davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Manrice HerIett,s pIan

men of affairs would, think, be more valuable even than those of men of letters. Obviously the Jews are quite right to secure nationality and indpen- dence for themselves. and there are many ways of doing 1t more modern and more efficacious than carrying them out with a sword. Money is one and no doubt series of pamphlets might be another. But my reading of his- tory, constrains me to point out that never since this world was first put in order has a community been per- manently established by means of pamphlets or the opinion of philoso- phers. to say nothing of literary mems.
 If I were a Jew, and interested Gas am sure I should be) in the welfare of my countrymen, I should do every thing in my power to organize them, or. if were called upon. to lead them. When once the will of the Jewish peo- pie could be expressed by organization, and the fruits of it, no power in the world could impede 1t.
 These are the veriest truisms, which should not have thought worth stating had not your letter convinced me that they had been overlooked Truly yours. M Hewlett.
 
 New Zealand and South Australia were both founded by the pamphlets of the philosopher Gibbon Wakefield. Since Carlyle it has been the favorite foible of writers to underrate the power of thought. Yet God in creating the world said first, Let there be light |"
 Jerome K. Jerome's Views
 My Dear ZangwilI:-I think you Lt,A xKta tA of the Jewish race reaching Jerusalem via East Africa. To me 1t seems their nearest way. I remember an old pie ture Bible over which I loved to pore when a boy. It contained a map rep resenting the wanderings of the Child ren of Israel through the wilder ness. It was zigzag course, recol- lect-now approaching, now leading di- rectly away from the Promised Land but led there in the end. Those forty years have been multiplied by many and the dark cloud and the fiery hand still move before you. cratic, pewildering as before. Gather together, that you may prepare yourselves. History Is moving swiftly. How long before the broken rearguard of retreating Mohammedan- ism shall be finally shaken from its western trenches? Be ready. If there be offered to it any spot on earth where in peace and freedom 1t may unite to Judaism in Jehovah's name gather there Judais min Jehovah's name gather there to prepare itself so that when the sum mons comes it may find not scatter ed mob. but a notion with it's loius girded. Let the Jews regard this pro- posed settlement as a framing ground where the nucleus of the nation may me recreated. From their prisons of misery, their deserts of starvation, let them come together to learn in prac- tice the lessons of self government. of organization, of self-reliance. What matter whether the land lie east or west: to the Roman all roads led to Rome In stagnation only could he re- main exiled./ When he moved, he nov ed toward Rome. Shall not the Jew say likewise:-"Let us arise. for all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Andrews Lang's Wish,
Maurice Maeter,iuck Approves.

My Dear Friend :-The logged and noble energy with which you and yours and defending the unfortunate victims of Russian madness. the zeal and the brotherly love with which you are pre- pairing for them refuge prevent one, despite the shameful indifference of a world, which thinks itself civilized, from yet despairing of the human con science. You are incontestably per forming the best and the most urgent work of justice that could possibly be performed at this moment, ard all my thoughts are with you.
 I clasp your hand affectionately,
 Maeterlinck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

1t for what 1t may be worth. Yours very truly, W. S. Gilbert.
 |. Zangwill Esq.
 Mir Gilbert may be assured that there will long remain Jews in England to appreciate his wit and wisdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Mrs. Humphrey Ward VIII Aid.

, Mfa. humpnfey Waro VIII Ato.
 Dear Mir. Zargwill:--In the midst of the horror and pity excited by the ap- palling news from Russia your appeal for the foundation of new Jewish colony under the British flag naturally touches ones synipa athies very strongly. 1 can have no opinion. indeed, to offer on the scheme described in the pam phlet you have sent me. but if the Jew ish community here. In conjuction with the English government, are ready to try 1t, and if the unfortunate Rus sian Jews are willing to cooperate. I do not see how English sympathy can be wanting, however uncertain and difficult the scheme may appear to those, unacquainted with the great practical problem involved. As soon as it takes practical, shape I shall. at any rate. he very glad to send subscrip- ton to the funds. for the present situa- ton is disgrace to Europe. and noth- ing venture, nothing have. Yours faithfully.
 Mary A. Ward.
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward Is the only writer who speaks of subscribing to the funds of the Ito as well as to it's dorlnas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

culture! But farming, after all. Is an art. and one that q people can lose or outgrow---as we English seem to bs losing or outgrowing 1t.
 I admire the spirit and courage of your efforts. But we English cannot pull our people back to agriculture. and begin to fear there Is something deep or in this than legislation can cure. fThoush of course we don't give dras- tic land legislation a triaL)
 if. upon nationalized land. your peo- pie would take to. farming they would teach us all to hope. With best wishes. yours sincerely.
 A T. Ouiller- -Couch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
PLANNING A
 HEBREW STATE

tConti.ued from Page Twelve,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

MT. Hewlett's truisms are not true
 New Zealand and South Australia were both founded by the pamphlets of the philosopher Gibbon Wakefield. Since Carlyle it has been the favorite foible of writers to underrate the power of thought. Yet God in creating the world said first, Let there be light |"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21

and at the same time to present the
| advantages of this community for res.
idcnlial. commercial and Industrial
purposes.
"First-f3c 1t resolved that II is the
| sense Of this committee that this com.
munity be appropriately represented
upon the exposition grounds and that
all proper steps be taken by our cit
| ions to attract TO our midst as many
| OF the exposition visitors as possible,
whether for historical reasons or for
purposes OF hoard and accomtnOtl
tion, with Il view to Investment or
otherwise.
"Second-Rcsolvcd that n commit
| too OF three, Of which Mr. !. III. Brin-
son. shall he the chairman, bc an.
pointed TO ascertain and report as
promptly us possible the cost of re-
producing upon the jamestown cxpo.
sition grounds tho old HAMPTON acad-
envy as IL appeared at the earliest
,latn concerning which adequate in
formation ms to It's dimensions and
descriptions is obtainablc.
'Third-Rcsolvcd, that committee
OF three be appointed by the chairman
'or Tho purpose Of compiling the moro
important historic incidents and the
business advantages connected with
WIS community and to ascertain and
report the probable cost of having
nch historic incidents In condensed
'nrm ana with appropriate illustra.
hons printed or Autographed for dis.
'rlbntion uron the grounds during the
jamestown exposition.
"Fourth-Rcsolved, that n commit.
Too of three be appointed bv tho chair
Tor tho purpose of securing accurate
information MS 10 whaf nccommodn-
lions can be offered Nv ITS comn,lni.
" to- visitors to the Jamestown oxpo.
sitlon and at which price or prices
Flfth--lSosolycd. that an executive
committee consisting of seven mem.
Oers or this committee be appointed
oy tho Chairman, OF which committee
nc chairman of this committee shall
be Il member with authority to act
upon all details incident to the pro.
motion of the interests of this com.
'hunity In connection with the James
'own exposition except such matters
IS nave been and are hereafter re-
TERED TO srccial committees"
The Committees.
INC committees named follow:
COST OF reproducing Syms- Eaton
.cademy-Mcssrs. j. Fl. Crimson, j.
s. wyatt and r. s. Hudgins.
Accommodations w. A. Plcck.
OF, Dr. Harry D. Howe ana Mr. Robert
Marcus.
Special committee-Dr G. X. Van.
nerSiice' Messrs. NJ c. Ransone. f. w
'arling, Fl. II. Holt. w. w. Richard.
SOIL D. II: Crimson and r. I. Mason.
To Meet In JANUARY
Whoh inc committee adjourned ii
was 10 meet again OF Friday even
ing January 4th ut O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the PeopIe
You Know.
Dr. Charles Holt of Wesport, My.
mas arrived to join Mrs. Holt who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Coynelius @
Remington, in Linden avenue.%S
mr. Alton Belts, a student Of the
University of Virginia, is home to
spend the holidays with his p,ronis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Belts at tho
Normal school.
Mr. Percy Ashby, who Is attend.
ing the University of Virginia. is
expected home today and will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents In the west end.
George and Thomas Collier. who
are attending the Franklin Military
Academy, arrived home last evcninr
are the guests OF their parents, MIR,
ana Mrs. Fay S. Collier, for the holi
days.
Miss Sallie Lee Is home from the
blackstone Institute to spend tho
Christmas vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Lee, In West Queen
street
Mr.. Cecil Wood is expected home
To-Day from the Virgtnih Polytechnic
Institute. -
Mr. Harry Rowe is expected home
today from Bedford City, where he is
n student in Randolph. Macon acad.
envy. TO spend the vacation with his
pareh1s' Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rowe.
Miss Anna Ball of Ithata n. Y.
Is expected to accompanyfNiss Allie
Rowe home today from Cornell Uni.
verslty.
Mr.. Hugh l.. Griffith of-tIe Uni.
versity of Virginia Is expected home
To-Day to spend Christmas with his
relatives. W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21
Citizens Hold Enthusiastic Meeting,
at Which q Preliminary
Plan Is Outlined.
REPRESENTATION on THE GROUNDS
The Old syms.Eaton School viii be
Reproduced and Every Effort viii
be Made to Have the sightseers Wis.
It the Town-The Resolutions
Adopted.

That the general committee named
to devise some scheme to advertise
Hampton during the jamestown expo
Hitlon i3 determined to do It's work
well was brought ont ut the FIRST
meeting OF the committee In the town
chamber last night
More than three hours was spcnt IN
discussion OF the various plans for
putting the advantages of Hampton
before tho public during the exposi.
tion and n number of resolutions were
adopted, which are expected TO bring
about tho results desired
Tho meeting was nm enthusiastic
one, Chairman II. I. Mason presided.
The other members In attendance
were Mcssrs. NJ. G.. Ransonc, c.. u.
Cheyne, II. S. Hudgins, Frank W.
Darling, G. X. Vanderslicc, s. Gordon
Cumming, j. IL. Crimson, w. A..
Plocker, II. II. Parramore Robert
Marcus. j. s. Wyatt, w. G. l.. Italia
ferro. 7. p. Jones. j. Y. Lee, s. Cor.
don Cumming and Henry l.. Schmclz.
The committee Is working along the
lines OF reproducing the old Syms,
Eaton academy.
the resolutions adopted follow:
whereas. this committee is of the
opinion that the jamestown exposl-
tion, which Is TO DO hold on tho shores
OF Hampton Roads In 1907, affords to
this community mn unusual and en-
cellent opportunity to demonstrate to
the world the innumcrablo incidents
and events, which from Colonial
times, have contributed SO largely
ga, the creation md development
Of the Hstory of the United States
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21
VALUABLE RING STOLEN.
Miss Theo. Saeer Tells the Police tn.
Name of Young Man Suspecteu.

a handsome diamond ring, belong
Ing to Miss 'rhco. Sager. was stolen
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Sager, in East Hampton yester-
day morning. Miss Sager reported
the robbery to the police authorities
ana gave tho name of IL young white
man whom she suspected as tho guilty
party. Officer John 'rignor wont TO
Newport News last night with the
view of locating the ring in one of
the pawn shops. Tho missing ring
has several initials engraved on it.
Miss Sager had taken the ring from
her hand only few minutes before
shc discovered the theft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21
TO MEET IN JANUARY.

jamestown Association and Civic
Club Was In Session Last Night.
The jamestown Association ana
Civic club met with Mrs. Robert 8
Hudsins in Victoria avenue last evcn.
ing. Owing to the disagreeable weotb.
or the attendance was smallrS The
association determined TO meet in tho
second Thursday evening III January
to take up the important business
The time last evening was devoted
to social intercourse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-21
FROGS NEW OFFICERS.

Stuart johnson Was Elected the Bull
Frog.
Tho Hampton Frogs, a social or
ganization composed of prominent
Young men, elected officers as follows
last night:
Bull Frog-Stuart Johnson.
Spring Frog-Robert A. Holt.
Green Frog-Georgc Massenberg.
Free Frog-Carrol Garnet
Master Of Pool-Harry +. Elan
Guardian OF Pool-Drummond Eos.
que.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
w. Begsby of Crystal, is here for a
few dayS on husiness

w. Begsby of Crystal, is here for a
few days on business.
P. c. Dillon is at Emerald looking
after the threshing on his farm.
Percy Ingram came in from Willow
city last night on a business trip
]. S. Milor and John McGovern of
Langdon. spent last night in the city.
P. Jorgenson, one of the prominent
citizens of Lakota, is in the city today.
George F. Mclean of Rugby, is
among the prominent people in the
city.
Mrs. G. O. Bondelid has returned
from Wyndmere where she visited a
daughter. =.
E. %. Burtness and wife of Mekinock
are the guests of friends in the city for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rand left last
night for Minneapolis where they>will
visit with friends.
c. E. Browner came in from Lari-
more last night and Is looking after
some business matters today.
A. Strum and c. Hunter of Langdon,
arrived from the, north last night and
are transacting business today.
Fred Warner has returned from a
visit at Minneapolis and st. Paul dur
Ing which he visited the fair in the
former city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BOOMING
Practice Started This Morning At 8
O'clock-Go0d Bunch Out,

The Grand Forks high school foot
ball team held its FIRST practice this
morning and fifteen players were On
hand promptly at O'Clock. There are
only seven of last years champions In
school this year, but with the dearth
of material which has been developed
on the substitute teams the last two
seasons. the loss of the old players will
not be heavy. Coach Skulason put the
boys through kicking practice and
then tried some. of the far heralded
forward passes.
Of last years team Roddy and Nc
Graw and Fawcett in the back field
will be gone. Wonderlich Is still at
center and entered into the game this
morning with vim that bcdes no fair
weather for the likelies in the rival
teams. Filteau at one tackle will not
he in school for two or three weeks at
the least but may he brought into
shape for the last few games. Is is
very probable the Van Alstine will
play in the back field this year and
one of the new men. McGraw or Elton,
substituted in his place on end. O'Reil-
ly is back in the field again and has
his eye out for tackle position or in
the back field. Captain Duggan will
again be found at quarter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

When Public Printer Benedict was
In Office. young man who had known
Judge Davey, then and now represen-
tative from Louisiana. came to Davey
and asked him for a place in the gov
ernment's big printing-shop.
The young mans name was Saxon.
He had been tramp-printer and look
ed like one when he made his applica-
ton to Davey. The Judge wanted to
do what he could for the applicant, SO
he called on Senator Caffrey and. put
the case before him. Cafirey looked
Saxon over and suggested that It
would be good thing to get him some
clothes. so they made an expedition
to a clothing store, fixed Saxon out
and then took him over to see Bene-
dict.
The public printer questioned Saxon
closely. He asked him where he had
worked and Saxon named a dozen
places.
Tramp printer. eh?" said Benedict
yes. SIR"
you don't look much like a tramp
now" commented Benedict, looking Of
the new clothes.
"Oh. but l ami" urged Saxon. I'm
a tramp. all right, but. you see, my
Louisiana friends here made me up
for this part I am playing now"
A woman's pride has reached the
limit when she is ashamed to have peo-
pie know that her husband can't af-
ford to buy her the things she wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
CAPTURE OF FILIBUSTERS. :
Rumor That Wilmington Expedition
Was Not Bound for Cuba.

The news from Washington telling
of the capture by the United States
authorities of filibusters bound for
Cuba was received yesterday with little
interest by the members of the revol-
utionary junta in this city, who dis
claim all knowledge of the expedition.
Colonel Charles NJ. Aguirre, delegate
OF the punta, said last night that
he had sent no expedition from Wilnl-
ington or from any other point, and
that ire seized munitions did not be-
long to the Cuban insurgents. Con-
tinuing, he said:
We have purchased no arms. not
withstanding the statement of then
senger from the consulate who said
that expeditions had left New York,
Philadelphia and ports in Florida. If
1t were true the young man represent
ing the consul general should have
more sense than to tell about it.
The disclaimer of Colonel Aguirre Of
responsibility for the Wilmington ex-
petition makes something of mystery
Of its purpose and destination. There
was a strong Suspicion last night
among the swarthy, mysterious men
who frequent the small hotels and
boarding houses near Union Square
that the expedition was destined for
Santo Domingo and not for Cuba.
There is an insurrection now in pro-
gress in the Dominican Republic, and
many of its sympathizers are now in
this city. Chief among these is General
Juan Isidro Jimenez, former Presi-
dent of Santo Domingo The upris-
ing Is plaenned to restore General
.!imenez to power.
The general arrived in this city
from Porto Rico-about three weeks ago
and announced that he had taken no
interest in Dominican politics in two
years. He said that he was here on
business, the exact nature of which
he did not tell. While perhaps General
Jimenez had no part in fitting out the
Inflated filibtstering expedition, it is
believed that his local coppatriots,
who favor his return to the Presidency
of Santo Domingo, know more about
the affair tina nthey will tell or than
the Cuban junta.
The punta composed of Colonel
Orencio Nodarse, Colonel Carlos M.
M. Aguirre and Major Jose A. Castell-
amos, rented permanent Office yester-
day, at No. 1913 Water street where
the interests of the Cuban insurgents
will be looked after. The three men,
bers of the revolutionary agency have
taken large Office on the second floor
of the building, facing the street and
looking right into the windows Of the
Cuban Consulate. which is one the
second floor of the building opposite.
In day or two a Cubaen flag of larger
dimensions than that at the consulate
Will be unfurled from window of the
iunfa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

An egotist likes to call himself
genius.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
PERSONALS,

E. E. Mott. Milton, registered in
Mast night.
N. Lafleur was down from Grafton
last night.
James Johnston, Neche. was an ar
rival last night.
= I. J. Cory, Fertile, was here yester-
day on business.
Mrs. M. ]. Pierce, Arvilla, visited in
the city yesterday.
F.. 8. Sargent is home from an ex-
tensive eastern trip.
Mrs. M. L. Elken, Mayville, spent
yesterday in the city
John Mercer, Jr., Buford, was here
yesterday on business.
John M. Smith was business visitor
at Emerald yesterday.
o. H. Mclean of Rolla. was among
the arrivals last night.
Mrs. ]. F. Gordon went to Crooks
ton yesterday for visit.
Charles Cooper, Emerald, transacted
business here yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Cumming were
in from Emerald yesterday.
MRS. ". -. Bailey, bemldJl, joined
her husband here last night.
s. ]. Cowley was in from Larimore
yesterday on court business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Whiteield. Park
River, visited here yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Breckenridge, Great
Falls, Is guest at the Dacotah.
Mrs. Mary Boyer, Larimore. was a
guest at the Antlers yesterday.
Charles Baker of Rugby. was here
last night on sine business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz and son have re-
turned from trip to southern Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lynch of Superior,
visited in the city with friends yes
terday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
ESTABLISHED
1883
FUR SALE

FUR SALE Bs747:5s os!lo I
Fourth st: Good well and els
tern. soft: lot: Some nice shade
trees. Look this over.
FOR SALE 3 sf1i 8. $780,; IaS%
modern house in the south r9 end
Of city: Full basement with fur
mace. Very reasonable terms can
be arranged for.
FOR SALE B,5ss. $1,000. s.
Chestnut st. Water. sewer, bath.
Rr In up cellar. 62x140 It. lot.
FOR SALE R B ss ! , 49, $4,000 . 90:
house in the south end. Six
water. Full basement with fnc,
mace. 50x140 It. corner lot. To-
Gated only one block from paw
ing; This property could not be
r rep i,e.1 for less than $500. You
sonable terms.
FOR SALE T B,sno1 r +: 100 s. s,
Fourth Ave. Good woodshed on
premises. Nice shade trees on lot.
FOR SALE r B,ss5. $3.50. $4,000. s.
~ Suu Inree docks from
Great Northern Depot. Water,
sever and bath. Soft. lot. Good
FOR SALE B.4oe. --,.7so. s.
Chestnut st. Water and sewer.
Bricked un cellar. Beautiful 50.
It. lot with large shady trees.
FOR SALE B-7s0. $2100. A
house on Chestnut st. Everythinn
IN first-class condition, RuiIf =
IN 1904. A very neat little home
FOR SALE ss .Iasa, New
the north end. 6Ox140 ~ lnt
Woodshed attached.
FOR SALE Confectionery busi-
dakota town. A snap. Write ,,s
Tor full particulars Il -ou are inc INC
tterested In a proposition OF this
FOR SALE B-s2s. $1,000. 8.
80. 0 room ho.use nm
Walnut St. City water and ce an
Jar; Hardwood floors down-
STARS. a neat home at a mod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
Democratic Rally

The democratic ally which is sched-
uled for this evening, will take place
at the Metropolitan opera house at
$3.50. The, band will be in attendance
and will escort the distinguished
speakers and candidates from the
democratic headquarters at the Ant
lers to the hall. Attorney Tracy r.
Bangs will preside over the meeting
will naturally be an abundance Of pure
Irish wit as leaven for the democ-
racy.' The other speakers will be Hon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
Clerk Bought Home.

A. f. Crothers, the mail clerk who
was injured in the Great Northern's
Oriental Limited train near Dodson,
Mont, Is at his home in this city, hav-
ing arrived from the west yesterday
morning on the delayed train on
which he was injured. Mr.. Crothers
is bruised so severely that he is hardly
able to move his body, but no bones
were broken, and 1t is hardly believed
that he has sustained any internal in
juries, although that may not be de-
termined for several days. A deep
cut about two inches long In the top
of the head is the only mark aside
from the bruises that cover every por-
ton Of his body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
Plans for New School.

The plans for the new school house
to be built in this town arrived yes
terday and are now on file ut the
Office of John E. Brown clerk of this
school district. and Joseph Bell De
Remer, of Grand Forks, n. D., the
architect. The work on the basement
will be commenced at once and the
objective point being to finish the
building at the earliest possible date
so that it can be used for school pur-
poses this coming year-Hansboro
Pioneer.