davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
ZIONIST BULLETIN.

The monthly bulletin Of the fedora
ton, and minutes Of the last meeting OF
of the executive committee of the feder-
alton have been sent to all the councils
and societies. Any organization that
has not received such, is asked to inform
the office to that effect.
The following donations have been re-
ceived for the 'Bezalel': Mrs Aaron
Friedenwald, Baltimore, $25; DR.. Harry
Friedenwald, Baltimore, $50; Mr. Louis
Bamberger, Newark, $50; Mr.. William
Levy, Baltimore, $25; ''Grateful Pa
tient,' through Dr. Harry Friedenwald,
Baltimore, $780, total $3.50.
Mr. j. Rosovsky has volunteered, at
the request of Mr. j. II. Berkowitz,
chairman of the press committee of the
federation, to act as secretary for the
issuance of the Zionist Bulletin in Yid-
dish.
There was recently organized in
Brooklyn, the Young Israel Society, con-
sisting Of public school teachers and 9TH
ers possessing a good academic educa-
ton, for the purpose Of spreading Jew
ish culture among young men and young
women, and get them interested in gen.
eral Jewish matters. Jewish public
school teachers and others with proper
qualifications who are in sympathy with
the above purposes, are invited to attend
the meetings of the society, which are
held at the Talmud Torah, Sc Meserole
street.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

AoA
children of Israel are hardhearted and
llngrateful.'
"Remember the things that have hap
pened in the past, what Israel did unto
Amalek, the ancestor of the house OF
Haman the Agagite. Amalek took coun-
sci from Balaam the Soothsayer to find
out what he would do to Israel. Bal
aam advised him to go to war against
Israel, for he, too, was a descendant OF
Abraham And what did that man
Moses do to him. He sent his ieuten-
ant, Joshua ben Nun, a mere lad, but
fierce as the ostrich Of the desert. He
selected some men just as Moses had
commanded him, but no man knows
what or who they were, magicians or
necromancers, heroes or weaklings. And
Moses took the staff in his hand, but no
one knows what he did with it. Suffice
that Amalek and his army were van
quished at the swords point. Also
against the Kings of Sihon and Og did
this man Moses wage tumultuous war;
but no one knows how he killed them or
how he prevailed against them, for they
were heroes and giants against whom no
man dared to stand up: Also the Kings
of indian he reduced to slaughter with
out sword without lance, without
an arrow, without shield. By the
spirit of his sorcery he subdued and re-
duced to slaughter many peoples For
who knows up to this very day how his
lieutenant managed to cross the Jordan,
to kill thirty kings, to conquer the
land of seven nations, to destroy them
utterly, and to make Of the living hew
ers of wood and drawers Of water? No
one knows to this day what Israel did to
the brook Of KishOn in the war Of Sisera.
For this small brook swept them (the
enemy) away, and cast them into the
midst Of the Great Sea.
"And during the reign of the first
king over Israel, Saul ben Kish, a fierce
warrior this king went to war against
Amalek by command of Jahve, and
killed 100000 horsemen in one day. He
had no pity on man, woman or child.
And no man knows up to this day how
hc killed all these for at that time there
was not smithy to be found in the en-
tire land of Israel. And what did Israel
do to Agagi? At first they pitied him,
but the man Samuel cut him down, tore
him asrnder and threw his body to the
beasts of the field and the birds Of the
air.
"Also during the reign of David ben
Jesse, he killed and destroyed the Philis-
tines ruth]essly. Solomon, his son who
succeeded him, built a house Of Jahve,
Id fhn Hn1 of
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

cOunSellOrS came to a unanimous agree
ment that all the Jews in all the pro-
vnces of King Ahasuerot were to be ut
terly destroyed.
Thereupon Haman wrote many letters
in the name Of King Ahasuerot which
he sealed with the kings ring, contain
ing the following decree: ''From me,
Ahasuerot the King, to all peoples, ma
tiOns and tongues, who dwell in the
provinces Of my realm, greetings. DO
you not know, have you not heard,
that certain person has come to dwell
in our land, Haman by name, the son
of Amalek the Great the son OF Reuel,
the son of Eliphaz, descendant of IL
lustriOus ancestors, member OF the
aristocracy? He has asked me a small
and insignificant favor. He has in
formed me Of the Jews, their precepts,
their religion and their evil deeds For,
they have become proud and are plot
ting evil against us. They rejoice in our
discontinue. They praise their Elohim
and they call him Jahve, King Of the
Universe They curse their rulers, and
they desire the destruction Of all ma
tions. They return evil for good. What
did the Jews do to Pharaoh, King Of
Egypt? Few in number they came to
Egypt and the king installed them in
Goshen where they lived on the tat OF
the land. He furnished them with food,
all the time they were there. Pharaoh
did in truth oppress them with hard Ia
Dor and the Jews did build the treas
ure cities Of Pitom and Rameses, but
with all this he could not crush them
for it was a stiff-necked people. They
continued their evil actions and they
said Let us go on three days journey
in the wilderness and we will sacrifice
to Jahve Elohim; let us ask of the
Egyptians vessels Of gold and silver and
garments These they piled upon asses
and camels, a huge caravan. They stole
the heart Of Egypt and fled. When
Pharoah heard that the people had fled,
he pursued the Jews, to restore that
which they had stolen. And behold there
was amongst them certain man, Moses
by name the son of Amram. He took
staff in his hand, and practiced some
sorcery. He stretched out his hand over
the sea, .smote it and cleaved it asun-
der. All Israel passed over on the dry
passed, and how the dry land was eff
fected. When Pharaoh beheld this, he
was greatly angered and he continued
his pursuit Of the children of Israel.
IT The Jews overwhelmed him into the Red
Sea-, and there is no one who can tell
how they were overwhelmed in their diff
fcult crossing. Pharaoh and his entire
= Il ,oo% l1,I,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01


business here in the building line, was
in the city yesterday.
w. H. Dixon and Albin Young in
Comstock Tuesday conducting the
auction sale at John Holm's farm.
=. Herman Christensen came in from
Conway,--N. D., this morning on his.
way to his claim in the Rainy River
country.
Andrew Winberg has resigned as
clerk at the Rockaway and expects to
leave next Monday for Minneapolis
to attend school.
Some Unconditional party forced
their way into the bakery by way of
the rear door last Tuesday night and
appropriated Sl.O5 in cash.
Riley Kezar and wife and H. Hal
vorson left Tuesday for Minneapolis
to attend the Hardware Dealers con-
yention in that city this week.
A basket social will be given at Oslo
Saturday evening, March 10th, the
proceeds to go to the new hospital.
A good time is promised and every
body is welcome. "
Mrs. X. J. Taralseth very pleasant
ly entertained the Monday Club last
Monday evening. A dainty lunch
was. served, covers were set for
twelve. A delightful time was had
by all present.
The license question will be sub.
mitted to the voters of this city at
the coming election, petition to
that effect having been filed with the
city recorder. 1.-THE question of issu-
ing Sl2, OOObonds to take up floating
indebtedness will also be voted upon.
A citizens caucus will be held at
the city hall on Friday evening,
March 8, at 5 O'Clock, to nominate
candidates for the various city offices.
AS full COMPLIMENTS to be elected
there will be quite number OF
chances for Endorsement by the deal
public.
Powell, Wood & Co. are beginning
to stir about at their place of bust
ness and get ready for another big
seasons trade in the farm machinery
line. In order to have more room
for housing their stock of wagons,
buggies and farm machinery of al
descriptions, they are now building
an addition on to the rear of theil
warehouse extending clear to the al
ley, thus making the entire length o.
the building 40 feet, it's width be.
ing "a feet. Even with this addition
however, we shall expect to see al
the vacant lots adjoining covered
with farm machinery during the
busy season, as usual. An extra room
extending about half the length Of
the building contains a complete line
of extra for the different kinds Of
machines handled by this firm. By
keeping full line of extras farmers
are often saved much valuable time
in the busy season. Mr.. w. f.. Pc
well, the senior member of the firm
has been in the farm machine bus
mess in this city during the past q
years, and is known by nearly every
farmer in this and adjoining coun
ties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
GIeanings From the
Home Field.

Rev. J. A. Madison went to Bloom
er Tuesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundell went to |
Hallock Monday morning.
Two girls wanted at the Rocka-
way. Easy work, big pay.
John Hjerpe spent few days in
Thief River Falls this week.
August Larson went to Alvarado
Tuesday morning to cut ice for Sands
Bros.
1. r. Severson returned to Alvara
do Monday morning after visiting
here over Sunday.
II. J. Bergman, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central
spent Tuesday in the city.
Chas. Woolery has been confined to
the house with severe attack of
rheumatism for some time. y
Joseph Audette came down from
Argyle Saturday evening and spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
Hans Urtes and Walter Seign were
among the Warrenites who went to
Thief River Falls Tuesday evening
on the 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleboe left for Ark
dale, Wis, Monday evening to visit
a couple of weeks with Mr.. Hille-
boe's mother.
Section Boss r. H. Baldwin, on
the 500 line, is erecting lunch
stand to accommodate hungry way
farers near, the 500 depot.
Mrs. Gus. Peterson, of Brislet, is
at the hospital. She underwent an
operation last Saturday and is appa-
rently on her way to recovery.
E. A. Olson arrived yesterday
morning from Perley, Mimi, with a
Car of stock and farming utensils.
He will locate about ten miles west
of here.
County Treasurer Dagoberg's office
was regular bee hive yesterday. 1t
was the last day for the payment of
personal property taxes without a
penalty.
Six cars have been engaged on the
Great Northern in which to ship sheep
next Saturday from the March Farm,
the Riverside Farm and the Oak
Field Farm.
John Peterson, of Brislet. will have
an auction sale soon, after which he
will depart for the state of Washing
ton. He has rented his farm to ELL
ing Erickson.
Mrs. Adjutant G. n. Virgins and
two children, Ashville, North Caro-
lima, arrived last Friday for a few
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Dahlin, in
town of Alma, and with other rela-
tives and friends in this county.
According to an advertisement
posted by the post office department
bids will be received until March Is
next, for carrying the United States
mail from Warren to Noble and back
three times week. The distance
is 13T miles one way, and the service
is to commence on April 2. Noble
is now supplied by a route from
Angus.
Frank Kopeksky, of Tabor, was
brought to the hospital Saturday
suffering from an accident that re-
suited in his death Tuesday. He was
engaged in repairing pitchfork
when it broke and piece struck
him in the eye and penetrated to
the brain. There was nothing posi-
BILE could be done to save him. L.
The 500 line crew will be here next
week to work on the dam and build
the water tank. The dam will be
just above the bridge and will raise
the water level probably about four
feet at low water. The tank will
be put up west of the bridge. 1t was
intended to build it on the east side
at first but the plan was changed to
avoid interference with the street
crossing near there. The.pump will
be operated by a wind mill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Good oak posts SC each, dry poplar
wood $500 per cord. Will take oats
in exchange. At
Hoberg & Erickson,
St. Newfolden, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Louis NJ. Olson was Stephen
visitor yesterday.
Garfield Johnson came back Sunday
from visit at Oslo.
Dan. Main is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Judge Grindeland went to Crooks
ton on Tuesday evenings local.
L. e. Rood came up from Crook
ston and spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Lagerstrom departed for the
cities on the flyer Sunday evening.
Miss Bella Green went to Stephen
Friday morning to visit at her home.
r. G. Mathwig left for Chicago
and other eastern points Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Robinson re-
turned home Monday from Roches-
ter, MINI.
Oscar Peterson, salesman with the
Warren Mercantile Co., was at Ar
gyle Saturday. ..........
DR.. Spofford, Eye Specialist, next
visit to Warren, March IA and Is.
At Windsor Hotel.
DR.. O. +. Mellby was down from
Argyle to attend the tiremen,s ball
last Friday evening"
Mrc n To
apolis Tuesday evening to attend the
hardware dealers convention.
Senator Hanson and son, of Ste
phen, were in town between trains,
Tuesday, on their way to Thief
River Falls.
Ole Swanson has rented the Mac
Arthur farm west of the city. Mr..
Macarthur has the rural mail route.
John Hjelhaug, of Bigwoods, was
here visiting relatives and friends on
Wednesday, and left for Alvarado
this morning.
Miss Laura Hewitt returned
to her home in Crookston Sunday
evening after spending some days
visiting friends in this city.
P. E. Shepard and family departed,
with their household effects, Tues.
day, for Litchfield, ILL.,, via the 500.
Many friends wish them continued
prosperity.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will meet tomorrow (FridayI
afternoon with Mrs. P. Lindquist, OF
the Scandal Hotel. A full atten.
dance is desired.
The 500 line will sell tickets to the
Prohibition State Convention at
Minneapolis, March 7th and 8th, at
one fare for round trip. Tickets or
sale March 9Th and TIN.
Hans Metgaard's beaming coun.
tenance looms up from behind the
counter at the New Store during the
absence of Bert Tonberg who is uE
river on his claim. -Beaudette
Region.
John Holm, of Comstock, sold his
personal property at auction Tuesda,
and will depart for Portland, Oregon
Mr.. Holm is one of the old settlers O.
this region and has many friends
who dislike to see him leave but
wish him God speed in his new lOca
tion.
John E. Ostrom surprised his
friends when he stepped off the Great
| Northern local on Tuesday morning
His visit this time is for the purpose
of disposing of the stock and farm
machinery on his big farm which
was sold last summer. He reports
his family we'll at their home il
Ballard, Wash. a Il.
Conrad Carlson, the nine year old
boy of A. G.. Carlson, OF this city
caught onto bob after school or
Monday evening. AS the team was
running swiftly, he did not dare tt
jump off and was taken into, thu
country quite. a ways. Not return
ing home his parents became alarm
ed. Next morning the father founC
the boy at A. Grenlin's home ir
Vega, where he had arrived the even
! mo before and STAYED all nirl,t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

FAX and Jens Hamberg, of Nelson
Park, will dispose of their personal
property the latter part of this month
and go to their homesteads in Huss
township, Roseau county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
The Churches.
Nj. q. Church.
GEO. E., rINDALL Pastor.

Morning service at l0:3O Subject:
Spiritual Declension. Evening, 7:45,
Our Brother in White, or Pale Faced
Slaves
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Flour $40 Patent Straight $3.50 Ground
Feed sl7 q ton. Corn $40 ton. Bran sl4
a ton. Shorts Is. fl:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Warren Dairy Market.
AS reported BY the Warren Dairy
Company,

-OOII1Ptt11y 1900 - -
Cream q cents
Eggs IS cents.
Butter, packing stock 124
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date Of issue Of paper.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BEN CROCKETT BEATEN.
PHANTOM WINS CHASE.
FaDorites H7in Their Share on Get
azcag Dag ct 4queduct.

phantom won the handicap steeplechase at
.-peeret yesterday IN the colors OF Thomas
rsrrhcnck. 5r. and in SO doing administered
.,,be- decisive beating 10 Ben Crockett which
a. generally regarded as one of the best cross
.,r.,-r horses IN training There may have
-, so-,e excuse for the defeat Of the Ben
,y,,,ssev eelding beyond the fact that he was
,,,cssire nine pounds TO Phantom, which he
a. bsaten earlier in the meeting at even
--sirbts Rounding the far turn, while running
A. 4rort he faltered for few strides. as II he
hss s,epped in a hole. and IL is more than
-,nsFlA that ne strained himself. as after the
sr,sb he came back 10 the judges stand nod
si,r and appeared 10 he slightly lame.
C-,r four horses went 70 the post. but II was
g, interesting race from end 20 end. Ben
rroclett was the favorite az ODDS on. hut Phsn-
tom had a following after his price had receded
- ~ I Divider took on too short al the
vster lump. and horse and rider fell with
crash Neither was hurt, however. Phantom
made the running for a mile, when Ben
Crockett took command, snd those who had ac-
oepted the short price about his chances felt
that the race was over. Ray brought Phantom
along. however, and challenged at the last
,,np. and under hard drive drew away and
won by two lengths Ben Crockett had 10 be
closed strong. for the place.
The closing scenes az Aqueduct were not
marked by The usual getaway cay features
Winning long shots were conspicuous by their
absence and three strong favorites and two
second choices won. Golden Shore. which won
,be last race. was the nearest approach 20 a
long shot 10 win. Senator McCarren and HIS
friends backed him from 10 10 ! TO 70 !. but
lille was placed az the top figure. A big crowd
was II attendance and but for the rather hlus-
fering wind the weather was all that could be
asked.
ne Flushing Stakes was the only fixture on
The programme. II was az one mile with
selling conditions. and John A. brakes Broad
cloth, the odds-on favorite. won after making
most OF the running. Austin Allen raced with
him in the early part. and headed him for a
few strides in the stretch. but Broadcloth drew
away al the end and. while ridden out. had
enough left 70 withstand Grenades final effort
and Ebony's closing rush. Grenade saved
ground on the rail most Of the way. but was
shut or IN the last sixteenth, when Finn tried
10 force his way through a narrow opening
AS il was he was al our 70 best Ebony a head
for the place. Broadcloth winning by length
LADY Amelia won her third straight race at
the meeting in the handicap fifth on the card
The scratching Of Tradition and Monet spoiled
the race, as IN spite OF the fact that Lady
Amelia was conceding Jumps OF weight 10 her
three opponents, she so far outclassed them
that she held at the prohibitive price OF
] 10 tn the betting. Cassaudra raced with her
for helf mile, bur after thar she drew out and
Won gellOping while Miller had all he could
do 10 get Cassandra home before the fast clos
tng YaZd. Reh0 and Mexican Silver We're the
other winners and both won as they pleased.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
YANKEE ATHLETES REST
Not Entered an EUents Decided at
the OIgmpic Games.

Athens, Greece. april as--The American athletes
rested to-day and OF them were entered in
the events decided at the Olympic games.
The finals in the swimming and diving contests
which were arranged to take place this morning.
were postponed owing TO the weather When the
competitors reached Phalerum they found that
full gale was blowing. The so rough that
it was determined 10 postpone the finals until to-
morrow
The most interesting event OF the day the
javen throwing in which the Swedes distanced al
competitors Lemwing the winner. who made
worlds record OF $3.50 metres. aroused great
thusiasm
Tofalos, a Greek. the weight lifting contest.
his mark being 1H4o Kilograms. This event pro-
duced a sensational incident The winners most
formidable competitor an Austrian giant named
Steinbach against whom the populace were
anEered ny an unfounded allegation that he
professional. When SteinbaCh appeared the audi
enca hooted him down and after vainly protesting
against the disturbance Stenbaeh retired from the
contest. leaving the Greek the victor The Greek
flag having been raised amid tremendous cheering.
Steiubach calmly re-entered the arena. and. pick
ing up the weight which Tofalos had raised with
difficulty raised it above his head several times
with the greatest ease Then he left the Stadium
with q sarcastic bow 10 the wondering audience.
In the final bouts with 1h6 foils the French team
defeated the Englshmen points TO s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW,
Judge Moore Wins BLoodIess PIC
fOry IN FOur-in-Hand Class.

Another big crowd was in attendance at the
BROOKLYN horse show at the Riding and Driving
Club last night The awards were made in a mum
her OF classes and, as a rule met with general ap-
proval. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Judge William H
Moore. who have been great rivals, did not figure
largely in the way of blue ribbons
Judge Moore won bloodless victory in the class
for four-in-hauds. as Edward H. Hawke, jr. was
his only competitor. and the team had 10 be with
drawn, as the pole horses were fractions that
It impossible 10 get them in the ring
Miss Gertrude Gibert's team. Baron and Presi-
dent. made a hit with the onlookers and won its
share OF ribbons. This team was purchased al the
dispersal sale OF Mrs. J B. NJ Grosvenor's stable,
and IS valued az s2o0oa The summary OF the
awards follows:
Alfred G Van1srbilts b King EdvaTd second; Judge
Class Caorse in harness, u hands not exceed
arst Judge Moore.s King Forest. second: Mrs John
s Class IS, & ers & q harness 5 Rorses than Is hands
EioqgenGe aad eh- 3 Revenue frst; J ". Ha-r1mans
John Arthurs b. e Vermont Boy ana b. Vermont Lad
Class our-ihand road teams IS hands and more,
Judge Moores Gold Foot. Gold Dust Ping and Pong
class 70 pairs Of h5rses drTsa by women 70 pbseons,
Mrs John Gerl1sns ch. Newsboy and oh m. shopgirl
PTssi5ea5 second: MS William orr Barclays ch. 8.
Sass e 2Tsss mare. aRa Esangs & Ia hands 7 and
DoanolySs br n Nev Svrne second elrss p Ts S ~
b. &. Bau.nEtcn. third.
Cass p SADDLE horses more than Il hands and less
than 70 hancs)-ATs John Gerkens Mago.
Miss Mole C. Maxwens ch. &. Jacobite second; John
=. IDonnelly-s ch. g Daytona. third.
Class j horses i hands and harnessed tande
Mrs John serken's ch. e Newsboy and shop
glr, first; jay F. Carlsle's ch Eloquence ct z.
lSevinne. second; Miss Gertrude Gibert's ch The
Baron and Oh. z President. third
Class - Dumping at four feet women rdingl-AIlan
F-nkerrons HiEhbau. first; J E pavis's b. z.
e'turoa second; westchester FARMS g JACK Fros5
ttird.
J. ". Harriman's Chieftain. which won in Class
Il for harness horses on Wednesday evening wa :
formerly named Mack Kellar, and not Hiawatha.
as was enormously reported He was never shown
before last fall al Madison Square Garden. when
he won IN the dealers class.