davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01

POCATELLO'S CRITICAL CON.
DITION.

Down in Pocatello there are more
people who take themselves serious
Iy and get into more trodble from
less cause than in any other place in
the country. Down there if a man
has an opinion contrary to another's
and dares to express it, he is a
scoundrel and a thief who is ready
to commit murder at a moments
notice and the other fellow acts
toward him as if he expected him
at any moment to set his wicked
heart to work in such a way as TO
produce results in proportion to the
the bitterness that is concealed
within it.
Lately they have had a contro-
veTsv ovcr the question OF prostitu-
tion and one would think from the
row thai was raised hat when the
prostitutes were driven but Of the
city a greater calamity had befallen
the community than would have
occurred had a fire destroyed the
great railroad shops there and the
Short Line had determined not to
rebuild them.
ANY man daring to raise his
voice in support of the order expel-
ling them was set down by the
other side as more than a fool-as
a man who glorified in the destruc-
mildly suggested that there was
danger that prostitution would exist
in a worse form than that within
the prescribed district, was set
down as a worse citizen than the
10 vest parasite making his living
off the earnings of the fallen
Then they got into a dispute
about granting a saloon license and
one would think hat all the curse
of the demon rum was being fought,
bled and died about right in the
little Gate City and every man,
woman and child had either to
the council refusing to grant the
license, or be characterized as q
companion and associate OF all the
evil the world has ever seen, known
or heard of.
There was but one subject dis
cussed, and for a time not even the
possibility of the erection of Z
million-dollar smelter or the APP,
preaching expenditure of a hal
million dollars in getting water Oh
the soil surrounding the city so tina
every inch of ground would becom,
productive and a prosperity and per
manency be added to the city tina
II has liCNCi hliONNh OClOi was sui
ficieDt to detract the minds of tn,
average citizen from the terrible ?
calamity of the granting or refusing
to grant hat one more saloon Ii
cense. Stores were opened ant
closed, were conducted and meal
were cooked and eaten with blu
the one thought on the minds of thu
citizens
Then a row started over tn
building of cement sidewalks. Tn
little village had been content t
hobble along for SO many years owe
projecting nails, knots and brokel
boards that the building of a cemen
sidewalk was the only thing tina
could distract the attention from
the saloon license proposition. Ih
city engineer prepared specified
tons stating how much cement
how much gravel, how much sand
how much muscle, and how mucl
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01
KARL H. S. HOUGEN Edi'

Entered as second class matter
May "a, 1906, at the postoffice at
Mountain Home, Idaho, under the
act of congress Of March 3. 1879.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

post and devoted himself with remarka-
BILE assiduity and successor to an academ-
ical career In 1879 he was appointed
Privatdocent, in 1883 Extraordinary
Professor of Administrative law in vi
emma. Anti-Semitic influence preventing
his attainment Of an ordinary profess
sorship, he accepted call to Basle as
Ordinary Professro Of international law
in 1889, and in a like capacity to Heidel-
berg in 1891. Professor Jellinek is
fertile author, popular with colleagues
and students; and his lecture-room is al
ways crowded with hearers from all parts
of the world
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

ciety Of True Russians as guilty Of the
murder and Of all the troubles that now
befall Russia. Purishkewich, the Reac
tionary leader, objected to the tone Of the
address, and when the speaker turned
to him with the words, "You have killed
DR.. Yollois, the whole house was in an
uproar. The president called the So
cialist deputy to order, and as he left the
tribune he said, 81 advise you to take
the reins of government in your own
hands.
On Friday, Alexandrotf, lawyer, and
secretary of the Moscow section of the
League of the Russian People, was ar
rested as the ipstigator of the murder OF
DR.. Yollos The arrest followed the con-
fession of member of the league, who
said that he was approached by Alexan-
droff s secretary with a proposal to Kill
DR.. Yollos.
Memorial services were held at the st.
Petersburg synagogue on Sunday Many
thousands of persons attended, among
them being the most prominent leaders
of all the political parties, nearly 100
members and ex-members of the Douma,
and Princes Peter and Paul Dolgorou-
kOff.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Germany.

The widow of Karl Emil Franzos
writes that the Town Council
of Czernowitz where her husband
had lived for a number Of years,
unanimously decided that the street,
heretofore called the Fleischer-Gasse,
should in future bear the name Of the
great writer 1t is humiliating to think
that this posthumous honour OF Jew,
admiringly remembered all the world
over. was clamorously opposed by some
cOreligionists in his native country.
That medical man, in the posses
sion of millions Of money, should be con-
victed of swindling, and sentenced to
three weeks imprisonment, is not an
everyday occurrence. This fate, how
ever, has befallen Dr. Jaspe, OF Gross
Lichterfelde. Perhaps the fact that DR..
Jaspe is one Of the most rabld anti
Semites, whose letter-paper bears in
large print the admonition, ''Do Not
Buy of jews" accounts to some extent
for swindling proclivities. He shares
them with the overwhelming majority OF
professional Jew-baiters in Germany.
Geheimer Justizrat Professor George
Jellinek, Doctor of Philosophy and Jur-
isprudence has been elected rector OF
the University of Heidelberg for the en-
suing academical year. Professor Jelli-
mex is son of the well-known Rabbi
Preacher and Talmudic scholar, Adolf
Jellinek, in Vienna. He was born IN
Leipsig in 1851, and at the conclusion OF
his University course he entered the civil
service in Austria in 1874. The routine
work of his office did not satisfy him, and
after a few years he relinquished his
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
FOREIGN
Tunis,

The government has just decided to
demolish the ancient Jewish cemetery IN
Tunis, which is more than 800 years old,
and in which lie the remains OF the most
learned rabbis, whose names assocl-
ated with many legends, are venerated
throughout Africa, and to whose tombs
pilgrimages are made by Jews, and even
by Mohammedans, from all parts OF Tu-
mis-. The Jewish inhabitants OF the city
are greatly annoyed at this decision, and
are taking every possible step to prevent
it's being carried into effect.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Russia.

Dr. Gregory Yollos, the Jewish ex-
deputy of the first Douma, and editor
of the Russkiya Vyedomosti, was killed
by two shots that were fired at him as he
was leaving his house last Wednesday
afternoon. The assassin, who was seen
coming out of the house of man named
Perropop, the head Of the fighting Or
ganization of the Moscow reactionaries,
made good his escape.
At the opening of the Douma on
Thursday the horrible murder was
brought up and the whole house, includ-
ing the reactionaries and the ministers,
rose and remained standing two minutes
in respect of the deceased. The leader
of the Social Democrats then delivered
an improvised address, accusing the So
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Austria.

The Hungarian parliament took up the
question recently presented by the Polna
community with regard to having a rep
resentative of the Jewish religion in the
Upper House. After a heated discussion
and much opposition on the part Of the
Catholic National Party it was decided
to present the petition before the gov
ernment for further study and investi.
cation.
The Jewish autonomy movement in
Austria which originated last year with
DR.. 1. Schalit, leader of the Austrian IL
onists, is gaining strength each day. The
movement is intended to give effect to
the intention expressed in the bill intro
duced into Parliament in January, 1906,
by Baron Gautsch, the then prime minis
ter, whereby each nationality in the
Austrian Empire would be entitled
to it's own representatives. The
Zionists are especially active in the mat
ter. and are desirous of securing at the
approaching general election the return
of members of the party not only in Ga
licia (where, they have put up nine can
didates, including DR.. Schalit), but also
in Vienna. Meetings of all sections Of
Jews are now being held in the capital
in connection with the elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
MARU PASSENGERS
70 SIOPOVER HERE

The America Maru arrived from the
Coast this morning. bringing small
dist Of through passengers. though HO-
nolulu comes out lucky on this boat,
as six out OF the twenty-five passen-
gers will stop over here and continue
their voyage to the Orient later on.
There are no persons of unusual prom
inence on board the most interesting.
perhaps. being X. J. lmanishi. who Is
on his way to Japan. Mr.. lmanishi
was for some time located In this city
as manager of the Yokohama Specie
Bank and has for some time past been
the manager of the New York branch
Of that institution. II Is understood
that he Is going to Japan 10 receive n
much deserved promotion. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
The Maru will remain here till 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
take on board 200 tons OF coal as well
MS a large amount OF merchandise
which will go from this city to the Or
lent. The Marus, AS a rule, carry
enough coal for the entire trip but the
coal shortage In San Francisco is the
cause of her taking fuel here. The
collier from which she was to take her
coal In San Francisco arrived along
side 80 late that II was impossible TO
take on a full supply before sailing
time 80 the Japanese liner came away
200 tons short In her bunkers.
When the Maru leaves she will take
thirteen stowaways. who came over
on the Mongolia and who will be sent
back at once. This Is the largest num-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
Legislature
Members
To Caucus

Today the streets were thronged with
busy politicians. all ot whom were busy
discussing the appointment of COM
mittees OF the Senate and the House
and Of officers to serve with them. All
the Senators are here, with the excep-
ton OF Hayselden, who will arrive
from Maui In the Claudine. Holstein
Of Kohala, who will be the Speaker OF
the House, arrived In the Mauna Loa
today and was at once eagerly sought
by the representatives and job chasers
While much discussion Of appoint
ments went on states were maze ana
broken every five minutes, so that II
Is impossible to give any more definite
Information than was given In the bal
letin yesterday. All these questions
will be decided this afterno,s. In eau
Gus. The Senators will caucus ut Sem
ator Bishops Office at o'clock this af-
ternoon. while the Representatives
will caucus at j y. III.
Besides choosing officers and COM
mittees the cauucs will have presented
to It draft OF a concurrent resolution
providing for the appropriation of ex-
penses of the Congressional party as
recommended by Delegate Kuhio. This
resolution IL to be passed on the first
day OF the session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
BAND Will GO 70
WAH|AWA FRIDAY

According to instructions which were
issued by Governor Carter this morn.
ing the Hawaiian Band will not leave
tor the National Guard encampment
at Wahiawa till Friday afternoon
This order was given for several rea-
sons, the most important of which was
the fact that the services of the ba..S
are needed In this city until late FRI
DAY, This day falls on Washington's
Birthday, the date set for the Floral
Parade, and to have u Floral Parade
without the band would be like the
play of Hamlet with the Danish prince
omitted from the cast OF players.
Governor Carter has issued an invi-
tation to Major Van Vliet of the Tenth
Infantry to accompany him to Wa
hiawa on Saturday morning In his auto
mobile. Major Van Vliet, accompanied
by his aid, will visit the camp on that
day for the purpose of inspecting the
Hawaii National Guard and to make a
report to the War Department on III
efficiency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
STOCKS IN San FRANCISCO

- Fine job Printing At the suL
EFT" ~<'es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

From the looks of the two line-upS
the Diamond Heads should win out
unless something unexpected hap
pens. Johnny Williams has a little
the best OF the pitchers contest per-
haps. but In the rest of the lineup
the ID. II. team looks very good,
The Diamond Heads will line up
Friday as follows; o. Jones, C; Ed.
Desha, p: Jas. German, lib; w. Van
natta, 2b; II. Bushnell, 3b; Jack
Desha, IS; Il. Fernandez, II; George
Clarke, CT; X. Leslie, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
GOOD PROMOTION WORK

The police did a good bit of promo
ton work this morning when they
drove away from the Hackfeld dock a
man who has been making a habit OF
meeting all the steamers and Offering
for sale pictures of semi-nude Ha-
waiian women. There Is nothing beau
tiful or artistic about the pictures and
that they should be thrust In the faces
Of visitors to the islands was an out
rage,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
BASEBALL GAME FOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The afternoon of Washington's
Birthday will see an interesting game
of baseball between the st. Louis Col
lege Alumni (the old II. A. C.'s) and
the new team which will represent
the Diamond Heads In the League
during the coming season. The game
will be interesting. as 1t will give a
chance to see how the two teams will
shape up. for the seasons contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

The grand essentials of happiness
are: Something to do, something to
love and something to hope for
Thomas Chalmers,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-13
NJ Mr.. JAY Monesmltn IS hauling tiax
for Mr.. Carr.

Eilga Mr.. Jay momentum Is hauling tiax
for Mr.. Carr.
"A. j. Walker is enjoying a visit with
his sister at his home in North Prairie.
Mr.. World has been quite sick.
Mrs. Anterior is visiting in Glenhurn;
also receiving professional aid from DR..
Lord.
A. Walton and wife visited at the
home Of Mrs. Walton's brother, D. O..
Holcomb, the past week.
Mrs, Myers made a pleasant call at
the home of Mrs. Holcomb.
o. Brown is putting in large acreage
of small grain this year.
D. c.. Holcomb is breaking up his
claim in fine shape, also setting out
grove.
There seems to be great need OF
school house in the Monesmith district,
as there are quite lumber of children
of school age in the vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-13

TAKEN Up-A Red mare, s years old
brande on left hip: weight about 1900
hundred. Owner please call and take
property away. L. Greenburg, sec. 8,
twp. l54, r. 81. P. o. address, Norwich,
Nd. Route |. 5-3O-6-l3p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-13
Language Studies

French. German and Spanish taught
with the Edison Standard Photograph
by the International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa. The l. G. S.
method enables every student to own a
language teacher, an able, efficient tire
less one. The student is furnished
with an Edison Standard Photograph,
records, lessons, bound volumes, etc.
1917 per cent Introductory discount to
all who enroll now.
j. RUPIN, Representative,
Pattee Bldg,
Devils Lake, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-13

d., loans money before proof Isl
made, in small amounts, to-
'homesteaders. Write to him, or
call on him.
ONE Ok for sale; years old, is broke
so it can we driven. At
Ed hITTLEsoN
u mile west of town. .3O-6-
Money to loan on Farms Try
Giant S. Youmans 2-21tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
GENIUS RECOGNIZED.
An Exhibition of Inventions Not
Yet on the Market, at the
Jamestown EXPOSITION.

Norfolk, Wa most interesting fea-
ture of the Jamestown Exposition, on
Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Virginia,
which opened April Goth, and will close
November Both, is the "Section for In
ventions," in which inventors are in.
vited to display their inventions and
demonstrate their value to visitors.
The invitation is open to all, and every
facility is offered in the way of floor
space, tables and shelves, advertising
cards and labels, electric current. gas,
lights, etc. A modest fee of from ten
to not more than thirty dollars, except
in very special cases, is charged for such
space and service. The service includes,
as well as the general care of models
explanations to visitors, and the return
of the exhibit at the close of the Expo
sition.
Awards will be made of gold, silver,
and bronze medals and diplomas. That
inventors are alive to this unparalleled
opportunity for making public their Gre
atoms, is shown by the fact that within
four weeks after the first notice was
sent out by the Bureau of Inventions of
the jamestown Exposition, applications
are now coming at the rate of hundred
day.
The inventors are not the only ones
who will profit by this display, for the
exhibition cannot fail to be of interest
and material benefit to the public al
large. Never before has such an oppor
tunity been presented at any exposition
and now that the first step has beer
made in this direction, such exhibitions
of inventions will no doubt become
part of all future expositions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
The Graz U atine Dress.

1t is to be hoped that in all the classes
which are soon to be graduated from
high schools, there will not be one men,
Der whose heart is embittered by inabil-
ity to procure such'dress as the spirit of
the class decides is fitting. But the hope
rests on no very secure foundation.
Hard-working fathers will give much
more generously than they can afford,
and tired mothers will work harder than
they ought in order that Mabel may look
as well as her classmates or that Johnnie
may pay his share of the class. day ex.
penses; and there will be loyal, true
hearted boys and girls who will remain
away from the fun, or go shame-facedly
aud with heartburn, all because of the
foolish tendency to overdress and overdo
in the way of ostentation. Is it worth
while Is there any truer or finer way
in which class can show its class spirit
than by taking the ground that the hap
piness Of every member is the care of all
To girls especially is opened rare oppor-
tunity to be gracious and considerable.
Let the standard OF the graduation dress
be not what the most well-to.do can af-
ford, but what the poorest can get with.
out hardship. The Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
a Peculiar Well.

A member of the United States
Geological Survey, engaged in making
investigations of ground water con-
ditions in Ohio, reports that in Hamil-
ton County. about half a mile south
of New Burlington, there is a well
which yields fresh and salt water at
the same time. Except for the fact
that two pumps are set in it side by
side it resembles ordinary wells; but
one of the pumps supplies water ex-
cellent to taste, while the water from
the other is 80 highly charged with
various mineral salts that it is almost
brine. This water has been recon-
mended by some physicians as having
high medicinal value. When first dug,
several years ago, the well was great
wonder to the people of the surround
ing country, who flocked in great num-
bers to see it and taste the unusual
water
The secret of the phenomenon lies
in the fact that two water-bearing beds
confined between layers of limestone
occur at this point, the upper carrying
fresh water and the lower salt. The
pipe of the fresh-water pump lis but Il
feet long: that of the saltwater pump
is 80 feet. The brine. being heavier
than the fresh water, does not mix with
it but remains at the bottom of the well,
and the longer pipe consequently draws
only the salty water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
BRANDON.

Mrs. Robert Thompson of Malone. n.
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. n.
Bishop.
A. G. Farr returned Saturday to Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Charles Ross has returned from a
several days stay in New York
d. A. Brink fell from staging Friday
afternoon at the building which H. NJ.
Gipson is putting up and was injured
about the head and shoulders.
Charles Dram of Fair Haven passed
Sunday at his home on Conant square.
Mrs. Arthur Sheldon of WATERFOWL.
N. Y, has been the past few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Evans.
Mrs. j. G. Dram left last evening for
Jacksonville, Fla, for several days stay
on business.
Mrs. T. A Calson of Shoreham passed
Saturday in town.
Ernest Hooker of Goshen caught a
large bear in a trap Saturday near his
home in Goshen.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sheldon who has passed the
winter in Waterfowl, N. Y, has re-
turned to town for the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
KITCHEN BAR ROOMS.

Kitchen bar rooms are said to be be-
ginning to do fiourishing business in
Burlington. 1t behooves the prosecut-
ing officers to be up and doing if prohi-
bition is to be enforced in Burlington
this year. There is a general demand
that Burlington be made dry in accord.
ance with the mandate of the people in
the city election, and public sentiment
will thoroughly back up the rigid en-
forcement of the law."-Burlington Free
Press.
When Burlington switched into the
no-license column last March it was
rumored that the result was due to the
efforts of certain factions displeased with
the methods of the license commissioners
last year. If this is SO the kitchen bar
room nuisance is likely to be a continu
Gus thorn in the flesh of the city officials
However if as The Free Press says there
is a general demand" that the city be
made dry, no blame can be laid at the
door of the license law if the peoples
wishes are not complied with Public
sentiment and rigid statute are a hard
combination. to beat - Brattleboro Re-
former.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
Published, but Not Endorsed :.

The following letter appeared in a re-
cent issue of the New York Sun, and is
self-explanatory. The letter was dated
from Middlebury, Vermont:
A VERMONT WOMAN JOINS CONSPIRACY
To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: You
would smile, | fear, could you know the
almost breathless feeling of awe and adj
miration | have for the marvellous sue
cess of this great republic-the hope of
the woodland my generation for the
founders and the sturdy Puritans, and to
think that the selfish egotism and noisy
ambition of one ordinary life can dream
of undermining the foundations of this
magnificent, noble, healthy conception
that generations have struggled for.
For one man to assume dictatorship-for
that is what it means to name his sue.
cessor There are surely enough souls
In this great country to do without his
assumption. | have always before hated
and dreaded the political wrangle-
wished to run away from it, changed the
subject, and have been thoroughly disa-
greeable to others, fear. liz my lack OF
interest, but this question today seems to
me the greatest issue the country has
ever met, excepting only Lincoln's stand
which he made 30 bravely and seriously
and were a man l would fight the
length and breadth of the land; but a
hopeless fight l believe, for Roosevelt
will win by circuslike N ethods. He is
going to carry everything before him
and, oh the pity of it that he is not real
lY great and good. His face is ugly and
brutal, and his nature is bombastic and
superficial, | truly believe
Only to think that in the height Of
prosperity we cannot go on building
splendidly our commerce, our benefits
everywhere, instead of simply to pay at
tention to a circus, while storms may
gather and the tent may fall upon the
heads of those who only hear the moist
of the cymbals and drums. NJ. M.
Middlebury, VT, April Is.