davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
One Will Be Held at Fountain
City, Sunday.

Fountain City. Ind. jane 14-There
will be silver medal contest by a
strong class of six young ladies at the
Friends church on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock tsun tine.) June 10th. No
admission will be charged. but col
lection viii be asked for Music by the
New Garden prohibition chorus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR SCHOOL REUNION

There VIII be meeting III the OF
flee OF County Superintendent Charles
Jordan Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
70 make arrangements for the Wes-
Ter school reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
COLO AND oAkRHoEA.

Pains in the stomaA, collie and di-
arrhoea are quickly freheved by the
use of ChamberlainE Cdlic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea REMEDY. hpr sale by
A G. Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Murray and the benediction by the
Rev W. E. Whitlock. the convention
adjourned to meet at 100 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

louses are now not only palaces of
 Luxury and comfort but also models
 ot unburnable construction. with
 the additional precaution of elabo- rate fire-fghting equipment. With it's architectural! features and complex interior arrangements. the modern hotel has all the char acterlst1cs which have made the skyscfaper office buildings in the nnanclal district the safest and most enduring structures ever put up. The frame work is of steel protect ca from fire and corrosion by hol- low tile bricks, with floors, ceilings and partitions of porous terra cot la. This combination of steel and hollow tile has been the standard or hfeproof construction in Ameri- ca ever since the Chicago and Bos- ton confiagrations. It's supremacy was more firmly established by the disaster at San Francisco, where buildings of this kind stood against both fire and earthquake.
 Owners of the hotels and big apartment houses now under con- struction here are meeting the pub- llc demand for absolutely f1reproof buildings.
 More than 50O,OO0 square feet of hollow tile have been put into one of the big hotels now nearing com pletion on Fifth avenue, opposite Central Park. Over on the west Side an apartment house covering a square block is equally we'll provid- ed with the fireproofing material. In fact, there is no big hotel or apartment house now going up in this or any other large city in which freproofing is not being made the most important feature.
 The importance of building fire proof hotels can be better realized when it is called to mind that 26 hotels and 6 apartmentt houses are desroyed by fire every week in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

there ask him such questions as veil, 'o'ef every material charge he has made.
 A similar statement was snhnit- eeo Ill the house by Representative f'uhe' chairman of the house com hhittee on state capitol. In tba senate resolution offered bv so,5 aeof S1mms was adopted, declarina. 'hat the senate has the fullest con. hdence in the committee and au- ."'' izihs It to proceed along any line which it's judgment may die tate. In the house similar resoJu- tlons were adopted endorsing the previous course of the committee and authorizing it to proceed as if may see fit.
 Bribery Bills.
 The committee which was an. pointed to confer with Prosecutine Attorney Rhoton and the governor regarding the poodle investigation. reported today that the conference had been held and that as result two bills bearing upon the subject of bribery would be introduced at a later time. No statement was made as to the character of these bills The committee also reported that the prosecuting attorney had desir- ed an appropriation to be made and placed in the hands of the governor. to be expended by him as he sees fit, in assisting in the prosecution of boodlers. It was stated, however. that as the prosecuting attorney named no specific amount and did not state the particular purpose for which the money was desired, the committee did not deem it best to recommend such an appropriation.
 Coal Mine Inspection.
 The senate today passed the bill
 (Continued on Page Twelve.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP
(By Staff Correspondent.) )

Little Rock, Ark, March 1.-Sen-
 ator kie Oldham, chairman of t,a Jomt state capitol Investigating com hllttee, presented statement in the senate this morning in defense of the committees action in holding secret sessions for the purpose of taking testimony and investisations cnafSes that have been made
 against the contractors and commits
 SlonerS. The statement was called
 forth by criticisms of the alleged
 star-chamber sessions that have ap-
 peared in several newspapers. Sen
 ator Oldham declared that this plan
 had been adopted because the com
 mlttee realized that the new state capitol, since it's conception, had
 been bone of contention among politicians and that it felt that if it expected to arrive at the truth. it should not allow itself to be drag ged into personal and political fight between individuals.
 The statement also defends the committees refusal to permit George w. Donaghey to file formal charges against the contractors and commissioners as we'll as his request that all sessions of the committee be public. MT. Oldham declares that in the investigation of all mat ters where corruption or fraud are suspected, secrecy is necessary in order to get at the truth, and that if the committee had granted Don- aghey's request, it would have been compelled to give every other wit ness the same privilege. Senator Oldham says the committee con- siders Donaghey a valuable witness and believes he possesses informa- tion that will aid it materially. He says the plan of the committee is to go with him over the building and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
The Essence of Modern Judaism
A Series of Thirteen Lectures.

;, ing about the idea of the Son and con
 ceding the value of the religious joy and experience derived by many from ! that conception, we Jews are satisfied
 with our simpler, truer, if less mystic
 belief that the Almighty is One, indi-
 visible and unchangeable. Says Claude
 Montifiore to whom am indebted for
 several stimulating thoughts found
 in this address: When we are told
 that the Jewish God is distant we
 smile with astonishment at the
 strange accusation. So near is he,
 that he needs no Son to bring him
 nearer to us, no intercessor to recon
 clle him with us or us with him.
 The child needs no one to bring him into the very presence of the Father"
 cLiberal Judaism" D. 56.).
 Second: God as the All-Perfect Be- ing. Ever since the great Hebrew
 prophets and laW-giver banished the then prevalent gross and low concep- tions of the divinity as passionate, par tial, impotent and immoral and declar- ed God to be synonymous with justice, love reason and infinite beneficent power, all these qualities akin to the highest attributes known to men, yet transcending them, no grander God
 idea has been presented to the world; and indeed it seems scarcely possible for human mind and human speech to improve upon these concep- tons. It must not be lost signt of, however, that these are but mans fam cies of what the nature of God is. In his Guide for the Perplexed,' the great medieval philosopher Maimoni- des who yielded such powerful infl,l- ence over Jewish thought, said that only negative attributes could be as signed to God. We can tell with fair amount of assurance what he is not: he is not vindictive, for instance, nor corporeal. But as for what he is, we may at best venture to infer from the highest human qualities. Rich as 1t is in power of expression, human language can not formulate less halting description of God than tbat he is all spirit, free from the limi-
 tations of. body. Prophets like Isaiah and Eze kiel have in poetic flights attempted description of God and isolated rabbinical and cabbalis- tic passages have ventured metaphori- cal portrayals, but the main current of Jewish thought has contented it. self with such uninvolved, yet strik- ing characterizations of the divinity as contained in the famous passage The Lord, the Lord God, merciful and gracious" found in Exodus, chap ter 34, or in the Thou art mighty" of the Liturgy.
 Third: God sustains relationship with men like that of a father to- wards his children. It is this con viction of Judaism that touches most vitally the inner life of every indi- vidual, The weighiest question of religion is not, as one might answer )ffhand: 'Is there a God" but rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
'sWhat Judaism thinks of God' the

'sWhat Judaism thinks of God" the a Al h of his series On "The Essence oi I'M ern Judaism,' was the subject o1 DE AH0Oi Frisch's ecture at the Temple .fn4 NV evening. In part he said:
 M is no easy matter to determine sven after partially exact fashion what Judaism thinks of God. So ex- v Handed, and variegated is the history 6f Judaism; so much latitude of $ thought has it permitted it's adherents SEin every age, even in the stereotyped M sMS fiddle Ages; and so elusive is the als2reat subject of the Grand Mystery of he Universe-God, that it is well nigh
 possible to sketch as much as the
 &otted outlines of the leading concepts
 Entertained on that subject by Juda-
 1sm. Nevertheless, avoiding the con-
 Sideration of dead or dying doctrines
 md leaving the analysis of ingenious
 Speculation to those who have a turn
 Tor philosophy, we shall attempt to in-
 1icate a few broad vistas sufficient to
 meet the requirements and the needs [of the average person.
 Roughly spaking, one might sum up
 the attitude of Judaism towards God
 under three headings: CD God is One. l CD He combines the highest conceiy- l able goodness, justice, love, reason l and the like with the most unlimited ua fo; kship with men as father towards his
 children. Let us consider them singly. First: God is One. The central sen- tence of our liturgy, ancient and mod
 ern, enunciates this conviction: Hear,
 Oh Israel, the Eternal Our God, the
 Eternal is One. From Biblical days
 until the present has this famous
 statement been used by Israel as soma
 what of slogan. Martyrs died with
 this declaration on their lips. Is it
 possible that they sacrificed their lives
 votion to the doctrine of the Unity
 of God was due in great part to the conditions which surrounded them. In Palestinian days, the idea of Gods one ness became cardinal belief as pro-
 test against the polytheism of their
 neghbors; or in opposition to the dualism of the Persian religion. Since the rise of Christianity the Hear, Oh, Israel' has been re-emphasized as an uncompromising declaration of differ- ence with the daughter religion of Ju- daism. Christianity's Godhead of three merging into one is not mere- ly a metaphysical difficulty which we Jews can not overcome but we can not accept the doctrine of the division of the divinity into Father and inter- ceding Son for the additional emotion al reason that it somehow removes us from direct communion with God the Father We hold that none can feel so near to God as those who in their communion with him recog- nize and require no intercessor and no mediator" While granting the TO- nance and picturesqueness cluster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

any communion with God?" "For i
 there is no possibility to enter int
 any relation with God, it become
 quite an indifferent matter to religion
 whether there is a God or not.'' Or
 s. Mlchelet: Israels Propheten Al,
 Traeger der Offenbarung, D. 3.
 The communion between God
 and man is not capable of math.
 matlcal demonstration. It is one
 of those invisible realities whose
 presence is known only from the re-
 suits. All of us experience our di- vine relationship in those phases of
 our beings which for want of more uehnlte terms we call reason soul, mind, heart, conscience. Some few exceptional high strung person. alities come into closer communion
 with the, divinity during moments
 of inspiration and genius. Every
 human being, no matter how sim-
 pie and feeble, may draw himself
 nearer to God by the mysterious
 reality of silent devotion or audible prayer. Logic may hold that the
 Unchangeable God will not bend over, so to speak, to listen and grant the words of the prayer But the irresistible, colossal sweep of our feelings brea| ks forth in a loud mur- mur against such supposition. When the little magnets seek the Great Magnet, is it possible that he will not be at all attracted?
 Like father in his treatment of his children is the relation of God to man according to the opinion of Judaism. Like father pitieth his children so does the Lord pity those that fear him. is a phrase typical of the very many found ex- pressive of the same sentiment in the Bible and the liturgy. This of father and children has man yadvantages as pointed out by a writer to whom We have already referred (Claude Montefoire, "Lib- eral Judaism" pp. 73-7S).Z It ex- presses, first of all that there is between God and man, the best human qualities partaking of the nature of the divine. Secondly, the metaphor declares God to be the author of our beings and the guard ian of our interests and hence calls forth our profoundest gratitude to aim. Thirdly, <.the relationship be- ween son and his father, in it's highest and best form, is a remark able mixture of intimacy and rever- snce. The son is happy and fearless n his fathers presence, but he nev- er forgets what is due to a father rom son He is not afraid i hat the father should read his very oul; even for his faults his father | will make allowance,' and in lov- ng justice and righteous love he i yill reprove or forgive them" To hese three meanings involved in he figure I would add a fourth sug- 'estion called forth by it: the im- 'licit confidence of man in God par lleling the sure faith of the child n the father. Whether he praise r blame, reward or chastize, no oubt of the fathers tender love for he child crosses the latter's houghts. With such a God for their ather, men need not fear lest they tumble or stray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

-Mitchell's Candy Kitchen, the only place to get fresh home made candy and sour krout candy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
SPRING SHOES

We announce the arrival of several lines of of advance Spring Oxfords and Shoes. The styles shown comprise of the prettiest lasts and patterns ever shown in low shoes. Our shoes have reputation for workmanship, style and durabili- ty and our offerings for this season are such as will sustain this reputation, and add to the ever increasing popularity of our shoes
 We want you to take this as personal invita- tion to call and inspect our stock feeling confident that we can please and interest you
 Please be reminded that Easter comes this season on the 3Ist day of March, we therefore urge early buying, thus securing the choice of styles and avoiding the rush always encountered the week before Easter. .LEVEREUz- -TBUL0CK SHOE 7 2 60. !
 226 Main Street, Pine Bluff Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
PUBLIC DEMANDS
 FIREPROOF HOTEL. .s
Modern HOstelries Must Combine Safety and Luxury-Owners Advertise "Absolutely Fire.
 proof"

New York, Mar. 2.-"Absolutely freproof" are the significant words to be seen on some of the latest and most up-to-date skyscraper ho- tels and apartments in this city. Owners of these big buildings have awakened to the fact that guests demand safety from fire as the first requisite. The result is that most of the new hotels and big apartment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

For wall paper and paint see Claud Ciegg and company, AT Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
HOW TO GET A FREE LOT:

thing All you have do buy SIS
easy these pricespesent your dupi
office the balcony and the lot yours
spend whole SIS accumulate your
duplicate till bought this The lots ali
rght-level Los Angeles county It's liberal propo
ston merchandise buy absolutely right
thrown
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Attractions OF This Sale

and of the entire low prices Take the bargain feature
which
values unquaed Moth
attempted
merchandise gifts other things Be
day Shop floor
everywhere you'll You'll
here? That's good Thank you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
The Bulls and the Bears

the mercantile situation today strongly
Wall On the side the manufacturers the obbers
Every mail brings withdrawn
the other thig Merchandise class
commercially the hf market known for
Bull"
retailers who make the situation occasion for de-
manding exorban profits
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26

Andrew Melgaard left on Saturday
of last week for Moscow, Idaho, to
look after his banking interests
there.
John Dahlgren left on Saturday OF
last week for South Dakota to look
after his extensive banking interests
in that state.
Courses in Shorthand, Bookkeeping
and Telegraphy at the Warren Busi-
ness School. Third year opens Sept.
Both. Send for catalogue.
Miss Hannah Peterson spent Tues
day evening in the city. She is COM
positor on the 500 City Tribune Of
which her brother, V. G. Peterson is
the editor.
John L. Dalquist, of Warrenton,
threshed Oh an average over II
bushels of wheat per acre on his
farm. Some parts of his field went
Is bushels to the acre.
P. A. Lundberg is back to his
position at the hospital after a few
weeks spent on his farm in Com
stock. Charley Johnson attended to
his duties at the hospital during his
absence.
A cement sidewalk is being put in
in front of The Golden Rule Depart
ment Store, D. Farrell's and G. S.
Wees's business places. This greatly
improves johnson avenue on the
east side.
Mrs. John M. Halvorson entertain
ed some lady friends yesterday after
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Arneson, and an aunt. Mrs. Jossen-
dal, who are here from Iowa on a
visit.
The Misses Ina Powell and Laura
Moulton, OF the class of '07, of the
Warren High School, left on Monday
evening for Moorhead, Minnesota, to
enter the State Normal School as
students.
Lars Bjorsness, one of the progress
sive farmers of town of NeWfolden,
was in the city Tuesday attending
the hearing on ditch No. Is before
the county board, aud incidentally
remembered the Sheaf with a pleas
ant call.
Attorney Ira G. Richardson, Of
Thief River Falls, was in the city
Tuesday attending to legal business.
He was formerly resident of Mar
shall County and served as county
attorney for humber of years.
He has many warm personal friends
here from the old days.
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26
Local News

Fancy stationery of all kinds fo1
sale at the Sheaf office.
Oscar Peterson. of Orleans, visited
in the city Sunday.
Miss E. NJ Walsh, who is teaching
school at Radium, was in the city
Saturday.
The band gave another of those
delightful and interesting band con-
certs last Friday evening.
The Standard OIL Company has put
in another gasoline tank at their
yard in this city.
Rev. Werner Drotts and family, of
Viking, visited Warren friends
yesterday between trains.
Ladies. call on me for the latest
styles in fall and winter millinery.
Miss Gina Bjerking.
The Bugge brothers, of Numedal,
Red Lake County, were in the city
yesterday buying complete thresh-
ing outfit.
G. E. Lundquist left for the Twin
cities and Chicago on Sunday last to
purchase stock of fall and winter
goods for the Peoples Trading Co.
M. Hickenson, nephew of Mrs. E.
Dagoberg, left on Sunday evening
for old Mexico, where he is engaged
in the business of mining.
Chauncey Easton left last evening
for Middle River and Gerenbush
where he will spend three or four
days hunting ducks.
N. L. Allen was in from Radium
Tuesday attending to matters of
business. He is the wheat buyer at
the Spaulidng elevator at that place
and expects to handle lot of grain
as soon as the weather will permit
the farmers to thresh.
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26

Andrew Sather has accepted a
position as clerk in the store of the
Nelson Mercantile Co., at Oslo.
Mrs. L. A. Bueche left Monday for
Leola, South Dakota, to visit rela-
tives.
L. A. Bueche, the butter maker at
the Warren cremery. has moved into
the Moulton house north of the river
with his family.
Yesterday wheat sold for dollar
and half per bushel in the Warren
market, but expressed in figures it
was thus: $1.0015.
The first killing frost this year was
Tuesday night, and yet it wasn't
severe enough to freeze the plums
and cherries in our orchard.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Mission church will meet at the
home of John B. Erickson, Thursday,
October 3rd, at 2:30 p. m. All
welcome!
L. M. Rafferty,. the we'll known
foreman on the Woodward farm, who
became suddenly i'll last week and
had to be taken to the hospital, has
so far recovered that he has returned
to his home and is expected to be
around again as usual in a few days.
The Sheaf has advertising space to
let at reasonable rates. Read by
more than a 5000 people every week.
If you want any of it, speak
quick. 1t will not 60 begging very
long.
Mrs. William Wattam, of Williston,
North Dakota, who is visiting at
the home of her parents in Angus,
vas guest at the home of DR.. G. S.
Wattam on Monday. Her husband
has also been here visiting but left
for home last week.
A gentleman with a patent elec-
trical burglar alarm is in the city
calling on our banks. The least prick
of pin will set it a-going and the
noise it makes is enough to wake the
dead. Newspaper men have no use
for this kind of alarm as they have
no ''pile," but it might serve a good
purpose in ringing up delinquent
subscribers.
Gust Lindstrand buys wheat at
the Spaulding elevator, Frank
Wittensten at the Atlantic elevator,
John W. Bren at the Interstate
elevator, and Emil L. Tornell at the
Duluth or ''Peavy" elevator. These
are all good men and will give the
farmers a "sQuare deal." Besides
these the Warren mill is also a heavy
purchaser of grain.
Wood is very scarce article in
town and at the prevailing prices it's
use as fuel is almost prohibitive. AS
many are not provided with cook
stoves or ranges that will burn coal,
the high price of wood is a great
hardship to them. Many towns are
establishing fuel yards at which
both coal and wood are furnished to
the people at cost. Unless wood
comes down in price and can be sup
piled in sufficient quantity, it may
be necessary to establish a fuel yard
here.
A heavy rain Sunday night delay
ed threshing on Monday but since
then the work has proceeded with,
out Interruption, every machine be-
ing crowded to it's utmost. Help is
scarce, though new article and
many machines, E are =. hampered
on that account. The price
of wheat in Warren passed the
dollar mark last Friday, and for
several days was above that mark,
being as high as Sl.0l16. Today,
however, the market dropped to 9816
cents, but it is hoped that it will
rally again. J
There will l-.be.a-stated- -commnica.
tion. f..Marren Lodge. No. ..l50..A.s.. e ::
and IA. M. at: :Masonic.Han .Wednes-
day evening. = October. End. 1907: Eat
SIP. no. --All.mem mbers. s.are. reQuesled
acknowledgements i
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26
. SWEDISH MISSION.

SWEDISH MISSION. Z :.
Rev. Chas. Jacobson, Pastor.
Services at Swedish Mission church
next Sunday as follows:
The regular morning service at
1880. Sunday school 1900. Evening
service at 7:45. r. ~. =. -
The Scandinavian public is cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26
METHODIST E. CHURCH.

! Geo. b. Tindall, Pastor. j.
Ihe sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered in con-
nectlon with the morning service.
Ihe subject of sermon for the eve
nlng at 8 p. m.-the closing service
OF the conference year, will be, "Our
Heavenly Home.''
Sunday school at II As a. m. Ep-
worth League 7. 100 p. NJ.
Preaching at Cooks school house
at p. NJ, and Sunday school at p.
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26

!. There will be- Stated commnica.
tion.of..Warren Lodge. o. ..15O..A. ...F.
and "a. NJ. a. Masonic. Hall --Wednes-.
day evening. O october End, -l907. Eat
SIP. m.-All-.members- s-are- reques1ed
to.be.. present. : . a. q "a
Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26
he Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
E. .. Chelgren, Pastor.

services next Sunday in Vega
church at 1880 a. NJ. In Warren at
7:3o p. m.