davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

NlGrtTt $3.50 -SNHaiY3a AYE+@aE 4aSIg4G f%-Eg4N%S S&F#fst
Ababy boy arrived at the home
Of Geo. "A. Lenhart at Wilton last
Saturday.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, list. NATL Bank, Washburn
North Dakota,
With lob teachers in town there
was some difficulty in securing
board and room for all.
There has been no rain in Ohio
for 40 days and some farmers have
to drive stock six miles for water.
Huttig's green flag roofing
Is the best. For sale by Far.
mers & Merchants Lbr. Co.
Mrs. @. w. McGray and Miss
Nora Iverson we're visitors from
Underwood at the Olgeirson home
last Friday.
Buy your lumber at Farm
ers & Merchants Lumber
co.@.Prices have been low
cred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGray
came down from Garrison in their
auto Sunday and spent the day at
the Callahan home.
Wanted, a girl to attend school
and work for her board. Enquire
Of. Mrs. r. M. Brown,
Washburn, n. D.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
G., o, Raugust, Local Secretary
Northwestern Mutual Savings &
Loan Association.
A dance will be given this eve
ming by the young men of Wash
burn to the visiting teachers.
There will be three prizes to
compete for and a jolly good time
is anticipated.
The weather turned considerable
colder Thursday and to-day a
winter coat is necessary to make
one comfortable. There is a lot
Of warm weather predicted yet be-
fore the freeze up.
The Sunday School at the
Congregational church will be at
1000, O'Clock a. m. In the eve
ming at 500 o'clock Rev. r. L.
Brooks we'll prerch on-The Christ
ian Home. All are cordially in
vited.
Ever Ekstrom had the misfor-
tune last Friday afternoon Of
loosing the end of one of his
fingers at the,mill. He is assist
ing Engineer Richards and some
how got too near the wheels with
the above result.
$4,000 to loan on land In Nc
Lean county. Your own terms.
Where Improvements are very
good, as low al eper cent. No de.
lay. II you wish a loan call at once.
Frank e. Funk, list National Bank,
Washburn, N. D.
Miss Blanche Thompson re-
turned to Washburn Tuesday
from a year spent in Wisconsin.
While here she will be the book
Keeper in her brothers store.
Mrs. Thompson returned with
Blanche and will make her son
Frank long visit.
/. aET"TNLaLL. .a. IN LehEL' ~ 49, AF
Petitions are being signed in
all the towns along the 500 ask
ing the general manager Of the
500 company tofgive us a straight
passenger between Minot and
Minneapolis by way Of Bismarck.
1t is being signed by everyone. as
it is what is needed and wanted by
all.
In a drive taken near Hidden
wood, Blackwater and Roseglen,
|it was found that the crops had all
been extra good but scarcely any
threshing had been done as yet.
All the land arovnd there5that was
vacate three years ago is now
lowered with good sized farms
large buildings and the farmers
seem to be very prosperous.
l MS ..Gta - 1870 -~s l2As8Ea - sg.9T
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25
For Sale.

The hay on the sell section of
Fl4-143-Sl. For further particulars
call at this Office.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
The
Manchester
Jubilee

ton. the mother congregation of
large and an evcr-i.lcreasing North of
England Jewish community was II
signal event. The sermon was ad-
mirably preached by Chief Rabbi
Herman Adler VIII, passed worthy
tribute to the iounters and their COM
munal heirs and to the daughter syn
agogs who were constant in their 10y
atty to their mother And indeed
within the last fifty years which coin
eide with the growth of Ang!o-Jewry
III every direction. much progress has
been distinctly made. London no
longer stands alone as pre-emincnt.
The large provincial congregations
are factors which must be reckoned
with in the work ci Judaism and of
Anglo-Jewry. The Chief Rabbi urg-
emily pleaded for union between ali
Jewish congregations in England. but
insisted that in the first place there
must be union of congregations
which exist in the different cities
Such situation i, difficult to realize
though not impossible to consummatc.
1t calls for considerable self-sacrificc
Yet there is no earthly reason why
this self-sacrifice should not be forth
coming.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
"An
Educational
Scandal"

become ignorant OF, those very mat
terS which are so essential to IL gen
cral education. Ard this ignorance
is confined to everything, and to the
Bible as well which is the source and
fount of classical English style. a
writer in the Chicago dial" brings
examples of this scandal and NEIL
lions enc case where. at Yale, Il Jew
ish student was found among the SEN
iors who had never heard of Moses.
This is most extraordinary as well as
pitiful. 1t all goes to prove. however.
the unsoundncss of college education.
especially as far AS our own day is
concerned. We believe Herbert Spcn-
ser. in his autobiography. declared
himself somewhat against college
training as not being II very essential
factor in giving a.i-round knowledge
and experience. md many in our
day are inclined tc this view. The
ignorance of our ,ung corcligionist
may be due to several causes. or rather
symptoms. which are harmful to jew
ish development. but which are being
greatly improved upon in these days.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
The
Pan.Anglican
Conference
The Pan-Anglican
Conference which
met i'm London.
J. II z Ian d. last

month cannot but have some little in
terest for us Jews not merely because
of the subjects di"c,lsscd and the de-
tails Of the discussions whether ac-
quicsccd in by us or not. but also and
rather because the gathering was one
of those embOdimeIts of life and re
Elections of life which offer us a glor-
lous pr"sentment Ct church activity.
Bishops. archbisholS, and ministers
Of the Episcopal ch,:rch of Protestant
tism from all parts Of the world rep
resentlng the Anglican church. came
to engage in concldve. and by their
numbers and intcrcs; demonstrated
remarkable cohesion and co-opera-
ton. And it was not Il conference of
talk alone, but of action. Canon HOI-
land truly stated that religion is a
problem of action. "It is no meta
physic; it is lif..' and, what is
more, not alone an individual. but a
corporate, life. Every matter con-
cerning church endcavOr was touched
upon, and, though the particular and
the peculiar Christian setting was
always apparent, still there was much
accomplished which was of universal
intent and expression and from which
we Jews could alcr learn weighty
lesson. Wisely indeed did the British
Premier declare thai the church must
be an emancipatory and a unifying
power, whose mission should be ''not
only to set men free. but to bind and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
The Need
of Rabbis
That there is a need
of Rabbis cannot be
gainsaid. The de-

mand largely exceeds the supply
which in recent years has been re
markably small. Year by year, new
congregations are heing formed, and
year by year these congregations have
perforce to experience the lack of
spiritual leadership. The interview
with the Rev. Joseph F. Stern. con-
tanned in recent ISSUE Of the London
"Jewish Chronicle,' man who
stands alone to minister to a large
East End constituency of many tastes
and temperaments. demonstrates the
need of men to work together for a
noble end. 1t is Just in such centers
where modern-trained Rabbis are
greatly needed. And we have no end
of such centers in the United States.
The drift from synagog influence ow-
ing to the INSTRUMENTATION of the
religion of parent and child is glar-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24

machines, never ont of order, ever not
at their best but at the best of others.
And so this person deplores the fact
that p, Ople forget that the machine is
human and subject to external intiu-
ences. There are some strong and con-
fident individuals who beat off peo-
pies inpulsiveness and cruel expec-
tations. There are many others, on
the other hand. whC are unable to do
so and are continually haunted by the
spccter of their incapacity. or rather
incapabllity at the moment to please
the many-herded and hypercritical
multitude. And OH! what torture this
is, enough to nerve wreck the strong
est individual to at all times be at
the pitch of reputation in the estima-
tion OF other people who. for the most
part. are ignorant and unculturcd.
but who profess to be know-alls. We
have often had people remark to lis
how We can persist in the position of
Rabbi and. after almost decade a;
college. submit to be criticized by peo-
pie who know littl. but who presume
much knowledge. Ii is the same in all
professions whether it be pastor.
writer. actor. SINGER. musician. and
so forth. There is lack of appre-
clatlon which. though not sought for.
IS doubtless encouraging and inspir-
ing. Strong natures can live through
such II scheme and must live through
1t. if the mission of their office is to
lie fulfilled. 1t is such strong men
and women who Wi. be truly success
ful in the end. who will succeed in
overcoming the prcjudices of the
know-nothings and the moral starve-
lings. But these pieces of cultural and
intellectual drlftwood will never them
selves be improved. so narrowed in
their environment and so blind are
they to their lack Of that magic touch
of education. of their own lack of
learning. of their complete incom-
pctencc to judge or even offer an opin-
ion. that they will never endeavor to
bring themselves ID see what fools
they are. We can but pity them. and.
N many eases. must ignore them. To
attempt to cnliehtrn them is folly and
waste of effort. They refuse to be en-
lightrned. But this has ever. and
will ever. be. 1t is perfectly human
and will endure.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
THE WISH UTLOOK

ing, and still the burden in this spe-
cific instance is too heavy for one maa
alone. And this lack of men was
borne in upon the members of the
Pan Anglican Conference. it is not
confined to Jewry alone. Candidates
for the ministry are not Forthcoming
in sufficient numbers. Is it because
this self-sacrificing work brings but
little if any. appreciation or are we
become so materalstic that we fear
the profession brins? not enough mon
etary compensation or do our young
men become so saturated with agnoS-
ticism as to be unable to search fur
ther and deepen and discover il uni
versal harmony! Whatever be the
reason, the matter is most dcplorablc.
We trust that some attention will be
given to this acute condition. so that
it be speedily rcmcdied.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
The gathering of the
Alumni of the II. L.
G.. to celebrate the
The H. u. c.
Gathering

silver jubilee of It's first graduation
was a notable event. The participa-
tion of the first four graduates in the
program was likewise fortune hap
pcning And what these men had to
say was reminiscent of past hardship
which accompanies every new move
ment. and the gladslme triumph that
comes after struggle and effort.
Really, the II. L. c. has performed
yeoman s service and will continue to
do so in the years that are before us.
The work of its graduates is open to
American Jewry and needs no adula-
.ion at our hands 1t is for all to see
and be joyful thereat The future of
the college is indeed bright with pos
sibility. a future TO which American
Jewry may look forward with hope
and confidence.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
The Penalty
of Greatness
\ professional in
dividual has seen
fit to comprehend

the vanity of things and bewail the
penalty of greatness. The ordinary.
average individual is cruel in exac-
ton. The good must not alone be
maintained, but bettered: the better.
bested. Thus the successful must al
ways be in form, trusted by some,
watched by others. They must be
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
EDITORIAL

No more eloquent
tribute could have
been passed to the
Iate Jacob VOor-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24

are the Rabbi S necessary equipment.
The charge could Ee well digested by
many an older man in Office who has
supposedly outgrown many of theSc
qualities and quantities.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
An Eloquent
Tribute

sanger than that expressed by Lucius
l.. Solomons in his culogy delivered
mt the memorial services under the
auspices of the Bnai Birth. What he
said was living picture of the great
Rabbi. father. brother. philosopher.
and friend. AS W. read the words.
we can see the man himself whose
eyes are closed in death. and who
will no longer do the work of the Jew
and OF Judaism. An artist could not
have made u trIer and more sub
Inner picture of the great man OF
American Jewry. whose death we all
lament
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
/ writer in the
July issue of the
Punishment

s~ July issue of the
international Journal of Ethics. treat
ing on hOmicidal criminals. holds that
while some advance in penology has
been rade. it is nothing with what
should be made. and lays the blame
for this slow progress upon legal con-
servativism and tradition. Fear is no
longer the factor in the making of the
moral man and the idea of punish
ment has universally changed al
though it is not thus universally ear
ricd into practice. The new issue is
identical with the old Rabbinic which
aims at the eradication of the evil and
the consequent disappearance of the
Cvil-docr. 1t does not urge the de-
struction of the individual but of the
wrong. 1t suggests the curative and
preventive treatment of crime. and by
thus tiansmlitatinc the old savage
punishment. constructs II moral so
ciety system. Crime is declared to
be more of II social han penal prob
lem. it has to do With the moral up
building of the individual. While we
believe that we have completely out
grown the idea of The punishment be-
ing made to fit the crime. and while
we would no longer commend the
death penalty. we must be careful no;
10 rush too precipitately. The com
plete abolition of capital punishment
in the United States would be more
of moral danger and dctrmcnt
than anything else at the present
time. since the hcterOgcneity of the
population is so great and varied as
to need some such measure for some
time yet to come. That it is barbaric
we would all allow. but to dispense
with it entirely at this stage of our
national growth would bring on ma
tional peril. The time may yet come
when its abolition will become uni
versal. The United States already
distinguishes between degrees of muir
der and thus progress has already
been made. We may yet live to see
the time when it will be both feasible
and safe to incline to the more hui
name and civilizin" measure. We can
scarcely believe the old Hebraic Lex
Talionis to be literally applicable. 1t
says: eye for eye" yet the com
mentator explains it to be in none
tary value, for if one-eyed man re-
move the eye of Il twO-cyed brother.
the application of the lex talionis
would render the former blind alto
gether The whole matter is perfectly
obvious
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
''The
Rabbits
Office

of the II. U. c., bu. IN fresh manner
wherein they can oft bear repetition.
He discoursed upon the need of an
American Rabbina:e while praising
the merits of those who had gone be-
fore. He showed ihe distinction be-
tween the modern Rabbinate and the
ancient priesthood the Jewish esti-
mate 81 clergy an laity, and in
dwelling upon the Rabbinate argued
that personal fitness and strong per-
sonality. character and reverence,
manhood and convection, tactfulness
and judgment, sympathy and dignity.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24
JEWISH CALENDAR.

506S-1DOS.
New Moon Shebat. ...... Saturday. Jan.
New Moon Adar i. Monday. Feb.
New Moon Adar II. Wednesday. Mar.
Fast OF Esther. Monday. Mar. 16
Purim ...............T Tuesday. Mar II
New Moon Nissan. Thursday. April
First day Passach. .... .Thursday.April Ii
Seventh day Passach. Wednesday. April 22
New Moon Iyar. ...... Saturday. May
Lag bonner. Tuesday. May 10
New Moon Swan. Sunday, May 81
Shabuoth. Friday, June
New Moon TamuZ. Tuesday, June 80
Fast of TamuZ Thursday, July 16
New Moon Alb. Wednesday,, July 30
Fast of Ab. Thursday. Aug.
New Moon Ellul. Friday Aug. 2S
Rosh a-Shona Saturday, Sept. &c
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24

Rabbi William Rosenan
reiterated but the same
things when he address
ed the recent graduates
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24

The jubilee celc-
hration of he
Manchester ol d
Hebrew cOngrcga-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-24

Information is at
hand to the effect
that college men
are ignorant of. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions. Eto.,
Quickly Eradieated by New
Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year AGO.
poslam. the new skin remedy. has,
in IT'S extraordinary accomplish.
mcnts. exceeded the most sanguine
expectations OF the eminent special
ist who gave II 90 the world. Il
has cured thousands Of cases OF
eczema and oradicated facial and
other disfigurements OF years
standing Tho terrible itching al.
tending eczema Is stopped with the
first application, giving proof OF
10 curative properties az the very
outset.
In less serious skin affections,
such as pimples. wash. herpes. black.
heads, acne. BARRIERS itch. etc, re-
suits show after an overnight ap-
plication. only a small quantity be-
ing required 20 effect a cure. Those
who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail them.
selves OF the special 50-oent pack.
age, recently adopted 20 meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package
and the regular 81 Jar may now be-
obtained IN Seattle az the Quaker
Drug Co., and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental pun
poses may be had free OF charge
by writing direct to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty.flftA
Street. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
CHOLERA $$:5 ! 4 S|!I /! 5

ton OF foods aud drink. II can be
prevented.
The common house nv IL the
greatest enemy that must be met
~ fighting an epidemic, as the tIy
carries the germ 20 foodntuffp
whore II multtnlien % countlosa mil.
lions In a few dave The germ re.
taius its vitality more than week
ON common foodatuffa, such as
moat, buiter aud mltk. white Ia an
oyster u HIVES but day.
While our rigid quarantine meth.
DDS mlnlmixe tho peril ~ an emf.
denic breaking out IN this country
nevertheless this peril IL not en-
urely absent by reason of the fact
that the KERN could be carried and
spread by n perfectly healthy per.
son
IL would be practically impoaAi.
bio Tor an Infected peraon 10 en.
cape the notice OF quarantine of
Ulcers, The disease manlfoats IL.
self by extreme emaeiation, sunkan.
biack'rimmed eyen. blue llpa and
ninehed features Death results Ia
from . 10 ~ or 2t hours usually
What ~ called the incubation pc
ROD II from two To five days. while
TIE preliminary stage IL OF few
hours duration. and Ia marked
With mental depression. headache
vomiting and exeruciatinE pain.
Following thia comeH terrible
thirst muscle cramps and incessant
vomiting.
The mortality varies from 20 20
70 per cent Pure water. pure air
pure soil and pure habits are the
great preyenfatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

the epidemic Of huhonlc plague
here. aaya YES. Or Blue was asked
10 give him views on che cholera
peril Here II what he aald
There has been no existing
cholera "a any extent In the United
states since 1882. when the city OF
New York faced a siege ~ the dis
ease which vas brought from
Europe BY immigrants.
Tho cholera germ 10 spread b.
the Asiatica In their annual nll
srimages. fairs and festivals. which
are marked b. nth. great over.
crowding and tbs asa Of Infected
water and food.
Ihs most marked symptoms Of
the Death blow. AZ the ehaiera
= called la India. IL acute vomiting
Death results from the rapid wlth
drawa Of moisture from thu body
There II no known cure for the dis
ease after II Il contracted ~ per.
fect sanitation. through sssrillEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
GRAFT CHARGE IS
NOT SUSTAINED

The department OF the interior
has handed down decision In the
MartinWella land contest. which
clears the officials Of tho local
office OF charges OF malfcasaneo
Eeneral fraud and graft. The de-
eision also holds that a person who
takes a claim and inAtaila hia fam.
ny on II need not make his per.
sonal residence on the claim, pro.
vided he visits Il AZ reasonable
Intervals and makes the improve.
mcnta contemplated by law.
The charged against this local
officials we're made BY l.. w Mar
tin, Who contested Wells title 10
claim In Skagit county. The
local office upheld Wells. and Mar.
tin charged fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
NAILS IN STREET
MENACE TEAMS

The Humane society and the Sc.
attic Team Owners association
win launch a Joint campaign against
The practice % throwing nails into
the streets. AZ a nesting held Ia
the Commercial club last night Il
was brought out that many msF.
the sidewalk aud sweep the nails
into the street. where they are
troddea upon b. horses. frequently
with disastrous results Merchants
who persist In this practice will b.
prosecuted.
Action VAS aiao taken looking 20
the nse OF proper paving material
on streets with a heavy grade
Particular objection was made TO
asphalt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

go. rroaahurss's play y y
~ ~ The Hour. q ne No. =, 80
's " is second saeeess - -
..,rs rns conpasy msie's '
$3.50 ,.xnritsx ~ f'slis Marcy
an sssnariekx william lAiiip
IN" Moran. Evcrett hus'sstle.l.
E,m.,a Lloyd ! = cairns Nr ,,.,
s 4, ,.assssk 8 MroasFrie RUBY
,s ~ eseiyn Moore and Ethel
&anton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. H.
What IL tho Aslatlo cholera
Can tho dread A,aeaae that has
~ Petersburg In les deadly grip.
that has broken ont In the Philip.
pinos, that ia even now menacine
Tits country through the nl,hy
horde OF AAiatica allowed Go swarm
to our shores, can this fflghtful
pestllance, which deaia death Ia
three hours. be foaghtf
Or Rupert nluc OF the United
states sanitary corpa. the man who
only few months ago stamped ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
HAVE REDUCED
TAX FOR 1909

The committee IL now practically
through with the estimates, and
last evening fixed the allowance for
the Engineering, building and
health departments Tho building
department geta ssso.3iS. and the
engineer stviTaaS
The committee decided % rein,
state the appropriation 90 establish
an emergency hospital Ia the
municipal building. allowing SIS.
$50 for that purpose, THIS viii
provide any heda
Tho entire estimates aud allow.
ances viii he referred to the city
council on next Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
|. Held to Fourteen
r. Mills in the Old
District.

4 .,pously slashing the De
y estimates aud tignrins
sNress, - issue Of $1,000. 900, the
be- : ga s.auce committee has
m'll N. a reduce proposed OK
~ ~ n. next year 60 a point
PC N, y tsx levy for city par.
he's vi - a mills in tho old
s's ~, I'd II mills In the new
sstficts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
rhird Av.nus.

The kinR 81 the Cowhoys." a
western play % romancr and eom-
ady. IL = source az satisfaction 60
tbs patrons ~ the Third Aveuue
this week The Black Hand will
- az this play house next week.
Nedra LanScombr has also been nc-
eured 70 appear next week In her
Saiome dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct t4.@DiHtriet At
tornsy Jerome took up TIE gambling
situation ia New York today and
auhpounaed Co hia office fifteen well
known sporting men. some of them
pfohfietuFH ~ places on the police
iiat u suspected gambling houses
20 question them regarding coudl-
tiunH IN the tendefiain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS


4. the artists recital y hg
seAss so - - Me.srs theatre Friday
|,,s = ~ campAnafa. -. 800 WI !.
.'''s 49, ~ eoar Icg the sesih',lHs g q
~ mas beea set Al z -
49, 800 = | convenient time Tor s''-
knta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
Orpheun

The -Four Niwhtana." az the Or
phrum. are EymnRstH Of ability. and
exhibit their skill IN some original
stunts. The Seven Hsboca. Charles
Bradshaw and company. Mabel
Maitland. Alfred Kelley and COM
pany. amt Letlalr a Sampson arr
other acts which arc winning APP
piAuse.