davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

EGGS AND POULTRY
114-l1s W. Laurent st. This is whoiesSI.
st Reu5 e. ia seaR e. al sss hsn So
12e; ducks: &c; geese. 7c.
BUTTERG14aeoc.
Furnished by Continental Creamery Co
,,,, Topeka, Kan.l w.
soo Soctbis eaxo asa SIC; N z. Creamery.
noesT FRGfH 2N s2ss Gn Sf3 Esr1 me-.
FURNISHED by ]. b. Lux, 10 J Ksr
sc cIRsANBERR1Es-Lats Howe. per bs,..
PPIINNEExAP P PI E9sPsr boz. Mm@4so.
GRAPES-Almira, Der bhs q - -,
LEMONS-California. mar ~ s.Ws 60
=, o9IRANdEs-Fancy Navel vel per- Dsr 3d. SO :. n
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. sm
laEss NbA nnabs. e Hs sized bpnshes, sa
aS s5d 81 SsfIi 81 POI. s'''o-n
5. TcoSMAroEs-F1Orida. per s-b.s... ora.
GEAaMf AN pa RuTABAGAs-Perb r -.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der &C. &c;
LETTUCE-Texas, Der ba.t.4
CELERY.Jumbo. per bunch &c &c.
Gs rI4E s1a9I 10 per cwt. '0e'
PassNIRsPer0 S Su.. 1880 &c.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c
BEETS-Per bu., 75c
HORSERADISH ROOT-p
ONION sETs-Per bu., 81. 75aa * * &c.
oNIo 3 s bu.. sl-25: spsnisb
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per br
SEED SWEET POTAToE1sI MSS
PoTAToEs-Idaho and co,o-.aa
rails. per bu., S0dS3c ofaoo Ru-
:, Sep q! s,,a poTT .,, r. E. O.. DER bu
CHEESE-Wiseonsin Y. A., 15e. r,,,.,.
Swiss Swiss lie; daimbprger; 1sc: Daisy i SSn.
low white, 15c; Brick, iec yell
CANNED OYSTERS-N Y. Extr. g.
lects. 4oc; N. 7. Counts. Soc; Standard &c &c
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corner r.
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

No. 4, 77@Soc o szQSSc
CORN-New and old. 6oc.
oATs-No. 2. 4sQ4so; No. q 1oo<sa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
Topeka Market,

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by the Charles Woln Packing
Co. Yards close at noon Saturday.
Topeka, Feb IS.
HOGS
MIxED AND BUTCHERS s. 9o04 10
vi m
lCannot use hogs under $50 pounde DO
not market hogs unless same ara we'll fin
ished, as we cannot use half fat stun
CATTLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

Kansas lawyers in town this week
were: John C. Nicholson, Newton;
Carr w. Taylor. Hutchinson, and A.
e. Crane. Holton. The first two
named were admitted to practice be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

q 5: Ss 5s SSs s.s s SsFsas ssa.s 2 81
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

future.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

University of London aptly remarked,
the liberal party has done nothing to
Letter conditions, the aliens act has
been miserably and glaringly involved
and unremedied the naturalization fee
has not been lowered. Apart from all
this, we have frequently pointed our
the un-Jewishness, nay! the anti
.Jewishness, of the Jewish vote Moth
ing can condone it. We trust such
tactless and ignominous features will
not form precedents in free countries
where we Jews have every right and
privilege. We find attempts even in
the United States to do the same, but
they have not met with any encour-
agement. We trust that we have heard
the last of such action. Methodists.
Episcopalians and other denomina-
tiOnalsts may vote, if they wish, as
such, but we Jews are filled with too
much loyal Americanism to permit IA
cial interests to take precedence over
American politics.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
"The Ghetto
Standpoint
Such was the eX-
preston used by
Sir Philin MaunllS


in a letter of the Unionist Candidate
in IA north of England bye election in
the contest for the seat with Winston
Churchill. the new President of the
Board of Trade of the reorganiZed
Liberal Cabinet. This election was
heated and hotly contested. Interfer-
ence from within and without was or
ganized in order to re-seat the Liberal
Candidate on pledges given to secure
especial privileges and advantages for
the Jews. Even the 1laham. Moses
Caster. endorsed Churchill and urged
= solid Jewish vote for him. AS we
all know, Churchill was unseated. But
the pressing of the Jewish vote has
undoubtedly done harm. "A recrudes-
cence of anti-semitism is apparent in
the press. which molds public opinion.
1t is about time that Jews no longer
pursued such Il wild course. which
BODIES no good. Jews vote primarily
as Englishmen, and Sir Philip Mag
nus letter was timely protest to
the methods constantly employed i'm
recent years to cOerce the Jewish vOt-
ers to plump for the more favorable
Jewish-inclined candidate. 'Tis true
we are manifesting the Ghetto spirit,
which by now we should have entirely
outgrown. AS the member for the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
The influence
Of the
c. c. A. r.
The influence of
our G.. G. A. II.
may indeed be far


unqualified significance if the wisl,
of the London Jewish Chronicle can
be realized. Editorializing upon the
practical achievement of the G. C.. A.
X. and what it has done and published
and is doing, an Anglo-Jewish count
er-part is suggested. The writer, how
ever. deplores the restriction in prac-
tice to Reform Rabbis. He has erred
unintentionally or he may have been
misinformed. 1t is true that the pre-
ponderating majority of the c. c. A.
X. members are affiliated with Re-
form congregations, still there are
some members who preside over the
spiritual destinies of orthodox con-
gregations. Certainly the name does
not convey the impression of the con-
ference's religious leanings. All Rab-
bis in America are welcomed as men,
bers. providing their names are passed
by the executive board. An AnglO-Jew-
ry ministerial conference is greatly
needed, but it can scarcely be delib-
erative body because of the rigid ec-
clesiasticism pervading Anglo-Jewry.
It's freedom will be checked, it's con
science padlocked, vested in that of
the Chief Rabbinate. 1t will no doubt
be able to reservedly discuss matters
in general and plan some course of
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

Religious a conference of relig-
S.L.,r.- iOus school workers was
SeAAOOA~ held at Cleveland, o.,
ference last Saturday and Sun
day and although reports of the same
have not yet detailedly come to hand.
we cannot but attach great Importance
to such gatherings, whether they be
state or national. The program com
prised matters of vital consequence to
the work and system of the religious
school. matters which have been too
long neglected, and for which neglect,
we have today to suffer. We want
more of these conferences at frequent
intervals and then we may expect a
better condition of affairs The work
of smaller communities must likewise
be considered. since it presents a var
iety of difficulties not to be met with
in larger communities. The growth of
these conferences is II good sign, AM!
we trust that every state will hold
them and that central conference OF
Sabbath school wOrgkers and boards
will annually convene in the near
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
Ia,vs IN The London "Jewish
World" recently editor
OeTm6ny ialiZed on Judaism i'm

Germany, ominorlsly presaging its
gradual extinction as far as the 'im-
posing edifice of German Jewry" is
concerned since 1.-The canker has eaten
too deeply into it to be removed with
out taking away great part OF the
structure as WE'LL" 1t does not, how
ever, fully endorse the wholesale aban-
dOminent as does the "Frankfurter
Zeitung." 1t seems that intermar-
riage is on the increase of whose re-
sultant children but twenty-five per
cent. are Jewishly raised and then
practically are but nominal Jews.
ApOstacy likewise does considerable
draining and what with these two dan
gers, great fears for the persistence of
Judaism, or we would rather say-Of
the Jaw. are entertained. These fears
should be groundless. since history
proves the opposite. How frequently
extent than today. exposed to the
subtle and seductive Influence of their
environment. how frequently have
large numbers been overcome and
swallowed up by the siren of foreign
culture, but many more have been
strong enough to withhold this temp
tation and recognized disintegration
in the mask of this foreign culture.
Times innumerable and everywhere
have we resisted this treacherolis en-
emy. and we can do it today. aye and
we shall do it by imbibing Jewish cul-
ure and assimi!ating the without to the
within instead of the within to the
without. These occurrences and sta
tiSti"s neal not occasion us any alarm.
Judaism is perfectly safe. and Juda-
ism will preserve the Jew. The phe-
nomenon is taking place before our
very eyes. but we can prevent it and
prevail; though very few of our
week-knecd will inevitably go to the
wall, as they have done inevitably in
the past. the larger number will con-
quer and persist. fit testimony to the
power of Judaism and its triumph
over the Jewish mind
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
The Charities
Conference


conference mirable delibera-
tive effort The remarks of Stephen
S. Wise provoked considerable dis
clssiOn and criticism. yet what he had
to say was invaluable and the result of
practical experience. He has studied
the subject from many sides and has
refreshingly produced and renovated
old ideas and added new ones of un-
ique worth. Yet OverorganiZed charity
is apt to fall into much the same dan
gers as underorganiZed charity. Not
more charity as much as more
workers, not so much proxy as
more general effort. 1t should
be voluntary and distributive 1t
should be organized SIMPLY and
departmtn ntally. Here is much
room for improvement in our present
methods, and the bctterment cannot
be more effectively effected than by
discussion and cooperation. State
charities should supplement this ma
tional effort. whereby the work would
be broadened and deepened, would be
rendered more far-reaching and more
expedited.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

Tainted John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.,
n,.L. has been saying some pret-
INCHES ty pointed things about
tainted riches. He, indeed. ought to
know something about it. He scarcely
espOuses the vicious doctrine that the
end justifies the means. Illegitimate
means were most strongly condemned
by him. Such words are most timely
The end justifies the means is largely
the rule of this opening decade of the
twentieth century. Get, grab, and
graft is the slogan of too many people.
Honesty may indeed be the best pol
icy, but the best policy is not always
honesty. Honesty is greatly marginal.
matter of compromise and conven-
ience. 1t shifts its standards accord
ing to individual needs and estimates.
All this blindness, all this willful per-
version, must be corrected. We have
come to a degree where we must call
halt and hold introspection, and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

action. 1t may, however, lead to the
removal of all those Objectionable and
un-Jewish features which at present
paralyze the development Of Anglo
Jewry. We hope it will, and for this
reason especially would we welcome
the formation of an Anglo-Jewish
ministerial conference.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
A Solution Of
the Education
Problem II


some course must we pursue. The
problem is urgent, it touches our ma
tional life, our national progress. our
national persistence We must dis
cover a satisfactory solution and ap-
ply it. 1t seems that whichever way
we turn, we are confronted with some
difficulty. What shall we do!
An outlet presents itself. The au-
thor of our paper states: Il find
that way of approach to be the bring
ing of pressure to bear upon the par
ent.' Back to the SOURCES the sIg-
gested remedy. Educationalists dis
cover this sore spot but shrink from
stating how to remedy. We are in
formed that not one home in ten is
doing anything in definite religious
education of the children. This is n
very conservative estimate. We would.
conscrvatively also. place it ut not one
home i'm hundred. The school can
never replace the home as the train
ing-ground for morals. Then the par
entS must be aroused. How to arouse
them. without being regarded aS in
truders. without even being driven
away for our apparent presumption!
And our author here advances the
everyday response that our hands are
tied and that Righteousness cannot be
legiSlated. "Thc radical American
would claim that he has an equal righ:
to be moral or immoral. religious or
irreligiOrs. and as free citizen his
immoral or irrcligious children have
rights to free cducatiOn.' To reason
thus is false. Freedom possesses a
moral value. and, i'm it's legislation.
provides II moral field of action out
side the bounds of which it is no
longer freedom. The tendency is
ever to abuse privilege and prcroga-
tive. Can an outlaw righteously claim
that he has "A perfect right to commit
murder? He can do so no more than
legislator can pretend to be above
the law. Common veal should pro.
tect against the cOntagiOn of immoral
ity as it protects life and liberty"
Paternalism is, indeed. not all evil. \
parent will safeguard the members of
his family without infringing on their
liberties; so must the state when the
demand Is urgent. ''TO legislate i'm
regard to the rights for the enjoy
ment of the public school, if done as a
means of protection of common veal,
is not only mark of progressive civ
ilizatiOn but is also, in my opinion.
the supreme wish of the majority of
right-minded citizens. The common
veal certainly demands more morality
among school children and along with
this it demands more responsibility
OF parents for their children s deport-
ment in and cut of school, and l be-
lieve the state can require of the citi
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
EDITORIAL

Encouraging in
deed. is the news
that the Emperor
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
The Synaeoe
and Woman
SudrAfe

don United Synagog, an attempt will
be made to grant the right of voting
to all women who possess seats in their
own right. This is matter which
has hung fire for some time in this
rather conservative organization. We
trust that the synagog in question,
which will make the move in it's own
district Twill rise above obsolete pre-
judices' and concedc the right OF
franchise to the women. who can be
made valuable adjunct in the social
life of the synagog and who time and
time again have proven their devotion
end their honesty of purpose by noble
cnde"vOr.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
The Falasha
Mission

of Abyssinia has expressed his salts
faction with and given his moral sup
port to the Jewish mission to the Fal-
ashas. His reception of the Hahn Ma
houm. the head of the mission sent
by the Alliance Israelite to the Fal-
ashas. was most cordial. high honors
being paid to him. and letters of in
PRODUCTION given for presentation to
provincial governors to give their aiG
and military protection. We shall
now have an opportunity in the not
far off future to learn something more
about the beliefs, conditions, customs,
etc. of this interesting tribe.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

change our methods and ideals. We
need a cleaner morality of wealth
which will produce wealth of NOR
ality.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
JEWISH CALENDAR.

5O0S-1OOS.
New Moon Shebat. Saturday. Jan.
New Moon Adar l.. Monday. Feb.
New Moon Adar ii. Wednesday, Mar.
Fast of Esther Monday, Mar. 16
Purim ..............T Tuesday, Mar. II
New Moon Nissan Thursday, April 2
First day Passach. Thursday. April ~
Seventh day Passach. Wednesday. April 22
New Moon Iyar. Saturday, May 2
Lag bOmer. Tuesday. May 10
New Moon Swan. Sunday, May 81
Sha buOth Friday, June s
New Moon Tamuz Tuesday, June 80
Fast of Tamuz. Thursday, July 16
New Moon Alb. Wednesday, July 20
Fast OF Alb Thursday Aug. 6
New Moon Ellul Friday Aug. 2S
Rosh Ha-Shona ...... saturday. Sept. 26
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

At the annual
meeting of the
Constituent Syna-
gogs of the Lon
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
FARMERS BUSY WITH TOBACCO.
Personals and Other Items Picked
Around German.

The weather is very warn
around our little village, frui,
and watermelons are plentiful
and the farmers are very busy
with their tobacco.
Dock Couch and son spent
Tuesday in Durham.
! regret to learn that Alberi
Holloway is confined to his room
by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fogle,
man. Mrs. Wheeler and children
Mrs. 7. w. Ferrell and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Logan Walker last Sunday.
Messrs. w. F. Ferrell, T. j
Holloway, M. P. Ward and i
7. Holloway recently went ovel
to Durham.
Our mail carrier and sister
Miss Malissa Markham, ATTENDED
services near Orange factory
Sunday, and visited friends.
ODE Tingen and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Rox
boro.
DR.. Hicks has been attending
Miss Myrtle Copley for appendi'
citis, which seemed to be in milo
form, and she is getting along
nicely.
Misses Bessie and Nellie Mark.
ham were the guests of the Miss
es Forsythe near Durham Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
Am glad to note that Mrs. A.
J. Hall, who has been at Watt:
hospital. is rapidly improving ant
hope that she may soon be abl,
to come home and be with hel
family.
1t is reported upon good auth
ority that German will have ;
Il 9s5r
marriage celebration next Sun
day, but we will withhold tn,
names.
J. T. Glenn is convalescent
after being confined to his room
for several days.
| Mrs. Logan Walker recent,
visited her brother, Mr.. Col
clough, near Durham, who
confined to his home by typhoi
fever. G. c. g
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
CHARGED WITH HOUSE BREAKING.
Spencer HoDsOn Said to Have Entered
Home In Wake County. .4

Spencer Hopson, a young white
man, was arrested several days
ago on the charge Of vagrancy,
but further complications have
developed, and he is now accused
of theft. Mr.. G. v. Merritt, a
Wake county man, says that
Hopson broke into his house on
Friday two weeks ago. K
From what Mr.. Merritt has to
say about the matter, it is eyi-
dent that Hopson is the man.
On the night Of the robbery
every member of the family was
away from home, and the person
who entered the house did so by
breaking a window glass, and
crawling through this into his
room. On their return to the
house Mr.. Merritt and his family
found the house all topsy-turvy,
and discovered that the intruder
had made off with S., a valuable
watch and chain, shoes, clothes,
and other articles. Since the
robbery, however, Mr.. Merritt
has found several of the articles,
among these being the watch,
chain, and a razor. The people
in whose possession they were
found said that they bought them
from Hopson, which fixes the
crime upon the young fellow.
Mr.. Alex Merritt suspicioned
the stealing from his sons home
by Hopson, and swore out a war;
rant fer his arrest on the charge
of vagrancy. But when it be-
came evident that he was the
guilty party, the vagrancy war;
rant was withdrawn, and he is
being held until the Wake coun-
ty officers can take charge of
him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
Went 10 Europe.

Messrs Gilmer Siler and Louis
Jaffe, Trinity students, spent a
month or more in Europe, and
are now in this county ready to
enter Trinity when the next
term opens. They chose the
novel method Of working their
way over on a ship, and were
successful. Dir. Siler was here
Wednesday, and left for his
home in the western part of the
State, where he will visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Jaffe remained over
in Philadelphia, where he will
visit a friend before coming to
Durham.
They report that the trip was
very pleasant, and that they eE-
joyed the novelty of the idea Of
working their way on a ship.
For some years it has beep the
custom among college boys to
work their way over and back
during the summer vacation, and
during lthis trip the boys met
quite a number of college boys
from northern colleges doing the
same thing they were doing. 1t
was altogether a very pleasant
trip, and the cost was no consi-
deration whatever.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
HILLSBOQO NEWS ITEMS.
Things Of Interest Suggested by The
Orange County Observer.

The summer term of Orange
Superior Court convened Monday
morning at 11-15 o'clock, with
Judge w. B. Council presiding.
During the session, which lasted
two days there were a number of
important cases to come up.
The Republicans Of Orange
county met in the court house
Tuesday, and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: for the House,
Thomas Sparrow; Sheriff, D. S.
Miller; Register of Deeds. c. R.
Phipps; Treasurer, S. E. Cole;
Surveyor, Geo. w. Tate; Coroner,
C. d. Turner; County Comission-
ers, VIM. R. Lloyd, W. E. Ham
and Joseph w. Terry. The con-
ventlon was addressed by Mr..
Parker of Greensboro, and dele
gates were appointed to the State
and Senatorial conventions.
Rev. H. S. Bradshaw, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of
Hillsboro is assisting in a series
of meetings at Bethel church in
Guilford county this week.
The state board of electors met
at Raleigh last week, and ap-
inted the new Board of Electors
for Orange county as follows:
Mr.. ]. d. Webb, of Chapel Hill,
and Messrs. A. J. Gordon and
Joseph A. Harris, of Hillsboro.
There will be a Sunday School
picnic at Old Harmony school
house in Orange county on Satur-
day, August 22th. This is sure
to be a big time for all who take
advantage of this, and all are in
vited to attend. =
The State Farmers Alliance is
in session at the Office of the AL
lance Headquarters, the Bar.
racks near Hillsboro, this week.
On account of the heavy rains
the County Institute, which was
held at the Barracks last week,
was not well attended, there be.
ing only about fifty persons pre-
sent, however, they carried out
their part of the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Murray, oi
Durham, are visiting Mr.. Muir
rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Sharp, near Hillsboro.
Mrs. E. Dimock, of Charlotte
arrived in Hillsboro last week tt
spend some time at her summer
home near town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14

At the age of sixteen years,
Miss Ruth Radcliffe died at the
home of her father in East Dur.
ham at 4-30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, after an illness Of
three weeks or more, of typhoid
fever.
She is survived by a father
and mother, one brother and one
sister. The burial took place
Tuesday afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14
YIRGISllSS CAME HERE TO MARRY.
Miss FIOrrle Lyon and Mr.. william c.
Moore, The Contracting Parties.

On Tuesday night at 7-3O o.
clock Miss Florrie Ligon, Of
Clarksville, Virginia, and Mr..
William G. Moore were married
in the parsonage Of the First
Baptist church by Rev C. j.
Thompson.
The couple arrived here Tues
day, and declared that they were
not runaways at all. They just
seemed bound TO marry and
thought it best to end things by
coming to Durham. They stop
ped at the Corcoran, where they
secured supper, and upon max
ing a hunt for a minister, luckily
met Mr.. Thompson. The couple
hurriedly rsde to the parsonage,
and the knot was tied.
The young couple was quite a
striking pair in looks, the bride
a beautiful young lady, whose
age was given as %, and the
groom is said to be 80 years old.
Il seems that the young lady
was here on a visit to her sister,
and her suitor called to see her,
this causing the marriage to
come about. This is about all
that could be learned of their
romance, and 1t was indeed a
very happy pair that left on the
westbound train Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Moore is a citizen Of Curri-
tuck, Virginia, and is said to be
a well-to-do and most popular
young man. While in the city
they impressed every one, with
whom they came into contact,
quite favorably, and here's to
their future happiness and JOY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14

DR.. Julian A. Smith, of this
city. is critically i'll at the Watts
hospital, where he was taken
several days ago to undergo an
operation. While Mr.. Smith is
in an extremely low condition,
there are yet hopes of his recov.
cry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-14

Misses Katie and Rosa John.
|Pn have gone to Mt. Airy to
|Slt relatives. They were ac-
Pmpanied by their guest, Miss
nnle !, u Swinson. of Magnolia.
| nile at Mt. Airy they expect to
Ike a camping trip out into the
Fountains.