treatment for the cure OF consump-
ton. mas excited great interest In
Paris, say cable dispatch from Para
to the Herald. A Herald correspond
ent allied on Dr.. Behrirg, who said:
II may say at once that | could not
entertain an offer OF that kind in such
a form. / have made IL a principle
never to accept any aid of this kind
from private individuals. IL would b
another thing If the offer came from
the American Government or from
some organized scientific Institution,
and was made in recognition of tina
services / had rendered TO science add
humanity by the discovery of tha
serums against diphtheTIa and tetanus.
1t is, however mistake to imagine that
| have kept my discovery secret. This
is not so but 1 have chosen and will
continue to choose the persons to whom
| make the communication. My only
desire Is 10 have such collaboration az
/ now will advance the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
THE RIGHTS OF POVERTY

| In its Issue of October IA Golfers
arrives at the conclusion that "Ofdi-
nary men must Work 10 live q
says: 'stIom that fact come tina
worlds greatest goods and ills. Ten
dollars a year, stolen from each man
or woman. who is struggling to main
tain a safeguard for the future. may
suffice TO keep score OF men IN tux.
uTy, but the thorough public under
sanding OF this method may decrease
the general reverence for wealth. We
are doing IN all directions what we can
to lessen the harms of poverty. We
rather Intellectually forbid children
10 work under conditions that stunt
their physical and N Jral growth. We
do not allow women TO labor az the
expense of future generations. We
tudy paup@FIsfn, and must do so more
carefully as population becomes moro
dense. We watch with anxiety stAtia-
tics besring on the cost of living. All
this has to do with the welfare Of the
classes which mOst need help, and all
this Is a. worthy task 81 there is for
men to do but nothing has a more
direct bearing on the welfare OF tDA
struggling many than honesty IN politics
and honesty in finance. The INJURY 70
the fairly prosperous Is considerable
when sAIf-seekIng and dishonesty ne
come enthfoned in great storehOuses Of
the peoples wealth. The injury to
those for whom mere existence means
struggle is q any, many times more
great -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
NEWS AND COM lent

Arrangements are under way for the
return Of the Japanese armies in Man
churia.
Asa result of DR.. White putting an
enc to the general dIslnfection and
olling By the Marine Hospital service
in New Orleans, about 300 men will be
Immediately dismissed.
John f. Gaynor and B. ID. Greene,
who for several years successfully re-
sistec extradirion from Canada, are
now in jail at Savannah, ia.
A crowd of 2. 900 people gathered at
the Union station in OmahI TO see Pat
Cove whea he arrived from Butte,
Mont, in charge of officers
Thirty five men were entombed by
an explosion in a coal mine near Flor
enca, Col Ten of then were rescued,
and it Is believed the others will be
rescued alive
'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil IN tine mouse.
ever can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen.
Robert Newcome, negro. ran
amucK at Chicago ana before ne was
tnally captured had killed a poll ce
man ard woman.
The stTike at Moscow threatens to
become general. though the streets are
comparatively tranquil and there are no
serious outbreaks.
Two prominent citizsns ofLina,, O
have been indicted on the charge of
robbing a bank il 1898.
The richest man in Mexico is 70
erect over the grave of his wife a
monument Of Italian marble and solid
silver, two tons of the latter to De
used. A ton of silver is worth only
anout SIS, 900 SO the monument will
not strain the finances of the richest
man in the great silver producing
country of Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
ROBERTS BEND
AND KNOB CREEK

Roberts Bend and Knob Greek, Oct
l1.-After an illness of four months
with malarial fever | will again take
no the pleasant duty of writing to the
Herald. We are 50 glad to be up once
more, although not aole to b. out yet,
but hope to De soon.
We are looking forward to being
able to attend church at grand old
Goodwin chapel the first Sunday IN
November, and - hearing good ser
mon orce more and joining in the sweet
songs OF Zion.
Brother Black wood will preach at
Goodwin chapel next Sunday afternoon
at 3 q CLOCK. Don't forget to go and
I'LL your places.
Mr.. K. g. Blackwell has stow fever
We wisn him an early recovery.
Kew. W. U. Roberts. who has been
quite sick is improving.
Mr.. Henry McNeen is up up from a
spell of fever.
Miss Aline Page. of Culleoks. spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks
here. Her little sisters Margue rite
and AIbertine, returned with her for a
few week 5 visit.
Ars. Fannl9 Gates, of the Zion
neighburhood, was here to see her
daughter, last week
Rev. J. G. Blackwood and wife. of
Santa Fe. visited here last week
Mr.. Mllt Allen went to Louisville
last week on business CHLOE. !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
ROYAL BETROTHAL
Kaiser's Second Son to Wed a
Girl Four Years His Senior.

Berlin. Oct IL The Duchess Sophie
Charlotte OF Oldenburg, whose ne
trothal to Prince EiteI Frederick.
second son of Emperor William was
announced last plight. is slim. grace
ful 81 with pale, regular features.
She Is four and half years older than
Prince Eitel. who was bonn in 1888.
and Is little known in Berlin she
has been the constant companion cf
her father, the Grand Duke Frederick
Of Oldenburg, on his long yachting
trips. She became well acquainted
with Prince EItel at kiel last June,
where the young Duchess did skillful
work with her small rater Elizabeth
Prince Eitel is often called the fav-
orite Of the court, and his engagement
has caused unuusal popular interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
PERSONALS

Miss Maggie kirkpatrick is in Nash
vile today.
Mrs. f ). Teeeler is visiting her par
enss IN Louisville.
Mr.. John Garrett went 90 Nashville
Tuesday 90 business.
Mr.. Jas. English is on visit with
relatives in Giles county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Killebrew are 10
Alabama for few days visit.
Mr.. F. 8. Wheeler has returned from
a weeks stay at the Lexington, KY.
Fair
Mrs. ] &. Orr, of near Columbia, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Jones, on
Main Street.
Miss Percy Talbot, Of ST. Louis, was
here Wednesday TO see her uncle, DR.. o.
W. Fleming.
Mrs 5. A Granbery and Mrs. Robt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13

L Grsnbery reached hom1 "Wednesday
after visit Of several weeks at various
points 10 the West.
Mr.. Archie Craige is here % account
Ct the serious illness Of his mosher. Mrs.
Frank Craige.
Mrs L. Guldner and daughter. Hor
tense, are spending the week with
MIR. j. GoIdner, 10 Nashville
DR.. J. E. Anderson is 10 Nashville on
business. Before returning home he
will visit his brother, Mr.. Will Ander-
son, at Springfield.
Mrs. H. P. Safer and two little chill
dren, formerly Of this place but now Of
New Orleans. arrived "Wednesday on a
visit with friends here. Mr.. Salter will
reach here Saturday, and be and Mrs.
Ssiter will then go to Florence, Ala, TO
visit relatives
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
SICK

Miss Alice Doss has recovered after a
short illness.
Mrs. Frank Craig continues very Sc
riously i'll, and there is Considerable un-
pasiness felt among her many friends
regarding her condition
The many friends of Mr.. John Ruhm,
ST., OF Nashville, will be glad to know
that he is greatly improved from a Sc
veFe stroke Of apoplexy, from which he
has be4n suffering greatly for the past
three days Mr.. Ruhm has two sons
here John. Jr, and II D. Ruhm-Eho
are prominent 10 business circles: also
a daughter, Mrs. Jno. \. Frierson. and
a number of other relatives ADD friends,
all Of whom wish for him a speedy re-
eovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
CROP BULLETIN
is INTERESTING
he Agricultural Department
Tells of the Big Corn Crop
That is Safe.
INDIANA LEADS THE CORN STATES
INTHE AVERAGE CONDITION

Washington, Oct 1.-THE agricultur-
crop bulletin:
The condition of corn on October L
was $50 as compared with S9.5 asst
month, S3.9 on October 1.1904, sos At
the corresponding date in 1903 and q
ten years average OF S0.2.
The follow .ng tabie shows for each
Of the 25 principal corn states the con-
dition on October / with the ten-year
average:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13
GLADYS LAWSON MARRIED
Daughter of "FrenEied Finance"
Lawson MnrFies Poor Man,
Relative, of Blaine.

Boston. Oct. tz.-Miss Gladys Law
son. alG=4t daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lawson, was married to Mr.
Eden Blaine Sta1wood The marriage
toaE place at tas country home, Dream
woG ar Egypt, Mass, and was OF the
aId-tashtoned English tEpe, the serv-
ants and ratsiEsrs On tie estate dane
Ing In The fair afterwards. MIR. Stan
wood is a relative OF the late James
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-13

The average quality Of spring wheat
Is SEQ, as compared with 1871 in 1904
and s55 in 1903.
The preliminary returns indicate an
cat crop of about 93s ,332 900 bushels
1900, $4,000 centals) or an average Of
33.s bushels f10s censaIs1 per acre as
compared with 321 bushels (10.3 cen
tals1 as finally estimated in 1904, 2s4
bushels (s.1 centeIs) in 1903. and ten
year average of 29.2 bushels t9.3 Gen.
taIsl
The following table shows for each
Of the nine principal cat states the
figures Of yield per acre as reported on
October I. in bushels with the ten-year
averages.