davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
Alcohol Shown TO BE a Menace to the
Public Health.

The recently published report OF Dr.
William s. Cook. medical health OF.
ficer for the town OF Grecnock. Scot.
land. contains some notable references
20 alcohol as affecting the public
health DR. Cook embodied In his re-
port a poster and handhlll which had
been issued IN accordance with the in
structious of the local public health
committee. This circular made refer.
enco 20 the enormous amount OF dam
age done directly and indirectly TO
men and women In every town by the
abuse OF alcohol. and attention was
drawn 20 this as one OF the chief
causes Ia lowering tho health OF tho
citizens and rendering them easily
susceptible 10 many diseases. Com
menting on the notably high infantile
mortality rate shown I'm his report. Or.
Cook stated IT Is said by those com.
petent 10 judge that drinking amongst
women OF the working class Is on tho
increase In the United Kingdom--in
any case. Il Is unfortunately too com.
mon amongst . class that can least
AFFORD H. There Is no single factor so
pernicious In it's influence as this.
whether Il be administered TO the
child or taken by the parent Alcohol
is one OF the most dangerous meuaces
10 the health and longevity Of a com
munity."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
CHAPTER n.
The -eacon IIqht.

To return &c America. to work; to
'orget If po5sible-that was the fever
sh impulse that dominated me now.
Ald yet l. fingered a week at Grindel-
valid II was Quixotic, perhaps. but
at least | refused to run awaN
II was not a pleasant weeh. II
Salked up the village street me guides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Eearnd Whiskv

A friend once said to Croker: Dick.
don't believe there is any fear in
you. is there anything In the world
you are afraid Off" q am not afraid
OF any man or animal on earth" re-
piled the Tammany chieftain, but
there is one thing I'm afraid Of and
very much afraid o." Whats that?"
whisky He was never known to
drink a drop.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12

children into the synagogue, in the face
of modern religious Indifference, is
practical question of supremest impor-
tance At our Round Table it will be
discussed from various points Of view
and it is devoutly to be wished that some
good results may ensue, in every part OF
the land, and greater encouragement be
given those whose character, abilities
and inclination might lead them to en-
ter the Jewish ministry.
In the Jewish, as in other denomina-
tions, there is dearth Of Theological
Students; and, as our country in time OF
need issues call for recruits, it is our
duty to utilize the solemn occasions OF
Continued on page g.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12


differences Of opinion may be upon the
advisability and possibility of re-estab
fishing a state in Palestine, we all are
agreed that America will remain the
home of millions Of co-religionists-
then there must be created in our own
country centers of Jewish culture, reli-
gious reservoirs, from which like Jeru-
salem, Alexandria, Jamnia, Sura Pun
bedita, Of old, fructifying canals, will
radiate.
Like the prophet, we must plant as
well as uproot, build as well as destroy;
and we must begin again with the home,
the nursery Of our religion, and bend
our energies, that it become once more
the place where the word Of prayer is
uttered, the word Of God is read, the
Sabbath and festivals are kept and such
ceremonies are observed, as, for in
stance, the Kidush and the paternal
blessing, as will weave the veil of poetry
about the home and associate with our
religion the sweetest experiences OF life.
In short, more must be done along the
lines Of the Passover Haggadah pub
lished by us this year, Of which a dis
tinguished author abroad wrote: both
for it's own intrinsic merits and as a
sign of the times this little book may
well cheer the heart of the Jews"
Then we must work to make the school
more efficient than it is, in order that a
generation grow up with some knowl-
edge of our religion, history, literature
and language. We need more schools
and better schools, more competent
teachers, better text and reading books,
better pedagogical methods and, not the
least of all, more time devoted to reli-
gious instruction. We have made be-
ginning by subventioning Sabbath
School journal, and appointing stand
ing committee on religious schools; but
this is only a beginning. In your de-
liberations this week, l would ask you
to give special consideration as to how
to reach the children Of school age who
are not enrolled in Sabbath school and
who may grow up without the desire to
be with their own people, This is fun
damental, for what avail us the meth
ods if we have not the children, and why
build new synagogues if ever fewer will
be those who care for them or, if those
who do attend them have no taste for
the distinctively Jewish sermon and can
not participate sympathetically in the
worship, however reverent and decorous
it may be.
Attendance at Divine Service not only
stimulates and strengthens the Jewish
consciousness; it is test and testimony
of our interest in Judaism. This is not
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN
RABBIS AT FRANKFORT, MICHIGAN.
Continued from page 2.)

wees ana memory OI Tic hclOfll- Leaders
of the nineteenth century; and we de-
spise the current sarcastic illusions to
the inspiring, fructifying ideal Of a Jew
ish mission But since can impending
theory may become as fixed AS status it.
SELF; since evolution is a process and
not an automatic force and 'progress
depends upon Il nice balancing between
continuity and change' it now lecomes
the duty of the third generation of Re-
formers. would they be progressive and
aggressive, to put the teachings OF their
forerllnners to critical test in the light
of their own spiritual life, their con-
temporaneons history, and the latest re-
suits Of philosophy and criticism, in
order to assure themselves that they are
building upon foundation of hard-pan
and not upon shifting sands or unstable
waters and in order that they might con-
tinue to rear with courage, zeal and pa
tience the structure begun with such
rare enthusiasm.
And this becomes all the more urgent
when we think of the important part
American Jewry is destined to take in
the future history of Judaism. For
while many Of our brethren are enthus-
iastically weaving dreams of a return to
Zion, in reality one-fifth of the Jews OF
the world are already dwelling within
the borders Of this country; and, each
year. so many more are seeking home
under the benign protection Of our be-
loved flag that, at the present rate OF
immigration from eastern Europe into
all parts of the inhabitable globe, the
Jewish hegemony will probably have
shifted to this country, ere another gen
Grafton will stand at the helm of Jewish
affairs. And it is for us to be scrupu-
lolsly conscientious as to how we pre-
pare the way, level the path and make
highway for the future; as to how we
reconcile our religion with the social and
political institutions of the country so
that there be no disloyalty to the past
and no jeopardizng of the future, no
conflict between our allegiance to our
country and our religion, no grating
disharmOny between our devotion to
truth and to tradition, no comparison
because of the gap between our ideals
and our practices.
The Remedy.
If eve consider ourselves no longer
nation, but religious community, as
was solemnly pronounced at the Pitts
burg conference and so often reiterated
before and after that memorable gather
ing; if religion is the tie which unltes
the Jews, the synagogue the basic in
stitution of Judaism, and the congrega-
ton its unit of representation, as was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
PENSION DECISIONS.
BY the Assistant Secretary of the De.
partment of the Interior.

Division Of Pcnsion-Dcsertion.- Claim
ants cross bill, wherein she charged the
pcnSiourr w1h the same acts of cruelty ana
dcSertiun which she now alleges as Il basis
for her claim to ouc-haf of his pension,
having been dismissed for want of equity.
10y court Of competent jurisdiction, Mt the
hearing after issue joined and proofs sub
mittcd, she is CStOpped to question the de
before this department the same facts upon
which the court based its conclusion.
Marriage RemarriaCr - hvorco.-ThC
claimant having procured n decree OF di-
vorcc. affirming the fact and the validity Of
her marriage to Joseph Buzhy, subsequent
To that to the soldier she Is estoppCd from
setting up claim rs soldiers widow so long
rs such decree remains judlcially unim-
peuChed,
Line OF -Origin-Insanity. The
claimant became insane while in service,
within few mouths after enlistment, and
was discharged on a surgeons certificate of
disability. He alleged that his insanity
resulted from sunstrOkc. There Is no evil
dcncc that he suffered from sunstroke or
heat prostration while in service. 1t is
held that the claimants INSANITY was not
incident to his military service in the line
Of duty. but was evidently due to causes
operating prior to his enlistment.
ScrviCe-Honorablc Discharge. Soldiers
company was mustered out of service Mt n
time when he was undergoing confinement
In pursuance Of court martial. About six
weeks later he was released from imprson
mcut ana sent from" Fort Pickens. There
4. no evidence OF a formal discharge, and
the war department holds that he was dis
louornbly disCh rgcd by Operation of the
sentence of court martial Without regard
to the technical nature Of his termination
Of service. whether "dishonorablc' or
''withOut honor" appellant has failed to
show that no was discharged under cir
Ing OF the net of Junc n 1870, aud he l.,
therefore, without title under said act,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
SUPERIOR WINS
GRAIN WAR POINT.
State Commission Orders Railways to
Open Their Elevators to
Public

MADISON. Wis, July S.-rhe state
railroad commission has issued an order
requiring the railroads owning or leasing
gram elevators ut Superior to give the
general public the use of them. This is
big victory for the Superior board of
trade over the Duluth board of trade and
Is believed to insure the inspection of
grain at superior.
W hen the inspection law went into eff
irct, the Great Northern and the Omaha
rpHds leased their elevators which were
then being operated as public warehouses;
ana as u part Of the equipment of the
grgu-carrSing rOnds, The lcssces, who
were Duluth grain denirrs took private
elevators and refused to receive grain
from other dealers nnd threw the Wis
cousin grain inspectors out.
An effort TO enforce the inspection law
resulted IN the issuance of an injunction
hy Federal Judge A. l.. Sunborn on the
ground that the law was in violation of
the United States constitution. The court
ot appeals sustained the injunction and
the ease is now back in Superior, where
an effort viii he mnde TO take testimony
and enter into the merits of the case
Vt about the time the injunction was
issued the board of trade of Superior
complained to the railroad commission
that the Groat Northern, Northern Pa
Cihc aud the Omaha railroads were dis
| terminating III FAVOR ol certain lndiVidu-
ais IN their lease of elevator properties
were not open TO all the public as public
| warehouses
! The Great Northern and the Omaha
! Ind public elevators prior to the fall
| of 1904, but the Northern Pacific had
none The decision of the commission
! orders the Great Northern and the Oma-
! la to open their elevators 10 the public
either directly or through their l,ssncs
! for purposes Of storing grain under the
Same conditions and at the same rates
I that prevailed prior TO the leasing Of
! the ELEVATORS to private parties and their
| subsequent closing 70 public business.
/ The application of the Superior board of
trade as 70 the establishing Of public
elevators by the Northern Pacific is do
ui,l hrrausr that rond had no public
elevators prior to 1901
An effort is to he made to carry the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
Wisconsin League.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY 8.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.
American ASST.

MILWAUKEE - EGGS = Market easy,
The produce boards official market for
strictly fresh laid, cases returned, 12l2c;
high grade, candled, strictly fresh, 141ac;
seconds 9a10c; checks, SQ9c.
BUTTER-Flrm; Elgin price on extra
is 2e Local price e1tT9 cream
PIE; lines, -1suisc; ron. ls9l9c; packing
CHEESE Steady; American full cream.
new make, twins, 13g131ac; Young Amer
leans. 131aQ14c; daisies, 13Q13hc longhorns
113lsg lic; limburger, 12Hq13c; fancy brick.
ed Swiss, &c; new, block, Ice; round Swiss,
old, zoe; Sapsago. zoe
APPLETON. Wis, July 6.--Twenty four
factories offered 145l boxes of cheese Sales:
IS boxes twins, l31sc; 1873 do, l3c.
MUsCODA, Wis, July 6.-Offerngs were
800 boxes twins, II, lo9 boxes daisies ana
i11ac; $50 boxes withdrawn; all daisies sold
at 13c; all squares sold at 12&c,
SPRING GREEN. Wis. July $50 boxes
twins.
ELGIN. Ill. June s.-,Market firm; 24lac.
creamsrss lg sHy dairies 17sy
Qi3c
daisies. 13W131ac; twins, 12ql2Ac; young
NEW YORK, July s.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts. 1900; street price, extra creamery,
251ac: official prices creamery, common to
extra. 19G25c: state dairy, common to frsts,
19a24c; renovate, common to extra, 174
2212c: western factory, common to first, II
tl20c western imitation creamery frsts, Il
G22c. Cheese-Steady to firm receipts,
1869; new, state, full cream, colored and
white. small best, 1212c: large, 124c; fair
to good. 11911sc: inferior, Sp1oc skins,
1Q9c. Eggs-Firm; receipts. 13,190; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. selected,
white, 20Lzn21c; choice 19n19hc; brown
and mixed, extra, lgGl912c; tirsts to extras,
hrsts, 17G1Sl2c: western frsts 160l6Rc
Official price Ice; seconds, 141aq1512c;
southCrns, l341ii2c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
RIP0N HAS GOOD YEAR
HAS INCREASED sc
PER CENT.-OUT OF DEBT.
Additions to the Faculty and to College
Equipment Make School Leading
University.

RlPON, Wis, July 6.-[Special. j
The year just closed at Rpon college has
been by far the most successful in its
history. The student body has grown
rapidly III size, the expenses have all
been met, and the faculty has been so
enlarged as to give Il chance for more
comprehensive work next year.
An increase of 30 per cent. in the at
tendance ran the deficit up to high
figure, but the great increase so pleased
the trustees that two of them at once
met the difference, and left the college
without cent of debt ON its year just
closed. Ripon believes, as far rs pos
sible in the commons as an adjunct to the
college, and will keep its students herded
together i'll their own buildings as far
as possible.
There have been a number of impor-
tart changes in the faculty Among the
changes are the installation of Il com
plete, strengthening course. The new
members of the faculty are: W. III. Bar
Der, physics; Frederick Luehrins; So
GEOLOGY and athletics: George I. Pain,
mathematics Miss Shirley Farr, history
and French; Prof Shurtlen, English
composition; DR.. William j. Mutch
philosophy and pedagogy.
Many improvements have been made
during the year. Alumni-C Commons has
been completely remodeed, and is now
in regular service, as mems dormtory;
Bartlett cottage. the womcn's building
has been modernized. Many thousand
books have been added to the library
which is supported by the first contribu-
ton given by Andrew Carnegie for the
endowment of libraries. The ironmaster
gave RipOn $4,000 rs an endowment
when that amount was refused for Il
now building and the friends of the
college raised another 100000, making
the library endowment $4,000.
One unique event OF the year was the
publication of the first year book by the
junior class, the juniors publishing The
Crimson" which is devoted to college
work and nrraniZations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
MADISON FESTIVAL CLOSES.
Fifty Thousand People Attend Capitol
City Homecoming.

MADISON, Wis, July 6,-[Special. i
The Homecoming celebration. which has
been going on here for four days, closed
Friday with the Venetian entertainment
on Lake Mendoza. More than POO craft,
lighted and decorated, took part in the
carnival It is estimated that 5000 old
residents returned for the homecom-
ing and 10000 strangers came to the
city to see the fun.
CLINTON, Wis. July 6.-[ Special. j
Today is homecoming day al the Clinton
festival The chief address was de-
livercd by Henry Coleman of Milwau-
kec. The homecoming carnival was
oppncd Friday. and the orator of the
day was Judge Orcn T, Williams of
Milwaukee,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11

rye and devotion which led the soldiers
o fight for their country Bravery. self
mCrihCe aud love of country and freedom
IRE embodied in every line and curve Of
ne figures The dramatic moment is 50
we'll and aptly chosen that veterans of
he civil war pronounce the posing and
grouping as little short of inspiration.
rhe realization of the sculptor's idoug
md the placing of them in bronze arr
highly successful. The lifc-liiir realism
# movement, the intensity Of the noses
and expressions are effective and iuIbrrs-
i've. to the vNtromc. The lust and grim
lrs, of war arc III nlirst by each Of the
igIrrs in different manner, vet There j.
Iuthng Of bitterness or cruelty EXPRESSED
Growing Effort of His Career.
Chuyahcr rrcutauuyc * credited with
ayug that the Hicks monument is lh,
roWuiug effort Of his career thus far.
'rrtaiu it is that the monument was the
ulistic sensation of Florence daring lGr
Irurcs~ ul completion and the verdict of
luIcUis and r0uuulsscprs Of art vino
Nrr. permitted 10 view the model pro.
Iuuuced il % WORK 81 extraordinary Nor
O. The action cNprD s~ed ia III" figure
robust, Iui OF Ficur but not strained.
The pedestal is composed Of hug
Jocks Of rose granite from Baycuu,
ukn Of Garda, Italy The stone rs of
Dogutiful natural grain and is highly
rished. Ga each face of the die or
hart Of the pedestal ihcrc is I'm iuscrip-
.0l, the carved lettering being brought
Dul IN bold relief by means Of treat
urut Of gold Leaf On the front are the
NUrds TO the memory Of the Wis
ousin men who fought in the war for
hr Union, 1851 1860" On two sides
here are bronze luurul Wrpathe in which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
DAHL'S HOUSE ROBBED.
State Treasurer Loses Coat and Pair of
Borrowed Spectacles-Shy Hat
and Vest, Too.

MADISON, Wis, July 81 Special. /
State Treasurer A. w. Dahrs home was
robbed last night. The burglars secured
gold watch belonging to Mr. Dahl
which was twenty-five years old and
much valued as souvenir. A coat and
vest belonging to Mr.. Dahl and straw
hat belonging to his son Harry and a
pair Of spectacles belonging to the dep
uty treasurer. Henry A. Johnson were
tnken. Mr. Dahl borrowed the spectaclcs
from Mr.. Johnson over Saturday, his
own being lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
MILWAUKEE sToCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Market, light, strong; others 81
lower; mixed and butchers, 5.9096.o3; good
heavy, 5.T5q095; rough heavy, 525Q5.50;
light. 5.9OQ6 Is: bulk, 5.S566o5
CATTLE Market is steady; butchers
steers. good to choice, 4.25GD5. %: medium.
to good, 3.5oG4l5: helfers, medium TO good,
3.00Qi 90: common to fair, 2.2ytt2.1J cows,
good to choice 2.75Q3.5c; fair to good,
2.25@2.75 Gamers 1oo01.75; cutters.
1892 %; bulls, good to choice, 3.25G3.75;
feeders, 3 oOG375; Stockers, 2.5Od3.tD; milk.
ers and springers. common unstable except
for Gamers, good to choice ut 35.ootIiJoo.
CALNES-Market steady common 10 fair,
4oo45 %: fair to good 5.259G5o; choice to
prime. 65o67 -.
SHEEP-Market loo lower; common 10
choice. 3.O0Q45O; lambs, common to choice,
45ou5.50; spring lambs, common to Light.
5,opa600; choice, 6Oo@6,75; bucks, 5000
400
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
ACCUSES CONNOR'S ROAD
Complaint of Nicholas Stieveler Is Heard
by State Railway Commission
at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, July S,-LSpecial.l
The railroad rate commission this
morning listened to evidence upon the
complaint Of Nicholas Stievcler, assist
ant scrgcaut-at-urms Of the Assembly
against the logging railroad at Marsh
field, OF which Lieut.-Gov. W. d. Con-
nor is president The complaint alleges
that the road is a common carrier and
that its charges on freight are excessive,
that the company refuses to carry less
than carload lots and that no printed
tariff schedule is published. The de
Tense will attempt to show that this be-
ing logging railroad, it is not Il COM
mon carrier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
JUDGE CUTS SCHMITZ' FREEDOM.
Attorney Then Demands Why Abe
Ruef Is Given Free Rein.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July c.
Judge Dunno curtailed the liberty al
lowed Mayor Sclmitz when his attorney,
Frank Drew, applied for the customary
order permitting the convicted mayor
to leave the county Jail to visit his at.
torncys ard go to his home for luncheon.
Drew became very angry when Judge
Dunno limited Schmitz to three hours
and demanded to know why Abe Rucf
was allowed to roam about at viii in the
companionship VI Elisor Buggy and live
upOu the fat of the land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-11
Joseph ENNIS RESIGNS.
Capitol Engineer to Take Position in
Mining District.

MADISON, Wis, July 6.-Joscph Ennis OF
Madison, one of the assistant engineers in
the capitol, resigned Friday to accept a
position in mine in the lead mining dis
been receiving n salary of SlosO, but In the
reimbursement of salaries made by a bill
passed at the present session of the Legis-
lAturr. ii was cut To $1,000. His successor
will Oc appointed from list of eNglblcs to
be furnished by the state civil service com
mt