davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-01

Automobile for Sale by the Owner.
Light touring car, seats five, side en-
trance, l4-l6 II. P. Model "F" Ford.
Convertible into r%unsbout, extra back.
Car In good condition. can demonstrate
this, lots of extras go with car. Price
$500.
Or. L. HAE1LL, Olathe, Kans. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-01

Observation-Disclosures. IS O.
In addition to taxes and penalties as stated
in the above list, . charge of 80 cents on each
tract OF land. and l5 cents on each town lot,
will be collected In payment of fees for list.
ing and advertising. W. j. DAVIES,
Treasurer Of Ford County. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-01

Wanted for q. s. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of q and
S5, citizens Of United States, Of good
character and temperate habits, who sss
speak, read and write English. ~
wanted for Philippine Service. Per IA
formation apply to Recruiting OAsssl
room 2, above City Shoe storc, Dodge
City, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-01

LONAI NEWO
Buggy and harness to trade for COW.
K. N. Carpenter. q
Don't forget the big millinery sale at
Hszelton & Hobble. 1t
Born-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Nelson ON tuesday, July 30th.
For bert millinery AT very low prices
call and see ns. Hszclton & Hobble. 1t
The side track for the Farmers Eleya-
tor was laid the fr.t OF the week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and MIS-,
Ed Olipha ut on Friday, July 26tl,
Very Cheap for cash, Almost as GOOD
as new, A l'aiu stacker. j. u. Brown IL
Every hat III our shop will 70 ut half
price and less. Hazelton & Hobble. II
Mr.. Tiefenbach ~ building an eight
room residence on the north lot OF his
home.
A No. 8 Remington typewriter fer sale.
INQUIRE at the Land Office. 2t
The GLOBE REPUBLICANS telephone
number is "a. Gail up the office If you
have a news item.
The Electric Light company are in
stalling lights In the new post office
building this week.
Good Densmore typewriter for sale
cheap. Good condition. FREEMAN
dispatcbers Office. F..
3. @. Brown brought q load Of fresh
vegetables to this city Monday from his
farm south Of town.
Painters are at work on the Stubs
Grocery store today and are adding
greatly to Its appearance.
Do yon wear American Lady sh oes?
You should. Buy them at YORK
KEYS 1t
You are an American gentleman.
Wear American Gentlemen shoes.
YORK KEY MERCANTILE Co, 1t
A lot of hotel rooms have been en-
gagged for reunion week and their is
every promise for a large crowd.
BIDS WANTED For furnishing twenty
Ave tons of hay and ten tons OF straw for
the Reunion. j. A. ARMENT,
At Secretary.
We sell repairs for sl threshing ma
chine engines. We sell the J. 1. Case
tbreshing machines. W. V. Brown & II.
LohrdiDg. At
Town lots sold on installment plan.
Bargains 10 land. T. F. Beal & Co., W.
v Brown, agent. At
A widow wants position as house
keeper. Neat and capable. Can give
references. Address, Box 200, Florence,
Kansas. 2t
Perry w. Hall and Annie E. Morrow,
both of Oklahoma, were married at the
office of Judge Preston last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, of Arlington,
will be here next week to attend the re-
union and visit his son, Albert Watkins
Of this place.
The County Commissioners will meet
next Monday for the purpose of making
and approving county. township and
school district taxes.
j. H. Cormana, who has been In the
Milton q Thompson hospital for the
past two weeks, was able to return to
mis- home in Wilburn township this week.
The salve that acts like a poultice Is
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
so good for cuts, burns. boils and chapped
skin. Ask about 1t. Price 70 cents, sold
by Pine & Bonds Drug store.
Messrs. Paul Barley and Glen Weyand
who are at present employed at the
Bee Hive store, have purchased q general
merchandise store at Syracuse and ex-
pect to leave for that place In q week or
ten days.
The Methodist camp meeting for the
district opens August IA ct Ness City. and
lasts over two Sundays. Great preparat-
ions are being made and a large attend
ance is expected. 1t is to be in the woods
near town. on Walnut creek, Bring yOur
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-01

Contractor Wanted
for putting up and taking down 300 tents
at the reunion, August 9TH to 10th 1907.
Call on J.. A. ARMENT, secretary. 1t
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

mas of the fall of man, his total deprav-
ity, his helplessness unless supernatur-
ally snatched upward. Such minor
strain is never heard in Judaism, but
rather the thrilling trumpet tone of
summons; Of hope ever spring anew,
looking forward, not backward, to an
age of gold, to Messianic time when
justice shall flow as waters, and right
eousness as mighty stream. Leon
Harrison, st. Louis.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

Abay says: "Let man ever combine
prudence with reverence before God, an
swering with gentleness and endeavor
to avert wrath; studious of peace among
his family, his relatives and with every
man, even with the heather abroad; so
that he be beloved on high, pleasing here
and acceptable to all men. It is said Of
Rabbi Jonathan Ben Saccai that never
did any man anticipate him in greeting,
not even heather in the street. (Berae-
both, ~
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
The Race Element in Judaism

ity? Is it out of expectation, however
vague or remote of rehabiliitating Il
Judean state? Recent and present
events are casting lurid light on this
so-called question Of race. No one
doubts that the ace-consciousness lives
most vividly and passionately when the
surrender and join the cruel enemy is
the act of despicable coward, the act
Of traitor. Now, the old guard of Ma
poleon might die, but did not surren-
der The Jews, however. did not die but
did surrender. The murderous fanati-
cism they faced took the place Of their
own soil. their own dead government and
nationality in holding together these
on-hearted Jews Of the Middle Ages, in
making them one and in making them
strong. Can we wonder, then. at the
strength of the race sentiment among
Jews? Call it, rather the brotherhood
of common sorrow: call it. rather the
rivetine of links within by blows with
out: call it, rather, the joint defiance of
brutal world by those whose bodies
could be broken. but not their spirit.
Why, the world hammered them into
fusion and then bitterly charged them
with being incurably clannish.
''The intensified type engendered by
centuries of this frozen isolation with
heart of flame, has resulted in their con-
tributing to the world Jewish genius of
the highest order: In Socialism, a La
sale; in communism, Karl Marx, aris-
ing equally from their burning sense Of
injustice: in music, Meyerbeer: in lit
erature, Heine; in philosophy, Spin
oza: in statecraft, Beaconsield
"Of course, it is obvious that Juda-
ism appeals to us largely because it is
ours, as practically all Catholics accept
and inherit their parents religion, as
practically the members Of each diverse
Protestant sect espouses it, not after sci
entifc comparisons and the selection of
the fittest sect. but because it is entanged
up with chld-sanctites and filial piety.
Deny it as we may, emotions Of the right
kind are sovereign in religion.
''In Judaism the national note is rem
iniscent: the note of universalism, of
human fellowship, Of an equal filial re-
lationship to God Of all the children of
men is prophetic and characteristic of
what was and is best and most vital .Ju-
daism. I feel, therefore, that I can be
of one mind with the most advanced pio
neers of ethics, science philosophy and
social service. and yet remain entirely
not only within my traditional, intellec
tual rights in the synagogue, but within
the larger human confines of the Genius
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
Laying Rabbinical Wires

DR.. Emanuel Schneider was unani-
mOusly reelected for period of three
years rabbi of Emanuel Congregation of
this city at a meeting held last Sunday
which was more numerously attended by
members than ordinarily We take great
pleasure in extending Fluctuations to
both the congregation and the rabbi. At
the same time we beg leave to offer our
coincidence to such of the rabbinical fra
ternity as, anticipating that a vacancy
would be declared, had begun to lay their
wires to secure the "job." And some
men wonder why it is that the ministry
is held in light esteem! In the case at
hand perhaps the provisionary appli-
cants were misled by misinformation
sedulously and insidiously peddled
about. That they were disappointed in
their expectations cannot be construed
as a well deserved rebuff: of their ambi-
tion to serve a metropolitan congrega-
ton. They should, however, hereafter,
put less abounding faith in the malicious
hucksterers of gossip acting upon whose
advice they succeeded in placing them
selves and their profession in false
ight-Reform advocate
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

The following are few selections of
what the rabbis think Of 'Speech is sill
ver silence is golden':
eff a word is worth sela, silence is
worth two selas." (Magillah, fol. 2S.)
"Accustom thy tongue to say: l know
not (Berachoth fol. T.
"Let man beware speaking well of his
neighbor, lest he with the praise speak
of his family.' (Baba Bethza, T.
In another passage it says: ''In the
presence of man, we say but part of
his praise; in his absence, the whole -
(Erubip, 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
JAMES LIQUOR BILL.

Representive James, of Ken
lucky, on Thursday introduced a
bill fOrbidding the Government to-
issue a license for the sale Of
liquors in a State or locality
where prohibition laws are en-
forced. Mr.. James says that in
local option counties blind
tigers" can get Government Ii
censes. the result being that they
are able to get around the county
laws and sell liquor. He believes
the passage of his bill will break
up the practice and he will person
ally appear before the committee
to which it has been referred and
make an argument for a favorable
report.
So it is after all the Democrats
the minority side of the Lower
House in Congress, are after pass
ing on anti-whiskey measures that
our county unit. dry counties,
may be protected, Democrats are
first to champion temperance meas
ures in the State and first in Con-
gress. We are proud of our Bap-
fist brother, James, of Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
A CANNERY FOR MT.
STERLING.

The gentlemen who were here
few days ago in the interest OF
a cannery left the latter part OF
last week and will return within
a few days. In the meantime
some of our very best men are
thinking favOrably of the invest
ment. We feel sure some men
who have means to invest in a
good thing will take hold of this
enterprise, subscribing a greater
part of the stock and that many
will become filters. subscribing
for a small number of shares. 1t
is Just like this: w. S. Lloyd, b.
+. Cockrell. j. NJ. Bigstaff, David
Howell, DR.. j. A. Shirley, John
:. Frazer. j. L. Highland. Old
ham Greene. George &. Hamilton,
Pierce VIM and others put their
money into bank stock. they be-
come largely interested and the
success of the institution is as
sured for that very reason. just
50 it would be with cannery.
Let three or four men purchase
many shares of stock. the many
stockholders "A share or so and the
factory becomes remarkable sue
cess from the very start. A can
merry plant makes Il pay roll worth
much to any city: sufficient to in
duce our business men to become
financially interested. We feel
sure the gentlemen working up
this interest will have little trouble
to secure the required number of
stock subscribers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
SATISFACTORY SUM WILL
BE SUBSCRIBED.

Judge II. Clay Mckee is meet
ING with success raising funds for
the Kentucky exhibit at the James
town exhibition. 1t now looks
like Montgomery county would
have an assignment of space and
be represented with an exhibit of
her productions: our blue grass
seed, poultry. fine horses. etc.
Our people can be counted on to
do the nice thing at the proposed
time. The amounts subscribed
are small, but the many small
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
WILL IT PAY!

This question frequently con
fronts the committee getting up
stock, for the iniirmary at Mt.
Sterling. 1t can be satisfactorily
answered by asking another. Does
bank stock pay!
Bank stock il desirable only UNI
der wise and conservative manage
ment, The board of directors
must be composed of business men
who are not only well up in bank
inc business. but who are interest
ed in the special local business to
the extent that these powers and
experience are brought into use.
looking out after new and taking
care of the old business. With
such men mt the head of an intirm-
AIRY in Mt. Sterling rs we would
place in charge of any other enter
prise we are as confident it would
pay as we are Il tobacco factory.
handle factory, box factory. ma
chine shop, Touring mills. banking
business or merchantilc business
would pay.
To start any business and then
let it alone it will not become a
dividend Garner, but with live con-
sentative management an infirmary
will pay. We want the iniirmary
aS money Garner, as place
where we may have our sick cared
for by trained nurses and where
physicians can get the best results
for what material impetus it gives
to every industry within its radius.
1t would bring money to Mt.
Sterling giving us a greater local
per capita of circulation: it would
interest those who bring their sick
here. who in many instances would
locate with us. becoming identified
with our enterprises.
Let's be quick in getting up the
required amount of stock. and
then get ready for something else.
The live business men will see the
pay in the establishment of such
enterprises. both direct and indi-
rect will put in their money and
observe the wonderful helper it is
to our growth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
GROWING IN STRENGTH.

Democracy has pulled itself to-
gether and the usual majority with
much to the rise will grace the fall
election of 1907. Republicans are
tending towards tariff reform. a
Democratic measure, and the tenn
perance question, champiOned by
Kentucky Democrats, will bring to
the party such Republicans as be-
lieve in higher morals. the obsery-
ance of the Christian Sabbath. and
the purity of the home. The head
of the State ticket. himself moral
man, will use This efforts to place
Kentucky in the lead on moral
questions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
NAMES AND PHOTOS.

ITO the Editor of the Lexington
Herald:
You are certainly to be COM
mended when such timely and
deserved article as ''scandal-mon-
gers. assassins of character, APP
pear in the Herald editorial. If
all the papers would write such
articles. and above all. if they
would offer to give names and
photos. these terrOrs to genteel
society would hide their hideous
stories instead of giving them out
stealthily-as something | heard
but don't know how true it is
Sure, and we will be glad to
join with the journals who will
follow the suggestions of the Her.
aid, but the Paris" man com
mending the Herald just signed
himself Paris" thereby destroy
ing the effects of his article. and
if the newspapers are to be backed
by its readers they must give their
real name. otherwise the himsy
string backbone becomes percepti-
BILE. Stand firm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
AN APPEAL.
questions

The officers of a city, county
and district are the executors of
laws, the protectors of the peace
and good name of community.
individuals are to waive any claim
or right to redress of wrongs, pri-
vate or public. The powers that
be" are ordained for this very
purpose.
Deplorable indeed is the condi-
ton of a city, county or district
when the officiary are unwilling to
execute the laws. No such officer
is faithful or true servant of the
public who thus fails to do his
duty.
At this term of Circuit Court
indictments have been returned
against men who held. or hold.
licenses to sell whiskey. The City
Council, we trust. thoroughly in
vestigate such matters and take
such action as law, honor and de-
cency prompt. Court records are
good authority usually.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
things aggregate the big sum
needed. The Judge is made hap
Ply by seeing the masses subscribe
to this helpful cause.
WILL JUDGE YOUNG BE A
CANDIDATE.

Since the announcement of the
Democratic Primary to select a
candidate for Judge of the Court
of Appeals of the Sixth district
friends of Judge A. w. Young
have been very much concerned,
ready to serve him in the attain
ment of his highest ambition.
They are not only anxious be-
cause of their admiration for the
man of legal lore, his real adapt
ness for the exalted position as a
man and a lawyer. with courage.
love for the enforcement of laws,
but because he never leads his
friends to defeat. Like the racer
listening anxious for the word go,
friends stand on tip toe. Should
Judge Young start he would make
a triumphant finish. mark that.
Listen. when a practitioner at
the bar he seldom lost case, when
a prosecutor the guilty never. as a
rule. escaped the just demands
of the law. when chairman of State
Central and Executive Committee
his efforts were very victorious
with satisfactory maiorities and
as a presiding judge he knows no
man. only the law and Justice.
Judge youhg is yet undecided as
to the course he may pursue. One
point he is seriously considering
is the fact he has one gift from
the people and to accept another
would neceSsitate the retirement
from an unfinished duty. and this
so disturbs his delicate sense of
honor that only persistent de-
mand of his constituency would
convince him that it was his duty
to enter into this contest for Dem
ocratic prefernent. This is an
age when moral tide is sweeping
over the country. Judge Young is |
in that tide and unless all signs
fail some of his most ardent work
ers would come from that source.
If Judge Young becomes IA can
didate it will be in answer to his
people. and with these circum-
stances and conditions he would be
a sure winner. With his host of |
anxious waiting followers we wait |
his decision ready to join in the
using whatever influence
we may possess.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Weather.

The temperature has changed
much in two days. On Monday
morning 3 below zero: on Tuesday
morning about 30 above. The
snow continues with little melting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

Thoroughbred Buff Orpineton
roosters for sale.
j. w. Hedden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
TALL IDNIANA PRESIDEN.
TIAL STOCK BOOMING.

l.
quantity of his own, free from an!
of the efforts of so-called politica
wire pulling, is gathering il
strength with each passing day
and unless some great bowldel
gets on his track his chances fol
the Republican nomination fol
President will be largely in favor
! A Washington letter to the Brook.
lyn Eagle, says:
1.-The Taft declaration on the
presidency has started the political
forecasters and. statisticians to TAX
ing stock of ..the chances of the
various aspirants for the 1908
nomination. Without exception
the wise men all concede that Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks.
of Indiana, leads the field by a
good margin. The Fairbanks
boom occupies an anomalous pO-
sitiOn. There is no Fairbanks
headquarters. mo Fairbanks liter
AIRY bureaus: no Fairbanks travel
ing agents. No one is being paid
to boom him in the newspapers or
in the various States. There is
only one man on the Vice Presi-
dents pay roll, and he is merely a
stenographer who knows nothing
about the game of politics. There
is no Fairbanks organization in
any State that is known to be
working for the tall Indianian.
In spite of all these negative
facts more has been done to Sc
cure the nomination for the Vice
President than for any other can
didates. or for all the rest put to-
gether for that matter. Mr..
Fairbanks is busy keeping his
boom out of Sight. He is in NOR
tai fear lest the movement for him
shall develop too rapidly, and die
from an early frost. He is anx-
ious to avoid Il situation that will
force him to declare his position as
Mr., Taft was compelled to do by
the publication in Saturdays pa
pers that Mr. Taft was IA candidate
for the plum. Mr.. Fairbanks
wants to keep in the back ground
for six months or year more and
if me succeeds in doing this he will
then give the signal to his friends
to get to work in his behalf.
Although on the surface moth
is being done to develop a Fair
banks boom, great deal of ac-
tivity exists for him in places that
escape the eye of the usual observer.
Those who are familiar with the
status of Republican politics in
majority of the States declares
that unless something unforeseen
occurs to destroy Mr.. Fairbanks
availability he will win easily.
This assertion is made with the
full knowledge that the Roosevelt
influence will be solidly against
Mr.. Fairbanks. 1t is believed
that the president cannot control
the selection of more than mere
handful of delegates in the nomi-
mating convention. 1t is pointed
out that conditions in Republican
pc litics have changed very little
save in "A few States since the
time the Hanna machine was all
powerful. New York is lost to
the old leaders. and so is Iowa
and Wisconsin. Pennsylvania had
narrow escape from being cap
tured by the reformers, but it is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
Copyright. 1905. by A. $. Barnes Z Co.


who are you taIkin' to?" he de-
manded.
you. Who do you s'pose?"
well. you'd better shut up
II had? S'pose don't want to-"
"Then III make you-thats what.'
You will:"
Eyes. l will"
You amt the size Takes a man.
not monkey"
"rll show you whether I'm the size
or not"
you will?'
law, gee,'' said one of the bigger
boys. Il wouldn't take that from no
Wellmouth kid. if l was you, Sam
Nor I, neither" said another.
Thus encouraged, Sam bristled up to
his opponent and looked down at him
sneeringly. Bradley didn't give way
an inch, and the two boys rubbed
Jackets as they moved slowly about
each other The surrounding group
looked delightedly expectant.
"Stop your shovin'"' commanded
Sam, giving his enemy push with
his shoulder
"Stop yourself" said Bradley, push
ing back.
"I'll put head on you SOS the old
maids won't know you"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

(ro be continued.)