davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

who are interested in the movements. At
present this organization boasts of the
largest membership among the Jewish
societies Of St. Louis, counting among it's
members most sincere and earnest work
ers. They have arranged a series Of lee
lures on Zionism and various Jewish
topics by members Of the organization
and persons well known locally. Ar
rangements have just been completed
for the annual summer reunion of the
local Zionists to be held on July 1st at
Ramona park, as a souvenir Of which
daintily gotten up program containing
many interesting articles on Iionism, has
been published. It is expected that this
affair will be the most successful of the
kind ever held under Zionist auspices
The entire proceeds to be derived from
various sources in connection with the
undertaking will be donated to the jew
ish national fund.
The B mai Zion of Holyoke, Massa-
chusetts, have succeeded in establishing
a most complete chain of educational in
stitutions which does credit to the organ
ization and should be source of pride
to the community They have opened a
B mai Zion hall, where lectures on Jew
ish topics have been delivered at regu-
lar intervals, attracting goodly atten-
dance A Talmud Thora for children
has been established where the boys and
girls are taught not only the subjects
embodied in the ordinary curriculum Of
such institution, but also the use of He
brew as an everyday language. AS a
complement to this school, kindergar-
ten will be opened. In addition to the
free lecture given at the B mai Zion hall
those who are interested in Jewish mat
ters are also enabled to follow up the
subjects in books which are given for
home use from the circulating library
conducted by the B mai Zion Associa-
ton. This marks promising revival in
the Jewish communal life of Holyoke
and tends to strengthen materially the
Zionist organization. Most of the lee
lures were delivered by Rev. Dr. Werni-
kowsl1y, who was called to Holyoke from
New York on the recommendation of
Prof. Solomon Schochter DR.. Werni-
kowsky also supervisors the work done
at the Talmud Thora and kindergarten.
On May 9th the B mai Zion Society
OF Bridgeport, Connecticut, held mass
meeting and concert for purposes of
propaganda and the raising of funds for
a Zionist library. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. A. M Radin and Mr.
Elias Margolis of New York
Mr.. G. London has been appointed the
Yiddish secretary of the press commit
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
1T DOESN'T COST MONEY.

~ OOESNI COSI MON6Y.
1t doesn t cost money, as many suppose,
TO have good time on the earth;
The best of it's pleasures are free to all
those
Who know how to value their worth.
sing,
The loveliest flowers grow wild.
The finest Of drinks gush out of the
spring
All free to man. woman and child.
No money can purchase, no artist can
Such pictures as nature supplies
FOverer, all over, to sinner and saint.
Who use to advantage their eyes.
Kind words and glad looks and smiles
CHEEKY and brave
Cost nOthing-no, nothing at all;
And yet all the wealth Monte Christie
could save
Can make such pleasures befall.
TO bask in the sunshine, to breathe the
pure air,
Honest toll, the en- jOyment of health,
Sweet slumber refreshing-these pleas
ures we share
Without any portion of wealth.
Communion with friends that are tried.
true and strong,
To love and be loved for loves sake
In fact all that make life happy and
long,
Are free to whoever will take
''This world is a difficult world indeed,
And the people are hard to suit,
And the man who plays on violin
Is bore to the man with flute.
The man who looks at the world
through self always has blurred vision.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Zionist Bulletin

The Young Men and Young Ladies'
Zion Gate Of St. Louis held a very inter-
esting meeting on Tuesday of last week
The attendance was unusually large, ow-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
PREPARING THEIR TICKET
Meeting of the International Policy.
holders Committee-Reso-
ton Adopted.

New York, Sept. 6.-Chairman Rich
ard. Olney~ presided today at the meet
ing of the international policy-holders
committee at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The work in nand was the prepara-
ton of the tickets for trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance company and
New York Life Insurance company that
Will be placed in the field to oppose the
tickets presented by the present admin
1stration of the company. The commit
tee will not make known the names of
the candidates chosen until September
Is when the list will be filed with the
superintendent of insurance.
The action of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company i'm nominating Judge
George Gray. General Benjamin e.
Tracy, Colonel Alfred NJ. Shook and
Harlow n. Higinbotham. members Of
mittee as trustees against their wishes,
was discussed.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved, That the placing of the
names of the four members OF this com
mittee on the administration ticket of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
without the consent and against the
protests OF those whose names were
thus used, tends To deceive the policy
holders who are called upon to vote and
deserves The reprobation of fair-minded
men. The policy holders are warned
against this attempt to deceive them
and are advised not to vote for any
ticket containing the names of these
four gentlemen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 10.
Rexburg, Ida, Has First Class Edu.
Gators Engaged.
Especial to The Herald)

Rexburg Ida. Sept Ga school election
was held here last Monday in the indepen-
dent district Of ReXburg to elect two men,
bers of the board in place Of Judge Kicks
and B. f. Somers, whose terms had ex-
pired. Mr.. Alma Carbine was elected in
place Of Judge Kicks and F. B. Somers
reelected Judge Kicks has been a mem
Der of the board for many years and has
served the public faithfully and with great
efficiencv.
Preparations are being made to have
the district schools of Rexburg open ON
the 10th of September. Professor James
Langton, who has had charge OF the
years will again have charge. He is ably
assisted by corps Of twelve very eff
cient teachers. The enrolment during the
coming year win probably reach about ZOO
pupils
The force Of men on the waterworls
are now down in town digging trenches
and getting the pipes and hydrants in
Miss Emma Flamm. daughter Of Henry
Flamm.f the well-knOwn merchant here,
has returned from her. visit to New York
City and the east She has been gone
most Of the summer.
A number of wagon missionaries" sent
out by the Utah Gospel Mission. labored
here last week. Their mission is to con-
vert the Mormons, but so far no con-
verts have been reported.
Judge c. l. French is back from Cali
fornia- He enjoyed his trip immensely
and reports the lands Of the proposed
colony in excellent condition and in every
way UP to representations
a large number of Japanese are at work
on this branch laying heavy steel. There
is so much traffic on the St. Anthony
branch that the lighter rails Will not
stand the strain.
Mahara's Minstrels gave an entertain
ment here on Wednesday night, it was a
high priced as well as a high class en-
tertainment
Mr.. Ernest Bramwell left for Salt Lake
City last Monday. He will continue his
studies at the University Of Utah this
winter and receive the degree A. B. in the
spring, after which he will proceed TO
Chicago and take up advanced work.
Sam Kicks left for Chicago last Sun
day with a train load of sheep for the
Kicks Sheep company.
Judge Kicks. James Gillespie and J. w.
Webster left Saturday for Boise 10 be in
attendance at the irrigation congress.
Miss Lizzie Harding of Willard has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alma
CaTbine.
Labor day was celebrated here with a
game of baseball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
SKIN ERUPT|ONS
FOR So YEARS
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
Over BOdy-Examined IS Times
by Government Board Who Said
There Was No Cure-An Old
Soldier Completely Cured.
A THOUSAND THANKS
TO CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"For over thirty-fve years I was 8
severe sufferer from eczema. The erup-
ton was not confined to any one place.
1t was all over my body, limbs,
and even on my head. 1 am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
been examined by the Government
Board over fifteen times, and they said
there was no cure for me. l have
taken all kinds of medicine and have
spent large sums Of money for doctors,
without avail. A short time ago /
decided to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
two treatments in all, / am now well
and completely cured. A thousand
thanks to Cuticurs. cannot speak
too highly of the Cuticura Remedies.
John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross
Co., Ohio, July IL, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
CONGRESS WINDS
UP ITS BUSINESS
Continued from Page 1.

Opponents Of the minority report
maintained that it would be unwise to
present such q demand to congress at
this time. Congressman Reeder Of Kan
sas. voicing this opposition said the
eastern congressman would resent #
He said they had little faith in the sue
cess Of the reclamation law now being
put on trial. In this connection he
quoted Speaker Joseph c. Cannon as
having said, ten minutes after the pas
sage of the reclamation act: "Reeder.
that's the biggest and the slickest steal
[ have seen since l have been in con-
gress.''
Senator Dubois OF Idaho iniorsed
what Congressman Reeder had said,
and stated that but for the personal eff
forts of President Roosevelt the recla-
nation act could not have been passed.
Minority Report Tabled.
BY a decided vote the congress voted
TO table the minority report.
Frank G. Gowdy of Denver moved TO
strike out the resolution urging con-
gress to extend to the fed aral courts
jurisdiction over water rights on inter
state streams.
1t was the old fight OF Colorado and
Kansas over the Arkansas river. The
KanSanS favored the committee resolu-
ton. DR. Elwood Mead Of the recIa-
nation service moved as a substitute
that the president appoint a committee
Of Ave 20 investigate the questions al
issue and report to the next congress.
This was agreed TO. The report of the
resolutions committee as thus amended
was adopted, and the chairman named
as the committee Elwood Mead and
Morris Bien OF the reclamation service.
Frank Freeman Of California. Ira IN
glehart OF Washington and j. H Lewis
OF Oregon.
AS the committee on publicity cor the
ensuing year Governor Mead IN the
chair. named Professor FOrtier of Cal
ifornia and MeSsrs. Hurd or Arizona. c..
r. Reeves of Nevada. Gowdy of Cob
RADIO. F: II Ray of Montana.
Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Come Tonight-StOre Open Till 1o-Main St-1O9-11-13

size Everett, 1-3 octave, three string,
in pretty golden oak case, put in best
possible condition, is only S295. And
there's that splendid toned, good action.
ChickeTing square grand, at only $50.
Any of these SO down, 50 to 81 monthly.
And again, there's that $500 large size
rich mahogany upright grand Kimball.
at $3.50. And there's a very neat Valley
Ger1, in solid oak case, at S14S. Terms,
$40 cash. So monthly.
And there's another $3.50 Lindeman
Upright Grand, in very massive, hand
carved, Circassian walnut case, has
been used q little, but good as new. at
only 1928. And there's a beautiful VIII
lard piano (Smith & Barnes make.
rented three months, big bargain. at
S195-cost 1915 when new, ard so We
could go on and on. There are bar
gains in nearly every weH-known make
Of pianos
Organs, Organs, $40, SIS, s23, $40,
$45.
For almost new ones. IT would be al
most a shame not to come and buy an
organ for that little boy or girl of yours.
They will do nicely for practice. Terms
81, 81 to So monthly. Come see them.
Self Playing Department of Plano
Players and Player Pianos.
Has some remarkable bargains to Of
fer in this sale. Who loves music, but
can't play? WHO has a piano that is
not in use? All these should come down
at once and get player. They're reg
Ular $3.50 and $500 players going at $50,
$50, etc. And $500 player pianos are go
ing at nearly half price. You can buy
a good used player and good toned.
well made, upright piano. the two. for
S195. payments SO monthly. This is
truly a harvest of music.
No matter where you live, II will pay
you 10 come or write at once. We ship
pianos anywhere in the west and guar
antee safe delivery. store open till 10
o'clock every night
Clayton Music Company,
Main Street 109-11-13
Joseph J. Daynes. Jr.. Manager.
Oldest and largest music house in the
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
100000 MOTHERS
Daily Tell Other Mothers

That Cuticura Soap is the best baby
soap in the world for cleansing and
purifying the skin, and that Cuticura
Ointment is of priceless value for
soothing and healing itching, tortur-
ing, and disfguring eruptions. A single
application of Cuticura Ointment, pre-
coded by warm bath with Cuticura
Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing
sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest
for tired mothers. Battle the af-
fected parts with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the surface Of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
eued cuticle; dry without hard rub
bing, and apply Cuticura Ointment
freely, to alla,r itching and infamma-
ton, and soothe and heal.
Cutcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
be world. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Boston.
- Mailed Free " h0y to Cure I0ssasing Hgmsss"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
GRAND JURY IS
CALLED IN IDAHO
Extensive Land Frauds Have
Been Unearthed, Which
Will Be Investigated.
HUNDREDS OF WITNESSES
STATEMENT OF DISTRICT AT.
ToRNEY RUICk.
Especial to The HeraldN

Boise, Ida, Sept. 6.-As the result of
investigations which have been conducted
by Special Inspector S. f. O'Fallon, gov
eminent inspector, grand jury will Mon
day convene in the United States court
In this city for the purpose Of investigat-
ing mass OF evidence said to have been
collected against a considerable number
OF people supposed to be involved in land
frauds.
Inspector O'Fallon is saidsto have I'M
earthed some big land fraud transac-
tons in southern Idaho and particularly
IN Washington county. and something
like hundred witnesses have been SUBJ
poenaed TO testify before the grand jury.
The first investigations of the grand Jury
will be in the case where it is alleged A
w. Cook of Brookville, Pa, has obtained
title fraudulently to about 10000 acres OF
timber land in the vicinity of Meadows.
Evidence in Hand.
The evidence in the possession of the
United States Attorney, n. NJ. Ruick,
1t is said, indicates that through his
T Wfs bo Gr on the ground b.
tanned an office in Meadows, obtained
title to the land in question by inducing
parties to file under the stone and tim
Der act on 100 acres each under an ar
rangement to supply them with the funds
necessary to pay the land office fees and
to pay for the land.
Inc claimants, II is said. received from
S75 TO $50 each for the use of their names.
The United States attorney says that
very likely a considerable number of peo-
pie in Washington county and elsewhere
will be called upon to give accounts Of
their transactions.
1t has been reported that Immediately
after Mr.. O'Fallon began his investiga-
ton B. S. White closed his office in
Meadows and left the state His present
whereabouts are unknown.
Ruick's Statement.
THE grand jury Investigations. which
Will begin as soon as it can be impan-
nelled after reporting Monday" said At
terney Ruick, will take in wide range.
The grand jury will not adjourn until il
has investigated all the evidence gathered
by Inspector O'Fallon. and there is a
mass Of it. Every witness supposed to
know anything about any Of the trans
actions alleged TO have been fraudulent
will be called upon TO testify. The grand
jury will not confine itself to investigat-
ing the Washington county case 1t is
possible that timber transactions Of q
seemingly shady nature in other locali-
ties in southern Idaho will be inves-
tigated."
Mr.. Ruick declined to state what other
transactions were being investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
DIRECTORS IN DANGER.
Bank Commissioners Has Appointed
Two Special Examiners.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-To determine the
responsibility Of the directors OF the
wrecked Real Estate Trust company
state Banking Commissioner Birkey
came here today and appointed as special
bank examiners Charles NJ Vollum and
Meyer Goldsmith, expert accountants
VINO with the consent of Recorder Earle
VIII begin tomorrow thorough examina-
ton Of the defunct concern
receiver Earle tonight after a confer
ence with the directors Of the company
announced that he hopes to reopen the
Dank soon, and that all depositors will
be protected. Mr.. Earle says the direc-
tors have responded to his solicitations to
help reorganize the company, but did not
state what amounts they have guaran-
teed In order to accomplshe the re-
mobilization, the receiver says. the cred
itors must meet his efforts in the same
spirit as the directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
LIMITED HITS STOCK Train
Scenic Flyer Figures in Collision
Near Crescent, Utah-Passen-
gers Escape Unhurt.

Rio Grarde scenic limited No. 10, bound
for Salt Lake, and an eastbound stock
train. met in a head-on collision near
Crescent. Utah, at midnight Wednesday
Each engineer saw the other train ahead
and by jamming his brakes prevented a
serious wreck.
One engineer was slightly hurt but the
passengers on the limited escaped injury
The limited reached Salt Lake yesterday
eight hours late.
Crescent is near Green River, Utah AS
soon as the track was cleared an engine
sent from Helper brought the passenger
train into this city. =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
The Record Yesterday.

Never were SO many pianos sold in
one day in Salt Lake City or any other
city in the west. as we sold yesterday.
This is the way they went:
/ Steinway Baby Grand
1 Steinway Upright Grand.
Kimball Upright Grands.
Winter Upright Grands.
2 Estey Upright Grands.
2 Vose Upright Grands.
8 Schaeffer Upright Grands
l Knabe Grand.
Smith & Barnes Uprights
Rudolf Uprights.
TWenty-seven pianos sold in one day
tells it's own story-tells you in stronger
terms than anything we might say, how
good the bargains are, and plainly in
dicates how the people appreciate an
opportunity like this, TO buy high class
standard pianos at the remarkable saw
ing in price and on terms of their own
choosing.
And Salt Lake people didn't get all
these bargains, Ogden, Park City, Muir
ray, Lehi, Bingham Junction, Leaning
ton, Mercur and Malad, Ida, being rep
resented among the buyers.
The prices at which these fine pianos
are now marked are so ridiculOusly low
the great saving 90 apparent, that you
will have no cause to be astOnished thaI
we sold q pianos yesterday
The pianos are selling themselves.
These old makes, the good makes, rep
resented in this sale are being snapped
UP quickly by shrewd buyers.
So come and select your piano today
Upright pianos that would ordinarily
be cheap at $500, $3.50 and S275 can be
had in this club sale for $97, Sl23 to $l46
On "vour own terms"
Don't overlook that feature.
Do you wonder that people are taking
advantage Of such an opportunity
Think of buying $500, $3.50 and SS'l
beautiful. large size. new. upright grand
pianos. in rich mahogany, oak and pref
Nv notified walnut cases, for Sl0I, Sl6s
to S19S. Cash or payments, IS, s., IS to
$40 monthly.
That fine $500 Knabe Upright Grand,
in rich mahogany case. ut S225 is still
here. That $3.50 upright grand, large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
TRUST COMPANY FAILURE.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 6.-The Realty
Trust company, which did small
banking business here, failed to open
it's doors today. The assets are placed
at $50, 900: liabilities $4,000
The books re said to be I'm such q
confused condition that no detailed
statement can be given. The company
is capitalized at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Papers in Confusion.

Mr.. Earle said that these practices
Of Nipple had left the notes and papers
relating TO loans i'm almost inconceiv-
able confusion. 1t was established yes
terday that the substitution OF bogus
bonds for good bonds among the trust
securities. Of the Presbyterian general
assembly board was accomplished by
Mr.. Nipple through a species of sleight-
of-hand. He went to the box in the
vault containing the trust securities
in question on the pretext of cutting
coupons in order to cash them and
place the proceeds to the credit of the
board. After the box was opened Hip
pie informed the clerk that somebody
at the door wanted to see him for a mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
NEGROES LEGALLY HANGED.

Pittsburg. Sept. 6.-Cornelius Coombs
and John Williams, negroes. wereS hanged
in the jail yard here today. Williams,
without any apparent provocation. shot
and killed Mrs. Mary Quincy. his mother
in-law. Coombs shot and killed Lizzie
Dickerson. negro woman with whom he
boarded in Mckeesport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

company. which holds the controlling in
terest, in a court of equity and also un-
der the Sherman act. Mr.. Earle declined
to discuss the matter
Many of the depOsitOTs who placed mon
ey in the bank on Monday and Tuesday
after the directors knew that il was in
solvent. were allowed to withdraw their
deposits today. There were Ala deposits
and Of this number 1873 were returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
BODIES FOUND IN LAKE.

Newark O., Sent. 6.-The bodies Of Mel
lie Dieboldt. aged IL. and Harry Kelly. a
i'm Buckeye lake. The couple went boat
riding on Buckeye lake Monday. There
were evidences of a struggle, Miss Die
boldts nose was smashed and one eye
WAS cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
Mayor Rose Of Kansas City, Kan,
Promises to Resign.

Kansas City, Sept. 6-Mayor W. w
Rose OF Kansas City. Kan; Vernon J.
S,ose. chief OF police of that city. and
John F. Kelley, captain OF police, today
agreed 20 resign their offices upon prom
The of the state officials that contempt
proceedings brought against them re-
GENTLY in the Kansas supreme court
WOULD be dropped. Chief Rose and Cap
''iil Kelley will hand their designations
p Mayor Rose during the day. and al
tonight's council meeting Mayor Rose
an tender his resignation together With
tGlPe of the other two officials.
- Topeka today the attorneys for
both sides reached this agreement. three
justices o. the supreme court coincid-
ing.
The contempt proceedings grew out of
The fact that Mayor Rose assumed the
office Of mayor after the supreme court
had ousted him Tor not enforcing the
prohibition law.
Malthoid roofings lasts a lifetime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Nipples, Mad Methods.

Receiver Earle expresses the opinion
that President Nipple was money
mad" and that there seemed to be no
end TO the variety of methods by which
he juggied with securities which fell
into his hands and concerning which he
sought to deceive the directors.
He was not content with stealing
the same bond or stock certificate
once said Mr.. Earle, "but did it sew
eral times over"
HE would. for instance, receive a
bond or certificate as collateral for a
loan, the security representing a safe
margin. Then. If Mr.. Segal came along
asking for a loan and presenting insult
fcient security, Mr.. Nipple would take
the good security deposited with a
note of another man and place it with
SegaPs note.
I'm this manner the directors were
brought TO believe that the sound Sc
curity was collateral for the loan to
Segal. This sort of operation was re-
peated by MIR. Nipple as often as Mr..
SegaPs demands seemed to render IT
necessary"