davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Jacob SChiff's Notable Address
Before the Summer Assembly


best of the land. proud of their Ameri-
can citizenship, thoroughly imbued with
it's spirit. with it's obligations, with its
high privileges. but just as proud of
their religion almost Il new type-these
descendants of Jewish Pilgrim Fathers.
true Americans of the Jewish faith.
\ vision it may be today: a reality it
is bound to become on the morrow That
the reality be not behind the vision. we
whose lot it is to be the Pilgrims. the
fathers of coming generations of Jewish
Americans. must. in our own generation.
seek to do our duty in its entirety. We
owe it to ourselves and to those who
come after lis, that we imbue our off
spring with the love for our faith our
fathers have implanted in us: that we
demonstrate to them the beauty of our
religion. the moral strength it imparts
under all conditions that we impress
them with the meaning of our faith. not
alone to it's adherents, but with the value
of it's teachings to all mankind: that we
teach it to our children in the word of
the Lawgiver: 'When we sit in our
houses, when we 90 on our way, when we
rise in the morning and when we lie
down at night.''
because Oh tHe uutN OIL lne Jew. lHlS
conceived we should give our entire sup
port to the Chautauqua, for no other
agency is so well adapted to aid in bring
ing about the Jewish revival which is
needed can so well assure the mainten-
ance of our faith, Of it's traditions and
it's spirit, throughout the land, and more
especially in the small communities now
springing up everywhere, in which OPP
portunities for Jewish life and learning
are often wanting
Continued on Page 81
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

Sunday s session of the Jewish Chatl
tallq,la in Atlantic City, was the most
interesting of the assembly. MIR. Jacob
II. Schitf of New York. was the speaker
and when he declared that the hope OF
the restoration of the Jewish nation in
Palestine was not the guiding star OF
Israel but that the promised land OF tn"
Jew was in America. the statement was
received with prolonged applause by the
representative men and women from ali
sections Of the country.
Mr. Schtf spoke of the aspirations OF
the Jew and said that unless there was
a lessening of the evils Of overcrowded
tenement life in the great cities of New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore and a
dispersion of the Jews to the South and
West Israel would become a curse in
stead of a blessing to the nation. Mr..
Schiff. in continuing his address, said:
AS stand before you, ladies and gen
tlemen of the Jewish Chautauqua, there
rises before my eyes VISION or coming
days-the dream of an American Israel
of the future. of generation not yet
born. the children S children of the men
and women. who. in this generation.
have come from all parts of the globe to
these blessed shores-of the thousands
who come to free themselves from perse-
cution, oppression, abridged civil rights
and limited liberty.
The vision which presents itself to me
shows me Il people of our faith. who
have thrown off the shackles the pec'l-
liarites and the prejudices which have
handicapped their fathers-a great host
Jews in faith. but one in sentiment with
their surroundings, warmly attached to
their country of which they have become
part and parcel-a people among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
stowe { PALMER EXPAND
Secure Controlling Interest in Bust
ness of the Wilson-Sher-
man Company.

An Important deal in local real estate
circles was consummated yesterday,
when Stowe & Palmer purchased con-
trel of the WilsOn-SheTman company,
the latter for many years one of the
leading real estate and insurance firms
of Salt Lake.
Eugene B. Palmer will be secretary
and manager of the company, and the
real estate department of the Wilson
Sherman company will be directly alb
sorbed by the firm of Stowe & Palmer.
the insurance department continuing to
be operated under the firm name of
Wilson Sherman. The board of direc-
tors of the WilSOn-Sherman company
has been reorganized and now stands
as follows: President, Hoyt Sherman;
vice president, George Jay Gibson; sec
rotary and manager, Eugene b. Pal
mer; treasurer, Howard s. Stowe; di-
rector, Z. w Wilson.
The business of the Wilson Sherman
company dates from 1884 in Salt Lake,
and it has a large clientage. Stowe &
Palmer entered the real estate field
here last year and have developed a
large business, which they are now
broadening to both the real estate and
insurance field. z. w. Wilson is vice
president of the American National
bank of San Francisco. and Hoyt Sher-
man is manager of the estate of his
uncle, John Sherman. Both retain an
interest in the company. Mr.. Palmer
went TO San Francisco last week to
open negotiations for the purchase of
the company, and returned several
days ago, followed by Mr.. Wilson. who
came authorized to close the transfer
of the control of the company to Stowe
& Palmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
FAMILY STRICKEN
WITH SMALLPOX
Mother1in Quarantine Hospital
and Five Others Show
Symptoms of Disease.
OTHER CASES REPORTED
THREE MEN HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FROM LOCAL HOTEL.

There are six cases of smallpox in the
family of o. X Post. 676 West Third
North street. This alarming condition
of affairs was discovered yesterday by
officials Of the health department.
1t is not known where the disease
was contracted, but it is thought that
Sarah Post, the mother, brought 1t into
the home from an Oregon Short Line
passenger car. She is employed by the
company as a car cleaner.
An investigation by the authorities
revealed the fact that o. K. Post. the
husband and father. showed pro-
nounced symptoms of the disease. and
that four children also seemed to be
afflicted They are Eunice Post, aged
9; Bert Post. aged %; Ellen Post, aged
81, and Thea Post. aged 5. The family
will be closely watched and if the dis
ease develops into malignant form
in any of them they will be Immediate
Iy sent to the quarantine hospital.
Mrs. Post has already gone there.
being in 4 much worse condition than
the others.
There have been quite number of
smallpox cases reported of late. and
the health department authorities are
somewhat alarmed as to the outcome,
fearing shat the disease may spread.
Three of the other cases were dlScON-
cred in the Amrican hotel, on Com
mercial street, by Dr. S. G.. Paul, as
sistant city physician. All those at
ficted were laborers who had been
working in the quarries at Pharoah
Glenn Their names are J. w. Brain
ard Moroni DAILY and ]. W. Morris
| All are in the hospital.
AS means of precautiOn the hotel
has been thoroughly fumiSated, as also
! have been several stores and buildings
1 i'm tho ira-r-ndiate pni0h hOrhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
..S.S.A 'p OF MA MALARIA laRlz"

which unconousy breathe into
passage absob the
of this vital fluid reduce
condition that unable properly noush the
foohod Then the of Malaria such
aow complications weak vitality appetite deangd digestion
body producing of bilious
follows the blood becomes fully
bols
palms, kinds often result from this nsidiou
accumulate the blood sufficient
titles Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation
This remedy down
germs microbes and poison and pea
Malaria cleanses the blood the
needs instead
stream spreading disease throughout the system becomes
noushng the body and enabling it to resist disease
s. s. the Of all onics and builds and nvigoes the
blood of the Malaria Persons who
suffering pleased with the and pleasant
of ST. and take with confidence because
from harmful minerals of
medical advice desired free all
who write. SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ODD FELLOWS WILL GATHER FROM ALL
DIRECTIONS FOR OUTING AT SALTAIR

Next Tuesday, June Is, Odd Fellows
day will be observed at Saltair. There
will be between $500 and 5000 Odd Fell
lows here. They will come from every
part of the state. and some will come
from beyond the states boundaries.
There will be an Grafton and a program
of exercises. There will be sports for
the younger generation, and there VIII
be frolicking in the water. The weather
man has promised the odd Fellows
that he will remove Tuesday from the
winter season and put it in the sum-
mer class.
The aim of the Odd Fellows in hold
ing these annual picnics is to raise ad-
ditional funds to be devoted to the
erection of a home for the aged and the
feeble. Already there are many thou
sands of dollars in the treasury, and
another successful day will lift the to-
tai to a point where the Odd Fellows
may hope to see the satisfactory Gull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
CORRlGAN GOES ON A TEAR.
Acting Sergeant Starts Rough House
and Disappears From Post.

Acting Sergeant CorriSan, Company
A. Tweaty-ninth regiment, has been
missing from Fort Douglas for four
davS.
1t appears that Corrigan imbibed too
much merry mcOnshine' four days
ago and decided that a typewriter would
look better if kicked to pieces and
thrown on the fiocr with a few broken
pieces Of furniture, so he proceeded to
do his duty i'm the case. The noise re-
Sulting from this attempt attracted the
attention If The guard and COrTiEan
was placed under arrest In some man
ner he made his escape and has not
beer seen near the fort since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
CONNECTS WITH BELL.
Parma Telephone Company Makes
Contract With Big SYSTEM

Subscribers OF the Parma Telephone
company in Idaho VIII have the use of
the local and long distance lines of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pauy. according to q contract between
the two companies that went into ef-
feet yesterday,
The Parma company has about 150
instruments in use, which will be con-
nected with the Bell cOmpany's switch
boards at Parma and Caldwell. Parma
is ia one of the best portions of Idaho
and most of the patrons of the local
telephone company live on farms near
the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
WOMEN OF wooDcRAFT AT La
COON

June IF. Ball game by ladies' Skating
contest, potato race, largest family,
biggest baby under months Fancy
drill by guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

mination of their plans The young as
well es the old will share the benefits
of this home, for il will be builded for
the orphans the same as it Will be
buiided for those who no longer are
fitted to do battle with life's vicissi-
tudes.
For Tuesdays excursion to Saltair
there will be special trains from Park
City, Eureka. Utah county, Cealville
and other places. The Oregon Short
Line trains will handle the traffic from
the north.
There are forty-seven lodges of Odd
Fellows in Utah. The organization in
cludes representation in every place
from Logan on the north to Moab on
the south, and from Vernal on the east
to Stockton on the west. Since Jan. 1
400 new members have been added to
the Odd Fellows organization in this
state. There are six lodges in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Sunken Eyes

with half-moons " under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerye-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. so
cents Book Free. The 5. K. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
Fer sale by r. J. Hill Drug ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
J. n. Davis, ACT.


pas
The Best Manufacturing oompanys engine brought in first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
DIVORCE RECOMM ENDED.
Referee Decides That Husband Has
Cause of Action.

Howard King, appointed ny Judge
Armstrong to take testimony in the di-
vorCe suit instituted by James c.
Ayers against Eliza Ayers. reported his
fndings yesterday. with the recommen-
dation that the divorce be granted. The
testimony showed that the marriage
took place May IS. 1882. in Georgia
Shortly afterward the family moved to
Lark, Utah.
In 1906 the husband returned to Geor-
gia. He alleged that his wife persisted
in refusing to follow him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
GOOD BIRTH RECORD
Forty-seven Additions to Salt Lakes
Population During the
Past Week.

There were forty-seven births in Salt
Lake last week. the largest record for
any one week this year, with the ex-
ception of the week of Nay l. when
there We're forty-nine. OF the births
tWenty-eight were males and nineteen
females.
There were twenty-five deaths, six
teen males and nine females
Nine cases of conta gious diseases
were reported, of when six we're of
smallpox, one of dipht neria. one of mem
nights and one of typhoid fever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lake s
printers. 165-167 South West Temple ST
Both phones, 6O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

There is and always has been among
miners unions affiliated with the West
ern Federation a friendly rivalry with
reference to badges. At Thursdays
celebration of Miners union day at
the Salt Palace there were displayed
upon the coats of members of various
unions some of the most elaborate GER
tificates Of membership that were ever
conceived by designer. Among these
was the badge worn by the Park City
and Bingham unions These badges
run in price as high as s., and are
beautiful specimens of the designers
art. The badge reproduced here has a
reverse side. which is displayed when
member dies or at memorial exer-
cises.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-05
A Cure, Likewise Preventative.

The Loup Valley Queen of
recent date gave out the follow
ing as cure and preventative
for disease which has been
thinning the hog ranks in many
parts of the state:
willard Twist, residing at the
west edge of this city, informs
the Queen that he is positive he
has found cure aud preventative
for the disease which has been
the cause of so many hogs dying
over the county. He says that
his next door neighbor, August
Wirsching, doctored his hogs for
cholera, but the medicine seemed
to do but little good, and Mr..
Wirsching lost in all % head.
About the same time the herd of
Mr.. Twist took sick, and in a
pint of milk he put two drachms
OF sulphate of soda, one drachm
of powdered castor beans and five
drops of carbolic acid; and fed it
to his herd, and although his
hogs were as sick as any of them,
he did not lose one. To prevent
those in another pen from getting
sick, he gave them potash. He
is positive that the above ingred-
tents will cure any of them from
the disease that has been so fatal
to the hog family.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-05
Why Is 1t?

Bert Walker in Osborne Farm
er: Here is one thing we wish
someone would explain to us.
Why it is that the speech of
Robert M. LaFollette at Lincoln
park last Monday made such
hit with the opposition to the
Republican party? Why is it
that every Democrat, every Popu-
list, every Socialist, every man
who votes half the Republican
ticket on election day and fights
the whole ticket the balance of
the time, every man in whose
system the germ of pessimism
and every other kind of ism is
raging, is so tickled over what the
retormer from Wisconsin had to
say? Why is it that every dis
gruntled Republican who is bush
whacking for one reason or
another is convinced that he has
found haven of relief by swal-
lowing the doctrines of La
Toilette? LaFollette possibly
has some sound doctrines, but
why is it that they so appeal to
all the opposition to the Republi-
can party? Is the Republican
party wrong and the Democratic
party and the Populist party
and the Socialist party and the
Bellacher party right? LaFol-
lette makes no better speech than
W. J. Bryan did, nor no different
one to any great extent. Ifthis
country needs Democracy and
Populism and Socialism and
I Bellyache to rule it for awhile
then LaFollette must be right
But unless it does need such a
purgative we are unable to see
what causes this great glee in
the ranks of the opposition to
the Republican party.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-05
The 1907 Ak-sar- ben.

more attractions for the Ak
Sar-Ber fall festival have been
contracted for and the carnival
grounds this season will rival
any of previous years in their
wealth of amusement novelties.
In addition to the list recently
announced Doc Breed has signed
contracts for the appearance of a
new novelty, 1.-THE Girl In Red, "
which is series of fire dances;
an electric swing similar to that
at Krug park; Turkish Theater
with three camels and four
elephants, ths Oriental Burles-
quers and Charles Bigney, 1.-THE
Human FISH" who eats, drinks,
sleeps and plays cornet under
water and will gave a high
diving exhibition free each day
at the carnival grounds"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-05
More Money
for Exhibitors
The Custer County Fair Management,
Have Added Additional Premiums
to the Already Large List
HERE is A CHANCE FOR YOU

The management of the Custer
County Fair have decided to give
to each of the first fifty persons
who bring to the fair after the
same opens on Tuesday morning
and before the closing time for
entry of farm products, a check
of $500 and two season tickets,
provided the exhibit contains the
following farm products: 1st, a
collection of corn; End, winter
wheat; 3rd, spring wheat; 4th,
oats; 5th, barley and spells, if
possible; 9th, Millet; 9TH, alfal-
fla, in sheaf or this years grain;
Sth, broom grass; 9th, sugar
cane; 10th, musk melons; 18th
cantaloupes; 18th, squashes; 18th
pumpkins; 14tb, potatoes; 18th
onions; 10th, turnips; 18th toma-
toes and other vegetables.
This premium will not be paid
unless the exhibit contains at
least twenty different Va rietics.
All grain must be in sheaf or
stalk. The same products may
be offered for premium. In other
words, you get $500 and two
season tickets for making the
exhibit and in addition you are
entitled to the regular premium.
See premium list and if you have
not got list write to the secre-
tary for one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-05
A Normal Department.

Grand Island Baptist College
has a Normal department the
same as State Normals. Teachers
follow the same courses and get
same credit as at State Normals.
also state certificates at the com.
pletion of the respective courses
without special examinations.
Observation and practice work is
given in the city schools of Grand
Island.
Tuition $27 per year; board
SIPS per week; rooms heated and
lighted 75c per week.
School begins Sept, 10, 1907.
J. G. w. LEWIS,
Principal of Normal Dept,
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30
Roosevelt's Notable UtteranCe

During present trouble with the stock market have o
requests and suggestions public and private that
should do something the situation here IS
world wide financial disturbance 1t is felt in the bourses OF Far
is and Berlin and while prices OF rail
exchange have been particularly OIL
believe be due particularly confined to the
wholly unconneced with gov
action but well be that the determination OF the
in which gentlemen it will to punish mai
great wealth. has been responsible for something OF the
OF having caused these to|
bring much financial they possibly
order dsc the policy of the government and there
reversal of that policy that they enjoy heI
fruits of their evil dongs
That isled good people into believing that
reversal OF policy is possible If So ami
sorry will alter attitude. Once for all let say
that concerned AND for the eighteen months OF
administration that there will be change in the pol
steadily pursued let the effort to secure
of the law for regard this contest as
shall rule this government the people,
governmental few ruthless and deter
mined wealth makes item particularly formidabe{
because behind the breaswos Of corporation organa
l ton
mistake this point 1t is idle to ask
me prosecute criminal ric' poor But desire less
action Of indicative type and above all mol
which shall nict great unmered suffering upon thI
stockholders and the public whole Our pur
OF haness compatible with OBJ
tanning ends.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30
Schmidt.C Garfield,

Ut Last Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs, L. B. Garfield, at
Trail City, S. A. Schmidt and
MMiss Anna Esther Garfield, aged
th23 and q esLectively, were united
in marriage by Rev. Miller.
Only immediate relatives Of the
bubride and groom were present at
pathe ceremony.
his Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt are both
well-known as teachers, the former
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30

G. Porter Wednesday afternoon. inAict-
ing considerable damage to the build
ing as well as their household effects.
The Lamar fair this year is excep-
tionally good, just as advertised. Go.
Millard Riggs, aged %. got the habit
last Sunday and took to himself bride,
Miss Alta Worrell. aged 10. formerly
Of Missouri. They were married in
Lamar and will reside in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30

m Having taught in Stanton county,
hoKansas, while the bride has
in Hamilton county, Kans-
raias, and Prowers county, Colorado.
nj They left Sunday for their new
|. .fihome near Fisher, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30

The Lamar News says Jack
Lyons was hurt thru fall from
The fence at the fairgrounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30

Miss Jessie Garfield left yesterday
afternoon for Delphos. Kansas, where
she will continue her education in the
high school.
Courtney Diehl of Rocky Ford put
fine cement floor in Griswolds garage
this week.
When you think of going some
where think calling or business cards.
We make the best of both kinds
Guaranteed to be that.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-30

Lightning struck the residence Of c.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
SWIMMING AUTOMOBILE.
Rubber Tired Wheeled Boat Is the In.
vention of Frenchman.

Rubber Tired Wheeled Boat Is the In
vention of Frenchman-
Jules Julian Ravailler, who has an
automobile that he declares goes al
most as fast on water as 1t does on
land, arrived at New York recently by
the French liner La Gascogne, says the
New York Sun. His boat preceded
him on another ship. He says the
French government has ordered sixty
of his land and water autos for use
by the navy and the life saving serv-
ice. The auto looks much like life
boat on rubber wheels and can go, 1t
Is said, at speed of forty miles an
hour on land and nineteen knots an
hour on water.
The inventor, who claims for it abil-
ity to force its way from the beach
through the toughest sort Of surf, says
that 1t may be launched from the deck
of warship and that it is noncap-
stable. 1t was exhibited at the recent
automobile show at Madison Square
Garden and will be taken to Washing
ton and shown to representatives of
the war and navy departments. NJ.
Ravailler will make an effort TO per-
suade Uncle Sam to buy lot Of the
boats for the life saving service and
the navy.