davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Table board at Hotel Lennox $22 90
q month. Your patronage solicited.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.

These are diseases for which Cham
berlsin's Salve is especially valuable.
1t quickly allays the itching aud
smarting and soon effects cure.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Daniels
drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31
wholesale and retail Will fill all Colorado promptly

your houses and stable at half
price. Come and figure with Barney
Ginsberg. 14tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-Rhoade Island Red eggs
$l.5O per- setting. Buff Leghorn
eggs 81. 90 per setting both bred for
laying. j. F.Snuff, 223 w. Main st.
Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

The service A. Hotel Lsnnox will
please you-music every evening. 1T
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-Prudential Life insurance.
The strongest and cheapest non :
participating policy in existe nee
See H. r. Lutes. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-A 75-egg Sure Hatch Incu-
bator. in good condition. Inquire
at this office. 22-27x
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Hotel Lennox. modern, home like.
You are welcome. II
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope,
hides, bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31
F0R BALE

For Sale-Combinatioh book case.
center table and range. Cheap.
Call 900 N. Petroleum. 24-29
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-3room house, 10S Locke
Ave. /; $3.50 cash will buy this prop.
erty. Inquire at property. l7tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

=
Ginsberg. l4tf
For Sale-Rhoade Island Red eggs
$l.50 per- setting Buff Leg ghorn
eggs 81. 90 per setting both bred for
laying. j. F.Snuff, 1913 w. Main st.
Stf
For Sale-3-room house, lOS Locke
Ave-. $3.50 cash will buy this prop.
erty. Inquire at property. l7tf
For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman, phone black 573. soft
For Sale-Don't argue. If you are
going to build and can get any
thing cheaper or better than my hol-
low cement blocks, buy it. Jack
Sylvester. 49tf
For Sale-Two broom brick houses
lot so by 100 feet. Price $l,70O.
Biggest snap in the city and interest
ed parties should investigate at once.
For terms see Frank E. Johnston,
103 Pixies Peak avenue. 12.tf
70 RENT
To Rent Three nicely furnished
rooms. Close in and good location.
See E. f. Jack. 25tf
To Rent-Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath.
1876 W. Front st. l3tf
To Rent - Two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for small family.
Close in and good location. See +.
f. Jack. 5tf
For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat, bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire of ". ]. Daniels 1Stf
To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered; gas for cooking and light
ing good garden ground. Apply
Julius McCundless. phone red I'll.
20tf
To EXchange-A horse will be taken
in exchange toward a good piano.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Wanted Middle aged lady to help
take care of children. Call at this
office. tf-z
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Wanted-Man for general work at the
Globe store. Inquire at once. 1925
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca. Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman, phone black 573. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered; gas for cooking and light
ing good garden ground. Apply
Julius McCandless. phone red III.
ontf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

Wanted-A good hustler in every
town to sell our perfect water fit
ers, retailing from 81. so to IS. 90. 100
per cent profit to agents, exclusive
territory. y.-Seneca Filter Co., Seneca,
Mo. 25-36x
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Sale-Don't argue. If you are
going to build and can get any
thing cheaper or better than my hol.
low cement blocks, buy it. Jack
Sylvester. 49tt
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

ern brick house. See H. R. Lutes.
25-bO
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

To Rent-Cheap; nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath.
1876 W. Front st. l3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31
70 RENT

To Rent Three nicely furnished
rooms. Close in and good location.
See E. f. Jack. 25tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-31

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat, bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire of ". ]. Daniels 1Stf
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

"All hope of rc-pcopling Palestine
with the prosecuted children of Israel,
cxiled in other lands. must be aban.
doncd as utterly impracticablr.' said
DR.. Paul Nathan. president of the Ger
man-.Jcwish Relief Association. in an
interview. Dr. Nathan has just re-
turned from an exhaustive four
months investigation of Jewish con
ditions in the Holy Land. Asia Minor
and Turkey. His trip had the double
object of inspecting the extensive sys-
TEN of educational and philanthropIc
institutions the German association
maintains in Palestine and Turkey.
and of inquiring thoroughly into the
advisability of diverting Russian,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Palestine No Place for Immigrants

Galician and Roumanian Jewish emf
grants from America and England
into Palestine.
II am firmly convinced said DR..
Nathan. that Palestine offers no field
for Jewish emigrants on large scale.
Neither the industrial nor agricultur-
aI resources of the country are ade-
quate to nourish a larger population
than is already there 1t is the posi-
ton of the native Palestine Jews
which requires development and amcl-
ioration through the agency of for
eign support. principally by the ex-
tension of the school system. both for
ordinary education as well as for
farming and smaller hand trades. 1t
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

ddn6

given to changing proverbs or of max
ing proverbs myself, but it has oc-
CURED to me how well that proverb
could be changed to read, The wise
man getteth the idea into his head.
the foolish man gets it in the neck.
| don t pretend that the change is as
graceful as the original but | insist
that it contains the same idea whether
you speak of the individual. the state.
the city or the nation. the proverb
holds true. Unless you provide
against threatened danger. look
before and measure the coming
events. you will suffer. \ bad cause
brings II bad effect. the wages of sin is
death. to Il state as to an individual.
Your wise men taught that too many
people could not be brought together
to guard one another against such sin.
people like to excuse wrong-do-
ing in the young. Let the boy SOW his
wild oats. they say: he will get over it.
In regard to that manner of thought
| like to think of Samuel. who devoted
himself to his God when he was still
II youth and in his old age was able
to ask the people to sean his life and
point wherein he wrongcd any one
His is an example for our boys 1t is
not necessary that they should scar
their lives with the dissipat,ons OF
youth in order to be wiser in their
: age. Like to think tina. thei o liz no
reason in the world why the boy. like
the girl. should not learn virtue mt his
mother s knee.
"And lastly wish TO speak of
Abraham. the man of faith. the man
who was called upon to sacrifice his
son. to travel into strange parts.
What has been the result of that
man s great faith: one of them was
the establishment of great race
which has uplifted mankind as no
other: today nearly four hundred
million human beings worship one
God as Il result of that one man s
great faith. Is not faith a more i'm
portant thing in life than we some.
times suppose
And you must have faith i'm man
kind: it is better to trust ana be de-
ceived than never to trust. We diff
fer in tradition. we differ in history.
we differ in language. i'm our ideas
upon government. we differ in reIig-
ion. but when you get down To hu-
man hearts. you will find they are es-
sentially the same. | fear the plutoc-
racy of wealth: respect the aristoc-
racy of learning. but | thank God for
the democracy of the human heart"
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

William j. Bryan in an address on
the Jewish people before the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of New
York said:
Il am glad to speak to the repre-
sentatives of race that has made as
much of history as the Hebrew race.
| am not tlatter!ng you, nor paying
a pcrfunctOry compliment when ! say
that | consider that universal history
affords no illustration of race SUI
periOr to the Hebrew 1t is the great
est of them all in its influence upon
human destiny and the thought of the
world.
Il wish to call your attention only
briefly to Il few of the great charac-
tcrs of the early history of the He
brew race. At the present time the
Hebrew has IA great distinction in all
that concerns commercial and busi-
ness affairs. Go where you will. You
will find them represented in every
pursuit They are pre-cminent in
banking and in all sorts of merchan-
disc they stand at the top. II am
not mistaken. you will find less of
pallpcrism among the Hebrew than
among any other nationality and |
think you will also find less percent
age of crime than among any dis
tinct race or class. In every depart
mcnt of intellectual life your race has
had its iflnstri0us representatives and
in every department of political life.
But in earlier centuries the
Hebrew was pre-cninentIy religious
race and it has given to the world the
great religious teachers whose thought
has impressed the thought of the
world. All civilized nations find the
basis of their statute law in the Ten
Commandments. with whom the name
of Moses. the greatest lawgivc" of the
world. is linked. They form the basis
of the moral sentiment of the world.
for in them are contained principles
not only in regard to our relations to
our fellow-mcn but for relations with
our Maker.
'Your race has also produced the
highest type of wise man. Solomon.
In the proverbs we find brcvity.
clcarncss and wisdom that is wonder
ful. ! frequently quote from the
proverbs: You can scarcely lind a
text upon which you would speak but
that you can turn to the proverbs and
find it amongst them. There is one
proverb particularly that has always
impressed me. The wise man fore
sccth the evil and hideth himself but
the foolish man passeth on. am no!
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

tial good fortune of the now Mrs.
Stokes! The very molders OF public
opinion that now fail to fnd words
condign to express their horror, then
indulged in rhapsodic CALCULATIONS of
happiness and welcomed the event as
indicating the weakening of prejudice
and what not What would these de-
tenders of the purity of our homes do
if NOrdau were to pay our land Il
visit? Little imagination is required
to picture them kowtowing to this
champion of lsrael's glorles and to
anticipate their eXuberancc of speech
and the intensity of their enthusiasm
while penning words of welcome to
this leader of the Zionist band? Has
Iangwill lost east with them! Is it
or is it not II fact that writer's of cdi,
torials denouncing mixed marriages
and conversions live in glass houses
and should have care not to throw
stones! Should loyal Jews countc-
nance in private what they feel it
their duty to denouncc in public! If
to sit on one board with man whose
daughter married. as they say. out of
faith. is too heavy IA strain on their
Jewish sentiments. how about sitting
i'll one and the same Office day after
day and consulting with men that have
not been able to prevent similar mis-
haps in their own families? If we
mistake not. even the Committee of
Sixty counts among its chosen num-
bcr such as have contravcncd person
II.. al.
We plead for consistency. not for
mixed or unmixed marriages. Our
thunder to the contrary not with
standing. young men and women will
continue choosing their life-partncrs
according TO their inclination. The
rabbi. refusing to SolcmniZ, their
union. the priest will not scr,ipIc To
serve them. Protest by rabbis and
boards will not deter loyal couples
from making the experiment. If W.
are. as ourIionst friends never weary
of repeating. only II nation in the
modern sense of the word which elm
mates all religious CONSIDERATIONS as
belonging to the realm of ''conven-
tional lines. we must. to be consist
cnt. also cOnccdc the right of cXpatri-
alton. On what grounds may a con
vlnccd Zionist of the type of Nordau
object to international marriages
They occur frequently among mem
bers of different nationaiities. Why
should modern Jewish nationalism
ask that what is good international
usage be branded treason when hap
penlng to its own camp! A,cordin.
to international law the wife follow,
III the case of international marriages
the nationality of the husband 4
non-Jewish woman thus becomes ma
tlonally Jew the moment she mar
RES a Jew. The case that aroused all
TINS Ire was of the other kind. Is this
the reason why so much hubbub has
been INDUCED in! We make bold to
suggest that the Talmudic provisions
according TO which the mothers ma
tlonality attaches also to th, child
might distil soothing balm into the
wounded hearts of these defenders of
Jewish interests ..\och isl poI.n
ncht veloren.' But i'm the Iomc of
Ezekiel. why hold the father rcspon.
Slblc for the love affairs of the douyb-
tcr?-Hctorm Idrocate.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

AS our New York correspondent
and other Jewish periodica's have
been at pains to inform all whom it
may concern. Mr.. Louis Stern has
severed his connection with the board
of trustees of Temple Emanuel. the
cathedral Jewish congregation OF our
eastern metropolis. His withdrawal
seems not to have been altogether vol
untary on his part. The marriage OF
his daughter. certainly IL private af-
fair of hers. apparently provoked the
tempest in the teapot. Mr.. Stern
withdrawal from the board of Eman-
uel has. however. not smoothed out the
ruf1lcd spirits of the Lord S elect. TO
quote Il German line. "noch rast der
See" the watchmcn of Zion are still
raging for further satisfaction. For
wears Mr. Stern has been at the head
of the administration of the Orphan
asylum lie has given time and tai
cnt and treasure unstintcd to the
work. Not one syllable of discontent
with his stewardship has ever been
whispered He has always been
scrupulollsly careful to respect the
s,,sccptibili,ics of the most pious. The
wards have been brought up III the
good old way of Judaism. But all this
counts for nothnig. His daughter
having married according to her in
clination without submitting her
choice first to the approval of the
:American Hebrew and other fan
atics within and without Temple
Emanuel. Mr.. Stern is asked To 'step
down and out His occupancy Of the
president s chair is II menac" to the
Judaism of the young girls and boys
in the institution. If he continues III
Office all girls in the house hereafter
will set their matrimonial cap Tor II
Catholic count. if not for II duke. And
To prevent such awful calamity MIR.
Stern has To take the leap from the
Tarpcian rock.
\ curious set. indeed. these eastern
defenders of Isracl's holicst interests
are. We wonder whether they have
ever heard of Il certain Ezekiel II
seems not For if they had they could
not but have remembered tina; accord
ing To this teacher whose orthodoxy is
beyond rcproach. "sons shall not die
on account of the sins of the Fathers
nor fathers for those of their Sons
If the rule shall prevail that parents
shall suffer for the capriccs of their
children we apprchend they who will
be competent To serve the community
will be very few. And then the in
consistency of their attitude. 1t is
fact that men who themselves have
chosen wives from among the daugh
tcrs of the land sit on Jewish boards
and are cloakcd with authority in tn"
very holy city of New York and there
is none to say them nay. When there
was question of fcdcrating the chari-
ties the voice of one especially was
given wide and willing audience III
opposition. though in his natrmo-
NAL selection he had shown Il predis-
position in favor of the theory that
race and religion do not matter. Again
did British Jewry bristlc with simi
lar fury when one of the Rothschild's
daughters plighted her troth to Lord
RoScbcrry! And she. too. was mar
ricd in church. How much ado was
made a year or two ago about the nup-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09

and how to break him. He says: II
have had a wide experience with all
classes Of horses. have broken great
many Of halter pulling. and while
could describe about six ways, think
there Is only one good. sure way tn
break a horse of this habit and do It
inside of half an hour, so he will never
pull back any more.
Get one-half inch rope ii feet long.
make lasso or sliploop at one end.
Put sIrcingle on the horse, also a
halter without any lead strap. Now
place the horse in a narrow stall with
the sliploop around his body at the
tanks with the knot under the belly.
and bring the loose end forward over
the surcingle, between the front legs,
up through the ring of halter, down
through the tie hole In the manger
without tying and back to the ring In
the halter and tie 1t there. This pulls
on the halter and on the loin, and q
horse can stand very little there. Get
In front of him and make him pull
bac.. few times until he will not try
to pull back any more, and then your
horse is broken of this dangerous
habit"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09
THE VALUE OF DURUM WHEAT
AS AMERICAN PRODUCT
Acreage Devoted Crop Increasing Yearly j.
lie C1erc, Bureau Of Chemistry.

Tire growing importance of durum
wheat in this country, as shown by the
eyer-increasing acreage devoted to its
culture (the season Of 1906 yielding a
crop OF over 50.000,000 bushels),
makes this kind of wheat profitable
subject of investigation. When one
considers that 1t is only since 1899
that any systematic attempt has been
made to propagate this valuable crop
in the United States, the value of the
investigation to our agricultural inter.
ests is evident.
Durum wheat (Triticum durum, in
contradistinctiOn to Triticum vulgare,
under which name ordinary spring and
winter wheats are linown) is grown
extensively in Russia, Algeria, Italy
and Spain. In this countrysit flourish
cs remarkably well in the great plains
areas OF the middle west. where the
climate is hot and dry. similar to that
of those European countries whence
this wheat was obtained.
Durum wheat is hard, fiinty, trans
lucent grain, very rich in gluten and
comparatively rich in sugars. The
grain Us long, and may be either dari
or light in color, according to the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09
ENCOURAGING FACTS
THOSE CONTEMPLATING CHANGE
OF RESIDENCE SHOULD
READ THEM.

The other day the writer was In the
Office OF the Canadian Government at
St. Paul, Minnesota. On the windows
Of the building we're signs to the effect
that homesteads of 160 acres were
given free TO actual settlers, and in
the windows were displays of wheat,
oats, barley, other grains and vege.
tables, which he was told were grown
in Western Canada. This could be
readily believed for In no other coun.
try on the Continent would It be pos
sible to grow such splendid specimens.
The world is now pretty well advised
that in the growing of such cereals
as have been named and vegetables as
well the Provinces OF Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta have no
competitor. For several years past
specimens have been exhibited at
State and County Fairs throughout the
State, and these exhibits are looked
upon as one of the chief attractions.
They have demonstrated what can be
done In the climate of q country pos
sessing soil that will grow things.
But that 1t was possible to grow vege-
tables such as were seen there seemed
to create some doubt. But Il was
the case. And apples too. Not of
course the splendid fruit grown In
countries more congenial TO such cul-
ture, but they were in evidence.
Throughout Indiana, the hoosier farm
ers were forced to stop and think.
| When n similar exhibit was placed be-
| fore them during the past few weeks.
many of them were forced to stop and
| remark "That is much ahead Of any.
| thing we can do. The quality of the
| grain We have conceded, for has not
so-and-so sent us samples grown on
his own farm the like of which we had
never seen before. But to think OF
the vegetables-and such vegetables
Why, we thought everything was
frozen up there. and these turnips,
cabbages, cauliflowers, beets, man
away ahead of anything we ever saw
grow" That is the story everywhere.
Thousands of Western Canada home.
steaders, 4ormerly United States citi-
Zens, are growing just such grain, just
such vegetables. which yield them a
splendid profit with little outlay on the
farms that they have secured from the
Government Of the Dominion of Can
ada at the nominal cost of $40 for 160
acres. If adjoining land is wanted 1t
can be secured from the railway COM
panies or from private individuals at
moderate prices and reasonable terms.
BY placing your name and address on
a postal card and addressing it to the
Canadian Government Agent, whose
name appears elsewhere. a copy OF
Last Best West" telling you all about
1t will be sent you free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09

First take three-eighths or half
inch rope IS or 20 feet long, double
1t in the middle, put under the tail.
cross 1t on the back, put the ends
through the halter nosepiece and tie
to firm post or manger. Then go in
front of the horse and with your hat
or something that will scare him
make him pull back. After few at
tempts he will stop and you cannot
make him pull on the rope. He may
forget 1t, so 1t is best to carry rope
with you, and when you tie him on the
street. tie him In this way. 1t Is a
good way, to break n colt to lead and
to stand tied. II colt is disposed to
be stubborn, use the rope, tying him
to the hame ring or a good steady
horse and lead him around In that
way. He may kick few times, but
will soon come to time. | have used
this method for 40 years and have al
ways found 1t successful.
Another way Is to run the halter
rope through ring or post, or man
ger, and tie the end to the front foot.
| have found this effective, too.
A correspondent of the Breeders Ga
zette tells how to tie halter puller.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09
ITCHING Rash fa YEARS,
Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists CEre--2erfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

when my daughtor was baby she
had a breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow it, and IL did get somewhat bet.
ter until she was about fifteen years
old, and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive It away. She was
always applying something in the way
of salves. IL troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows, back Of
the neck and ears, under the chin, and
then 1t got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with specialist and seemed TO
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies.
and now don't see any breaking out.
NJ. Curley. l1-19 Sixteenth ST.. Bay
City, Mich, May 90. 1906"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-09

A Good Whitewaeh.-Th following
is a recipe for an excellent whitewash
which, 1t is said by those who have
used 1t. will not rub off: One peck of
lime Stacked in just enough boiling
water to cover. Strain through
coarse cloth and add two quarts OF
fine salt dissolved In warm water. one
pound Of rice meal boiled in water to
paste. one-quarter pound OF whiting
and a half pound OF glue dissolved
In warm water. Mix thoroughly and
let stand covered for two or three
days. stirring occasionally. Heat be.
fore using.