davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

will be ordered stopped Bills
regularly and subscribers requested the
promptly Subscribers who desire the paper stopped
urgently requested send this Office and due
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Entered Posoffcc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
ARIZONA TO LEAD IN C0PPu
OUTPUT.

(From "Fitz. Macs Arizona Coppef
Book" Used by Special Permisio')
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

900, to be placed on an assured basis.
Mayor Mcclellan has appointed Benno
Lewinson a trustee of the College OF the
City of New York, in place Of Judge
elect PlatZek.
DR.. Shmaryahu Levin delivered lee
ture in the auditorium of the Educa-
tional Alliance last Tuesday night. He
spoke in Russian, and discussed the late
Duma and it's Jewish members; and the
general situation in Russia, especially as
it reflects upon the Jews.
Mrs Ella Marks celebrated what she
said was her 114th birthday at her home
at No. % Forsyth street this week.
Among the Jews on the East Side she
is well known as "verspracher, who
can free children from the evil that may
come to them from undue praise.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Boston,.

The Elysium Club, which heretofore
has only been regarded as a Jewish So
cal club Of the rich, but just created a
hospitality committee. This committee
is to seek out the important Jewish Wis
itor to the city and make him the COM
munal guest.
Congregation Adath Jeshurun-gen-
orally spoken of as the Blue Hill Ave
nue. congregation-the youngest Of the
big congregations, will hold two weeks
fair beginning with the New Year.
1t is not generally known outside of
Boston that Mr.. Louis D. Brandeis who
is pressing state industrial insurance
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Cleveland.

William Stix of st. Louis, president
of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, asked
the 500 children of that institution to
select their own ChanulSah presents,
which they did, and mailed their list to
him with great delight. All Of the pres
ents were received and the children are
now busy enjoying them.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Shreveport.

The erection Of the new Shreveport
sanitarillm on Crockett street, with DR..
Louis Abramson as president, and DR..
j. Nj. Bodenheimer as secretary snd
treasurer, has been begun during the
past week, and it will be ready for oc-
cupancy on March LIST, equipped in ev-
cry respect with all the appliances and
comforts of first-class institute OF its
kind
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Anaconda, Montana.

The members of Temple B mai Israel,
Anaconda, Montana, celebrated Thanks
giving Day by burning the mortgage on
their building, which was dedicated only
twenty-one years ago. Rabbi Jacob S.
Raisin is the minister.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Philadelphia.

The new building of the United He
brew Charities, SIG North Fourth street,
was ope;. for public inspection on Janu-
ary 1st from to o'clock. There were
informal exercises during which ac
dresses were made.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
New Orleans.

Mr. Henry Newman, prominent cit
izen of New Orleans and a member IT
the firm of H. & C. Newman, died last
Wednesday at his home in that city.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
DOMESTIC
San Francisco.

James L. Flood has given his usual an
nual donation of $1,000 to the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

upon the Massachusetts, Legislature, is
racially a Jew. He has, however, hith-
erto been but little identified with the
community.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
New York.

Mr.. MaXimilian Toch was recently
elected president Of the Chemists Club
of the city of New York, and also has
been honored by being made a member OF
the State Board Of Charities by Gov
ernor Higgins.
After the announcement OF the press
last week of the expressed intention OF
Jacob II. Schitf and other Jewish phil
anthropists to form some agency to look
after the distribution of the immigrants
after their arrival in the country, there
comes news Of a plan which has been
concocted in California to form colony
of Jews in that state, which has many
ingenious features and differs from most
projects of Jewish colonization. Mr. AL
bert Bonnheim Of Sacramento, who is
very well known for his philanthropic
work in that district, is the originator OF
the plan. The purpose Of the project,
which he calls a model Jewish colony
(its distinctive name is as yet lacklng),
is similar to all the colonization schemes,
namely, to relieve the congestion in the
large cities, particularly in New York,
by diverting a number Of the imml-
grants to the California colony, where
they would be furnished with land, and
become model farmers and citizens.
Nothing definite has as yet been done to
make this comprehensive scheme real
ity. Mr.. Bonnheim, it is understood,
has in view a certain portion of Cali
forna which he considers available in
every respect for his project, but he has
mates would require fund Of $1,000,-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
St. Louis.

Mrs. Jennie Furth of the Whitehall,
a true mother in Israel, who has en-
deared herself to many during her brief
residence in this city, passed away
peacefully at her former home in st.
Louis on Tuesday night Mrs. Furth
was the wife Of Mr.. Jacob Furth, Of this
city, one Of the best beloved and among
the best known Jewish residents OF
Cleveland. Mr.. Furth has been Tor a
number of years foremost in all Jewish
affairs locally, nationally and interna-
tionally He is one of the national lead
ers of the B mai B 'rith. and prominent
in other organizations
The Society for the Home of Aged
Jews in st. Louis held their annual
meeting Wednesday evening at the Co.
lumbar Club, President Leon .Schwab
in the chair.
The whist given at the Columbian
Club on December 9th for the benefit OF
the fund for incurables, nctted the
handsome sum of 81 ,31S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
urday. His Whereabouts could not be

urday. His Whereabouts could not be
ascertained.
Justice Roe said last night: II shall
sift this case to the bottom, and Mr..
Smith shall be brought to trial. l have
asked the aid of the police department
and detective department and all other
peace officers in the city to assist in
locating Mr.. Smith at once"
At a late hour however, the war
rant had not been served and the Of
ficers We're at a loss as to his where
abouts.
Smith came to Des Moines about
three years ago from Davenport, as
general manager of the Iowa Tele-
phone company, and was afterwards
made vice president and general man
ager. He has always resided at the
Kirkwood hotel.
Friends of Smith discredit the af-
fair and allege an attempt to black
mail the telephone magnate.
Mr.. Smith Is well known in Des
Moines, and stands high In business
circles as a business man. Upon his
coming to the city he was admitted to
the homes of many of Des Moines'
prominent families, and his cottage at
Lake Okoboji has been the scene OF
number of house parties attended by
well known Des Moines and Chicago
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Religious. Activity at Kellogg.

Special To IimcS-Repuhllcan.
Kellogg, Nov. 6.-There is consider
able activity along religious lines here
lately, and with three new resident
pastors, each full of energy and en-
thusiasm, there is likely to be still
more.
Rev. Telford, pastor of the Christian
church, who moved his family here
this week from Stronghurst, ILL.,. an
nounces that revival services are al
ready arranged, to begin the third
Sunday in November, to be conducted
by w. o. Shelburne, of Cleveland, Q.
Rev. Shelburne is now holding special
meetings in Kansas City.
A meeting was held in the Ccngre-
gational church last Sunday evening
in the interest of the Y. M. c. A., and
a Bible class of young men and boys
was organized. Rev. Smith gave a
fine talk to young people on the Light
of the World"
On Sunday morning Sunday school
rally was held at the M. e. church. An
Interesting program was given, con-
sisting of papers and addresses. The
principal speaker was w. M. Hibbitts,,
OF Grinnell, who devotes much of his
time to Sunday school work.
The Grinnell Male quartet rendered
three fine songs, and Messrs. Martin
and Bobzin a very pleasing cornet
duet. The church was decorated with
flags and chrysanthemums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06

MIR. Harwood is undecided what he VIII
do, but may rent farm and engage
in farming.
Frank White is vanishing and 9TH
erwise fixing up the house, which Mr..
Pritchard recently purchased OF Clayte
Harwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
hope soon to be established in their
fine home.
Rev. u. S. Genung went to the west
ern part Of the state, last Saturday.
Sam Culp and sister Mae left last
week for Paullina, where they VIII Visit
some time with their uncle.
Mrs. Ed Forsythe and children carne
up Saturday from their home In Vim
ton, and spent Il day or two visiting.
Word has been received from MIR.
and Mrs. Purcell and Miss Lucille that
they had arrived safely at their dts-
tination in California.
Mrs. Allen is greatly improved In
health, but is yet unable to leave the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertson are
entertaining fine baby girl at their
home. northwest of town, since early
last week.
Mrs John Baker has been quite sick
all the past week, but Is now some
what improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
STRANGE CASE or PARALYSIS
Medical Fraternity Puzzled Over At
Fiction Of Oscar Harden, Sioux City.

Medical Fraternity Puzzled Over At
Fiction Of Oscar Harden, Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. 6.-The most re-
markable case within the knowledge
of the medical fraternity for some
time, is that Of Oscar Harden, the we'll
known Northwestern engineer who
died here at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harden. Over
three weeks ago he was stricken
speechless, his jaws became locked as
a wise and his entire right side was
paralyzed. Only few days ago his
left side was paralyzed. Mr.. Harden
was stricken while he was eating a
banana and the fruit he had placed
between his lips, remained there until
removed. He could neither talk nor
eat, and for days was unable to move
a muscle in his body.
From the time of the second stroke,
he seemed to lose all power of under
standing. His legs began to harden
and at his death he lay rigid, and it
was with difficulty the limbs could be
relaxed. The dead man was 33 years
old and had always been in the best of
health. He was an only son. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Governor Cummins Invited to
Address Annual Meeting of
New England Society
.RlNEHART TAKES a PARTNER
Soils Half Interest in Des Moines
Newspaper to J. w. copeIand-H. 6.
Mcmillan Again Engages in News
paper Business, by the Mortgage
Route.
Special to Times-Repunlican.


Des Moines. Nov. 6.-Goyernor A
3. Cummins has been invited to deliver
the principal address before the New
England society at the annual banquet
Dec. 81, in commemoration of the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers in 1920.
The invitation to Iowa's governor was
thru the society's president Elijah r.
Kennedy.
The banquet is to be held in Brook
lyn, and the letter Of invitation ex-
pressed wish that Mrs. Cummins
might accompany the governor. Mr..
to say that the society, which Is one OF
the Oldest and most exclusive organi-
cations in existence, has been adj
dressed by four presidents of the I'm
tied States, noted generals and other
persons Of national reputation.
The governors absence in the east
will preclude acceptance of the invita-
ton until his return.
Governor Cummins will also address
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton at the Aston House, New York
City, Jan. Ia, and he has been invited
to speak before the National Rivers
and Harbors association. which meets
in Washington December Al.
= D 4 ~
j. w. Copeland advertising solicitor
on the Daily News. announced the pur-
chase of one half interest in the Dem
ocrat- Chronicle. now owned and edited
by George Rinehart. Mr.. Copeland will
assume the business management of
the weekly paper and later, If the sup
port of the democrats thruout the
state warrant such an action, a daily
publication will be attempted.
A short time ago Mr.. Rinehart had
an option on an East Side daily and
proposed to consolidate it with his own
publication. The provisional company
was to be capitalized at $4,000, but
after three weeks, work only $4,000
was raised and the option was with
drawn.
MI .SNOHelsliIu Is Il uGliloSldS anu w oo
a candidate for state representative on
the Polk county democratic ticket a
year ago.
II. G.. Mcmillan, is now sole owner OF
the Farmers Tribune, an agriculture
weekly formerly published in Des
Moines, but now edited in Sioux City
He secured the plant upon the fore
closure OF his mortgage for $29,946. He
bid in at $4,000 at the sheriff's sale.
This sum is practically the amount OF
settlement between Mcmillan and the
other stockholders of the company, in
including j. f. Toy and A. T. Ben
nett of Sioux City and E. T. Mere
dith of Des Moines. The settlement
was perfectly amicable and the action
was taken to clear his title to the
property.
The Farmers Tribune was estab-
lished in Des Moines, in 1878 and was
moved to Sioux City in 1904. Mcmillan
purchased controlling interest in
July, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
PHONE OFFICIAL SOUGHT.
General Manager Smith, Of Iowa Com
pany, Charged With Serious Crime.

pany, Charged With Serious Crime.
Des Moines, Nov. enlarged with
an uncomfortable crime, E. B. Smith
vice president and general manager OF
the Iowa Telephone company, is sought
for in vain by officers armed with
warrant for his arrest.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Zell Roe yesterday afternoon. The in
formation leading to the arrest was
signed by Fred Sitterly, a former bell
boy at the Kirkwood hotel Sitterly
and Robert Crabtree. also a former bell
boy are held in custody by Judge Roe's
order as witnesses in the case.
The alleged disgusting crime is set
forth in the affidavit accompanying the
information as occurring upon the
night Of Oct. 3d. 1907, in Smiths suite
at Kirkwood hotel. The affidavit was
submitted to Judge Roe last Satur-
day but the judge refused to issue a
warrant for the arrest Of Smith upon
the evidence then at hand. and or
dered a secret investigation made in
the case Constable Griffin was In
structed to procure further informa-
ton.
Efforts have been made to locate
Smith since Saturday. The informa-
ton was given out at the Kirkwood
hotel that Smith left Des Moines Sat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
MYSTERIOUS Animal Killed Near
Geneva, After Frightening
Many People
CHASED HUMANS, KILLED HOGS
After Ravaeins Several Herds
Strange Beast is Finally Shot =
Whipped Many Dogs and Gave Hun
tiers Bad Fright-Probab!y Es-
capped From Animal Show.
Special to T,mes-repupllcan.

Special to TlmeS-Nepubltcan.
Geneva, Nov. 6-What appears to be
wild hog or an animal related to
the hog species, is causing consider
able excitement in this neighborhood
at present.
Parties hunting in Haynes grove
for some time have been pursued and
had their dogs chased by what APP
peared to be u vicious hog, and num-
Der Of our sportsmen have tried to get
shot at it, but without success.
Monday night Theodore Thomas
brought in two loads of hogs, which
went out over the Central and as 1t
them in, darkness overlook him and
his herd short distance from hts
home.
He had not proceeded far when his
herd was attacked by a vicious animal
of some kind, which stampeded his
herd, after manning several fine ami
mails. This attack was repeated sew
eral times before he reached town,
each time his herd suffering.
Mr.. Thomas finally reached the stock
yards at 10 p. m. and related the cir
cumstance of the attack on his herd
to a crowd in the pool room. Shortly
after midnight residents in the neigh
borhood of the stock yards were
aroused by the din OF terrible strug-
gle. Trick Johnson and Cess Homer
secured their shot guns and made for
the yards where they found a lean, but
vicious animal in one of the alleys
terribly Furnishing one of Mr.. Thomas
hogs. Bith men opened with their
, guns about the same time and after a
few shots brought it down.
The dead animal weighed 179
pounds. In appearance it resembled the
hog species. but differed in the enor-
nous size of it's tuslss and great length
Of its bristles and it's unusual length
of legs.
1t is the opinion Of many who have
seen 1t at large as well as after death
that it must have escaped from some
show, as the animal was thoroughly
vicious and never wintered in this
county. The carcass is being held for
investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Grand Junction News.

Special 10 Times Republican
Grand Junction, Nov. 6.-This Is the
season of public auction of farm prop
erty and the three auctioneers of this
place. and as many of Jefferson are
busy all the time.
Our bankers did not resort wholly
to checks as they did in some places
hence we experienced little, If any
inconvenience in this locally because
OF the stringency.
A large part of the furniture Of the
Benson house was sold last Saturday
at public auction. The Benson house
is one of the oldest hotels in the town
and has run continuously for over
thirty years. until within the last
year.
II railroads would keep their offices
open for night trains. the travelling
public would avoid much Inconvenience
and hardship. and the farmer, killed
on the track north of Dana last Sun
day morning, might now have been
enjoying his home at Geneseo, Ill. 1t is
reported he went to Patton to start
for his home, but the Patton office was
closed, and after waiting for about
an hour for the south hound train, he
concluded that he was late in reach
ing the station and started to walk
the track to Grand Junction. When
about two and "a half miles south of
Patton, he was overtaken by the train
and killed.
With the appearance Of the COO
wind, and the cessation Of the showers
Monday, farmers generally began
husking corn in earnest. There is
much complaint as to the quality OF
the corn, and the yield is not heavy.
The board of supervisors still con-
tinue to put in most Of their time
granting and constructing county
drains. 1t will not be many years un-
til many tile drains that have been
constructed, will either be changed to
open drains, or enlarged. The past
season has demonstrated that their
capacity is too small to be the success
that was expected. The work of grant
ing such drains has too often been
hasty, and without sufficient scien-
tiffc investigation.
( The test case on Issuing passes by
railroads to their attorneys, called To-
cal attorneys. will be submitted On ha-
.heas corpus proceedings before Judge
a. A. Church, at Jefferson Iowa next
Saturday. The rank and file of attor-
neys favor the anti-pass law.
w. B. Harper and family Of Kmball
5. d., is visiting his parents here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Catarrh Of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
~ Dnano.lu Tro ted

IOPStiy sIVRNSA'
Catarrh of the stomach is very COM
mon and is known as one of the most
obstinate diseases. which, when ne
elected or improperly treated WITH
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pills, and other secret quacll remedies;
results in broken down constitution
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Catarrh Of the stomach, like every
other disease of the stomach, except
cancer, is the result of poor digestion.
The digestive organs have become
weak, there is a lack of gastric juice,
your food is only half digested, and as
a result you become effected with loss
of appetite. pressure and fullness after
eating, heartburn. vomiting. water
Trash, tenderness at pit of stomach,
Shiny tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
constipation, pain in limbs and face,
sleeplessness. nausea, belching OF gas,
tiarrhoea sick headaches, dizziness,
mental depression, nervous weakness,
ind many other common symptoms.
If your stomach cannot digest the
..ood you eat, then the stomach needs
n rest, as that is the only way you can
get rid of your catarrh. but in the
meantime your body needs plenty OF
1ourishment, because you must live ard
In order to live you must eat, and II
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n Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
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