davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
FOOL THEIR FRIENDS.
Anna and Helie Announce Departure
from Rome and Then Don't
Go AWay

ROME, May 5.-Mme: Anna Gould
and Prince Heie de Sagan have not left
Rome. They gave it out last night that
they were about to depart from this city
and they carried out the preliminaries of
leaving so we'll that many people were
deceived They are still at the Grand
hotel here, and have not yet decided
when they will go away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
HITS TOBACCO TRUST.
Congressman Boutell Has Bill to Abol-
ish Secrecy in Holding Stock
Certificates

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May "a
bill to do away with secrecy in the hold
ing by so-called tobacco trust of the stock
of subsidiary companies was introduced
today by Representative Boutell of IL
linois 1t provides that on all manufac-
tured tobacco and snuff shall appear the
name of the owner of the producing
plant as we'll as the name of the pro-
Queer and the place and date of produc-
tiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08

Detroit has released Bumpus Jones to
Montreal, where he will pitch for Ca
sey's team. This is the first sign of the
axe which threatens to fall among the
Tigers in the general shaking up that is
expected. One rumor has it that Jen-
nings is about to release big Ed Sievers,
who has been regular for two years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
W. T. BRADY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Democratic Committeeman Falls from
Moving Car.

TULSA, Ok, May 5.-W. T. Brady.
democratic national committeeman from
Oklahoma, fell from a swiftly moving
car here last night and sustained Sc
rious, although not necessarily fatal in
juries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
WILL NOMINATE GOV. JOHNSON.
Congressman Hammond to Name Execu-
tive at Denver

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5.-The
speech nominating Gov. John A. John
son of Minnesota for the presidency be-
fore the Democratic convention in Den
yer will be made by Representative
Winfield s. Hammond of the Second
Congressional district of Minnesota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08

Jack Derman earned a draw with
Tommy Murphy before the new Polo
Athletic club at New York in cracking
six-round battle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
BLESSINGS ON NEW BUILDINGS.
Russian Custom That Got Scoffer Into
Trouble.

Trouble.
1t is a custom in this country to open
all new buildings and institutions. public
or private, with religious dedication.
Even the proprietary builder of
small cottage or workshop who cannot
afford to pay for the attendance of a
priest to bless and sprinkle with holy
water new structure always hoists
wooden cross, nailed to the topmost pole
in the scafolding. as his dwelling or
workshop approaches completion, sym
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17

table organizations, but they should
rather be made to understand that the
fault of their condition being their
own, they will not be encouraged by
us in their total and unreasonable
disregard of the material or pecuni-
AIRY demands entailed upon them by a
too numerous progeny. Ours should
be an endeavor to remove causes OF
indigency, and with the establishment
of few precedents as Examples l be-
lieve. hard-hearted though | may ap-
pear, that this particular social evil
among our poor in particular will in
time come to be substantially allayed.
Fourth-Domestic inharmony
Despite the oft-vaunted boast of our
rabbis and other prominent Jews to
the effect that the domestic relations
Of the Jews have always been and are
now held more sacred by the Jews
than by those of any other religious
denomination. it has come within my
personal observation that this in real
ity is not the case. We have had
many instances wherein the husband
deserted the wife or vice versa. and
the papers reek with stories of infidel-
ity and other domestic infelicities
among our people: therefore. rather
than assist them by means of tempo
srny,y monetary relief, I would be
pleased to see our society workers en-
gage in missionary work along the
lines of forcibly impressing on hus-
band and wife among the particular
class of people with whom we have to
deal that due regard for their mar
ital vows must be maintained and
that the desertiOns and laxity of do
nestle relations which have actually
come to my knowledge as existing.
must cease before they will have anv
claim for consideration upon our part.
or standing before us. And as this
class of eases constitutes one of the
great causes of abject poverty and re-
sultant distresses. its elimination is
one of the problems towards which
we should direct our efforts
Fifth-Old age.
Against INDECENT old age can sug
gest no remedy. We must take care
of our old poor. and yet il we would
make it point to ascertain their an
tecedents little more carefully than
we do at present. with the ultimate
object in view of finding either close
relations or near friends, possibly the
demands made upon us in this regard
might be most materially decreased.
and more beneficial results might in
ure to this class of cases in that they
would no doubt receive better and
more sympathetic care from their rel
atives and friends than possibly could
Il cold, hard. methodical and business
like society of total strangers bestow
upon them. In fact. it might be Dos
sible that relatives could be made to
care for their aged, and to that end
if organized charity would bend it's
efforts toward the passage of laws.
this cause of pauperism would also be
largely removed from our considera-
ton.
Sixth-Desire of wandering.
From the time that the Jews left
Egypt during what was known as
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
The Evils of ExtravaganCe
TEMPLE SINAI, New ORLEANS.

man is but too often the father of the
self-reared child.
LESSON TO BE LEARNED.
Beyond other peoples the Ameri-
cans, richest nation of the globe. need
to learn the lessons of cOnsiderate
economy. Our riches will master us,
unless we make it our servant To
fling away and spoil the gifts of God
is to cast insult into the face of
bountiful Father; to load our stom-
achs with excess of sweetness is to
make of the blessing a curse to make
garbage of unenjoyed food is to tram
pie upon the very souls of starving
brothers. There is no more serious
duty enjoined as toilsome and con-
tinuous discipline upon the American
home than that of insisting with chill
dren upon habits of thoughtful econ
omy. of orderly tidiness and diligent
care as the least return which they
can make for every privilege of COM
fort and enjoyment.
When we speak of the vice of ex.
travagance we often mean the improv
ident habit of living beyond ones
means. To live in the present and
to forget the future is To sink to the
level OF the browsing OK; to spend
one entire earnings for the highest
living standard they can reach il to
throw ones family in one IS old age
upon the charity of one s fellows: to
spend beyond one s means. to contract
debts with little likelihood of payment
is to gamble with other people 5 mon
ey. in effect, to rob those who trust
us. | do not forget for moment. in
speaking so harshly of what appear
to be venial offenses. the many temp
tatlons OF our environment: / sympa-
thlze. to an extent. with that yearning
FOR art. for travel. for education. for
the best society which causes so many
people to disregard an uncertain fu-
ture for the sake of the efittering pres
ent; can appreciate the parental pas
sion or the devoted affection which
makes it impossible for many good
reople to deny to their dearest that
which they themselves would re-
nollnce without murmur: but very
frequently it is the feeble will. lack
ing the courage for self-denial. the nm
controlled greed for immediate en-
Joyment. the silly vanity and unwor-
thy pride of wishing to appear as rich
as others. of vieing senseessly with
those who have been more successful
in the battle for gain: it is those
which make men and women strain
every nerve in the attempt to keep np
appearances and to march in step with
the rich. 1t is silly notion of equal
lty and base conception of human
worth to aspire to social rank on the
score of ones clothes and ones fur
nlture: it is far better for the poor
that they avoid association with the
rich if its privileges are to be bought
with the loss of self-respect. honor or
peace of mind.
EXTRAvAGANCE OF THE RICH
But there is an extravaganza of the
rich, also an extravaganza which par
takes of the evils of both wastefulness
and lack of foresight: it is that for
which [ can find no simpler or clearer
term than prodigality. The rich man
has legal right to spend his millions
on whim he has the moral duty, the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
BY REV. DIR. MAX HELLER,

Today the admission is universally
made that eXtravagant living is one OF
our besetting evils. That complaint
may or may not be justified. 1t seems
to be part of human nature, neces-
sary accompaniment of progress that
each generation should speak with re-
gret of the olden time as more honest.
more quiet. more simple and more
contented. 1t is human that the faith
er should seem to the son to have been
the more dignified and solid charac-
ter. that the old people should appear
to have belonged to Il sturdier race. to
have had more composure. more sell
control and stronger principles. With
out inquiring for the reasons of this
common species of lf-condemnation
we may boldly assert that the charge
of extravaganza can not be explained
on that score. Figures may be easily
adduced to prove. not only that our
scale of living is more lavish than
was that of the last generation. but
that we are living beyond our means.
that we are reckless of all proportion
and moderation. There has been a
rapid expansion of wealth. competent
observers declare that the growth of
expenditure, the recklessness of indul-
gence has shot forward at a far swifter
pace. 80 = ''F@
What do we mean. let us ask our
selves. by the vague and loose charge
of extravaganza Just what species
of folly and wrong do we seek to point
out by our complaint? Like most alb
stract designations the word eXtrava-
gance. ga going beyond, y is blanket
term which covers intemperances and
disproportions of several kinds. To
my mind the evils which we gather
into class under the one comprehen-
sivc term are those of wastefulnesS.
improvidence and prodigality.
The American people needs to have
impressed upon it. from early child
hood. at every step. the sinfulness. the
heartleSsness. the ingrarltude. the
wanton destructiveness of waste. Sta
ticians and observers of every class tell
us that we are the most heedleSslv
wasteful people upon the face of the
globe We are not only reckless OF
human life: we lack in thoughtfulness
and care for the protection of prop
erty: our railroads. our factories. our
mines furnish forth year after year
their frightful harvest of killings and
maimings: our statistics of crimes of
violence place us at the foot of civil
lied countries: but in the same way
our fire losses, as everyone knows. are
enormously in excess of what other
countries show: we have squandered
our forests wasted our soil. eXtermin-
ated harmless animals'like the buffalo.
with many useful species Of bird.
from no other motive but the mere saw
age joy of killing I fear that in in
dividual lives and homes there are 60
ing on even more serious and irrepara-
BILE wastes which figures are utterly
unable to size up; the indolent wastes
of disorder, incompetence lack of fore
thought by ignorant, alf-taught
housewives, the infinitely more serious
wastes Of health from irregular living,
from intemperance and incontinence,
from self-indulgence and lack of gui-
6onoo. nm rfort,,n %o11y %lo co1 e., Ia
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17

With the brief statement that, in
the humble opinion of your retiring
president. the work of the society dur
ing the year 1907 was most effective.
so far as such character of relief work
goes, | will cOnfine the remainder OF
this report to few criticisms upon
our system-which system, by the
way, however. is the one generally
adopted throughout the country-and
a few suggestions as to how our work
should be carried on so rs to accom-
plish the real object of. and excuse
for. our existence: namely. the Grad
ication of primal causes of pauper-
ism.
The applications for relief during
the past year were for the most part
primarily based upon the following
causes or conditions:
Tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is probably being han
died by the world at large. especially
by the United States. and particularly
by Denver in as remedial manner AS
is possible. and we therefore must con-
tinue to aid and assist such eases,
even though at times their demands
upon us seem to be almost impossible
of fulfillment. The great white
H1eourna or z,lSsfsue - of such -4char.
acter that our hearts and our SYM
pathies must needs go out towards
those whose lives have been rendered
useless and whose hopes and aspira
tions have been stupefcd and almost
deadened by its malignity.
Second-Lack of work.
Our system of never refusing 10
give an applicant for work an order
upon all of Denver's intelligence Of
fees whereby such applicant is placed
at once in Il certain sense upon his
own responsibility to secure employ
ment. has certainly been decidedly in
strumental in materially lessening
that degree of SchnOrrerism which
will not exert itself to be self helping.
This system should be continued. Oft
entimes when apparently in an over
harsh manner an applicant was being
presented with an employment order
and prohibited from again or further
applying to us, the desired result was
obtained: namely. such applicant i'm
many instances secured work rather
than to apply to us again. because he
had been shamed by the treatment re-
ceived at our Office into full realiZa-
tion of the utter wOrthlessness and I'M
deservedness of one who will stand
idly by and permit stranger to main
tain him. OF course, during the lat
ter part of last year there was existent
a most woeful lack of work. and we
were obliged to make considerable al
lowance on that account
Third-Insufficient earnings.
Many instances were brought to our
notice wherein families were so large
that even though the parent earned a
fair living. so far as one man s wages
goes. it was nevertheless still insult
ficient to meet his family's demands,
not alone for the barest decencies OF
life but in many cases the necessities
themselves. Harsh as this suggestion
may be, or appear to some of you, my
recommendation in such cases is that
they must not be relieved by chari-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
Work Of the Jewish Relief Society

ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT ALFRED W. WEI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03
What Ais You?

DO Won feel weak. tired, Respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste Ia morning, heart.
burn.7 bclchng Of gas, acid rlsIngs In
throat after eating. stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite. nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
ItyoG>kaye any considerable number Of
the above sysuptoms You are suffering
from lliousnsss, Nrpid liver with indl.
sostion,srjssspepsr> pI; Plerce.s Go!dcn
Medical Dlscoycrs- Is made W Of tic most
yalnahle mcdIclnal prInclnIsS known %
medical science for the pcrInanent cure OF
such ahn9rln j conditions, 1t Is a mosl
efficient liver invgorator, stomach tonic
bowel regulator and nerve strengthencr.
The "G0ldcn Medical Discovery Is not
q patent medicine or secret noStrnmG
full list Of It's ingredients being printed
on rs bottlc-wrgppcr and attcstcd under
oath A glance at rs formula Will show
that II contains no alcohol. or harmful
ahIt-fagming drugs. |; Is u fluid extract
made with pure, triplc.rcIlned glycorlne,
oi proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants.
viz, Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black
Chorrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, aud
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities
among n host ~ Others. cNtul the foregoing
roots for the cure ~ Just such ailments rs the
ahlve symptoms indicate: Prof X Barihuluw,
NJ. D.. " Jefferson Med COLLEGE, phlla Prof.
H. { Wood W. H.. ~ iniNuf Pa Prut Edwin
NJ. Hale. VI. H.. % llahucWaun Med. College,
Chicago; Prof, John King, VI. j.. Author Of
American nspcn~a'Ory; Prot lnu NJ Scud-
der NJ ~. Authurof Specific Medicines: Prof
Laurence Johnson. NJ D.. Med p.pt uniy. ui
y y: pipf Finley Ellngwu,d. VI u. Author
-, Matcria Mrdlca and Prof ln Bennett Ncdl'
cal College. Chicago send name and adj
dress on Postal Card 10 pr r. V. Pierce Bui'
falo. v ". and receive IRE booklet giving
eNtrarts frnm writings ~ all the ahpvc mcdi'
cal authors and many other, endorsing. 10 tn
strongest possible terms each and every n
gradient " which Golden Medical DiscOy
cry i composed
br plcrrc'> Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invlgnrato stomach. liver and bowels They
may he used On conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery n bowels are much con-
sunsL'd rhav'ra tiny and su-ai- coated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

The Albuquerque morning yell
low sheet heads a false, mislead-
ing and shady account of the
work of the Republican territor-
ial convention on last Saturday
in its yesterdays issue as fol-
lows: Sentiment points plainly
to the end of Andrews in New
Mexico affairs" The head line is
a deliberate falsehood, conceived
in iniquity and published with
malace aforethought. Absolute
ly nothing happened at the con-
vention that sustains the lie.
The sentiment for and the APP
probation of Delegate Andrews
valuable service during the past
three years as a delegate from
New Mexico in the Congress of
the United States was universal,
sincere and true and was voiced
in unequivocal terms in the reso-
lutions unanimously adopted.
New Mexican,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03
ER93 Excursions
To California.

Excursion rates to California
via Santa Fe Ry. account Seaside
Excursion. On sale each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday,
May to September inclusive, 1908,
commencing Saturday, May 2,
1908. For further information
call at ticket Office,
$il.05-Deming to Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Return-Sal.o5.
Via Santa Fe in connection with
Colorado Midland Ry., the Den
yer & Rio Grande X. R., or the
Union Pacific X. r., account
Semi-Annual Mormon confer.
ence April 4-6, 1908. For furth-
er particulars call on ticket agent.
ID. A. DREAMER, Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

A communication received by
Chairman Hopewell, of the
Board Of Control of the Sixteenth
National Irrigation congress, from
the Department of the Interior,
gives evidence that the work of
the several members of the
board in Washington recently is
to bring results. The letter is
from Geo. Otis Smith, director of
the United States Geological sur
vey. Mr.. Smith informs Chair
man Hopewell that he has for
warded to the congress head
quarters a number of maps of
work being done by that de-
partment, which will make fine
adornments for congress head
quarters Office. Mr.. Smith also
informs the department that if
there is anything that the de-
partmentca can do for the congress,
all that the board has to do is to
command him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

The official souvenir buttons Of
the Sixteenth National Irriga-
ton congress have been received
at Albuquerque. The first ship
ment embraced 10000. The
buttons are about the size of a
half dollar piece and of as many
colors as Joseph's coat. The
rim, in which is written, Six
teenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, Albuquerque, N. N. Sept.
29-Oct. 3, 1908" is blue. The
centerpiece design, Science
Bidding the Desert Drink" is in
red. yellow and green. Pass a
few Of them down this way, Col.
Hopewell,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

A, &. Laid has sold the San
Marcial Standard to D. 7. De
Young, who recently came to the
Territory from Nebraska. The
new editor expects to improve
the paper in the way of dropping
the patent ''inards. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

1t really does begin to look as
if the proposed railroad from
Columbus on to the great coal
belt was going to be built and
that, too, at an early date.
Nothing but that Deming is to
get it must be considered. The
getting of cheap fuel it will
bring US is an item within itself
we can't afford to pass up and
this would be an insignificant
advantage compared with others
that the new road would bring
to the town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03
Congress Should Stop Food
Destruction.

DeSIruCtlOn.
"Kismet" is q Turkish word.
1t is near ally to opium and
hasheesh, being used to stupefy
the will as those drugs paralyze
the body and mind. When evils
come upon the Turk he bows his
head and foolishly mutters,
"Kismetl 1t is fate!"
Every winter and spring the
people of the Ohio valley suffer
the most destructive of floods
and they bow their heads and
mutter "Kismet. They think
it is fate. But it isn't. The floods
are our fault. The science that
prevents yellow fever and is con-
quering the white plague knows
the remedy for the Ohio floods.
Every man now counting up his
damage from the recent foods 100
every poor person dying of pneu-
monia from the dampness is
suffering from an i'll as surely
durable as toothache.
The United States Forest SER
vice has a project for making a
great Appalachian forest Of the
ruggedest highlands from Penn
sylvania to Alabama. The Geo
logical Survey has laid out a
system of reservoirs for the head
waters of the Ohio to be install
led if the forest is established.
These reservoirs would hold back
the hood waters and let them out
in the dry seasons. With the
food waters of West Virginia
and Kentucky mountains held
back there would be no floods in
the Monongahela and Ohio.
The whole system of forest
and reservoirs might cost the
government 100000, 900. A
single food has done damage to
thai amount. During the recent
flood, while the people Of the
Ohio valley were suffering un-
told privations and losses, Con-
gress was busy doing what ?
Considering the Appalachian for
est bill? Oh, no. That useful
body was getting up the cam
paign books for 1908, so much
more important than food pre-
vention. And then it had to put
the motto back on the coin.
The projected reservoirs on the
Ohio head waters would take
402, 600, 000,0 600 gallons out Of the
floods. This would, by letting it
out through gates, give the Ohio
twelve feet of water through the
dry season clear to PittSburg.
Low water is as durable as food.
Cure the one and you cure the
other. And in damming back this
water, the government would
create more power on the Monon-
gahela and Great Kanawha alone
than is to be got out of Niagara
without spelling the falls nearly
100000 horsepower, and capable
OF being raised to more than a
million. The business men of the
great Ohio valley should demand
that Congress quit playing poll
ties and do something for the
material prosperity OF the
country. Pittsburg Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

Delegate Andrews bill to vail
date the acts Of the legislature to
ISSUE bonds for four armories, an
extension of the capitol building
and the erection of an executive
mansion, has passed the senate
and awaits the presidents sig
nature. The armories will be
built at Santa Fe, Roswell, Las
Cruces and Silver City. Delegate
Andrews great work goes on
uninterruptedly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

The way Judge Parker is CIV
ing the full penalty of the law
to the criminals convicted in his
court is meeting the approval of
al upright citizens. This firm.
ness and fearlessness will go a
long way in putting down crime
in the territory. He is especially
going after the gun toter and
we are glad to see it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

Is the city government devot-
ing any time toward getting the
railroads to make some provision
for the safety of the public at
the crossing at the north end of
Gold avenue? If not, why not?
This matter should be adjusted
before another accident occurs.