davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

the folly ard futility Of past policy,
They recognize that a population which
increases only slowly, for reasons which
need not be insisted upon here, but closes
it's vast uninhabited lands against othe"'
peoples, is assuming an impossible atti-
tude. The line which Australia should
take apart altogether from the proposals
Of the Ito, is the building up OF a great
nation by the vigorous encouragement
of suitable immigration. In the quail
ties that go to the forming OF mighty
people none are richer than the jews
and Australian statesmen would do
well to extend warm welcome to race
which has always brought strength to
the lands in which it has settled.
Perth correspondent does not speak in
optimistic terms Of the chances before
Jewish settlers in his district. lie de-
clares that Jews -gravitate inevitably to
the towns, there to carry on petty INDUS
tries, and do not take kindly to pioneer
work in the country. Of much signlfi-
cance is his assertion that this is the
case even with those immigrants who
have come to the country straight from
the agricultural colonies of Palestine.
During the last few months, he declares.
several families have left Australia, with
all it's material advantages, preferrlng
to emigrate to Palestine. None the less
there ought to be found Jewish energy
for the scope, the immense scope, which
Australia affords, and in any case, Aus
tralia statesmen will be wise not to hesl-
tate in giving it the best opportunity
within the vast area Of the sub-continent.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

The credit Of first preaching in Eng
lish is claimed for more than one minis
ter. We think it belongs to the late DIR.
D. M Isaacs Of Liverpool and Manches-
ter but others say the late Rev. A. L..
Green first preached in the vernacufar,
whilst some say it was the late DR..
Raphel. .r.S. -r' =. ,ts. :.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

Ashkenazim Jews are so called because
the medieval Jewish geographers called
Germany "Ashkenaz," in the same way
that the term Sephardim is derived from
s'Sepharad, mentioned in Obadiah,
and identified with Spain. .... $40.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

In the British Museum there is, a bas-
relief taken from the walls of the pal
ace of Sennacherib, who lived B. G. p.
7O5-681, and who was King Of Assyrla,
which shows the submission to him OF
the inhabitants Of the city Of Lachish. ''
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

The old saying, the
people want to be
humbugged, there
fore, let them be hum
bugged, has. perhaps
never been better IL
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
Business Meeting Tonight

J. J. Moore, special agent of the U. $. government in the agri- culture department will address a meeting of the business men of Prescott at the court house to- night, on subjects directly inter esting to them. The government has recently changed the meth ods affecting their demonstration farms, and this subject will be thoroughly explained and the question of the boil weevil, it's ap- pearance in this section, and the effect it will have on next years crop, should be thoroughly un- derstood by every merchant who expects to make advances to farmers in the preparation of a cotton crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
Packed House Last Night.

That the people are interested in church work can be seen by the way in which they go to the church services. Last night a packed house heard J. J. Taylor at the Christian church. He handled his subject, Evidences of Pardon" so clearly that every one could see the exact biblical teaching upon that subject. The singing was splendid and under the leadership of Mrs. Taylor a great improvement can be seen. There was one addition to the church last night
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
z'xszz {: 7. s21,$4: Stss,s !,.:
Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers Special attention given commercial trade

yesterday. Their Principal gave them holiday that they might study the methods of oth. CT teachers. To our great delight they honored us with their pres. ence. They were shown through the various rooms. and many were the compliments showered on the work of both teachers and pupils by them.
 Miss Edna Rudolph was ab. sent today, and Mrs Davis took her place in the school room.
 Prof. Dunaway gave the boys some excellent advice this morn. ing at Chapel about forming good habits.
 Beryl Bryant was absent Mon. day on account of sickness.
 We are sorry that Horace Nor TOW of the eighth grade has quit sc hool.
 Joe Hamilton, one of the editors of the ninth grade, is sick this week.
 The librarian has ordered about 75 new books for us, and they are expected in a few days.
 We are sorry that Winnie Hay nie is absent on account of sick ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
Sale Day.

In consideration of the fact that the banks over the country have quit making advances on cotton, the Farmers Union has fixed next Thursday, October 31, as sale day, when all members who have cotton and who through necessity or for any reason, de sire to dispose of all or part of their holdings, may be permitted to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
News of Hope.
tFROM THE STAR.)

J. NJ. Langston, of Bodcaw, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
 A. M Ellsworth, the real es- tate man, was down from Pres colt Monday.
 Bragg Weaver and Bruce Caul- der saw the big show at Texarka- na Monday.
 Clerk Martin, of Nevada county with his mother, Mrs. w. J. Mar tin, was down from Prescott Sun. day attending the Baptist Asso- citation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dolphus Whitten were in the city Saturday en route to Prescott, where they spent Sunday. Dolphus was formerly with the Sanders News x Drug O., of this city, and is now manager of new drug com pany at Nashville.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24

Buy you fruits from Geo. J. Terry Go.
 Services at the Methodist church continue with good in terest.
 Burney Clack is agent for Arkadelphia Steam Laundry Good work and splendid service.
 Duncan B. Brown is buying seed for the Hope Cotton Oil Co.,, and will pay the highest market price.
 The Fortnightly Club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternc on by Mrs. Geo. J. Terry, and the members who attended report a most happy event
 Be wise! Investigate. l can save you $75 to $125 on high grade Pianos, come quick before the carload is out. A. MOnsOn,
 Prescott Ark
 The uncertain condition of the cotton market lis having a very depressing effect upon the busi- ness in Prescott, and trade among the farming class is consequent ly dull. On account of the low price, comparatively, few are selling, and on account of the gradual decline for the past few buyers are particular. ly interested in purchasing. The recent heavy decline is said to be due to a report probably true, that the Farmers Union was go- ing to turn loose 12,000 bales at Texas. Cotton today is atprices form 10 IA to Ice
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
School Noies.
HIGH SCHOOL

The ninth grade is having two Latin lessons every day, for the benefit of those who were absent the first of the term.
 Misses Belle and Bragg of Oko iona high School, were visitors
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
October Events.

Culture Club meets with
 Miss Betsy Hinton. 24-Lecture by J. J. Moore on
 boil weevil. 26-I. F. F. Club meets with Miss
 Mildred Pullman. 26-Dixie MinstrelS at OkolOna. 26-Moving pictures at opera
 house. 2S- Probate court convenes. 31-H alloween.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24

at f5owaro Terry's, next to Post once.
 A Suggestion-See Prescott Hardware Co.'S cut glass window. Enough said.
 Tobe Bonner, of Okolona, is shaking hands with Prescott friends today.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Kizer solicits clothes cleaning, pressing and repairing. Phone 221.
 Pick out your heating stove now and let us set it up before you need 1t. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Don 'tforgetabout the protract- ed meeting which begins at the Cumberland Presbyterian church on November 1St.
 Get you cut glass and silver ware from E. A. Short and se- cure tickets to vote for the girls (that diamond brooch.)
 Be ready for cool weather by getting your heater now from Prescott Hardware Co. They set them up without charge
 Arl Warmack returned this morning from pleasant trip to Port Arthur, Texas, and inter mediate points on the K. c. $.
 We want to sell you your candy. Our assortment is great. Come see if we have the kind you like. GEO. J. TERRY Co.
 You won't have to. order your cut glass and silverware for presents. E. A. Short has any thing you may need in this line. Come and see
 Kennedy Bros. circus is adver- tised to appear at Hope on next Monday, October 18th, and Cole Bros. circus will exhibit there on Friday, Nov. Sth.
 We regret to learn that A. L. Loomis is suffering from a dislo cated shoulder, caused by run ming against the side of a tree in driving cattle yesterday morning
 Jno. P. Warren left today fol Ft. Towson, |. T., having beer called there by telegram an nouncing that his father, Col. J B. Warren, was dying. We hope that the report is exaggerated and that Mir. Warren may find his father better.
 Ben w. Hatley has purchased the stock, restaurant fixtures ano soda fountain of w. w. Whit worth, and will continue thebusi ness at the same stand. Mir Whitworth retains the bakery and both concerns will occupy the same building. Mr. Hatley expects soon to put in a stock oi Kansas City meats, etc. We wish him success.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24

For Sale: 6 room house on 122 foot lot close in, northwest front. S100 cash, balance like rent.
 SEE ELLSWORTH.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
WHEN YOU WANT s::s';;:.i s:.' ,.:! ,!':;: s::

kind ws le. saA st the night prices. Give tho Ae0s printer the same chance you would ask for tAe hsns msrchaAt-trads at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
FORTUNE OF MILLION In GIFTS AND HUSBAND
FOR BRIDE AT MOMENT SHE SAID 81 WILL"

.srrnruL COLLECTION GA
rnrseNrs An run NAHuiAen
an MS NAniAN risu NJ Al
senr =. cRAN-aAeNtFteENr
urnptNe GOWN Am uEAUrt-
suL ehNs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
RAILROADS IN LEWIS COUNTY
HAVE TROUBLE WITH CURL
Gus PEOPLE WHO RETAIN
CHARMS AND suPERsTITloEs
or PAST CENTURIES.

CRANDALL. wash. June I'll
Tho new railroads that are build.
Ing through the little settled por-
tionu OF Lewis county have run into
trouble In securing rights Of way
from a group OF superatitioun. igno.
rant. witch fearing farmers. about
coo families of whom live IN n soc
ton near here. containing perhaps
twenty square miles.
These people are from tho Zig
Sandy and the Green river country
of West Virginia They are typical
baekwoodsmen with all tho pref.
udicea aud set ideas that have gov
efaed their ancestors for many gen.
ofationa Il IN known that at the
time Of the Dark Day. several years
ago. when tho heavens suddenly
went black AZ result Of the heavy
forest fires. these people turned
their cattle and livestock ont of
thaqpaaturea and followed them out
upon tho dusty roads. screaming
aud tearing their hair They
thought the end of tho world had
come
within the last few weeks many
cattle have been dying off and these
people lay It az tho door Of the
hoodoo invoked by tho witches.
They have different cures Tor hoo
doon Oas is 30 take a hair from
a horses tail and another from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
City Hall Market

Roast Veal i0e. Fus Roast. Sc.
rofling Beet. Sc. Leg ot Lamb. lie
tes Third ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
MANY men NOW IDLE In
INTERIOR OF ALASKA

TO the Editor.
sir Having reeeatiy arrived In
Seattle after nearly nine years
speat IN the interior Of Alaska and
Yukon Territory. would lika 70
ask you to publish this letter IN the
hope that Il viii dlspcl the false
hops thai are held cut 10 people
here ~ several soealied empi0y
nsnt agencies Ia this city.
leaving Dawson city on May
seth last. where I Jaw several hun.
ersss OF men walking up aud down
snahis % ftnd employment. I vas
greatly surprised 70 ind. on mg
arrival In Seattle. that men we're
psafed all over AlAska aud Yukon
Tsrfitory At big wages. There
sesned % Be no limit 10 The DE-.
mxae
In order 70 test cue OF these Of.
fsrs. q friend % mIne who had tFav.
sd with me from Dawson de-.
fsrmined % find cut what the
sheme amounted "a Noticing a
syn stating that msn were wanted
b work On a certain claim on 10
faaxa Greek. Yuk0u Territory. a.
q per day. he stepped into the Of
Zee and ASKED some particulars
about the work 70 be had and es-
gecialiy the name Of the person whO
santed men from Seattle 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

for him. when By going to Dawson
some 10 mllea from his claim. he
ooald have hired zoe men Nho
would have jumped AZ anything
saying s. per day
Ny friend Was glveu q name
which. needless 60 az. Sas fie-
titleus ene tiny friend happening 10
kasU the names Of every one Of
the few mine operators. at present
on nonanEaI. Ny grieaa mentioned
this 20 the aEsut. who avadcd any
direct reply and further said that
oaly men uha had not been In thu
country hcfore w0nia be shipped ap
there Ny friend then Jeff The Of.
flee having proved % his own sat.
tsfaction the fake nature Of the
offer. intended solely - dupe PEG.
pie cut OF their moaey % means %
trick as Transparent "a daylight
20 those who have lived IN ths
country.
4 have no knoWiedge % how
many men are wanted On the Alas.
kan coast These offers for al
know may BE genuine hope they
AaAN taAEa |H"aaH HAHa HHAaAH
authority regarding labor coaal
tiona along the Yukon river. and !
caanot too strongly warn people.
who are looking for work. 70 keep
aeay from The interior a. this time
NJ remarks regarding the surplus
% men In Iiaason are quite a. true
regarding Fairbanks. where a labor
strike has been wasea 80 better the
condition Of che workers. uufQr
tuuateiy the strike terminated an.
faYofAhly for the men and ! would
not recommend anyone TO 20 there
this season a. the supply Of labor
Is more than equal 20 the demand
True a. this h regarding mea e
applies ten times MOTE strongly TO
women who may thluk that hiEh
salaries await thfa II Their can
only get into the country. There Is
absolutely no opening for them un
less they have suDagh money to
start In some business. and then
The rtak ~ great as composition IL
verY strong
Very truly yours.
ARTHUR r. MAI4STROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
BACKWOODSMEN STILL
BELIEVE IN WITCHERY


animals name The haiua are
wrapped around stone aud the
stone buried Ia meadow brook
Another method IL 10 take a horse
hair and wrap II around a stick
and pat u up At cross road. The
first person passing II gets the
hoodoo. Thia custom has been put
into considerable practice lately be
Gauss Of tbe mortality among the
livestock.
Their sure cure for a pain In the
stomach ia 10 pick up a rock IN the
road and spit on a. II is than
placed back on tho road and bur
riodiy left without looking back at
A. As many as twenty OF these
people often live Ia one room Thor
houses are constructed OF cedar
shakes and the people are not par.
ticnlar as 10 personal comfort Thoir
ministers are not considered worth
while unless they yell At the top
Of their voices Just now the new
railroads AFRO worrying the unique
colony aud they have NO desire for
the comforts 90 be- had from better
facilities Of travel They are con
tent 10 go ON living I'm their belief
of witches and IN the infalllhllity
Of the rules of life handed down By
their forefathera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
THE LAND OF
THE FREE
ny rs q. ssi-,assr.

Tsny lived near AEI&n. italy
Wien o. he loved girl When
theF talked Of marrying. lack %
money blocked the way Tony wa
helping pag the mortgage on bis
fathers vineyard
Foreigners paid their annual pill
wrianaRr 20 Milan. Tony cultivated
me acauaintnnee ~ Americans. Via
Told ham % aountfF whore mefl
are tree. strong. brave. where love
is Young. titles unknown. whore for
tunea are naae iu day and
doubted IN 3 MIGHT Tony repeated
taeaa stories 20 the GIRL
one evening duet covered figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

90 the second Gay the train
sfoppsa IN the fnstant ains Tas half
starved hand uHa marched ever hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

,s,s,sle stars Exclusive serViesl
yEw YORK. June ss-A bride
an a million dollars worth OF
,esdink pfssontsi
An American sifl. Who when she
IA the word. I vii. at the mo-
w.., becomes mlllionairesal
Marian Fish. who VAS the daukh-
,sr Of the great raiiroaaer. stayyes-
-, Fish. aad who now IL Mrs. Al
~ z Gray. Is the lucky YOUNG
voman Who took a husband and
"a, the recipient az the same time
a huxe fortune IN glftA
ne marriage % Miss Fish and
alheft Z Gray son Of Judge Gray
a Delaware. was the social event
a the spriug season In New York.
Yste thousand people we're invited.
there vas a beautiful church we'd.
alnr aud g brilliant reception.
The happy glrl wore the most
magnificent gown that ever adorned
a. American bride. but the feature
n Ia all that which Interested the
world the most-rNefe the bridal
presents. There we're thousands 81
hesntif,li articles from huge carved
nakoxAny sets to tiRy but costly
gems. The jewels included a pearl
d. collar. With diamond clasps.
frum Mrs Hrrman Orlrichs. a dla-
poai and sapphire ring from Mrs
q. X. Vanderbilt tr. and one from
Nh Harry T Peters. a diamond
renkant frum the dowager duchess
II Manchester. a gold bag see with
eianonda and sApphlres. from Mrs.
Wa n Leeds. and a diamond
siu6ded bat pin from Mrs. Cornelius
tanderhilt
Mrs. 6ray's father. judge John
Clinton Gray and Mrs. Gray. sent a
skest OF magnificent silver. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

BulLpiao LABoRERs. hoTicEi
Monday evening. June "a. the
election Of officers viii take place
in Han No /. Labor Temple All
members should he there. II. G.
neuuia. Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
FIRE Department
EXPENSIVE

In an estimate complied by the
Seattle Fire Department Il ls
shown that u will take ts0.tis 90
operate the department. during the
month n Juiy This u an increase
~ 81 90 over the money expended
10 maintain fire protection last
July. The recent estimate includes
an oxtra g. .gtT 30 caused BY the In
errast Ia salaries in the department
Labor Commissioner Stafford. Of
California. IN rseent report. shows
that nearly 10 per cent. Of the res.
tanrania In san FrAnrlsco ara Jap.
anese. and that The japanese and
Chlneae ompl0fes generally work
twelve hours a Dap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

entered the railway station % Milan.
drew a girls purse. beeEht = ticket
zoe Genoa and aterraae tiakst for
Nsw York
Fef an hour = lonely figure stood
ON the platform EaEiuE toward the
west where The AFTER sioW gave
promise.
whsn Tons arrived IN New York
10 AS released wiih &eHH eshnf fer
siEneHa IN Basement room on
broadway TouF fsund an ftRllaa
lmploYmanf hursau a man Nha
slsukn ttailan. TALKED 20 him. Tony
at xnea q paper Rflntsd la English.
The mAn told htm o. WAS all right
~ the feem were Macy msn Of
different ustiaeagllfrs
That night thsF we're piled into =
railway coarh they travelled TIE
usxs 8Ar ana aikht The NEE slept
OF broken seats ate ffarm tha loaf
% bread siFeH them before depart
Ing. 80 afauk frarn . aelapidatsd
satsF tank once TunF ffird %
Natk out on the rear plaffarm. but
found the door tnekea
nu the NeeaHd Gay the tratn
aforrad IN the ntaanfaias The half.
afarafest far4 assHa ma riissa3 sfear hffGa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
COFFEE

Schilling's Best is the
name that returns your
m ,ncy ii YOU don't like II.
Your grocer returns your money
II you doat nka schillinga Best.
40 ofy him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

and Mrs.. Harry d. Lehr. an antique
Japanese clock.
The household servants Of tho
Fish family sent her a silver coffee
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

FOR miles. until they reached = rev
90 colleges. The party stopped ht
one. Two rows Of hunks were ar
RANGED along the wallis, The for
eisnefa entered
nafiY nest marniuH ts sleeping
forms were pulled from tho hunks.
Tho party started dawn tie ROAD
and halted az a square Enclosure,
Tony and four others we're told 30
get on platform. Tony held onto
a rod aud hia breath came quick as
the platform sank into utter DARK
ness The air grew cold aaa damp
Finally the elevator stopped Tue
men were led through shaft They
stopped on reaching other men who
were ahnveiing coal by the pale
iiKht from tho little torches attached
60 their caps, Tony was handed a
shovel
Every morning Tony was aroused
from Hiumbar and walked down %
tho hole tho sileil iioie they
called e. ITO carried hair loaf ~
bread aud black enffee ii was al
ways nlsht when they arrived aud
niFht when they left the mine
Every evening Tuuy wrote to tho
alftL OF a lucrative position be had
Ia great business house, aud de-
scfibud apteudors that taxed hin tme
aHinatton. he received no ansWaf.
The men IN the HELL Hole his
purod Of letter thefts.
one night Tonf stole away. iia
walked. tan. jumped lie wanted 60
got away. ho dian't know where. he
didnt care
The ntaht OF ths second day.
white under tree. half starved,
rany waa awakened by hiooahaunda
that surrounded him. giafina With
buiginK eyrs and flondiah desire.
Two men came up. carrying whipa.
rhay dashed Tony. DRAGGED him 10
a farm house and loaded him into a
wagon. When TonY aNoks he was
Ia his bunk
Tony wrote a long letter. telling
% good luek. anxiety 90 return 70
Italy. and burning ambition II
was addressed TO . 0ittL near
milan.
Thrse days later Tony WAS
srsErod from his bunk 20 the Hell
Hole Ills arma moved slowiy a.
rs tried 20 shovel coal lie was
aroused by crash, The men
around him held their heads close
20 thn GreuHd aud fan. Teny aia
likewise
a week later the rescuink party
stumbled ever aomefhinE On tho
fieof Of the shaft The light Of the
safety lantern showed the baaY ~
man. Tbs hands Nefe vissped as
II In prayer. the lips we're curved iu
: smile Tony uaa Ia the Land Of
tho free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

orme Wilson's. after dinner coffee
cups. Mira Alfred q. Vanderbilt. a
gold loving cup. Mrs James W.
Gerard. a set a gold plates. Col
and Mrs. Aafar. a rald phttcr. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
Tors. 1913 Third Ave. have eight
new tables and the only bxi0 pool
table In Seattle A place for goa.
tlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-22
Hamilton Studio

sTsE 30 Colman nlk High grade
photography If reason Ahie prices
40 coupons OF other frauds 80