davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

land is the great cry which Is to
relieve our congested cities and our
over-crOwded marts. The soil will de-
velop the best faculties, as was right
ly stated by one speaker, their 'indi-
viduality, instead of becoming mere
cogs in the wheels of commerce and
industry" We. who have never seen
the great work accomplished at Doy-
lesion, are utterly unable to under
stand and appreciate it. But we can
help it with our money, and we
should thus lend our aid. The greater
the resources, the greater and more
far-reaching the work which the Farm
school can undertake. Let us not.
then. hold back. but do all that is our
power lies to further its aims and OBJ
jects.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

bull con to their congregations, y that
they were 'stiffs, salary quacks, will
ing to accept social distinction, and
"qualifed for the funny house. He
scored those who are controlled by
riches instead of by the Bible, who
were pure and simple grafters, and
know it too "There are some preach
ers today that should be carrying the
hod," he is said to have thundered.
Il am not an osteopath, | am sur
geon. and my line is to cut out the
assesses in the side of the church. y
Mr. Sunday was pretty vigorous, and
doubtless he knew what he was about
and of what he was speaking. a large
number of ministers need their moral
consciousness awakened. We wonder
how it fares with our RabbiS how far
such words apply to them! That they
are not immune is foregone conclu-
sion There are some left who bend
the knee to Baal, and so forth and
so on.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
"The Churched
and the
Unchurched''

shall we say problem. since so many
methods ethical and non-ethical. have
from time to time been devised i'm or
der to meet contingencies and act as
corrective preventives or preventive
correctives. Many of the methods en-
ployed have been sensational i'm the
extreme and have been more or less eff
fective as temporary innovations. but
their eXpediency has not infrequently
proven abortive and delusive. The
New York Unitarian Club. about four
weeks ago. discussed the subject par.
ticipated in by a universalist. a uni
tartan. and Rabbi. 1t was admitted
that the church is passing through a
difficult period. a period which would
severely test its usefulness and power
of adaptability and inherent progres-
siveness Nay! 1t must thus change
if it is to persist as living force
which shall inspire the men and
women of today and tomorrow. The
false alarms of Orthodoxy must be
silenccd and give way to progressive
and instructive truth The expression
of religion must undergo change and
then greater truths and larger en-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

deavor will prevail. The church must
follow the people and not permit the
people to turn away from it. This
may smack of convenience and com
promise. But it is not So An out
grown church is menace, it must be
alive and watchful, always re-mold
ing and recasting, adapting and reno
waiting. Still the liberal religionist
is not making free with religion, he is
becoming man among liberals. How
about the unchurched? This problem
has ever existed, and always will eX-
list. even if the church fully meets all
needs, even if it be right up with the
time. There are some natures to whom
religion fails to fully respond. The
club man and the lodge man is an in
veterate unchurched-man. not becaus,
of carelessness and indifference so
much as the monopolizing tendency of
the club and the lodge. He may out
grow this tendency in time, he may
not: yet while it cXertS sway it is
most potent.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
Joynson-llick cmbrac-
ed the opportunity to
give some plain talk at
Straight
Back

the recent Maccabaean dinner in Lon
don. in honor of the Rev. Harry
Lewis. the new minister of the
Manchester Reform Synagog. 1t will
he remembered that Joynson- Hicks
was the successful Parliamentary can
didatc opposed to Winston Churchill
who captured the Jewish vote He
told them that he was no Anti-Semite,
but a Jewish vote" will very soon
bring about an anti-Jewish vote and
fan anti-Semitism into bright flame
We admire his courage and his up
rightness. lie is most favorable to
the Jewish cause and wishes the Jews
well. hence his words of condemnation
and caution. We hope that our CO.
religionists will profit from the true
counsel of their friends.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
The
Jewish
Peril


imagination to be afflicted with the
modern disease of imaginitis. and to
give those phantoms an unpleasant
reality. They will actually make
themselves believe that these things
exist. and are eating the vitality out
of life. The Jewish Peril is such
phantom which pessimstic Jews have
given shape and caused to assume the
phase of assimilation and agnosticism.
The particular cry of the asSimila-
ton fearcrS is the loss through inter
marriage. We have on one or two
previous occasions labOrcd this matter
in these columns. We would but add
today. that we still share our former
views and convictions as regards in
tcrmarriage. We yet feel that the dan
ger from this source is not so great
MS that from carclcSSncss even among
protesting Orthodox pictists. The
menace is assimilation To nothing
arianism and materiaiSm. due to hav-
ing outgrown old conceptions and de
vices. and not introducing new ones
or d.jISting the adjustable old ones
We must asSimilatc the without To the
within and not so much the within to
the without. lntcrmarriagc may in.
deed sap some of our last blood. but
the pcrlls of our particular doxy. mis-.
understood. misintcrprctcd. and mis-
realized. does infinitely more harm.
We need but look around us in order
To appreciate this situation. The large
trouble is from within rather than
from without. The agnosticism bogcy
is likewise overdone. Ii may not be
the distinct evil that is so frequently
associated with it. 1t denotes an in
dividual who knows not. but does not
preclude the guest of knowledge An
educational and international cam
paign is greatly needed. so that our
men and women may become ac-
qnalnted with many of the things
which are so essential to life and hap.
plneSs. There is indeed no Jewish
peril but that which we ourselves
make. The remedy and the preven-
ton lie with us. Are we able to en-
ploy the opportunity? Are we pre-
pared to withstand the inroads of
ratrogression. and activity. and com
promise! The places where Judaism
has been permitted to stagnate. where
cold frost has been allowed to nip
the promising buds of faith and duty.
have no one else to blame but the in
different and careless individuals who
have been living life of Incidence
and ease without exerting any whole
some effort to progress and advance.
Assimilation and agnosticism should
possess no fears for us. We should be
above them. and we can be. 1t rests
with us. We must be equal to the oc-
caslon. The great uproar is about our
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
JEWISH CALENDAR.

5O6S-10OS.
New Moon Shebat. ...... Saturday. Jan.
New Moon Adar 1. Monday. Feb.
New Moon Adar II. Wednesday Mar.
Fast of Esther ...... Monday, Mar. 1G
purim ..........Tu Tuesday, Mar. II
New Moon Nissan Thursday, April 2
First day Passach 49,. Thursday. April IL
Seventh day Passach. Wednesday. April 22
New Moon Iyar Saturday, May 2
lag b'Omer Tuesday, May 10
New Moon Siyan Sunday, May 81
Sbabnotb Friday June 5
New Moon ia m,lZ Tuesday June 30
East of 1amuZ Thursday July 16
New Moon Alb Wednesday, July 20
Fast Of Alb Thursday. Aug. 6
New Moon EiiuI Friday. Aug. 2S
Rosh Ha- -Shona saturday. Sept. 26
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
Straight
of the
Reel

list. has been giving some straight
talk in an address to the Presbyterian
ministers of Pittsburg. words which
created no little CONSERVATION and
dismay. He spoke on "Why some
ministers fail and charged many
wearers of the cloth in these days
with being fudge eating mollycod-
dies. who were continually springing
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

Tracts

the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. has just issued from the press
under the caption. "What do Jews
believer" by II. G. Enelow. 1t is
lucid and Ineligible. and should
prove invaluable to those for whom it
is intended.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
King Edward is
going to visit Gar
Itch las this
Edward and
Nicholas

month and the London Jewish ChrOn-
icle pres,lmes that the Jew-loving
Edward should interccde for our per-
secuted coreligionists in barbarous
and heathen Russia. This is expect
ing too much as it would perhaps in
volve diplomatic complications. The
situation is complex and perplex. and
the Car has little to say about it.
although we do not deny that if he
spoke his mind favorably it might
have some influence. King Edward.
however. we believe recognizes when
it is well for him to mind his own bus
mess.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

The Rev. Albert LOwy,
for fifty years associate
minister of the West
London SynagOg OF
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
National
Farm
School

of the work of Rabbi Joseph Kran-
skopf. the inspirer and founder of
this grand institution. Back to the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

1t is Il peculiarity OF
morbid minus and mo-
rose dispositions to con
.jurc up phantoms in the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

The Rev. Billy Sunday.
the quick change artist
from professional base
ball player to evangc-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

Robert Horton. IL
leading English
congregationalis t
has condemned
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

The recent National
Farm school gradua-
ton brought out a
worthy appreciation
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

JUNE 10, 1908.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

Another brought
out the fact that
the minis $ e T.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
EDITORIAL

The first of the series of
Jewish Tracts. publish
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

Some time during Monday night
IFS. P. 5. Phillips an aged lady,
rapaefed'irom her yoom and fell In
10 deep well IN the premises there
by meeting her death
For several weeks Mrs Phillips
has been living in town in the house
owned By Rev. T. c. Bradford near
re cemetery. She has been in very
feeble health Tor several months and
wns receiving treatment from DR..
Yates Because OF her advanced age
ana weakness it Is Thought that her
mind was possiblg aiiected and she
bad wandered from her home an-
known to the Othei inmates.
Being missed om her bed about
three O'Clock mel bors were called
ID and search was aae. Near the
well on an aa joinl1 lot were found
articles OF apparel oi the deceased
and further search discovered the
body atthe bottom % the well which
is said 70 be ebodt sixty feet deep,
Deceased was the wife Of Mr., Pc
Ter S. Phillips, one oi the cOauty's
oldst snd mos, respected citizens,
who, together with several children,
al Of mature yeais, survive her.
The body was taken 70 Phey
Grove cemetery and inferred in the
family plot TUESDAY afternoon.
10 the bereaged family we extend
our sympathy.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
U. D. c. Resolutions.

At a meeting OF Elizabeth Harris
Chapter, U. D. c., the following
words Of love were put on record in
memory OF Mrs. Weed, the wife of
Florida's beloved Bishop, who en-
tered into her rest On the 95th of
July 1908.
The many friends Of this noble
woman, and our co worker are SIM
cerely grieved that God in His wise,
but mysterious providence, has taken
her from among us. She loved the
ideals, and was Jealous in her ef-
forts to keep in remembrance the
gallantry Of the Confederate Soldier,
but her beautiful life has passed
away and is now only a memory, but
a memory fragrant with sll that is
sweetest and purest Of womanhood.
Therefore, be it resolved,
That we, the daughters Of the
Confederaey bow in humble resigna,
tioD to the Divine will Of God.
That in her death we have sqs-
teined a great loss, but we feel CRATE.
ful for her life and the noble work
that she was permitted to do among
US.
That we tender tie sympathy Of
each member of this Chapter TO the
bereaved family, and commend them
to the one. who alone can comfort
their hearts.
That copy Of these resolutions
be sent Bishop Weed, and to the
Enterprise Recorder for publication.
MRs. w. L. PARRAMoRE,
Mrs. E. J. VAxN,
MRs. t. @. VANN.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
Distinguishes visitors.

Madison was favored with visit
Tuesday by Hons. R. Hudson Burr
and n. A. Bitch, Railroad Com
missioners, and Capt L. w. Peck
and Mr.. Goodin, Roadmaster and
Division Engineer OF the S. A. L.
Ry., respectively.
1t will be remembered that last
November the Commission issued
an order to the S. A. L. Ry., to
build passenger depot at this point
according to plans and specifications
then accepted and agreed upon.
The depot was ordered to be com.
pleted by March goth OF this year,
Shortly thereafter the railroad com
pauy went into the hands Of a Re.
ceiYer a-d the depot was never
built. Recently the railroad com.
pany submitted to the Commission
for its approval plans for depot
here and the Commission before
acting on same thoughtit proper to
submit the plans to the people Of
the town, hence their visit this week.
Quite number Of citizens met
the gentlemen OF the Commission
ana the representatives ot the rail-
road and went with them to the
Seaboard depot and there examined
the proposed plans and discussed the
matter thoroughly. The plans sub.
mitted contemplate only remodel.
ling the present structure, the addi-
ton Of waiting rooms and the put
ting on Of a metal roof. 1t was the
unanimous sentiment OF those pres
ent that we wanted no further re-
modelling or improvement Of the
present old depot, and that we pre-.
ferred to await future development
rather than consent to jeopardize our
chance Of getting a depot in ac-
cordance with the plans accepted
last November at some time in the
future. So, for the present, our
travelling public will have to content
itself with the meagre accommods-
tions now provided by the Seaboard-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
Singing Convention.

The Middle Florida Singing Con-
vention vail assemble in annual ses-
sion with Midway Baptist church on
Friday before the FIRST Sunday in
September and remain in session three
days. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all TO attend the exercises
and the officers request that those at
tending will bring with them all
the note books, of whatsoever kind /,
they can. 1t is hoped that a large
Of good singers will be pres
ent, and a good time is assured to all
who come. Tue officers Of the soci.
ETY. are II. L. Mccall, presidents and
J. r. Stokes, secretary, and the fol-
lowing committees have the conven-
tion in charge;
Arrangements D. e. Mccall,
j d. willis and B. b. Ezell.
BusIness; J. P. Webb, J. D..
Wilns and ". I. johnson.
Beulah church has organized q
Revised Sacred Harp class which
meets at the church every third Sun
day morning at $50 O'clock and
holds singing exercises until the
preaching hour.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
Programme.

For the Union to be held with
Pine Grove Friday before the fifth
Sunday.
Friday IL a. m. Introductory
Sermon by Rev, w. r. Ivey, 2 pm.
l. The church and its relation to
Christian Education. Rev. J. R.
Clements.
2. What will be the outcome Of
the Union Meeting if 'he Pastors Of
associations withhold their support
IS. @. Warren.
8. Why should every member
give for the support OF the gospel
Rev. J. P. Sessions.
SATURDAY 9 NJ.
i. Why should we as Christians
engage in Sunday School work.
Rev. T. A. Evans.
2. Honesty in studying the Biblet
H. B. Gibson.
8. What is the ca1se Of coldness
and division in our churches1 Rev.
w o. Young.
IL O'Clock: Preaching to be sup
piled
PIP. NJ. 4. What is tbe Bible
plan for the support Of the gospelf
Rev. A. N. Woodard.
?. Can we live consistent
christian life without being mis-
sionaryl Rev. W. o. Young.
3. Why should all the members
attend every service at the church I
D. NJ. Webb.
SUNDAY 3. A. NJ.
Sunday School mass meeting led
by w. o. Young.
III. Preaching 20 be supplied.
4. A. EVANS,
+. j. BLAIR,
ARDIs WAnRES,
Committee.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

r. @. Reame aud u. no Ntliok ol
Sir mons we're in town yeatsidhy.
A skatlpg rink haa baen ooas.
the corner store Of The Pope blost.
Nf,s I p Mccan i.os.. g AZ n,
,,is,, Il bsraistar As.s
too a. 7
49, "o.ysY' 80
~ :, W n"4s
iue'uAl'
Miss EllzeoeFh Smltn vent . IiF9en-
~ ~ -
"rs' - y pi'4'''o
Mrs Ra'iofd Bitch ietpsnea e aes
home 10 QulpcY eetnsqa3' s'tsr q ioea1
pleasanttwo Weeks ylslt q nef s'elff
Mrs. Matt Inornton'
W.T.. CottiHoham Of Dnlelas Oh
Speeding the week at home Nth als
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. a Cothnedaal
Tom is Madison county boy who bps
made his mark in the business Foila
and is holding a position q lrueo and
responsibility with a prnn1eot 6a0's
ing institution 10 thathiigir ofa
Douglass.
A woodmsn Circle wa
with % members 90 tho
Mrs. Arthur. .y.nn who VA be sss,
in the work by General N Mana
Mitchell Of Marlsta, 9o Ao
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

aadison Fla, Aug. 4Ih, 1908
Council mei in regular session.
Present: L. IA. Fraleigh, Walter
Bunting, E. c. Hassell, d. H. Yates.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and spprovod
Ordinance No. Sc was introduced
by K. c. Hasseil entitled an ordi-
nance repeating ordinance No 30,
and re enacting section 9 Of ordi-
nance No. 2s, regulating the sale Of
fresh meats. ETC., and esiablishing
and regulating the public market 10
the town Of Madison BY uaani.
mous consent Of the council the rules
were wsived and oldmsboe SO vas
duly considered and referred back
to The ordinance committee.
Alr. Tor Yam. representing the
Madison Telephone Co. appeared
before is council atea that
they would put 10 neiallic sys
ten vloed ~ oana would per
mit .lsm Is fse the following
mAkiman prices s. pel nonth for
residence phoots eud 2 80 per month
FOR business phones, ana after due
con drssion the same was granted
provided. ths long distance telephone
connections would be made with each
phose 10 tbe town. and the ordinance
committee was instructed 70 have
sepasad sucl an ordinance az Will
coTe same.
The following bills against the
own we're examined found correct
id ordered paid
e e,,o. ,..ee 500 (
.,,,,s5 ,sII.os ssiats.. f5ooi
Madison Drug co 5lil "
H j Epfler. SALARY
~ a Dale. antet Nofs'irt
totfie Power Co light
soaihern Sewer Pipe Co. 3
'hotea Sewer Pipe Go pipq
rotal .......
aoa motion Council
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

aI have used Chambeflan'a Collie
Cholera and onrrboea Remedy aince -
was first introduced to the public in
as72. and hsye meyer found one instence
where q cure was not speedily effected
Iy its use. 2 hase been commercial
raveler thtsen years and never
art oil trap without ibis, my
tiihful says "a s. Niekols Of
erlan Ter When man haa
ed iol thiity-nve yearo De
lows and Is eompetent 70
tak "a sa|e aY ~ Nfli
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
Letter 70 ! X 01deraood

nlhlioN| r ||fIt
Dear Sir; Tel tbs ensr; y paint
Devoe, nothing else roloes you wsnl
me 10 paint somsthlnf che lY psint
whatever you like "a 5ourhons of
mine; your job, not minis Itsmine q 4
do it my way; it'e your il de itgous
way.
1T win cost sQu less Defoei'e Ices aal,
Ions to buy and brueh on lese n6ne
for paint, less MONEY iof wages q galloa
put on is abobts5; Devos wlll eosi less
by tenth 70 half according D What
you compare it Win ana eears setter
bow mech better depoods "a what gQe
compare L with-ii nay be a year q
may be ten
1T ismy business ~ know how %
paint as well ae to pal1ti and go o
can see my Jobs by Nd Qz
That's straight t4k Ioa au who
can talk like that via a stsa1y lye'
viii have plenty d peslne eaoa thsl,
ness, too aud men R|l| nd hin
Yoaa tfai
a + DEyca a Co.
p ii ID q Emft| er|I onr. Uaint
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

The United States steamship Nay,
which arrived a. Port Tampa Mon
day from New York reported me
death ana burial at sea Of The ships
,ns.l6r. Captain Enes' Rpnsbae
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

The regular examination for teach
ers will be held st the court house
beginning at $50 a. M, Tuesday
September sth, 1908.
cko. W. TEDDER,
County Superintendent.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20

The contract foE ihe eleoNoa II
the ten-siotg oitq eaiId|pA o. pa
Americas Noipna Bank ol 7ehs
cola. has been aralde IS q 81 I,oul
6rm-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-20
LocALs
DE Weather.

For week ending Sunday, Aug. Is, 1905. |
TEMPERATURES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
Pleasant Prairie Man Is Released
on fhe Motion OF District
Attorney R.v. Baker
NO EVIDENCE FOR CHARGE
Letters Between Sister of Complaining
Witness and Defendant Cause Dis
trict Attorney to Call Prosecution
Off-Dowse Wants Vindication
(From Monday IS Daily)

Inere was something of a surprise
in the Circuit Court this morning when
court was called for the morning SEES
sion when District Attorney Baker ap-
peared and moved that the case of the
state Of Wisconsin VS.. John Dowse, in
which DoWse was charged with seri-
GUS statutory offense be nolled. In
making this motion for the disposition
OF the case MI. Baker stated that af-
ter examining the evidence he had
reached the conclusion that it would
be impossible to convict Dowse and
that with other matters in the case he
thought that it was best to nolle the
case and have Dowse discharged.
There was no appearance on the part
of Dowse, but before the district at
torney made the motion which put an
end to the prosecution, he had been
shown q letter in the hands of the de-
tendant S attorneys, Cavanagh and
Barnes, which may have influenced the
action
The letter was written to the defen-
dant by Mrs. Mary Hanks of Winthrop
Harbor, a sister Of Miss Bertha Rous-
seau, who had been the complaining
witness against Dowse This letter
was not made public in court, but it
was stated that the letter from Mrs.
Hanks asked Dowse 30 meet her at a
railway station and ride with her to
Waukegan in order that a settlement
of She prosecution could be reached.
Dowse declined to meet Mrs. Hanks
and at once turned the letter over to
his attorneys for their use. 1t was
claimed that Mrs Hanks and other
relatives of the Rousseau girl had tele-
phoned to the Dowse home in an effort
to arrange conferences by which the
prosecution might be done away with,
but all of the members of the Dowse
family had declined to take any part
IN the proposed arrangement. The at
torneys for Dowse claim that the letter
shows that the charges against Dowse
could not have stood in court and that
they were trumped up in order to get
settlement.
The charges which were of a most
serious nature, were made by Mrs.
Hanks on behalf Of her sister, girl
fourteen years Of age, some three
months ago and on account of the
prominence of the defendant and his
family in Pleasant Prairie it caused
great stir. Dowse was held under
heavy bonds at the preliminary hear
ing, but he had not been in Jail. It is
said that there Will be further inter
esting developments in the case as
Dowse will insist that his vindication
in the matter be complete.
The Rousseau girl and her sister who
had made the complaint were not in
court when the district attorney called
the case this morning and it is not
thought that they had been advised of
the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
MANY WANT EXHIBIT
Applications Coming Rapidly for Wis
consin Tuberculosis Exhibit

The Wisconsin exhibit at the Inter
national Congress on tuberculosis, now
being held in Washington, is attracting
favorable attention.
Requests are already coming in from
various parts of the state for the loan
of the exhibit Tor local educational
work. It seems likely that the exhibit
from this state is going to receive
honor from the committee of awards.
Local societies or committees having
campaign against consumption under
way or even projected, would do well
to mako arrangements as early as pos
sible for obtaining the use of this
e1A-y4.lon in their various cities.
Tt seems that both time and money
can be best economical by having a
regular itinerary established, thus cut
ting freight charges and delay in trans
portation to the minimum.