davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The Annie Mining company today
filed proof of labor on the Annie and
Latrona mines.
The American Gold and Copper com
pany filed proof of labor on the Jessie
and other mining claims.
Timothy and Emma R. Ross OF
Waynesburg. Pa, today sold by quit
claim deed, for 81 and other considera.
lions. section SO, township 81, range 7S.
and by warranty deed, for a similar
consideration, a large amount Of land
in Carbon and Albany counties to the
Toltec Live Stock company.
Belle Moore today sold by warranty
to Frank N. Shiek, for $3.50, 80 acres
in section 6 and 80 acres in section 5,
township 26, range rs.
State Examiner Henderson a few
days ago found where a mistake Of
$40 had been made in the taxes Of a
property owner in the eastern part OF
the county, and today received q
check for the amount. A loyal tax
payer today handed the examiner a
check for $23 for taxes due, an error
having been maze in the books.
Joseph M. Durbin was today ap-
administrator of the estate Of
his wife, Elizabeth Jane Durbin, who
died in Pennsylvania leaving some
property in this county.
, 1907-07-12
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head. Market strong.
Beeves, $4.75@7.30; cows, $4.75@5.30;
heifers, $2.60@5.75; calves, $1,000
500; good to prime steers. $500
7.3O; poor to medium, $4.75@5.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong. Western, $3.75@5.90; year
lings, $66.OO@6.6O; lambs, $500
TAO; western, $5.5O@7.65.
, 1907-07-12
REsEKAH OFFICERS

REsEkAH OFFICERS
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
At the meeting last night of Re.
bekah lodge No. 1, Daughters of Re.
bekah, officers were installed for the
ensuing year, W. E. Yelton acting as
the installing officer. The following
officers were placed in the respective
positions:
Noble Grand-Mary Hynds.
Vice Grand-Mary Richie.
Secretary-Henry Koch. jr.
Treasurer-Jeannie Miller.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Martha Berner.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
Margaretha Koch.
Right Supporter. to Vice Grand
Wayne Swisher.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand-Dor-
othy Peterson.
Inside Guard-May Kern.
Outside Guard-Minnie Hansen.
After the installation services there
vas a social session, with refreshments
and a general good time, several men,
bers of Laramie and Albany lodges,
Odd Fellows, being present.
, 1907-07-12
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb., July 12.-Cattle-Re-
Western steers, $3.75@5.40; Texas
steers, s3.25Q4.50; cows and heifers.
S2.50@4.65; Gamers, $2.25@3.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@4.S5;
calves, s3.5o@6.5O; bulls, $3.OO@5.50.
Sheep-No receipts. Market steady.
Yearlings, $5.50@6.15; wethers. $500
@5.65; ewes, $4.50@5.25; lambs, $3.50
@7.25.
, 1907-07-12
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, July 12.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady
Southern steers, $3.75@5.O0; southern
cows, $3.5O@4.O0; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.50; bulls, $2.75@4.75;
calves, $4.OO@6.75; western steers,
$4.5O@6.OO; western fed cows, $2.75@
400.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, $5.25@6.00; lambs,
s7O0@7.65; range wethers, $4.75@
600; fed ewes, $4.25@5.5O.
, 1907-07-12
PLACED UNDER BOND
I TO KEEP THE PEACE

~ NGGF IHe fERCE
William H. Sackett, the aeronaut,
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
placed under peace bond Of $3.50 to
answer to the district court for threat.
ening Frank E. Willett. an insurance
man. Sackett claims the company
represented by Willett owes him a
claim and he threatened all sorts Of
dire punishment if the claim was not
paid.
, 1907-07-12

AS the building Jack Burns now &C.
cupies as a secondhand store, known
as the old Prahl. Second and Kearney
streets, has been sold, commencing
Monday, July 1st. he will offer his
$4,000 stock at prices unheard OF.
273t1O
, 1907-07-12
Grain and Provision. at CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12.-Wheat-July,
90kc; September, Sac. Corn-July,
53k @58c; September, 54Ac. Oats
July, 43c; September, 39Bc.
Pork-July, at $16.25; September,
$16.42k@16.45 Lard-July, $6.82k;
September, $9.O2h. Ribs-July, $3.50;
September, $s.72k.
, 1907-07-12
New York Financial Market.

New York, July 12.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5k@6 per cent. Honey on
call firm. 4@4A per cent. Bar silver,
67kc per ounce.
, 1907-07-12
PACKAGE
IN STOCK Buying
AGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN LIVE STOCK Ex-
CHANGE AND PACKERS.
Packing House Buyers viii Make Pur-
chases at Own Risk After Exam
ination and seIeetIon-NomInal
Receipts and Steady Prices on
Live Stock This Morning.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE sealed
package" system Of buying cattle at
the Chicago stock yards was adopted
as a compromise at the meeting be-
tween representatives of the Chicago
live stock exchange and the packers
, 1907-07-12
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 12.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 21@26c; fine medium, 10000;
fine, 14@16c.
, 1907-07-12
LINE MAY BE
ADDED TO STORE

It is said today that Mrs. M. e. In
gersoll and Mr.. Daiber Of Cheyenne
will add q line Of furnishing goods
for men to the stock at the Laramie
Dry Goods company's store.
, 1907-07-12

Ladies, see the demonstration of sill
yer polish at Dwight Smiths store,
Friday afternoon and all day Saturday.
281t2
, 1907-07-12

FRESH LOT WATERMELoNs ;
ALSO PEACHES, PLUMB, PEARS,
APPLES AND BERRIES, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 2s2t2s
, 1907-07-12

Ladies, see the demonstration of sill
yer polish at Dwight Smiths store,
Friday afternoon and all day Saturday.
, 1907-07-12

Ladies', see the demonstration of sill.
yer polish at Dwight Smiths store,
Friday afternoon and all day Saturday.
281t2
, 1907-07-12

112A; Pennsylvania, 122A; Copper.
SSA Steel, 36%; do preferred, 99%.
, 1907-07-12

It's-e-z at Dwight Smiths Friday
and Saturday. 2S1t2
, 1907-07-12

Closing Stock Quotations.
New York, July 12.-Union Pacific,
1874; do preferred, 83k; Southern
Pacific, 7Sk; Atchison, 90A do pre-
ferred, 92k; New York Central,
, 1907-07-12

Under this agreement the packing
house buyers will make purchases at
their own risk after having made ex-
animation and selection.
, 1907-07-12
Water Company Meeting.

All interested in the Sixth Street
Water company will meet at the court
house tonight friday at 1880.
2S1t2 SAVER HANSEN, Chairman.
, 1907-07-12
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
STRAYED-From university stock
farm, about 9 q. M, July IL, one Ram,
bouillet ram; has oily fleece and black
top. Reward for return. 2S2tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Gem City Bakery. Richard
Eberhart. 281t3
WANTED-To rent six-room house
with bath at once Inquire at Republi-
can. 28Otf
FOR RENT-Modern 7-room fur.
nished house. Inquire Seventh and
Garfield. 281t3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
FOR SAlE-Thirty head milk COWS
and separator. Enquire this ONCE. tt
WATERMELONS CHEAP, At THE
GEM CITY GROCERY COMPANY.
2s2t2
, 1907-07-12

Nut rrilby., ,oe, at sitter.. 2s2t
, 1907-07-12

NEW POTATOES.
A CAR FINE ONES JUST REcElv.
ED AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
282t2
, 1907-07-12

H'sLeez at Dwight Smiths Friday
and Saturday. 281t2
, 1907-07-12

NJ. rriiby., 1oc, at sitter.. 2s2ts
, 1907-07-12

FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE, RIPE
AND DELICIOUS, AT THE GEM
CITY GROCERY COMPANY. 2s2t2
, 1907-07-12

For fine spring lamb
20 to TOwson's.
, 1907-07-12
ONE FARE SUNDAY EXCURSION
l., II. P. & p. RI.
Sunday, July 14th, 1907.

BEN HUR CIGAR, 7 FOR Csc SAT-
UROAY AT SITTER'S. 2S2t2
, 1907-07-12

NICE PEACHES At THE GEM
CITY GROCERY COMPANY. 2S2t2
, 1907-07-12

st. Louis, Mo, July 12.-Spelter
weak, $6.1OQ6.12h.
, 1907-07-12
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, July 12,-Lead dull, $5.15
@5.25; copper nominal. $21.s7h@
22.12h.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

hovah, should be used in the oath.
DR.. Adler had also said that the oath
was equally binding, even if it was
administered on the New Testament
contrary to Jewish custom, and even
if the head was uncovered at the time.
The Chief Rabbi asks us to say that
he has stated on various occasions that
if, through inadvertence or even in
tentionally, a Jew had sworn without
his head being covered, the oath ad-
ministered to him would be binding.
1t would, of course, be improper for
Jew to swear on the New Testament,
but if through an unfortunate error
the New Testament or any other book
were substituted for the Hebrew Bi-
BILE, the oath would be equally bind
ing.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
Jewish Oaths
STATEMENT BY THE CHIEF RABBI.

STATEMENT BY THE CHIEF RABBI.
In urging the judge, at Brompton
County Court. England, to rehear an
action, counsel said that the defend
ant. Jew. was sworn with his hat
off, which would mean that the oath
administered would not be binding on
his conscience.
Sir William Selft said there seemed
to be considerable misunderstanding
on this point. 1t was perfectly clear,
from statement of the Chief Rabbi,
that the name of God, and not Of Je-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
Gets Foreign Label by Travel

Tables of exports, issued by the Bu-
reau of Statistics, show queer move
ments of foOdstuffs. Almost every
country seems to export some foods
and to import the same kind. And
many countries import great quantl-
ties of certain kinds of food for which
they themselves are famous.
Russia is famous for the produc
ton of caviare. Yet a good part OF
American exports consist of caviare
made along the great lakes and Della
ware and Chesapeake bays.
England and Germany, both of
which are known for their manufac-
ture Of cheese, import lots of it from
the United States and sell it again
as English and German cheese.
Lyons, in France, is distinguished
for the production of hard, red,
highly spiced sausage. There is an
American concern that has developed
the production of this same kind of
sausage to "A point where it is as good
as the French and cheaper. But the
world wants the French sausage.
So the American product goes over
the sea to France and in Lyons it is
packed in new wrappers and boxes
Then it is shipped away again to all
the countries whose hotels are crying
for saucisson de Lyon. And Il part
of these Franco American satlsages
find their way back again to the
United States. where they began life
as plain Sausages.
Hamburg is noted for its fine
smoked. canned and jellied cells.
Wher. do these cells come from!
From the falls of the Nile.
A company of Baltic fishermen has
settled in Egypt. catching Egyptian
cells in the land of the Pharaohs, to be
packed in cans with the three towers
of the Hamburg coat -of-arms stamped
on them.
American wines are forever travel
ing to Europe. to come back again in
year or two with French. Italian and
Spanish labels on them. But wines
are not sent on sea voyages purely
with the intent to deceive. 1t is be-
lieved by many vintners that sea
voyage improves a fine wine. There
fore slips often carry wine as freight
without unloading it.
Then again, customs duties and the
provision for keeping liquors in bond
often make it profitable to ship wines
and brandies to ports where they can
be put in bond cheaply until they are
wanted.
A person who studies the voyages of
sherry, as shown in tables of exports
and imports, is amazed to discover
that OF all unlikely places Newfound-
land is one of the great points of i'm
port Tor sherry. Of course. New
foundland is not wealthy enough to
be sherry drinking country. The
wine is simply sent to it to go into
bond.
One of the great national foods of
Germany is the goose. Christmas and
roast goose in Germany are as insep-
arabic as Thanksgiving and turkey in
America.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
SINNERS Good Example


reflect what their wealth means. They
are merely stewards, but they think
they have absolute ownership of the
immense funds God has trusted to
their care.
Some in reality go further. Because
they have vast sums they conceive
themselves entitled to lord it over
others, to defy all laws, human or di
vine. and to crush all who dare OPP
pose them in their orgy of cOnceit and
pride.
Out in Waverly, Iowa, there is
millionaire by the name. of Simmer
who takes different view. He is, we
believe, "A Jew Cat least we notice that
Jewish journals claim him), but it
will be admitted that he is far saner
in his analysis of wealth than are some
Christians of our age. Here is Il dis
patch found the other day in II west
ern paper:
''Des Moines, Iowa.-Abraham
Simmer of Waverly, Iowa S million
aire philanthropist. is now said to be
touring Iowa incognito, distributing
wealth among the needy and seeking
places to aid worthy charitable insti-
tutions 1t is his way of gaining hap
piness in the world. Already he has
given more than half a million to in
stitutions of the state, and it is said
his only worry is that he will not be
able to spend his remaining several
millions before he dies He is not dis
pensing his fortune as Il balm to his
conscience. for Abraham Simmer has
always been an upright and honest
man. He challenges anyone to say he
ever secured one penny of his fortune
through dishonest method. He aids
the poor and helps the needy. because
he says it is the only source of true
happiness. But few years ago he
gave his palatial residence in Waiver
ly to the Sisters of Mercy for hos
pital. and modestly retired to the
woodshed as his abode. Here he ar
ranged an apartment and lives mod
estly. amusing himself by superin-
tending the work of keeping the hos
pital grounds in order. Every once
i'm while he sallies forth on an cX-
pedition of unburdening himself of
wealth and always returns with hun
dreds of hearts blessing him. My
possessions he says. are merely a
trust fund which will have to be dis
posed of at some time. and there is
no better time than while | am here
to plan and figure out how it is best
to do. 1t is not charity. l cannot take
money with me when l go from this
field of human activity. cannot wear
it or eat it. l cannot sleep more than
other men. and it would cost me moth
ing if | did. Money generally lies
heavy upon men s stomachs and gives
those who have the most of it sour
faces. Remove the money and they
will have more pleasant faces and hap
pier lives. have tested my system to
my own conscience and know it is
right. -
Quite possibly some who read this
will assert that Simmer is a crank.
Calling a man crank is favorite
way of disposing of him here in
America. Still we beg to observe that
SINNERS way of using his wealth is
far holier than the way of those peo-
,,la ,,,bo ,popl,, onl cbo,noIo,cl.- ,,ro 81
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

covered head. Prayers shall be in the
vernacular, with the exception OF
few of the more important phrases,
such as the Shema and the Kedush
shah. The second days will no
longer be officially recognized. The
Yom-Ha-Kippurim services will be ar
ranged as they are conducted in Sinai
Temple; j. e., there will be a morning
service and an evening service. While
(for the present, probably there will
be services both on Friday evening
and Saturday morning, the main en-
phasis will be laid on the Sunday
services. Sermons both by the Rabbi
and others necessarily either
Rabbis or Jews-will constitute the
chief feature. In this again, Sinai's
method seems to have been adopted.
Provisions will be made for the relig
ious instruction of the young. Cir
c,lmcision and dietary laws are placed
where they belong. They are subject
to private decision, just as they are
i'm Sinai Congregation. The Rabbi un-
der certain conditions will not refuse
to solemnize so-called mixed mar
rages The 'Abrahamitic covenant is
not essential in the reception of prose
lytes.
1--WE CLEAN these details from the
Jewish Chronicle of London. Appar-
emily our British cOnfrere is not very
much edited by them. The tone of
the editors comments implies as
much. He apparently prefers Nor
dau's non-religious Zionism and dis
regard of the Ezra antipathies. to re-
ligious possibly anti-Zionistic Reform.
And yet. if Zionism is the true inter
probation of Judaism. what is there to
be said against movement of this
kind? Does then not ultimately the
decision concerning what is Jewish
and what is not lie with the Jews
themselves? Nordau claims that ag-
nosticism and Judaism are not mu-
tually exclusive. If his logic shall
apply. then every Jew is at liberty to
construe for himself his Judaism. On
a Zionistic basis it is impossible to
deny the right of private judgment
and independent action as inherent in
Judaism. Nordau is a very poor wea-
pom to fight such movements as the
Union Liberale.
''Thc Jewish Chronicle, in this.
however. voices the sentiments of or
thodoxy rather than Zionism. Ortho-
doxy always is very indulgent to pri-
vate Posh 'uth What it will not brook
is the assertion that negative Posh nth
with official orthodoxy is unworthy of
true men and is intOlerable bias
phemy. Did our members content
themselves merely with disregarding
every paragraph of the Shul han
'Arukh. orthodoxy would not de-
nounce them. They might be elected
trustees even of the Theological Semi
nary and presidents of orthodox Sep
hardic congregations. But what or
thodoXy takes umbrage at is that we
should presume to do more than neg
lect and disregard. AS long as one
merely violates the Sabbath. one is
saint in the eyes of our elastic or
thodoXy. The moment one presumes
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

The Forward Novelty Works
Automobile and General Repair
Ing. LOcksmithinE. Etc.
Phone. White 12:s3 2:sOS T.. COlfax Ave.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-25
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Hand.


deorrec the
by his an that Audo
the
n swo o ore me III day Aprn9 $3.50
ary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-25
AUDITOR AND TREASURER's

Detailed EXHIBIT Receipts and DISBURSEMENTS county OF
Hand for Quarter Ending Mar 81, 1907. Showing amountof
Funds in the Treasury and where Deposited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
EASY WHEAT MARKET
AND ACTIVE SELLING
Former Reports of Damage by
Cold Weather and Bugs
We're Exaggerated.

CHICAGO. May 8.-July wheat closed
s@ic lower today, corn was a shade
lower and oats were a shade higher. Pro-
visions were unchanged to 21@5c lower.
The principal reason for the easy feel
Ing in the wheat pit was the report of
the st. Louis Trade Journal that with
the exception OF Texas and Oklahoma no
reported. though the crop in southern
Kansas has suffered some by green bugs
and drouth. The assertion was also
made that with seasonable weather the
evil effects OF the cold, dry weather OF
April this viii be overcome. This view
OF the situation caused lively selling by
local and outside longs and also by COM
OF this report the market was strong
because of reports OF freezing weather
throughout the Southwest. The market
closed easy. July opened a shade to IA
&c higher, at S4sMS49c advanced TO S5sc
and declined TO S3sc. The close was at
S4sc,
Corn was firm early in the day in
sympathy with wheat. but weakened later
when wheat prices showed tendency
to decline Trading was not heavy. July
opened shade 10 &c higher, at soc TO oO2
N50sc. sold at 50ac, and then declined TO
49ac. closing at d9Ic.
The selling by heavy holders, which
led TO a break Of 2 cents in the price
OF May oats, was the feature Of the oats
market July opened a shade to a0ec
higher. at 43Q43sc, sold off 10 43sc and
closed at 43c.
Trading In provisions was quiet and
prices generally steady. At the close July
pork was off 21c. lard unchanged and
ribs were 2l@5c lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
TEMPTING DISPLAY
ON MARKET ROW
Plain, 0ld-FashiOned Greens,
Which Absorb Attention of
Good Housewives.
RIPE, YELLOW PLUMS
EAGERLY PURCHASED
Fish Market Offers Rare Deli
cacies to Those of Epi-
curean Taste

Just two visitors Were welcomed to the
Zion market Friday. but they were re-
ceived with open arms. or baskets and
Saturday and Sunday dinner tables will
find them most welcome guests.
Leek. plain, old fashioned stuff was
one of the arrivals. This leek is ideal
soup green's and the skilled housekeeper
has all sorts of uses for It. The mer-
chants ask cents a bunch for IL and the
market supply of the day was soon ex-
shausted And then. coming as for
midable rival of strawberries, the Logan
berries, a cross between raspberries and
blackberries, as big almost as walnuts,
and every cook, chef or casual pedestrian
who walked down the row invested IN the
juicy BOYS even at the slightly high price
OF 20 cents cup. These berries come
from California and are unusually early,
Their appearance usually forecasts the
slow fading away of the strawberry,
though this season this will not be true
Loquat, a ripe yellow plum, was an
other popular member OF the Spring fam
ily Friday: pints and quarts Of them dis
appearing with astonishing rapldity.
Tomatoes, which a few weeks ago were
hailed as a great luxury. are almost neg
lected at present In favor OF the green
things from California and Utah. Cali
fornta, however. is sending very poor
quality of oranges to the Saints State
and the wary ones have learned 10 buy
other fruit In their stead.
While this is the Off season for the
fish market, the arrival Of Western pike
from Sacramento caused something of
a stir. Selling for 90 cents a pound, the
fish lovers speedily snapped up all that
local dealers had in stock This Is the
first of the pike in two months and
many mouths watered at the sight of
them.
The real aristocrats OF the FISH mar
ket, though, are the Eastern brook trout
The pretty specllled little things sell for
Is cents apiece and three OF them are
none too much for a mans. size order.
They. however have sold better this
week than for some time, and show that
Zion Is setting a table that nobody could
sneeZe at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Dun's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, MAY 3.-R. 6 Dun &
Company's weekly review Of trade tomor-
row VIII say:
Spring retail trade is backward because
OF the unusually late season and tardy
distribution of merchandise is also caus-
Ing complaint of delay IN mercantile COL
lections. hut there is confidence that most
OF the proposed business will be made up
when the conditions become normal.
Dealers purchased freely from manufact-
urers in anticipation Of record breaking
season. and deliveries arc ssll coming
from the mills and factories, shipments
are being facilitated by improved traffic
conditions. Manufacturers are active in
all leading industries. most plants being
operated fun time and the outlook in the
steel business could hardly he brighter.
Projected building operations promise a
good demand for all materials. but num-
erous small labor disputes rctard activity
In this department, All controversies over
wages and hours are not extensive or
alarming, Only favorable reports are re-
celycd from the iron and steel industry.
new business coming TO the mills as rap
Idly as orders are flllcd, and few pro-
duCers are able to take advantage of
premiums offered for prompt delivery.