davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

It is reported that James j. Hill is
contemplating either double tracking
the Great Northern or building a new
road in order to relieve the conges-
tiOn of traffic. Mr.. Hill understands
the situation thoroughly and is trying
to remedy existing conditions, yet
withal Minnesota's attorney general
seeks to hamper progress by enjoin.
ing the Great Northern from issuing
additional stock for the purpose oil
meeting public requirements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Tom Johnson of Cleveland declares
that John the Baptist (Mr. Rockefel-
ler) has an Interior motive in giving
that $4,000, 900 to the general educa-
tion board. Maybe. But then there
is only one johnson in this country
qualified to pass upon such a momen-
tous question, and that is the learned
governor of Minnesota! He knows.
and we will await his decision before
commenting further on the subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

According to President Roosevelt
the assault on railroads "has lust
begun" Once upon a time COVER
nor of Minnesota Vansant-made an
assault upon a couple of railroads
and the state has recently commenced
an assault upon another. People, il
we are not mistaken, will ultimately
find out that all these "assaults" viii,
terminate in like manner to that in.
stituted by the former governor o.
Minnesota-that is, in the squander.
ing of much money to no purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Steps will be taken by the federal
government to put an end to the SELL
ing of the Honduras Lottery COM
pany's tickets in this country. This is
the company which formerly existed
in the city of New Orleans. It was
permitted to carry on it's nefarlous
business by virtue of a charter from
the state of Louisiana until a national
law was enacted compelling it to de-
sist. It's stockholders, one of whom
was old General Beauregard, grew
immensely rich from the swindle.
Since the company's removal to Hon.
duras 1t has shipped tons OF. tickets
into this country. While engaged in
it's work of suppressing lotteries the
government should not overlook the
policy shops which are being operated
in hundreds of cities of the United
States. ~ .s 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

John D. Rockefeller will on April !
of this year give to the general educa.
tion board of New York city 1872, 1000,
600 in income bearing securities.
The purposes for which this money
must be used are specified in a letter
of instructions to the board. Now
will come people sufficiently mean to
insinuate that John secured this money
by INSCRIPTIONS methods. He prob.
ably did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Railroads Not Wholly to Blame.

|
According to an article in daily
James j. Hill, during his visit in New
York, was interviewed by a newspaper
reporter and asked to give his opin-
ion on the dispatches from Dakota
and other points which contended that
the people of the northwest would
suffer loss of $5O,O00,O00 this year
because of snow blockades, shortage
of cars and it's consequent congestion
of traffic. Mr.. Hill is reported to
have replied:
''In my opinion, it is all nonsense.
AS matter of fact, the farmers are
much better off today than a year
ago. For one thing, wheat is IL cents
bushel higher than it was this time
last year, and this is very import
| ant item.
"Of course there will be some de-
struction of wheat on account of very
severe weather, but not nearly so
much as reported.
cit is mistake to place the blame
for the failure to move this years
crops wholly on the railroads. The
railroads never held traffic back until
the lake navigation closed in order
that they might get longer haul.
The railroads of the northwest are
getting all the haul they want now,
and they have just as much business
as they can stand, and apparently
will have for many months to come.
'sThe reason the crop was not moved
this year was because of the scarcity
of labor, and predict that conditions
may be worse next year.
'"The excursion rates given by the
northwestern roads have usually sup
piled the northwest with enough labor
in harvesting time to handle the crops,
but this year the states are all clam
oring for the maximum rate of 2 cents
a mile. If they get it, it will apply to
excursion labor as we'll as everything
else, and that will mean there will be
no excursion labor rates, and conse.
quently more trouble in moving the
crops than ever before.
IAN advance in freight rates seems
inevitable. It may come first in the
eastern trunk lines, but it will prob
ably spread all over the country
Wages of labor and the prices of ma
terials and operating conditions have
been making steadily for smaller net
earnings. Commodities of the country
have been advancing in price, while
transportation rates have been show.
ing decreases. This is an order for
things which cannot last, and the time
is at hand when an advance in rates
is unavoidable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

There is an opportunity for some
legislator to distinguish himself by
Introducing and pushing bill through
that will protect employees of the sew
eral state departments from extortion
practiced by political buccaneers. It
should be made felony for any ex-
ecutive or appointive officer, directly
or indirectly, to extort contributions
from employees of the state for polit-
ical purposes. Surely there is some
member of the legislature who has the
requisite nerve to tackle the political
vampires. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Chas. S. Schurman in his West St.
Paul Times administers q richly.
merited rebuke to slushy correspond
ents at the state capitol who grind out
weekly (weakly( illusions on corrup.
ton in the legislature. The Times
pointedly asserts: "This is a popular
topic for cheap newspaper writer's. be.
cause it is impersonal and one car
revel to his hearts content in the i'm.
aginative. There really is no limit tc
the abuse which a constituencies
writer may heap upon public officials
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Among the new men in the state sen.

Among the new men in the state sen.
ate who are taking an active part in
the proceedings of that body are
George II. Sullivan of Washington. E.
S. Durment and J. NJ. Hackney oil
Ramsey, James T. Elwell and Manlev
Fosseen of Hennepin, Virgil B.. Seward
of Lyon and Frank Clague of Red.
wood. They are bright, brainy, level.
headed men and are doing good work
for their constituents and the state al
large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

The prevalent opinion that should
President Roosevelt succeed himself
in Office such incumbency would be his
third term is altogether an erroneous
one. Mr.. Roosevelt is now serving
his first, and not second term as gen.
orally supposed. He has been elected
to the presidency but once, although
he filed the unexpired term of Presi.
dent Mckinley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Anton Huber, $40 Livingston St.,
Elizabeth, NJ, has a girl who had
two attacks of appendicitis last winter
and was threatened with another when
he ordered bottle of DR.. Adler's
Treatment. Thirty days later he
wrote: st have almost used up the
Treatment sent me. My girl is feeling
quite we'll now. The pains in the
abdomen are all gone, also the belch-
ing after eating.''' Large dollar bot
ties at Home Drug Store. d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

The Marshall County Leader sug-
gests that a bill be passed by the state
legislature increasing the pay of
county commissioners. AS the stipend
now doled out to the commissioners
is entirely inadequate for the work
performed and time consumed by
them, the U n O seconds the motion
of the Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Many papers ridicule the PROPOSE
ton to erect residence for Mime
sofas governor. Money could be ex-
pended in more foolish ways than in
the erection of such building. Wis.
consin and many other states have
long maintained an executive mansion
and there seems no reason whv Min.
nesOta should not do likewise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

George Thompson Of the st. Paul
Dispatch is going to tell the country
editors at their annual meeting this
week what he knows about "[nde.
pendent journalism Judging from
the columns of the Dispatch Mr..
Thompson's ideas on that subject are
somewhat hazy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

White, who was shot by Thaw, has
been painted as a vampire and a
libertine. Even admitting this to be
true, there is question whether he
possessed immoral inclinations
greater than those of the women who
visited his palace of infamy and drank
champagne with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

''The infant industries of this coun-
try are rapidly growing" says an en-
thusiast. If the case of the Michigan
man we read of recently is a criterion
they certainly are. He has a family
of twenty-seven children and has been
married but fifteen years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
gester.

Southern Minnesota is gridirOned
with railroads, but there is room in
the northern half of the state for many
more miles of railroad. Will the
wild-eyed reformers from the Iowa
border please take notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Frank Eddy says that an editor who
talks anti-pass and then whines when
the transportation is cut off is un-
worthy of his professionally Lea
Times-Enterprise.
We have yet to learn of an editor
who has whined because of the result
incumbent upon the going into effect
of the new law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

A pointer to the Interstate commerce
commission: Chop out that coal
shortage investigation and go to work
on something else. You know that in
two months the winter will have passed
and that it will take you at least two
years to complete your inquiry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Hon. J. Il. Dorsey of Mcleod and
Hon. Fred B. Phillips of Ramsey
were the only members of the legisla-
ture who had the courage to vote
against the extra appropriation OF
$50, 900 for the attorney general to
fight windmills. DR.. Dorsey very
properly characterized the whole thing
as a campaign fund to promote Mr..
Young's political ambitions. Mr..
Young has retained Insurance Com
missioner O'Brien and several other
lawyers and is going. to shake the
railroads over hades,s
X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Speaking Of the rush for western
lands the Commercial West says that
there has never before been move
ment comparable to that now in prog
ress. The man who disposes of a
good farm in Minnesota and moves to
the extreme west is, in our opinion,
foolish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

"a slight shaking of the earth was
felt in the vicinity of the white house
yesterday" says news item. 1t was
probably caused by the president TAX
ing fall out of the janitor or shaking
down the furnace in the basement for
exercise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
On Friday the national house OF

On Friday the national house OF
representatives passed 725 pension
bills in an hour and half. That
all right. Better far to help the old
soldiers than squander. the peoples
money in trust Investigations from
which no benefits accrue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

A story comes from Pittsburg, Pa,
that three deaths which occurred there
were indirectly due to basketball. It
will now be in order to place basket
ball in the football class and insist
upon an amendment of the rules which
govern it's play.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

G. Fl. Bronson, publisher of the
Osakis Review, has been appointed
postmaster at that place. AS long as
Bronson retains the position the
people of Osakis will have an efficient
and obliging postmaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Now that the seismic shakes have
subsidized Jamaica is putting forth it's
best efforts to shake old Swettenham.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

The Zionites under Voliva have de-
cided to cut "hell" out of their creed.
They should also cut it out of their
CITY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

It has been suggested to congress
that an increase of currency be pro-
vided. Electric currency to stir up
congress was probably the meaning
intended to be conveyed by the sug-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Why do away with the lobbyist, the
man who instructs the inexperienced
legislator how to vote?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
BY r. g. DUNN.

Even the state of Washington this
year "cuts some ice.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

COyb Oh CaII1Ofn1a.
A letter from the EDITORS parents in
Pasadena, California, would indicate
that that state is getting some of the
cold weather that we aren't getting.
Coal is selling at SIG per ton and
wood at 500 per cord.-Le Roy indie
pendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
They Wouldn't See Much.

The state legislature, instead of
throwing stones at J. J. Hill, the orig
inal developer of waste places, should
step into their glass house on state
lands and see what the state has done
to develop its own soil.-Big Forks
Compass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Dream Will Never Be Realized.
And now they tell us that Attorney
General Young wants to be governor
and then 60 to the United States SEN
ate. This may be his ambition, but it
looks as if his dream will not be real
lzed.-Belview Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
!:
Choice of the People,

An Old Swedish Bible.
r. Swedberg of Vineland paid a
visit to the Pioneer Office last Mon
day. Among other interesting mat
ters touched upon by Mr.. Swedberg
during his brief visit he exhibited a
letter of inquiry from J. Pierpont
Morgan's private secretary relative
to a Swedish bible which was pub
lished by G. F. Brokman at North
Tjopang, Sweden, in the year 17O8
Mr.. Swedberg is the present owner of
the book having it in his home at
Vineland. He states that it is much
larger than the largest Webster's die
tionary, that it has been handed down
by his ancestors and has been in the
family for 200 years. He explained
that Morgan is making a collection of
rare articles with view to founding
a museum which accounts for the cor
respondence regarding the bible
Mile Laos Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Another Question Forgotten.
In their zeal in going after the rail-
road and other corporations our leg
islators seem to be forgetting all
about the good roads question. But
the people have not forgotten it, and
will probably from time to time prod
up their representatives in way they
will remember.-Middle River Pio-
neer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

His Deeds Will Endure.
It has become fashionable to abuse
railroads and in this state Jim Hill in
particular. Mr.. Hill has done more
to develop Minnesota and the north
west than any other one man in the
entire country. His deeds will endure
long after the two-by-four detractor
has been buried in oblivion.-Roseau
Region.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
4ocal items

The Jewish outlook stands for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests syn
agogal and institutional. 1t chronicles the
most important foreign and domestic
news, and particularly concerns itself
with the doings of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish outlook welcomes contribu-
tiOns to it's columns when properly signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
tors.
The Jewish outlook solicits correspond
Mountain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at
once.
All matter for the weeks publication
must reach us not later than Tuesday
noon.
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions. social notes. etc, should be
addressed to P. O. Box 72S. Denver, Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06

We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the fact that the NJ.
Hyman Confectionery and Catering
Company are artistic caterers for
weddings, balls and parties. For quo
tations see their caterer, Mr. John L..
Reams, 18th and fremont streets.
Miss Sallie Rosenfeld, who has been
visiting friends and relatives through
out the East for the past four months,
has returned home and would be
pleased to see her friends at 1878
Navajo street.
The Misses Sherman entertained
their friends Thanksgiving eve at
their new home, 26O5 California
street. Music and games delighted
the guests, after which dainty
luncheon was served
Two young women, neither of them
tubercular, coming to Denver for the
winter, desire room and board with
private family living east of Broad
way. Denver references furnished.
Address B. F., care of the Jewish Out
look, p O. Box 723.
The engagement of Miss Ida WeitZ
to Mr. Sol. Shwayder has just been
announced. This makes the second
union between the two families. Mr.
Jesse Shwayder, brother of Sol, hav-
ing married Miss Nellie Weitz. sister
of Ida, only two weeks ago. Mr..
Shwayder is now a prosperous attOr-
ney of Ely, Nevada.
Mrs. B. We'll, who spent the sum-
mer here at the Shirley hotel. with
her daughter Mabel, wishes to an
nounce the engagement of Miss Mabel
to Mr.. Albert Wise of Pittsburg. She
will be married in April in San Fran
cisco, her present home. Miss We'll
made many friends while here. who
will no doubt be surprised to hear of
her engagement.
Mrs. Bertha Cohn died Saturday
morning in her seventy-ninth year.
Mrs. Cohn was greatly beloved by
her many friends. Mr.. Louis Cohn sur
wives his wife with his four children.
Mrs. Nathan Cohn, Mrs. Salky of San
Francisco. Mrs. Shipko of New York.
and Mr.. a. Cohn. The funeral SER
vices were held Monday afternoon at
20 clock at the apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Cohn. The interment
was at the Jewish cemetery on Capt.
tol Hill. DR.. w. S. Friedman Off
ciated.
Abraham Diamond. "a member of
Price and Company, became a
Thanksgiving benedict Thursday
night. Mr.. Diamond married Miss
Celeste Sigmund, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sigmund. 1t was
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
Mr.. Louis Schayer is travelling
throughout Colorado in the interests Of
the Jewish outlook. Any courteses
shown him will be greatly appreciated.

The Tuesday Club met this week
with Mrs. NJ. Kleiner.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 18th st.
Mr.. Philip Silverman of Chicago
is visiting friends in Denver.
Telephone to 297, it will bring a
wagon from the City Laundry.
The engagement of Mrs. Cora Am
ber Burns to Mr.. Louis j. Fox is an
nOunced.
b. Schradsly, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for
stylish clothes.
Mr.. NJ. Hyman has returned from
Boston and will remain in Denver
for some weeks
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 30 Good block,
Sixteenth and Larimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Krushke Of Du-
range. were in the city for the Kohn-
Herman nuptials.
For Mems Fine Tailoring see B.
LebovitZ, 1928 Broadway, opposite
the Brown Palace hotel.
The swell place for hair dressing.
manicuring and hair goods, is Haincs
Hair Store. SOC 10th st.
The many friends of Mrs. David
Appel will be glad to know of her
daily improvement at Mercy hospital.
For steam and French dry clean
ing and repairing, see the Ladies
Dress Circle. Phone. York 1647.
DR.. S. Simon and family will soon
leave for New York for visit. when
the doctor will sail for n six months
trip abroad.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs. Herbert Joseph and daughter
Natalie have returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip and are at home
mt the West Vernon hotel.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Jake Levingston leaves the last
of the month for Dallas. Texas, where
he will join his family, and after
short trip South will return home.
Do not forget, when purchasing pres
ents for your friends, to call on me at the
JeweIry Department Of the Golden Ea.
qIe.-S. r. ZWETOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KantrowitZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fishman have re-
moved to 1850 Boulevard +, where
they would be pleased to see their
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06

and Mrs. r.. ii. LOeSer, who was Op-
Grated on for appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. Eva Schloss Fink of Helena,
Arkansas, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloss, at the
Shirley Annex.
Mr.. Milton Anfenger delivered the
individual eulogy at the Broadway
theatre Sunday night at the Elks
Lodge of Sorrow.
WANTED-A young Jewish girl to
attend in delicatessen store. Refer
ences required. Call 1928 Champa
between 8 and a. m.
For hair goods, switches, pompa-
dOurs, etc. for hair dressing and man.
touring. Haines Hair Store will
please you: 5O6 10Th st.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Straus and
family of st. Louis will make Denver
their home At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Straus are guests of the Savoy.
DR.. w. S. Friedman will be one of
the speakers at the opening of the new
Young Mems Christian Association
building the coming Tuesday night.
DR.. w. S. Friedman will lecture in
Cripple Creek Sunday and spend
Monday in Colorado Springs at the
State School for the Deaf and Blind.
The Progress Club gave dinner
and entertainment Thanksgiving
night, which was much enjoyed by the
members.
Exclusive Je~eIry at Joseph !. Schwartz
(next to JosIin's).
Mrs. y. NJ. Uri and Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Thalheimer of Louisville, will
spend the winter in the city, to the
delight of host of friends. They are
at the Shirley.
Mrs. S. Silverstein has returned
from a delightful visit at Pueblo, ac.
companied by her daughter. Mrs. Al
fred Herman. who will be her guest
the coming week.
On New Years Eve. at Cotillion
hall. will be held the first dance of
the Young Woman s Jewish Alliance.
The proceeds of the dance will be de-
voted to some charitable object.
a mass meeting of the Denver Zion
list. joining all the societies. will be
held at Goldhammer' hall. in West
Colfax. on Saturday evening. Prom
inent speakers will address the audi
ence.
The German American Trust Com
pany, 1430 Sixteenth street: capita'
100000: general banking anI t,usi
business: fire insurance. loans and in
vestments; four per cent. on time de.
posits.
Mrs. Bertha Weinreb was buried
Sunday afternoon from Petty's un-
dertaking parlors. Mrs. Weinreb had
been i'll for many months and was ten
derly cared for by her son. Mr.. j..
Weinreb.
Male help wanted-Nlen and boys
to learn plumbing, sign and show
card writing and designing. Day and
night classes. Catalogue free. Colo
RADIO School Practical Plumbing. 1645
Arapahoc street, Denver, Colorado.
Miss Eleanor Roy Weinberger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vein
berger. 1888 Lafayette street. partici-
pated in a pink paper dance at Miss
Beckler's. Marble hail. on Thanks
yi1-inn ,,irbt
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06

Our advertisers are reliable. When pat
ronizng them, please mention The Jew
ish Outlook.