davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31
Festival Meeting.

Members of the Harvest Festival
association are requested to meet at
the office of Sanborn & Houston not
later than 8 O'Clock on the evening
Of Monday, June 4, and each to bring
with him at least one friend. Busl-
ness of Importance is to come up.
william Mayher, president.
I. S. Davis, secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-31

WILL SURPRISE YOURSELF MOST or. ALL
HAVE NEVER BOUGHT ANY CLolHto q,
SEE How WELL NE CAN PLEAot 1ou,
| oU A JUDGE or CLOTHES? IF MOI, TN
should BE YOUR STORE FOR otvehAL ~,
PNS IN THE FIRST PLACE: bECAooE rOo
pT FIND ANYWHERE BETTER CLol nr,<o
OUR 'bENJAMlN' OR COLLEGE CLol nLu
! is No BETTER MADE. IN lHE oceoND 1p
!, OUR GOODS ARE MARKED Al ~
{--FAIR TO YOU, FAIR TO uS--ANp 1nH1
is MARKED in PLAIN FlGURto ANp ~ r
~ PRICE--No MORE, NO LESS. W. HNE
tOTELY oNE-PRICED. THE btol v0rur r,1r
(oTHES CANNOT BUY ANY LESS NAN W.
pi--ALL ALIKE. A CHILD bO4o a" w"
| MAN. Why RUN ANY Risk?
TRADE AT
E. S. cARR1THER'S S
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

first Jewish judge in Germany finer
reward there could not have been for his
efforts. He did not long survive this joy.
On April 2Sth, 1863, the noble man
died surrounded by loving circle of
faithful friends His funeral was at
tended by all sections Of the population
in manner unprecedented in Hamburg.
Everywhere, from the ends of Russia to
farthest America, memorial meetings
were held and funds raised, to which we
owe magnificent edition of his more i'm
portant writings and speeches.
Although Riessers faith in the no
bility of the German character has not
been altogether justified, he taught the
Jews to know themselves to know and
appreciate the high moral forces that re-
pose in the midst Of the Jewish people,
and for that his name will be eternally
honored and remembered.-London jew
ish Chronicle
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Gabriel Riesser
Continued from Third Page.)

1s4S-9, Reisser's other political work
notably at Hamburg, whose constitution
he helped to frame somewhat into
the background. In 1860 Riesser was
appointed member Of the Court of Ap-
peal in Hamburg. He, who in 1929, had
been refused admission to the bar, was
now raised to the highest post on the
bench, and thus enjoyed in his own per-
son the victory of the cause which he
had made his life work. A short time
previously he had vindicated to the Prus-
sian minister of justice the eligibility Of
Jews for judgeships; now he was the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

America has stood for higher moral
standard than Felix Adler or voiced a
higher idealism. No one has spoken out
more stoutly against war, the sum Of all
villainies, than Oscar Straus. Yet to
these names could be added host of
others, in and out Of the Orthodox
church: and to such America owes a
great debt.
"But for the Jews" :" said high Saxon
official, in music-loving Germany, a few
years ago, eve should have to close the
Dresden Opera House. and the same is
true at Frankfort OF what the Jews
have done for American music, it is suf
ficient to say that our extraordinary
musical development is due in very large
part to Jewish support. 1t is not merely
that the race has given us a Damrosch,
Joseffy, and host Of minor musicians
Of talent; from the very beginnings OF
orchestra and opera, the appeal to the
Jewish pocket and Jewish sympathy has
never been in vain. If music is thought
Of as necessity by any Of our people, it
is by the Hebrews
But best Of all has been the fortitude
and broadmindedness with which they
have borne prosecutions and intolerance
. Yet with all it's religious toll
erance, with all it's civil and political lib
erty, the United States has witnessed,
and still witnesses a social antipathy to
the Jews, surpassed only in certain sec
tions by the efforts to condemn the
negro to perpetual inferiority. Through
it all the Jews have borne themselves
with exemplary patience and dignity,
often with what is misnamed ''Chris-
tian'' nobility. In this their ideality, as
we'll as their religion, has stood them in
good stead 1t has been as if with Rus
kin they trusted in the ''nobleness of
human nature, in the majesty of it's
faculties, the fullness Of it's mercy for
their eventual justification and the final
disappearance of that blind, unreason-
ing prejudice from which they have suf-
fered for centuries, and with which they
may yet have to reckon long.-New York
Evening Post.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

live too well, send too much blood to our
stomachs and not enough to our heads.
There should be no loudness: don t put
your nose in everywhere.
''Now, don t think l am bad Jew
because IA critical one, for m not. Have
pride in yourself but don t be narrow or.
bigoted
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Jewish Idealism
Continued from First Page.D

tue extends to the community also. No
other portion of our population cares so
well or so literally for it's sick, it's aged,
it's dependents. And no other aids so
freely the helpless and lowly Of other
sects The list of donors to the Hebrew
charities of New York are singularly
barren of Christian names but sO-called
Christian' charities rarely appeal in
vain to men of Hebrew faith or descent.
Justice was on the side of Rabbi Hirsch-
berg of Chicago who commented scath
ingly last week on the failure of the
Christian church and press to raise
their voices in protest against the saw
age massacres of Jews in Russia. He
called for a Garrison to rouse the whole
nation to proper indignation; but if
it had been massacre Of Christian mis-
sionaries and traders in China, there
would have been no need to cry out from
the holsetops for Jewish sympathy or
Jewish money for the survivors.
The thirst for knowledge which fills
our city colleges and Columbia s halls
with the sons Of Hebrews who came
over in the steerage, is in itself the best
proof of Jewish ideality The time has
long since passed when the Hebrew
money-lender could be cited as the rep
resentative Of his race. To medicine and
the law the Jew turns with natural
facility In political life he is making
himself more and more felt with every
decade. Not always are his representa-
tions such as to confer honor on him and
his people, but the Christian Americans,
who have contributed their Platts,
Quays and Odells to our roll OF states
men, should be the last to throw stone
We prefer to dwell on the touching faith
with which the East Side Jews followed
Mr. Jerome wherever he appeared, in his
campaign two years ago, seeking to
touch his garments and hear his voice
even when they could not understand his
words Invaluable service our best
Jews have performed in every campaign
for municipal or national reforms. What
would our Reform and City clubs, our
Citizens Union, have been without them
and their generous aid? From what up
lifting movement have they withheld
their support? Certainly not from our
social settlements, our civic federations,
nor our efforts to establish peace and
concord among the nations. No man in
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Obituary

Mrs David Goldman of Des Moines,
Iowa, died last Sunday in Denver while
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. George
M. Harris. The remains were taken
back to Des Moines on Monday for
burial.
Mrs. Goldman was born in Bavaria in
the year 1S4S. She came to America
when young girl and married Mr. Da-
vid Goldman Of Des Moines, where she
lived all her life, and where she was re-
spected and beloved by Jew and Gen
tile alike. She was one of those lnas-
to charity without public display or pub
lie acknowledgement. She was an affec-
tionate wife, devoted mother and a
hearted woman.
Four daughters and son survive to
mourn her loss. They are Mrs. William
Joseph, Hudson, New York; Mrs. George
M. Harris, Denver; Mrs. M. S. Miller
Omaha; Miss Miriam r. Goldman, Des
Moines, and Mr.. Milton D. Goldman,
Des Moines
The funeral took place last Wednesday
from the family residence in Des Moines.
Mr.. Herman Solomon, after suffering
for several years from cancer of the
stomach, died at his home, 2230 Logan
avenue, early last Friday morning. Mr..
Solomon was born in New York City
July 4, 1868, and came to Denver nine
teen years ago Soon after his arrival in
Denver he worked for the Golden Eagle
store and was in their employ until ill
health forced him to retire. Mr. Solo
mon was member Of the I. o. B. B.,
Sons Of Benjamin, and the Knights and
Ladies Of Honor. He is survived by
widow and three children, Abraham l.
Solomon, who is a young lawyer in New
York City; Florence and Gertrude Solo
mon. The funeral was held Sunday
morning at the family residence, 223O
Logan avenue. Rabbi Kauvar officiated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29


When ! was boy il was The wish
Of every youngstcr TO obtain from the
head OF the common lreshwatcr drum
fish one of the small calcareous discs
to use as a talisman, says a writer in
The New York Press. There were, /
believe, two of these in each fish, and
they We're about like a half-suckcd
lozenge, nesh-tinted and covered on
both sides with concentric circles. We
believe that the drumming noise was
made by the grinding together of
these discs. The other day [ saw an
Cye-stonc. "a similar substance the
opcrculum Of various Gaicropod mol
luscs. OF sometimes the nattened con
erection from the stomach of a crsw-
FISH H0odoo doctors in various parts
Of The country usc this for the removal
Of @ foreign body that has lodged in
the eve u Is inserted under the lid
and is supposed 10 chase the intruder
and drive 81 ont 4 common naVsccd
is often used for the same purpose.
For metallic substances a powerful
MAGNET is employed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Secretary Bonaparte pays a little
tribute to the kicker" as he calls
him A few years ago this would
have been necessarily defense, but
the kicker has got beyond the need
OF defending. As the secretary says
it is recognized that "the kicker is
the only means by which an American
party is kept in order" The kicke7
performs the same function in the
party that on occasion the party itself
performs in government He repre-.
SCENTS the opposition; he embodies the
spirit of EXAMINATION and criticism
He is justified by the current spirit
Of revolt, which has concluded that
This business Of travelling with the
crowd has been overdone. People
nowadays like 10 flavor the stew with
their own indiyidualiy-New York
Mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
BLACKMA|L PLAN
is Laid az the Door Of Attorney n
Lafayette, lnd.--CIimax OF a
Churchman's Career.

Iafayeue Ind, jan IS Attorney
Joseph Eacock, Pillar OF st. Paul's
Methodist church in tais city, wa TO.
Il ght found guilty Of conspiracy 70
hlackmail The jury in his case which
has been in progress for three weeks
before Judge Vintcn in the circuit
court. reached a verdict on the first
ballot
Eacock was not in court when tn
verdict was announced For the past
few days he has bees iyng p"ostrate
on a cot in the crowded court room
having been scized with acu,c ma.,a
and congestion Of tie l;a,l a w-ok
ago.
l1acocl, has ycd in Lafayette May
years. He is SO years old, and has en-
ioyed a large practice He taught a
Sunday school class IN St Pauls
church, and stood high in the estima-
ton of all
Almost exactly one year aGo today
the grand jury returned eight indict-
ments against him, charging black
mall ana conspiracy 10 Dlackllall. MT
Lulu B. Grimes was named Jointly
with Eacock in the latter indictment.
The indictment came like thunder
bolt to Eacock's friends and family.
1t was charged that the two con
spired to extort $500 from William Il.
Kessl7r of Clark's Hill on threat to
bring suit against him for the aliena
ton of Mrs Grimes affections.
The name of Charles f, Grimes hus-
band of Mrs Lulu B. Crimes, was used
in the case, but On the witness stand
he denied employing Eacock. After
the Indictment Mr. and Mrs Grimes
left the state and Il was openly
charged that they had been paid to
fee from the jurisdiction Of the court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
STANDARDS STAR PLAY.

Bartlesville, l. r., January 2S-Or-
ders have been received by the Stand
ard Oil Company that hereafter only
a third of the Mid-continent Field S
output be bought owing to the fact
that the Standard company will be pre-
vented from continuing as buyer and
tran porter Of petroleum through pro
ceeding instituted by Attorney General
Hadley of Missouri. There is a pro
duction of 10000 barrels daily Op
orators are organizing to send a dele,
cation TO see the Standard Company
agents IN Kansas City Since the en-
torcement of such an order It would
mean a suspension Of all activity here
soon. Failing, they will go 10 Mr. Had
ley 10 see II he intends TO prevent the
Standard from transporting oil across
the state Of Missouri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Pegged Boots Worn in Canada.

There are few, If any, peegcd boots
made in the factories Of the United
States. while fifty years ago the sew
ing machine was yet uninyentcd and
nearly all shoes save the haud-sewcd
were hobnailed or pegced.
In Canada there are a few scatter
ing factories producing pegged boots
for men and boys. Adam Bcrtsch. a
Rochester pattern manufacturer. re-
Gently ran across one at ST. Johns.
n. T.
MI Bertsch was Interested in tho
quaint manner in which the boots AM
shoes arc manufactured. the machiI-
cry In use being long out Of date az
compared with The present standard
in the United States
There are no uptodate methods.
and ore misht easily imagine in step
ping into this factory that the cyclic
Of time had turned back forty or ff'y
years
The pegged boots are high cut. such
as men wore generally before the war.
and find a ready sale in Newfoundland
and in Canada.-Shoe Retailer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

January %, 1906.


John 3 Jackson went to Carbonate
Wednesday to attend the Hewittiar-
ker wedding
d. w Goodman was visitor in Aa.
ma Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs T H. Phillips Of Muir
ohysboro, are visiting Mrs T. A. Car.
lille.
Mrs. Casper Yost of Cairo arrived
Saturday for visit with Mrs. J. H.
Appel
Paul Willoughby spent Sunday in
-airo with his sister, Mrs. b. A. Simp,
son.
Mi S Emma Schumacher will leave
this week for Murphysboro, where she
sill enter the Township school
II. A. Moher Is preparing to open
I tailor shop in the Democrat building
IN Jackson street
j. J. Shepard has purchased The
store known as The Widc-Awake, -
from j. B. Barber He will take pos
session about February T.
W lHStH dAitit dhH hni' C''N anu
Winifred Benton, returned Thursday
from West Lafayette. Ind where they
visited Mrs. c. V. Scastone.
Miss Fannie Brooks of Golden, at
tended the Teachers meetings in Anna
Saturday.
Miss Francis Keith Of California,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Nor
ris. will depart Wednesday for her
home.
Miss Pearl Holloman Of Golden, was
he guest OF Anna relatives Saturday
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap
list church held their annual dinner
Saturday Quite a large sum was
added TO their treasury.
The Union County Teachers asso.
citation held their regular monthly
meeting in the High school building
Saturday. This was the last meeting
Of this term ana there was large
attendance and much Interest was
mantle ted
Mrs William &. Lence of Jonesboro
is seriously 900 az The home OF her
mother. Mrs. s G. Alden on South
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
BLEW OUT BRAINS
Did the Reeluse In the Barn, Set
Ablaze by Himself After He Was
Threatened With Eviction.

Hammond. Ind. Jan 2S.-Two
months ago Helen Fitsche. a spinster
living east Of here. decided 10 fore
close a mortgage she held on the home
of John A. Thompeon. an aged recluse.
reputed 10 be a miser She sent her
agent. Charlie. Seydel. to notify
Thompson The latter threatened 10
KIN Seydel II he put his foot In the
place. Seydel reported 10 the authori-
ties
When Marshal Fred Bussc and
Deputy Alvin Wild went to serve the
paper they found the Thompson
house deserted. Ths officers climbed
through the window and discovered
rifles Of dynamite fused by wire lead
ing fo the door connected with a curl
ous electrical apparatus. so that any
one entering The house would be
binsn 10 atoms
The BAN and outhouscs we're all
iArI iu thc same shape. Thompson
VA missing D. was believed he had
committed suicide. bat The rivers AMI
lake il tn vicinity were dragged in
vain fo- bis holy. The homestead was
r-1oite1 90 De- haunted and no one
would tenant IT, Last Saturday an mid
night The ne ghlors we're startled by
a series at explosiOns Thu big
Thomp on barn was burned 10 the
ground Last night John CillarI
-tumbled over the partly burned body
.of Thompson with bullet wound in
his head = -iac lay BY BIS side. 4 con
trivsnce attached 10 the trigger hal
enabled Thompson 10 FIRE IT, He had
bulk los funeral psre, ct t-e jz-z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
HADLEY CHARGES
Concluded from First page,

duced TO sign articles of incorporation
as +. A. Turrel instead Of Louis IT,
Turrell, and was asked to say nothing
about having been Standard on en-
ploye.
Mr.. Turrell then gave complete
history of all the transactions in the
Organization of the Republic OF com
pany. He said that he subscribed for
800 shares OF stock, for which he did
not pay cent, ana that he was made
secretary and treasurer and director
of the company and was given charge
of the accounting system in the Cleye'
land field. He testified as to meetings
of the directors of the Republic com.
pany at the Standard Oil companys
offices at No. 26 Broadway. New
York, on several occa ions, and said
that everything done was upon sug
gestion and order of II. NJ. Tilford,
one of the executive heads of the
Standard company.
He was present. he said when the
final settlement for the property Of
ScoheId, simmer & Teagle, which was
later transferred TO The Republic Oil
company. He swore that the settle
ment for the Scofield, simmer &
Teagle property took place in the
office of Lawyer Virgil F. Kline in
Cleveland and that the firm of SEQ
field, Simmer K Teagle received in
payment a check and notes signed by
the officials of the Republic Oil com
pany The witness said he signed the
check and notes in his capacity a.
secretary and treasurer.
Mr., Turrell said he was instructed
not to use any of the forms of the
Standard Oil company in his account
ing system, so that ii would moot be
come known that the Standard had
anything 70 do WITH the Republic com
pany He further testified that all of
his communications were directed to
No. Is New street, New York. which
was the back entrance to the Standard
building at No 20 Broadway
On a trip to New York TurreIl said
Il was induced 10 sign my name to
the incorporation papers as f. A. Tur- |
reIl instead of my own name by S. c. |
T. Dodd. who assured me that such
an act did not make any material diff |
ference
Mr., Dodd was for many years the |
principal legal adviser of the Standard |
Oil company.
Attorney General Hadley said to-
night that Frank Rockefeller brother
of John D., does not refuse to testify I
in the hearing here
Mr. Rockefeller and myself have a
perfect understanding about his APP
pearing," said Attorney General Had !
ley Il had a long conversation with
him last night and went over what in
formation he had that might concern !
my cases, but he had nothing of any
beneli to me that will not be covered |
thoroughly by other witnesses. If
.omething should develop upon which |
| think Mr.. Rockefeller is informed J |
VII not hesitate to cali nlm, but from |
my view Of the case now | hardly |
thing that will be necessary"
Mr.. Rockefeller tonight confirmed |
This statement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
TOUR EUROPE FREE
The Courier-Journai to Take Nineteen
Young Women Abroad AS Its
Guests.

The Couricr-Jounal is conducting a
popularity contest thar eclipses any
thing Of the kind ever promoted I'm this
section. Briefly. the CORRECTIONAL
propose to take on seven weeks
tour abroad nineteen young women
from Kenfucy and Southern Indiana.
an expenses paid. from the day the
party leaves Louisville July -. until
10 returns 10 The old Kentucky
Home" August %. To give all a
chance he Cour.orJuHrnal has divid-
cd Louisville and Kentucky and South
ern Indiana into eighteen districts.
and The most popular Young woman
from each district is tu De- the one TO
make the tour. The ninoi zenith yosng
woman il to De- selected in another
way. Reader Of the Courier Journal
are to select the guests for The paper.
by ballot % Is q rimatcd that the trip
alone will cot the Courier-Jouna;
about $4,000. 90 say notl ag e in-i-
lental and other Necessary expenses.
There mas he a young woman from
this section Who Is a candidate fCt this
tour. Write the Courier-Jourual. Louis
Vile Ky. for a list If candidates and
ful details 81 the tour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Society Gins Dramatic Effort.

Mrs. Ivy Ashton Root a niece OF
the secretary of war has written a
play around the life of Mozart. 1t will
have its premier in a few weeks, The
play, a poetic drama in five acts, deals
almost exclusively with the great com
Dosers life and its title will be sim.
bly, Mozart" A company to back the
production has been Incorporated in
Albany n. y. The authors husband
is a New York lawyer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Not Quite So Cad.

When he came NJ the hallway she
plucked something from his manly
shoulder
See she cried "a strange hairl
You are base deceiyer."
II shuddered and turned pale.
yes, she continued in cold
voice you have allowed some boot.
black to brush you down instead OF
waiting for my loving hands TO "a
niPlIate lhe brush oh, George you
do not love me any more! ! can tell
n is a strange hrste.'
with a great feeling Of relief he
told her that she might brush off his
coat forever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
orioin of Modern Law Terms.

A court Of law is a Renaissance q
the time when Justice sat in the open
court yard, and the dock is from a
German word meaning receptacle.
while the bar is a Welsh word,
meaning a branch Of a tree used to
separate the lords of justice from
their vassals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Piano Sales in Mexico.

II is a common thing in Mexico to
find a high-grade piano and several
high-class musical instruments in a
Mexican home, where tnere are no
carpets on the floor and where he fur
Hiture of the house Is Of the most ordi-
nary kind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

afirc and shot himself
Thompson's life has been most mys-
ierious he hadn't a friend in the
world and il is said that he was eXiled
from Europe where he had been a
soldier Of fortune years ago. a search
is being made for his wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
MOUND CITY.

January g. 1905.

There was a small fire an the VII
hanson and Kuhn saw mill Friday
Mrs T. ". McClecland and Mr-
James Weaver. were shopping in Cairo
aurday
Mrs. Mathis has returned from Cot
terwlle. IN. after pleasant visit with
her .on. Arch. and family
Mrs o. r. Wilcox and children Of
Surges. Ky. are the guests Of Mrs
a ". Williamson.
Mrs. Dave Quarles Of Mounds. visit.
cd her mother Mrs. James Burning
SATURDAY
Mr. Charles Livesay spent sunday in
CAIRO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
aost lmpor.snt part pone.

a e'ory U.s. told IF German shoe
mailer who. having made a pair or
boots Tor "a gentleman Of whose in
teCiity he had considerable doubt.
made the following reply 70 him when
De called for the articles: "Der poots
i5h not quite done. but der heel Is
made Out''-LonGOn Tits.