davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
Mrs. Samuel Nathan's Excel.
lent Paper

At the last meeting Of the Denver
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution. held at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Perry. 114O Grant street. Il
paper entitled "Thc Aid Given by
the Jews in the Formation of Amer
lea and the United States. was read
by Mrs. Samuel Nathan to large and
very enthusiastic audience. She was
invited to read it before several clubs
i'm the city. and amongst other copies
asked for was one to be read before
the Chicago sd. \. r. Much sur
prise was shown that so many noble
and patriotic men should have come
from Jewish ranks. Mrs. Nathan
stated amongst other things that had
if not been for Jewish interest. Jew
ish brains. Jewish energy and Jewish
financial backing Columbus might
not have discovered America in 1892.
She declared that no school child was
ever taught that the Jews had been
instrumental in the discovery OF the
New World: one never sees II Jewish
name in the history of the United
States. but that he most aSSurcdly de-
served TO hold place in the annals
of the country he 81 ZcalouSly helped
to make. for his money largely S,'S-
iaincd the war that won our indcpcnd-
cncc. and his life blood stained the
battlefield of the Revolution. where he
fought side by side with his brothers
of other crccdS.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
The Struggle

Say not the struggle naught availeth:
The labor and the wounds are vain:
The enemy faints not nor faileth,
And as things have been, they remain.
If hopes were dupes. fears may be
liars.
1t may be in yon smoke conceal'd
Your comrades chase cen now the
fliers
Which but for you possess the field.
For while the tired waves vainlv
breaking
Seem here no painful inch to gain.
Far back through creeks and inlets
making
Comes silent. flooding in. the main.
And not by eastern windows only.
When daylight comes. comes in the
light:
I'm front the sun climbs slow. how
slowly.
But westward look! The land is
bright!
ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
Evensong
IsS %. %. IBnshtOrsl.

For songa divine half heard and half with.
holden.
That dropped On silver pinions down the
sky:
For visions fair. half hid and half be
holden.
Compelling hopes that knew not how to
die:
For all the wine. untastcd and immortal.
Eciorc mine eyes upon til" whit" dust
spilled:
For all dear dreams that shonc above lifc's
portal
An fell beside it's pathway unfulnilcd:
For all ungathcrcd roses red az fire.
That lit my way with lavish. fragrant
flame
For all the old sweet pain Of great desire.
That led me hithcr captive aS ] came:
For all. on bcndcd knees. I make thanks
giving:
The unachicvcd that spurrcd my steps
al ,nE:
The unattHincd that made life worth the
living:
The unfuhlIcd that kept my spirit
Stiong.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
THE WISH TLOOK

day in honor of her husband s birth
day.
Miss Rose Haas has returned from
visit to La Junta and will remain
short time with her cousin. Miss
Belle Berliner.
Mrs. II. \. Stark entertained com
pany of young people at her home
last Sunday evening, when IA merry
time was spent.
Pueblo Lodge No. 524. |. O. b. b..
gave a dance last Thursday evening
which was well attended. \ goodly
sum was realized for charitable pur-
poses.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24

Herman Straus: recording secretary,
Sol Wolf: financial secretary, Mrs. 5.
KantrowitZ: treasurer, Meyer Fried
man: directors. Henry Frankie. Les
ser Levy, David S. Lehman. j. II.
Harrison. a. Radinsky, Louis Lip-
shiitz, Sol Solomon, Mrs. l. Willins,
Mrs. S. II. Lifshitz, Mrs f. Disraeli,
Mrs. p. Augenblick. Mrs. Goldman,
Mrs. j. Brodsky. Adelaide Kaichen
and Mrs. j. \. Cohen. Among those
who subscribed for the new building
were Meyer Friedman. Lesser Levy,
j. H. Harrison. j. Brodsly, Mrs. A.
j. Patterson.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
The Poor Editor

At recent editorial convention Il
member offered the following toast 3:
''TO save an editor from starvation,
take his paper and pay for it prompt
ly. TO save him from bankruptcy,
advertise in his paper literally. TO
save him from despair, send him
every news item of which you can get
hold TO save him from wrath, write
your correspondence plainly on one
side of the sheet and send it in as
early as possible. TO save him from
mistakes, bury him. Dead people are
the only ones who never make mis-
takes"
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
Pueblo, Colo.

Miss &. Newman is visiting in Den
yer.
b. +. Kopcrlik was in Rocky Ford
last Friday.
l.. ID. Korctz was in Cripple Creek
early in the week.
Mrs. l.. L. Guggcnhcim entertained
II few friends tn luncheon last Satur-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
OLDER THAN EGYPT.

The prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 2Sth via
Colorado & Southern. Reservations
should be made at once. II. f.. Fisher.
G.. =. A.. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-24
4 LUXURIOUS PLEASURE TRIP

Through the Egypt of America
Mexico-by private train. leaving
Denver January 2Sth. Make berth.
section or drawing room reservation
now. y. f. Fisher G.. p. A.. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
IN THIS CITY LOOKING
FOR OLD PIONEERS

The undersigned secretary of the
Southern Colorado Pioneers associa-
tion. incorporated. while visiting for
few days some relatives in the
city would gladly receive applications
for membership in the association
from any and all persons who reside
anywhere in the present state while
yet a territory, and who also much
desires to collect letters. papers. pic
lures, or articles of almost any kind,
for proper preservation-that are
connected with the history of this vi
cinity during early statehood or ter
ritorial days.
For few days address in care of
NJ. o. Delaplain. city and afterwards
Box 236, Provo Utah
Respectfully.
CHAS. w. KESSLEE,
Grand Junction, Colo. Dec. 2S, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
SEND IN YOUR REPORTS.

Much interest has been aroused al
ready in the compilation of building
statistics To be published on New
Years day by The Daily Sentinel. II
is hoped To make this report absolute
iy complete. Therefore every reader
OF the paper is urged To notify The
Sentinel Office during the day time
or Walter Walker, the city editor, in
the evening of all new residences,
new barns, new additions to resi-.
dences. ware houses. store buildings
etc.
proves big boost and II big advcr.
tiscment for the town and city. Every
body should help The Sentinel in
this matter. especially the contrac-
tors and carpenters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
HE FOUGHT
BRAVE FIGHT

+ That his example may spread +
+ helpful influence among those +
: stricken with disease, these lines +
+ are written about Ansel s. Hard, 1.
f the able young newspaper man. +
+ formerly of this city, whose f.
I. death The Sentinel announced Z.
= some days ago. +
+ Upon coming of age Mr.. +
j. Hard invested his patrimony i.
+ in an enterprise in a city some !!
= distance from his home. In a +
+ short time, mainly through the /.
1. inexperience of youth, he lost 1.
+ all that he possessed 1.
4. I. i. + + + l. 4. I. +
His pride forbade him to return.
with the badge of failure upon him.
to a home where every comfort and
every kindness awaited him He
struck ont west for Denver. There
he underwent such hardships, such
complex torture of mind and body
as only a great city inflicts upon q
youth without friends, without
means and without special train
ing.
A word to his parents about his
true condition would have brought
him relief; but a noble pride with
held him; he was resolved to show
himself to be self-supporting At
d
sition, and thenceforth could truly
say that economically he could stand
on his own feet anywhere.
But, quick upon the satisfaction
which self-reliance gives to any man,
came the discovery that he had been
stricken with disease.
Having won the fight for a living,
he must undertake a fight for his
life So far as he knew. he came
to Colorado healthy man; the in
ference was that at some time in
Denver. when his vitality was at
low ebb. probably in some germ-in-
fected barracks. he had been stricken
with the white plague.
IT was while making the second
fight that he arrived in Grand June
tion. Those who came to know him
well realized that he felt his afflic-
tion deeply. but not from any word
of his, for. like the Spartan youth. he
drew the cloak of his personality
around him and uttered no COM
plant. 1t was not his to escape the
suffering, but it was his to save his
friends and the world from whines
and groans, and well did he play hls
chosen part.
After a stay here of about eight
months. he was advised to make a
change. He went to Arizona two
years ago There his bodily strength
gradually failed; but there was
something in him that did not fail.
that remained unyieiding to the last.
In way his life justified Stevenson's
saying: II will come into port
grandly or | will sail with God the
seas"
Barring the brief period described
above it was denied Ansel $. Hard (
a ha hmm Nvh
vigorous men meet vigorous men:
but, in the storms that beset him /
while he strove to enter. his hand 7
never left the wheel, and may we not
say. by virtue of that quality. aun-
yielding in the face of all the ills .
of life, like something eternal. that
now he sails with God the seas f.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
Auction Sale.

on Thursday, December 81. = pm.
| will offer for sale at public auction
at 317 Main street. the following
goods:
One stock of general merchandise
consisting of dry goods, notions. hats
caps. boots, shoes, gloves, overalls
groceries, hardware, etc.
Terms of sale. cash in hand on day
of sale.
This stock must be sold regardless
of cost Come one: come all; and
partalIe of this great sale.
j. NJ. GRAHAM,
Auctioneer
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
Notice to Building Contractors.

Bids will be received up TO and in
cluding January 4. 1899 for a brick
office building for The Grand Valley
Irrigation company of Grand juno
tion. Colorado at their Office $50
Main street. Plans and speoifica-
tions may be seen at their present
office and at the office of p. A. Wells,
architect, rs South 5tn street. The
company reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
Signed. c. A. BRITT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
STILL IN ZERO ZONE.

Yesterday morning the tenn
peraturc got down To about =
of u degrrs, below zero in this
city. II was even colder at
some points in the valley.
This morning a six O'Clock the
temperature was degrees above
zero, but about s o'clock it was Just
| is dgree above zero.
The weather continues very cold
and clear. rle forecast and weather
conditions are announced today as
follows:
Forecast Till q u. IN. Tuesday.
issued at Denver.)
For Grand junction and vicinity;
Tair tonight aud Tuesday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the east por-
ton.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remains high over
the Great Plateau. disturbance
has appeared in the extreme north
west causins rain ON the coast and
snow furthe- inland.
IL is raining this morning in the
vicinity of Tennessee. In general
partly cloudy weather prevails in the
east and northwest. elsewhere it is
clear.
The temperature remains low over
the Great Plsteau and West Slope.
Over the middle and eastern states ii
is somewhat above normal.
Conditions indicate continued rair
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Tuesday. with slight change in
temperature.
R. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
PREPARE FOR BIG
MEET TO BE HELD HERE

The horticultural Short
course, under. the direction of
the State Agricultural college
faculty Will bc held in Grand
junction the last week in Janu-
AIRY and il is hoped that the in
tercst will be even greater than
last year. The program Will he
in the hands OF the local commit
tee in II few uays.
II has been decided to arrange for
the local expenses of the meeting by
charging 50 go for the week and
fifty cents for the single session dnd
tickets have been prepared @hirh
will be obtained from any one of the
local committee, which Is composed
of the following named persons:
pr. Divine. Pallsade; w. G..
Knight, George LaCrange, J Turner
Jr. h. W. NJ Day. Mis-. DR., Collins,
Il. \. Hin ant a c Newton. Much
trouble was experienced last year in
raising the necessary expense money
and any grower can well alford 10
help in small amount for the privil-
egc in small amount for the privil-
ings. Many other sections would
gladly meet Tie bills if given the OPP
puftunity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

David Potts. who has been work
ing at Grand Valley during the past
season. is visiting friends in Grand
junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

20 TO
40! e:st cs9
on all Holiday
Goods
kraft Emerson
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction 37e.
You can buy lust what you want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove 4
| Stoushs.
Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue.
Horse blankets ana lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey.
wnen you want 70 move household
furniture. pianos or anything else In
that line. call up Barton Il Terriil
Fine rigs. single or double. at all
| times. at Blue Barn.
Storage and heavy hauling of all
/ kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
Before January we will sell you
a buggy. surrey, harness, lap robe or
horse blanket at your own price.
Fred Mantey.
Manicure sets, s25O to 81, at Van
! Horn Drug Co.
We save you money on lap robes
and blankets. Fred Mantey.
] See me for that new nose.-J-
I Mckenzie. Sac Colorado avenue.
! Tasty toilet sets. $3.50 to 50. at
Van Horn Drug Co.
Prompt and reasonable repair SER
vice.. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
Lap robes at your own price. Fred
Aiantey.
Get him a blanket. Fred Mantey.
Manzan |I|::!j 4: j; :; e! &: 9!
! KRAFT and EMERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New covered tables and
carpet-seat chairs. Crown Furni-
ture Go.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

FOR RENTING furnished rooms I;
modern. Apply at 5lS Grand.
FOR RENT-Desk room. 3S7 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

You can buy lust what YOU want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove 4
Stoush's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
FOUND.

.OST-k. & L. of S. pin. Return
to Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

WANTED Position as housekeeper
or dining room girl Phone Mesa
46l.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Tasty toilet sets. $3.50 to 50. at
Van Horn Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction $40.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Get him a blanket Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Prompt and reasonable repair ser
vice-J E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Lap robes at your own price. FREQ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

EBCHERoN BELGIAN ENGLr8H SHIRE AND GERMhh
COACH STATIONS AND MARES
importation head sixty
Portland
fellows with quality,
selfpaying
few facts and many why horses sell readily and
satisfaction
blood
Belgium ship
that
a
We sell them just cheap other reliable firm
United
thousand
the
This i'm
see
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

system Of dealing direct with
the farmers is the most salts
factory and at the same time
the best for the farmer. 1t
gives him the money that has
Oeen paid out in salaries and
l.eavy expenses to statesmen
and agents. 1t is the most rea-
sonable arrangement in the
world. There ism t farmer
in the Northwest who does not
want the best stock obtainable,
and there isn't a farmer in
the Northwest who cannot or
der these goods himself and
save the salesman's commits
sion.
Doesn't it strike you as
very desirable thing to be able
to get the best trees direct from
the nursery, without any deal
ing with statesmen or middle
men and at the same time to
keep the commission on the
sale in your own pocket?
Write us before you buy
trees. Let us tell you about
our stock. Let us quote you
the low prices, the net prices
direct to you without the added
expense of a third party to
make the deal.
Send for our booklet and cat
alog, and a letter telling you
of our method of doing bust
ness direct with customers.
Don't fail to let us hear from
you before you buy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

For over thirty years the
Russellville Nursery has been
producing the best stock in the
Pacific Northwest. This claim
can be substantiated in almost
any section of this country that
you desire to visit, for you will
find everywhere fruit and or
namental trees from this nurs-
cry that have demonstrated in
yield and growth that they are
perfectly adapted to the condi-
tiCns and requirements of the
farmers and fruit growers Of
the Pacific Slope states.
The Russellville Nursery oc-
cupies 100 acres just outside
tie city limits Of Portland in
The Township of Montavilla. 1t
is enc of the best appointed and
most carefully managed nurs-
cries in this country, and moth
ING is left undone that will con-
tlibute toward maintaining the
excellent reputation it has
lrilt up for first class stock.
The energies of this we'll
known establishment are not
devoted alone to the production
Of high class goods, however,
for they have recently given
much attention to the subject
Of getting their products more
thoroughly introduced among
the farmers and fruit growers
of their territory. AS a result
Of long and careful study, they
have recently decided that the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

The time has passed when farmers put up buildings and
fences with the wood left unprotected against the weather and
the insects that decay and necesae expensive repairs
after few years
The farmer Of modern methods and ideas recognizes the
fact that is better from point of view to protect his
buildings with wood preservative.
IT SAVES MONEY
and than that adds much the appearance of the
buildings
The best wood presevave to be obtained today the pre-
sentative that has stood the test of time and proved its value
AvENARIUS CARBOLINEUM
Used woodwork above below the ground water
will double the durability of the wood It used
all the farm buildings tanks, wndmlls fence posts hinge
roofs
And more than this in addition it's usefulness pre-
servatve, it
DRIVES VERNIN FROM THE POULTRY HOUSE
All that keep your poultry houses from
from lice mites and vermn coat of Avenarus Carboneum
the interior walls.
WE HAVE THE PROOF
for all these from hundreds of large firms
and farmers it who have voluntarily told
just what will do These testimonials along with treatise
the Cause of Decay Of Wood and full directions for the
Of wood form interesting and valuable book
that should be in the hands of every farmer
Send for 1t. It's Free.
Write today and we'll supply you with this valuable
book without cost.
wE0E 8rU CO
Cor. Morrison and Front Sts.
PORTLAND ORE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
Throughout the States Of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana

will be found number
in
milk them been
their milk the richest
in addition to ng their land also maintain well established
milk small dairy Especially those
reside within distance the
failed with middle
little attention mechanical equipment have little
time investigating methods which daily
by farmers of other sections Our farmers in the Northwest
and his enyearold peddle milk
neighborhood The time rapidly
practice the greatest possible the
possible judgment operating his
judgment that
should make a
farmfO the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
EMPIRE FRIcTIoNLEss CREAM sEPARAToI

what this
books the large handsome and instructive Empire book 1t gives
impartial
fail this will with
method method
fail
information the
will all all ought
this wonderful adjunct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
FORESTRY COMMISSION TO
 MEET HERE WEDNESDAY

meeting of the Alabama Forestry Commission will be held In Montgom- cry at the Capitol on Wednesday, at which time the policy of the Commits sion will be outlined and steps be taken to enforce the forestry laws of Ala bama.
 The Commission will arrange to ex- empt all land from taxation where trees have been planted for the prop agation of Alabama's forests, all rail road engines will be required to have spark arresters on their stacks. and a number of other important matters will be taken up.
 There is great need of the enforce ment of this law in this State" said State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace. IT,, yesterday. Mir. Wallace drew the bill and was large- ly instrumental in having 1t passed. 'srhe, propagation of the forests of the State will also help the game of the State, for wherever land Is denuded game is scarce. even if there Is any at all."
 The members of the Commission will probably have the assistance of a Gov ernment expert at an early date to assist them in enforcing the law and directing them in the manner of en- couraging the propagation of the for. ests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
TO SPEAK IN GREENvILLE4
Brooks Lawrence Is Expected There
 Wednesday.

Greenville, Jan. 4.-(Speciai.) )-Rev Brooks Lawrence will deliver an ad- dress at the court house Wednesday at o'clock and all the citizens of the County have been urged to attend. The enforcement of the law under the rule of prohibition is to be the theme, and its importance is we'll understood. so that a large attendance is expected.
 Notable among the weeks festivities is the entertainment given by Mrs. Robert Beeland complimentary to the Woman's Club. of which she is a mem- Der. It was called a nonsense party and a mock session of the club was held.
 Anticipating this occasion Santa Claus had sent ludicrous gifts to the members, and as the roll was called the responses were made by display Ing these gifts. Then the President. Mrs. c. Baker Gamble. and the direc- tor, Mrs. Claude Hamilton. were pre- sented with gifts by the hostess, in line with the spirit of the party. Choice refreshments were served.
 The Golden Links gave a party at the PastOrium to which other friends were invited, and the occasion was one to be pleasantly remembered. A unique and instructive geographical game tested the memory of the guests and afforded amusement, and then dainty refreshments were served.
 Rev. W. A. Taliaferro was a well comed visitor to old friends yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
sHEPPARD-sATTERFIELD.

Eufaula, Jan. 4-(Special. )-News of the marriage of Miss Junie Satterfield, or Arkansas, to Henry H. Sheppard, of Blue Springs, has just been received here.
 MT. Sheppard and his bride were married two weeks ago, but both re- solved to keep the matter a profound secret. leaving their friends to ascer- tain the facts as best they could. The bride is cousin of Dr. J. c. Borders, of Louisville. whom she was visiting when the contract was entered into. She is a beautiful and cultured young woman about 20 years old. The bride- groom is close to his roth mile post along life's journey.
 Mir. Sheppard is we'll known here and ranks among the most prominent and influential men of his section. where he is largely engaged in agri- cultural and mercantile pursuits.
 The happy couple are at home to their friends at Blue Springs
 Miss Dora James. of this city, and W. F. McGee, who resides sixteen miles south of the city, were married last week. The bridegroom drove here. where his bride joined him. going to the home of his father, where the we'd ding was solemnized.
 The store house of T. P. Graves on Eufaula Street, was entered by thief last night, who succeeded in prizing open the cash drawer and securing about $1 in small change. An en- trance was gained by prizing open the back window. Levy Phillips. his ne- gro porter. has been lodged in jail.
 The recent heavy rains have caused great damage to the roads in various sections of the country. many of which have been impossible for light vehicles The road leading from Clayton to Louisville, one of the principal thor oughfares in the county, was cut in two by the washing of a great gulley and is impossible