davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
To the Country Merchants

Have you an opening in your bust
ness for good man of any kind, or do
you know Of any such positions in your
community? Do you need any help what
soever of any kind? There has been es-
tablished an employment committee Of
Denver Lodge No. III, l. O. B. b., who
want to know Of any situations that
may be had throughout the state and
any information that may be sent to the
Jewish Outlook in reference to this mat
ter, will be sent to this committee. The
men who apply to this committee. gen
orally come well recommended, and any
merchant who can use one or more OF
these men will be given all the informa
ton that can be had in reference to the
applicant, and gooa help can be Sc
cured. Bear this in mind. and write
Immediately to "The Jewish Outlook
when you hear Of any employment to
be had Of any kind.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
Patriotic Thanksgiving Ser vice

The most notable Thanksgiving SER
vice that has been held in Denver will
take place Thursday morning at 10 30
at the Broadway theatre. The leading
officials and preachers of the state will
participate in the exercises and the
choir Of St Leo's church will render the
music The following is the program:
Readingof President s Proclamation ;
Prayer; Choir, Columbian - "Our
City," Mayor Robert w. Speer of Den
YER; ''The Past Of Our State Governor
Jesse F. Mcdonald; ''The Future of Our
State" Governor-elect Henry A. Buch
tel choir, "'The Star Spangled Banner;'
"The Territory Of Our Nation,' Rev.
DR.. David Utter; ''The Government OF
Our Nation" Rev. DR.. William S. Fried
man; contralto solo; ''The People of
Our Nation" Father William bryan;
America" sung by the audience; bene-
diction.
(The solo singers of st. Leo's church
are Messrs Peter Menzies, j. f. Grant,
Mrs Bertha Cotter and Mrs. BERTHE
Berlin).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
Vocal AMI Observation-Disclosures
in charge of Mrs. A. B. Levi.
The MaimOnideanS

The Maimonideans will hold their
next meeting at the Brown Palace Hotel,
Saturday evening, December LIST. The
organization is composed largely Of Jew
ish professional men and devotes itself
to the discussion of vital questions affect
ing the Jews.
The program Of December LIST has
been arranged by Alfred We'll and DR..
Robert Levy, and the subject to be con-
sidered is '',The Culture of the Jews.
David Plessner and Sigmund Frieden-
thai will be the main speakers.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
Jews to Honor Hays Memory

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Root has accepted an invitation to at
tend the dedication Of window to the
late John Hay in the synagogue of Kene-
seth Israel congregation, Philadelphia,
on December End.
Oscar Solomon Straus, who is to sue
coed Secretary Metcalf as the head of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
also will attend the dedicatory ceremon-
les.
Dr.. Krauskopf, pastor Of the congre-
cation, said to-day that the perpetuation
of the memory of the late Secretary Hay
by the installation of window in a
Jewish church is a decided innovation
and will be the first instance where a
non-Jew has been honored by the install
lation of any sort Of memorial in Jew
ish house Of worship. This exception is
made because of Mr.. Hays service in be-
half Of the unfortunate Jews at Kish-
theft.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16

verstein delivered the address Of the
evening.
WANTED-Good man in each county
to represent and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples, etc. Old
established business house. Cash salary
$21.0O weekly, expense money advanced;
permanent position. Our reference,
Bankers National Bank Of Chicago,
capital $2OOO,OOO Address Manager,
The Columbia House, Chicago, Illinois,
Desk No. l.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
Ladies' Auxiliary of
Temple Emanuel

The Ladies Auxiliary of Temple
Emanuel will give social afternoon in
the vestry rooms Of the Temple Thurs
day, November 22nd. The purpose Of
the social is to bring into sympathetic
cooperation and friendly relationship
the members of the congregation and to
introduce the many newcomers in the
city, The Jewish women of Denver are
invited to attend and are assured of a
pleasant afternoon and cordial welcome.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16
Council of Women

The Council of Women will hold an
evening meeting, Tuesday, November
21st, in Temple Emanuel. The follow
ing interesting program has been pre-
pared:
Address ...............
Address-Prof Sanford Bel OF the
State University.
misunderstanding, Bertha S. Null
Ter.
Music Piano, Mrs. D. i. Harlem.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13

consumed twelve million bales
in each of the years 1904 and
1905. With only partial organ.
ization we have been able to
maintain a price of slightly over
ten and one-half cents average,
at least two and one-half cents
above what we probably would
have obtained without an organ.
izaiion.
| hope every business man in
the State Will read this article
and study it carefully, aud then
decide as to whether or not he
can help in the great opportuni.
ty now presented 10 the South
of reaping abundant wealth from
this, her great staple crop, in
such pressing demand by the
world at large.
Stop selling cotton for fall de.
livery; organize in every com
munity for the erection of pro-
per ware houses and the proper
financing OF the crop, so that we
may be in a position to supply
the world with cotton as it needs
it at a price satisfactory TO us.
+. d. Smith,
President S. @. Div, S. G. A.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Orphanage Rally Day at
Tabernacle.

Next Sunday will be observed
as a Rally Day for the support of
the Epworth Orphanage by the
Tabernacle Sunday School
Appropriate exercises will be
held, including an address by
Rev. P. b. Ingraham. The pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Exercises to begin promptly at
8 80 o'clock q. IN.
A. c. Rowell,
SundayiSchool Superintendent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Notion Department.

New goods arriving daily in our
notion department. See our
white Embroidery Belts at
25c; they are beauties.
25 doz. all pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, special SC each.
Lace striped Hose 2 pairs 25c.
10 doz. mems Balbriggan Under
vests, worth 35c, special 24c. +
Is doz. ladies' Gauze Vests, spe-
cial sale price only SC.
Clothing Business.
We are doing the Clothing busi-
ness. Our prices are in reach
of everybody.
1850 Suits, special price 14.0O.
1900 Blue Serge Suits 1900.
1880 Mixed Grey Suits 1000.
800 Blue Serge Coats 2.39.
Boys Clothing from 89c to 3.95.
millinery.
We are making special prices on
all Millinery. 1.50 Null Hats
nicely trimmed, speciali.sale
price LOO. .sssHt
200 Null Hats, nicely trimmed,
sale price only 1.50. aeaS
White Duck Hats, special sale
price only SOC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Special SAL E for june

Our sales for May have been larger than any
May sales we have ever had since in Lancaster.
We expect to make June sales greater, and i'm
order to do SO we are offering great inducements
in all the departments of our store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Attention, Farmers!
Strong Address by President
of State Cotton Association,
in which he Urges Planters
not to Sell Cotton forFuture
Delivery.

number of planters and mer-
chants throughout the South are
selling their cotton for next fall
delivery at ten cents per pound,
there are certain facts which |
deem it the duty of myself and
others who are posted, to give to
the mem )ers of tbe Southern
Cotton Association and those in
terested in the continued high
price OF cotton and the consequent
prosperity of the South.
In 1904 we made practically
fourteen million bales of cotton;
in 1905 we made approximately
ten and one-half million. These
two items make an average of
about twelve and one quarter
million bales for the two years,
1904 and 1905. Notwithstand.
ing this enormous yield OF cotton,
enormous in comparison with
what we have been led to believe
was necessary for the worlds
supply, hear what the officers of
the British Cotton Growing AS
sociation have to say in reference
to the cotton situation, published
May 10 in the official journal of
the Manchester Cotton Associa.
tion. This journal says: On last
Thursday what the prime minis
ter described as one Of, If not the
most influential deputations that
has ever waited upon the head of
the Government of this country,
met together in the foreign office,
London. Accompanying Sir II
Campbell Bannerman were the
Earl of EIgin, colonial secretary;
MIR. John Morley, secretary for
India; Mr.. Winston Churchill,
under colonial secretary, and Mr..
George Whitley, chief ministerial
whip.
This deputation, which repre-
sented the British Cotton Associ.
alton, some OF the principal
Chambers Of Commerce of Great
Britain, the various associations
of labor and capital some of the
chief magistrates Of Lancashire,
and other towns outside of Ian.
cashire, was introduced by Lord
Derb, the lord lieutenant of Ian.
cashlre. He was followed by the
Duke Of MarlbOrough, who in a
few pithy remarks associated
himself with the movement. Mr..
j. A Hutton, vice chairman Of
the council Of the Association,
stated the case for the deputation.
He stated that the annual value
of the production OF the cotton
trade amounted TO over one
hundred million pounds sterling,
l$500.OOO,000,) and that the
capital directly engaged repre-
sented over four hundred million
pounds sterling, or $2,OOO,OOO,.
600. There was no need, he said,
to labor the point that trade of
such importance vitality affected
the welfare of the country, and
that any disaster TO il might be
said 10 be a disaster TO the whole
Country.
The cotton trade he went on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Specials in Bed Spreads.

l doz. Bed Spreads, good full
size and worth on any market
1.35, special sale price LOO.
l doz. Bed Spreads, extra large
size, special price LIS.
l doz. Bed Spreads, cannot be
matched for less than 2.25 on
any market, special 1.69.
1-2 doz. Marsailes Quilts, a 800
seller, special price 200.
Don't miss this chance for Bed
Spreads.
Specials in Table Linens.
l piece 58-in. Union Table Lin
en-, good seller at 40c, special
sale price only 25c.
l piece 6O-inch all pure Linen,
special sale price only 4Sc.
l piece 72-inch all pure Linen,
the 1.25 kind, special CSC.
New Laces.
New shipment of Valencine La
ces, special sale price 2 1-2, 3,
3 1-2, a and sc. See these
goods and save money.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Light Weight Dress Goods
For Summer Skirts

2 pieces 54-inch Brilliantine in
black and navy blue, just the
thing for a nice light weight
skirt for summer, worth on
any market 75c, our special
sale price is only 49c.
2 pieces 44-inch Brilliantine, a
great seller at SOC, special
sale price 39c.
l piece grey Brilliantine, just
the thing for a nice summer
skirt, special sale price SOC.
l piece grey Panama, nothing
nicer for a skirt or eton suit,
special sale price SOC.
colored 0rgandies.
1 case colored Organdies, worth
15c, special price only 10c.
l case colored Lawn, beautiful
goods for a 10c seller, special
sale price only 7 1-2c.
1 case 7 1-2c colored Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale only sc.
l case sc colored Lawn, special
for this sale only 3 7-8c.
40-inch sheer white Lawn, good
seller at 15c, special at 10c.
40-inch sheer white Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale IL 1-2c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13

part of the world. 1t was thero
fore, quite evident that they
ought to aim at broadening the
base of supply, and if possible 10
do so within he British Empire.
The second danger to which he
called attention was that con-
sumption was more or less over
taking production. 1t was calcu
lated that consumption in the
British Empire was increasing at
the rate of four hundred thous
and bales per annum, and Ian
cashire alone had in the last
year or so added something like
100000 spindles to her spin
ming capacity, which represented
an increase in consumption from
two and a half million bales ten
years ago to four million bales
at the present.
1t was, therefore, clear that in
a comparatively short time the
United States would require the
greater part of their own pro-
ductioD. Whether they would get
it was, Of course, another thing.
For the cotton would go to those
who paid the best price for it;
that scramble was expected
nobody would deny. The present
position gave great anxiety to
those who were deeply interest
ed in the cotton trade.
Now, in view of these facts
does it not seem the heighth of
folly that the South, owning
monopoly of the worlds supply
of raw cotton, and having the
possibilities of an unlimited in
crease in cotton production,
should Re so Indifferent to this,
her grand opportunity, for fixing
aud maintaining price COM
with the worlds de.
mand for raw cotton? 1t is a
very painful contrast between
the attitude of the English Gov
ernment to the English cotton
trade, and our Government to
the American cotton trade. Eng
land is not half SO indebted to
her cotton industry for her finan
cial welfare as America is, to saw
nothing Of the South. 1t is a
mark Of the grOssest ignorance,
not to say stupidity, on the part
Of the Southern business men
not to take the proper view of
their relation 10 the cotton in
dustry in fixing and maintaining
a remunerative price. TO sell
our cotton at tea cents a pound
for next fall delivery is to fore
stall the work of the Southern
Cotton Association and place the
consumers or purchasers of our
cotton in position to dictate tho
price.
At a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Southern Cot
ton Association held in Jackson.
Miss, on May 31s', the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That we call upon
our members and III" producers of
cotton at large not TO sell their ac.
tual cotton for future delivery, as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
Winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance Ex-
animation.

The examination for the awurdj 81 vacant
Scholarships i'm Winthrop College aud for the
admission Of new tudents will De- held AT the
County Court House on Frinay, July 6tn. al .
a ~. Applicants must not be- less than OIL ftce n
years oi age When scholarships are vacated
hIICr July u, they will be- awarded, 90 those
making me highest average at tM-NNamiua.
lou, provided they meet the conditions gov.
efhiHE lhr award Applicants for scholarship
should write 10 President johnson before The
examination Tor application blanks
SchoiarshIpS are worth 600 and free tut ton II
h" next session VIII open september 10, 1908 7
Ior further Information and catal 49, adj dress
PRES. Is. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, ). c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-13
DR.. Z. G.. ELLIOTT,
Lancaster, s. 6.

Residence phone, No. 1877. Office.
Davis Building, cor. Main and Dunlap
streets; phone No. ~.
Will practice in both town and coun-
ty. All calls, day or night, will re-
ceiVe prompt attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
CHICAGO stookyard Notes.

General prices in COW trade have held
about ut last weeks range. altho some
good grades OF late showed level weak
10 10 cents under the basis then IN
force, local demand falling off
Medium cows ana all good heifers
have sold readily. under good outside
call. while the ctsfter grades also west
rather freely cou,diy buyers taking a
libcr.' share of them for feeders. Can
ners 1Wever, have sold very slowly,
there oeing poor local call for any but
the better kinds. in consequence OF the
narrow consumptive demand for the
low grade canned meats.
Some prime heifers sold up to S5.2o
and a few odd COWS above $500, while
bulk OF the good fat cows and heifers
went at S4.0O44.65 and medium down
to 1885 Gamers and cutters sold
largely at s2.15m2.s5.
Better call for bologna and medium
weight butcher bulls has effected strong
prices for these, bulk selling firm to 10
cents higher than a week ago but there
has been small call for big weight
butcher and export grades. and such
sell only steady. Bulk of butcher and
bologna bulls have gone at S3.35G 3.75,
and a few choice light bulls at $4,000
4.5O
Calves show largely 80 cents advance
over a week ago keen demand in late
DAYS forcing prices considerably higher
The rs to 125 kinds meet first favor,
while light. thin calves sell poorly. Tops
have made $G.75. and in late days bulk
of selected calves brought s625M6.60
Feeder grade is slow and the medium
ARID poor light steers are largely 10
cents lower than week ago, aitho good
to choice grades have held steady.
Country buyers have been in small at
tendance this week. farm duties keep
ing them too busy at home. Tops made
s505. but not many went above $4.75.
Poor light stockers have been a drug at
S2.2aM340
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
t,radstreet's Report.

New York May 19.-Bradstreet's to-
day says: Retail trade has expanded
with warmer weather and the settle
ment of labor troubles, jobbing re-
order business is in full seasonable
volume. San Francisco demand being
feature fall orders are equal to and
in many lines, in excess of last year at
this period. Industry, except in some
sections of the soft coal field, is as
active as ever before, and the return
tide of currency from the country is
evidenced by increasing western bank
deposits and perceptibly easier money.
Spring VII and corn are doing well,
while oats are thin. Building activity
makes for large sale of lumber, hard
ware, paints, glass and other material.
and the iron and steel industry, while
showing some irregularity in foundry
ipig prices. due probably to the mold
ers' strike, draws great confidence
from the large volume of orders
booked for steel rails for next years
delivery. Prices show great steadi-
ness at close to record levels.
Collections tend to improve. Wool
en- dress goods are in active request
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada, for the
week ending May II, are 2,716,73S bu..
against l,512550 blu. this week last
year. From July to date the exports
are 11S,464,S94 blu, against 56,004,973 bu
last year. Corn exports for the week
are 1883 TOO blu, against 1,66S,299 blu a
wear ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
"BuLl" ANDREWS IN FRAUD.
New Mexco's Delegate in Congress
CHARGED With and Grabhinu

Charged With Land Grabbing.
Washington, May discharges of
/ direct violation of the land laws
against Bull" w H. Andrews, now the
| delegate in congress from New Mexico,
and officers of the New Mexican gov
eminent, have been made to the house
of representatives by the secretary of
| the interior.
Nearly ten thousand acres of land,
granted to the territory as school lands
by congress with the stipulation that
not more than 100 acres should be sold
to any one person or corporation and
then only upon the payment in cash of
the price agreed upon, have passed into
the possession of Andrews and the
PENNSYLVANIA Development Company,
it is charged in violation of both these
imposed conditions.
Secretary Hitchcock, in his letter to
! the speaker of the house, says there is
no authority outside of congress to en-
force the original act granting the land
mits the matter for such action as con-
gress may take.
The story is told in report from a
special inspector of the department of
the interior and in letters from the
commissioner of the land office and
the assistant secretary to Secretary
Hitchcock. These documents charge
collision between the officers of the
territory whose duty it was to safe
guard the school land and Bull An
drews who was trying to secure them
for his own purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Business Conditions Mostly En-
couraging, Altho the Spring
Is Backward
MORE MOISTURE is NEEDED
In Some Sections There is Lack of
Rain and Crop Growth is Slow =
Manufacturers Returns Indicate Few
Strikes and Little Idle Machinery =
Tho General News.

New York May 49, - r. G.. Dun &
day says:
Higher temperature accelerates the
movement of seasonable merchandise
and improves agricultural conditions.
except where the precipitation has
been Insufficient The season was
somewhat backward on the farms until
this week but lost ground is being re-
gained, altho the scarcity of labor de-
lays operations Manufacturing re-
turns Indicate few strikes and little idle
machinery, some sections of the iron
and steel industry having secured con-
tracts covering output more than a
year ahead, and shipments of footwear
from Boston are surprising all records
while the textile mills operate freely,
Notwithstanding the high prices for raw
materials. Despite the coal strike ard
Interruption to freight handling at low
er lake ports, railway earnings for the
first week OF May We're 1912 per cent
larger than the corresponding week last
year. Foreign commerce in April sur
passed the same month In any proceed
ing year both as to exports and i'm
ports. and it is especially gratifying
TO note the gain in shipments of man
ufactured products AT this port for
the last week imports gained $3,421,929
and exports lost S1.2So,609 IN compari
son with last years figures. Strength
SIM prevails in the hide market, aIthO
large tanners are not operating freely,
but numerous small orders make
good showing in the aggregate, and
there is nc evidence of trading below
full rates. Leather is well maintain
ed on the whole Failures this week
numbered I'll in the United States
against 234 last year and 16 in Can
ada compared with II a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Steady Liverpool Prices and
Light Receipts in Northwest
Were Bullish Influences
CORN WAS A TRlFLE EASIER
Local Receipts Were Liberal and Cash
Houses Were Free Sellers, While
Market Became Firm Later on Good
Buying by Shorts and Cash Interests
Oats Easier at Opening.

Chicago, May 19.-Wheat was firm
at the opening today, on good demand
by commission houses. Bullish intlu-
ences were steady prices at Liverpool
and light receipts in the northwest
More favorable weather for the CROP
in the southwest was depressing fac
tor. July opened at S2la@S2ss and adj
vanced to S2A @S2A. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 164
cars.
The market remained firm all day
July closed up 2s@1s at SO.
Corn.
Corn was a trifle easier on liberal
local receipts, and reports of rain in
southern Illinois and Indiana. Cash
houses were free sellers Later the
market became firm on good buying by
shorts and cash interests. July, AN
sold to AIS @471a. Receipts We're 259
cars.
The close was steady, July off 1s al
AN.
Oats.
Oats opened easier, and became firm
along with other grains. July opened
at S2B, advanced to "a @34a. Re-
ceipts were LAG cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady. There was
fair demand for ribs by local pack
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
A Notre Dame Lady.

I WIFI send Tree, With fuII lnStruc-
tons, some of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulcera-
ton, Displacements, Failing of the
Womb Scanty or Painful Periods, Tu-
mors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire
to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine,
Pain in the Back, and all Female Trou-
bles, to all sending address. To moth
ers of suffering daughters I will ex-
plain a Successful Home Treatment
If you decide to continue it will only
cost about IL cents week to guaran-
tee a cure. Tell other sufferers of it,
that is all ask. If you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends of It, Address Mrs M Sum-
mers, Box 407 Notre Dame. Ind