davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

Miss Bessie Perl has returned
from long visit in the East.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, 91O 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Schradsky en-
tertained at cards on Sunday
night.
Mrs. A. Reinach of Chicago, ILL.,.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Schayer.
The engagement of Mr.. Morton
May of st. Louis, to Miss Goodman
has been announced.
For Rent-Furnished room to
one or two gentlemen. Modern. Use
parlor 2445 Humboldt.
Mrs. Gus RechnitZ of 1869 Og-
den street, will be at home on Wed
ncsdays during the summer.
Cleanly bottled, delivered early,
the best milk in Denver-such a
difference-Windsor Dairy 1712.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon will
leave Sunday for several weeks
visit to New York. Washington and
the East.
Have you ever tried the Pasteur-
lied milk of the Windsor Farm
Dairy? Call up Main 5136, 1712
Blake street.
Mr.. Ben Altheimer of st.
Louis. has just been appointed n
member of the board of the st.
Louis Public Library.
Pleasant furnished rooms: mod
ern. reasonable. for nice Jewish
young man; walking distance, 1854
Champa street.
Mrs. Abe Meyer left for Chicago
Sunday. May 2nd. to visit with her
parents. and she takes this means
to bid her friends goodbye.
Mrs. +. Posner and family have
moved from 319 Twenty-third
street to 1887 Lafayette street,
where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
German Jewish lady wants few
gentlemen boarders, first class
cooking and baking: rooms to be
had in the neighborhood. 500 So.
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Adolph Dreyfuss of Altman,
Colo. who has been visiting his
parents in Chicago, is visiting with
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Meyer of 3O3S Lafayett :
street.
The Young Peoples Educational
Society will hold their first annual
dance at Cadwell's hall on Tues
day evening. May 25th. The pro-
ceeds to go for a family in distress
This is worthy cause and deserves
the support and cooperation of the
Denver public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monheimer and
Miss Lillian Monheimer of New
York City, will visit Denver the
end of this month to spend the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
Youngest Of the Spectators.

William Howard Taft Wilsbury,
aged twenty-eight days, was among
the spectators of the presidential pa
rade yesterday. He lay snugly in his
and Lawrence streets and didn't seem
much interested in the proceedings
John Wilsbury. William Howard's
father, is an admirer of the President
and yesterday morning, but few
hours before the parade, the young
ster was christened with the name OF
the nations chief executive.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
Has He Got It?

Chicago-Is the figure &c" lighter
than the figure "9'? Or, to put it
another way. is the figure 80" heavier
than the figure "6"? Still again, will
figures, so placed on the spokes of a
wheel that such figures will be "9s"
going down and "6s" going up,
keep the aforesaid wheel revolving
continually without any motive
power?
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

A woman doesn't seem to worry as
much because her husband CANDLES
as she does because he isn't a winner.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
Old Time Defendant Pulls TAFT.

Toledo, Ohio.-James Lennon, a To-
connective engineer, who, fifteen years
ago was one of the targets of the
famous injunction issued against rail-
road employees by Judge Taft, then on
the United States Circuit Court bench,
but who later became supporter of
Taft. was at the throttle of the loco
motive that pulled the train bearing
the President from Toledo to Elkhart.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

"Cohen's Ill in bed. l hear"
Eyes, he smoked cigar from the
wrong pocket."-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
oUtNlNE IN ITALY.
State Sells II and Uses tie Profit e
Fight Malaria,

State Sells It and Uses tie Profit ia
Fight Malaria.
The sale OF quinine in Italy is car.
rted or in peculiar fashion. The gov.
eminent sells the drug to the peasants
in maiarinus districts and then uses
the profit to fight malaria.
The first aim is to protect the
peasants from mosquitoes. Bnt it is
almost impossible to get them to take
care Of the wire screens which are
given them for their houses.
AS for their wearing wells and
gloves when they go abroad. as they
are urged by the authorities to do,
anybody who knows the Italian peas
;n's can guess how many of them will
10 it.
The government has therefore to
oeEend chiefly on draining ana filling
Up the pools where mosquitoes breed
md on what is called bonificamento,
OF 'he improvement of the land in
various w'a!s. Last year the govern
mont sold to the peasants about $780,.
coo worth of quin!ne, with net profit
of about $4,000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
Great Timber Tract.

Nine million feet Of standing timber
en- one fortyacre tract in western
Clallam county is the record disclosed
by cruise just filed with the county
authorities. This remarkable tract of
timber land is part of quarter sec.
ton included in the holdings Of the
corporations represented by the ]. ID.
Lacey Company of Chicago and New
Orleans. The tract contains, accord
ing to the owners figures turned in to
the county for assessment purposes.
S.541,000 feet of fir, $4,000 feet Of
spruce and $4,000 feet of hem;ock
The entire quarter section of which
this forty is part has upon IL 49,.
$4,000 feet Of fir. 100000 feet Of
spruce and 100000 feet Of hemlock, a
total Of 22.217,0OO feet of merchant
able timber on 100 acres.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21

Math J. Kraker aud VIM. F =.
Giles of this city took Gree.
leys advice and left this morn
ing for the western country,
they expect to go to Wallace,
Idaho going by the way of
Andicondia and Butte, Mon
tana. These two young men
are persons of ability and are
sure of dropping into good po-
sitions in that wide awake
country, they are both expert
enced bookkeepers and have
the ability to handle most any
kind of a job.
Mrs. Bennett of Minneapolis
is spending pleasant visit at
the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Purdon,
Gertrude Radem aker of Kent
is the guest of Carrie MEGA be
this week.
Mr.. G. f Moody returned
home from the Breckenridge
Hospital feeling as we'll as car,
be expected after his operation
Roy Bailey is confined to the
house the past week with &
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Divit will
entertain forty. five of tn e i +,
friends cards Friday eve
ming.
Mrs, Fred Fuller and baby
who has been visiting with
relatives and friends in Breck.
enridge the past month return.
ed to her home at Reeder Sun.
Sunday.
Examinations in the Public
Schools are taking place this
week.
Mrs. Guy Divit entertained
about fifty of her lady friends
at an afternoon sewing party
Wednesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments we're served BY
the hostess and everyone pres
ent report a good time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
COURT GR1NDEs.

Court convened Tuesday
with Judge Allen on the bench
and the folling cases were des.
posed of.
Max Franklin VS.. G. NJ. Hi l
acknowledgement for plaintiff.
VIM. Stevenson VS.. Gull Rive,
Lumber Co-Settled by stipu
lation.
w. A. Drisbabek vs.. 500 rail
road-Dismissed.
National Bank of Comm cree
VS.. J. B. Acknowledgement
for plaintiff.
Duluth Grain Co. VS.. United
Farmers Exchange-Dismiss-
ed.
P: Reynolds vs.. G. Mock
Settled.
J. J. Wolfe, Connolly Bros
James Purdon & Co., and An
ton Star vs.. E. A. Anderson
Judgment for plaintiffs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
THE MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Why He Thinks It Is Rheumatism
That Is Eothsrng Him and Not

Why He Thinks 1t Is Rheumatism
That Is ring Him and Not
Govt.
Can anyl ody tell me-" said the
middle aged man, the difference be.
tween rheumatism and govt? Now.
not being very we'll versed in medical
science. knowing very little in fact
about osteo.ocy or therapeutics or
anatomy, materia medca or pharma-
copoea. wouldn't un iertake myself,
ofhand TO say; but in a general way
I would say that govt is an ailment
that attacks the rich and rheumatism
the poor: and. being not what you
would call rich man, l suppose what
I've got is rheumatism.
Il have read iii novels and seen
pictures of portly gentlemen Of middle
age or rather more who sat in great
easy chairs and with one foot all
swathed UP in bandag2s stretched out
in front of them supported on foot
rest. This is the o!::end mt etoia hri
rest. This is the Old gentleman, liv-
Ing In fine old manor house or in
splendid mansion in town. who is
described in the novel as being testy
and choleric-choleric, as under.
stand it, meaning not that he has
cholera or anything of that sort but
an uneven temper: and this old gentle.
man with foot thus done up in band.
ages and supported on foot rest has
govt
But several of my symptoms are
different. don't live in an old manor
house, nor in a mansion in town; and
|'however disposed | might be to be
testy and choleric, l have to keep nv
temper, and don't swath my foot in
bandages and recline it on a foot rest.
l have to keep more or less on the
move.
so I suppose that in the absence
OF the familiar goat symptoms we
might safely diagnose my case as one
Of just plain rheumatism: but guess
my rheumatism hurts me about az
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.

AAsS' ~ Jain HERMAN IS VISIT.
ing at Mooreton.
Mrs. Orion Clifford is report
ed on the sick list.
Paul Lambert of Wheaton is
a Wahpeton visitor.
Mrs. W. w. Jameson was a
Fargo visitor Wednesday.
Joseph Voves was a business
visitor in Abercrombie Mon.
day.
Frank Herman was a passen-
ger to White Rock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hardy of Morris visited
several days with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
were passengers to Abercro1n-
bic Monday.
Miss Maggie Chernich of
Mooreton is visitor at the
Buscher home.
VIM. Wagner returned Mon
day evening from a two week 9
Nl-.:..
"Bismarck"-best wines and
liquors by bottle or gallon, all
kinds Of bottle beer. If.
Geo. Sunderland left Friday
evening for six months trip
through Texas and Oklahoma.
LOST-A Roman gold brooch
set with amethyst. Finder
! please inquire at this office.
Why pay rent? l have a six
room house and lot on monthly
payments. A. A. Aspin wall. st
The NJ. b. A. dance Tuesday
evening was wall attended and
everyone present report good
time.
Miss Kate Richard spent
Tuesday in Abercrombie where
she went to organize a music
class.
Miss Mamie Stern left Sun
day for a visit with Miss Mar
garet Shea and relatives in
Fargo.
Miss Emma Munger return
ed to .Abercrombie Thursday
after pleasant visit with
friends in our city.
FOR SALE-3O bushels of
timothy, took first prize at the
County Fair. Inquire of Henry
Holthusen. Wahpeton.
Miss Kate Dallman who has
been visiting relatives in Du-
mont for several weeks return
ed to Wahpeton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fligel-
man returned from pleasant
visit with relatives and friends
in the Twin Cities Saturday.
Will pay good price for fresh
mich cow, must be good milk
er, and perfectly gentle. Ad.
dress 20. Box 4O3 Wahpeton,
N. Oak.
Miss Carson was called to
her home at Swanvill, Mimi,
Tuesday having been called
there by the serious illness of
her sister.
The ladies of st. 10 h ms
church will give a card party
at Forester Hall Wednesday
evening Jan. q. Everybody
is cordially invited. Admission
Is cents.
A Grand Dance will be given
at St. Wenceslaus Bohemian
Hall on Tuesday evening Jan.
26th. Supper will be served
at the hall. Good music and q
good time is guaranteed. Tick
cts $1.OO Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21

K. N. INK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
TNsuRANcE MEN INDIerEp.
Result Of Raising Rates in Rochester,
~. Y.

Rochester n. III. June 5.--rhe May
grand jury OF Munroe county yesterday
reported six sealed indictments against
Gre insurance men, all local agents, ow-
ing 10 the action of the state board Of
iire insurance underwriters in reeentiy
raising rates ii This city. but putting
what is called pink slip notices On in-
sumnce companies ID q long resolution,
This says that many cases Of incendiar-
ism are due to tie fact that many poll
Giles are granted without any previous
investigation Of household Of personal
property Of the person desiring the I'M
suranos. In fact. the policy of oyerin-
suring causes ineendiary attempts, and
the way companies take fire risks breeds
to fires. The companies themselves are
10 blame for waves Of iueendiarism,p
the report adds The report says that
action compelling fire insurance to only
insure for value should be taken, and
that some plan must be devised TO regti-
late the manner 81 business 81 the com
panies. Those indicted are James john
son, former candidate for mayor Of the
city: Alderman Robert s. Pavior, Henry
?. Webb, James 7. Clements. Gilbert r.
Amsden and Martin u. Wolff, manager
Of the Lyeeum theatre. All are represen-
tatiyes Of leading fire insurance CONF
panies The indictments allege eonspir-
aey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
FARMERS MIGHT RULE
IF THEY ONLY WOULD
So Secretary wilson Declares on Getting
Degree Of IL. D. from McGilI
University.

Montreal, June Sat Thursdays spe-
cial eonvooation Of the governors Of Me-
Gill university at Macdonald college, its
new school Of agriculture, the degree OF
doctor of laws was conferred upon James
Wilson, the United States secretary of
agriculture; DR. James Earl Russell,
dean OF the Teachers college Of Colum-
bia university and several Canadians.
In an address Secretary Wilson said !:
Half the people under your flag and
ours till the soil for a livelihood. They
are not the governing class in either
country, while they hold the balance Of
power at the ballot box.
1t is their duty TO prepare 10 use
power with conservatism and intelli.
gonce.
MANY new things are proposed with
regard to government nowadays that re-
quiFe cool heads to consider, to adopt or
to reject The street corner and the sa
loon are not as safe forums as the
farmers ireside when public questions
are acute
''The coming millions that will lind
homes on this hemisphere win look to
agriculture 10 feed and clothe them.
Manufacturing industries viii expect 70
be fed cheaply Commerce viii look
20 the soil for traffic. The banker will
look to the fields to give life to enter
prise and maintain the balance OF trade,
and the educated farmer will be the well
spring OF all these movements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
SCIENCE" KILLS D. A. R.
WOMAN, SAYS DOCTOR
Mrs. Stephen F. Fisk, Alleged Victim
Of Heating Cult, Dies After De-
Iayed Operation.

Pawtueket, r. T., June 5.--christian
Science, in the opinion Of her doctors,
caused the death in this city Thursday
of Mrs. Stephen s. Fisk, state vice
regent Of the Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton. Despite the desire Of the Fisk fam
lily to keep the cause Of death secret,
Or. James l. Wheaton, the family doc
tor, gave out a signed statement Thurs
day afternoon as follows:
TN explanation Of the causes Of death
Of Mrs. Susan ]. Fisk, she was operated
upon March q, 1909, BY Dr. w M.
Conant OF Boston, for two large cysts.
The operation was successful. She had
been under the treatment of Christian
Scientists fer nine months, and for this
reason was ia poor condition. The ope-
ration was put off until il was too late.
the delay having rendered the organs Of
digestion SO inactive that they could not
longer perform their proper functions,
and she died from actual starvation.
Had the operation been done earlier she
would be living to-day. This is the
opinion 81 the attending physicians
Mrs. Fisk was the wife OF a prominent
druggist and was member Of many
women's clubs She had been regent Of
the local chapter Of the D. A. r., and
upon the retirement Of her husband con
Quoted the drug business. They occupied
one Of the handsomest residences here,
and we're considered well to do until last
woek, when Mr.. Fisk assigned all Of
his property to Col Lyman B. Gofl- Mrs.
Fisk was warned a year ago that an
operation was imperative, but consulted
Boston scientists" concerning her mall
lady. After her return from Washing
ton this spring her condition became
alarming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
PATRICK LOSES HIS LAST HOPE.
Appellate Division Holds Life Sentence
Legal--Novel Pleas Of Murderer.

New York, June 5.--Albert T. Patrick's
appeal for liberty or death was denied
BY the appellate division OF the supreme
court in Brooklyn yesterday
Patrick bad appealed TO that court
Tor hearing on a writ Of habeas corpus
which he had obtained from an individ-
nal justice Of the supreme court, order
ing the prosecuting officers to show cause
why he should not be released from
prison Of put to death for the murder
of William Marsh Rice
IN support Of the writ Patrick several
weeks ago made sensational personal
appeal to the appellate division IN which
be declared that the continuation Of bis
death sentence to that Of life imprison-
ment By Governor Higgins constituted
the imposition Of sentence worse than
death Patrick also attacaed the legal
ity Of his conviction on the ground Of
conspiracy.
All the justices Of the appellate divi-
sion yesterday eoncurred III dismissing
the writ Of haheas corpus The court
sustained the Judgment of conviction and
the communication Of his sentence to that
Of life imprisonment and ordered Pat
rick to be remandad to Sing Sing prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Defeated Goddard Seminary,
s to 4, Yesterday
MANY FIELDING ERRORS
Capt. shina Of Goddard Went Into the
Box and Was Not Howling Success.
Two Other Substitutes on the
Seminary Team.

The Italian Athletic club nine won
from the Goddard seminary team at the
Rangers grounds yesterday afternoon by
q score OF to a. Goddard was short
three Of It's regular players, smith,
Scampini and Spauldiug and had 70 run
in three substitntes while 70 Gil up the
gap IN the pitching staff Capt shina
went into the box and pitched seven and
a half innings III that time he was
touched up for ten singles that usually
came IN punches Of three in an inning,
while he also had difficulty in locating
the plate and passed seven mon. After
he had two down IN The eighth and had
passed three men, De called Moore into
nc box, WHO struck out the FIRST man
up.
oioddard's two substitutes, Cosby and
Richardson, did good work, the former
making two assists and putout IN the
sixth inning and pounding out Q two
Dagger IN The fourth. and the latter,
though be did not Get sale bit, plunked
the ball three times and was robbed Of
a safe hit twice In the seventh he made
his teams last score Of the game
The Italians played a loose game In
the field, being ehalked up with six err
rors Nicora scored for the Italians in
the first inning. lie had singled and
Gabelloni followed with a safe one into
center field. Nieora attempted to make
third on the BIZ and White in fielding
the bali hit Nicora in the back and he
scored before the ball could be recovered.
In the third Boynton hinged out two
Dagger that scored Wishart and Berry
and in the next inning Cosby hit into
left field for two sacks aud scored from
third on Davidis throw to second to
catch Richardson. Nabarni mufing the
throw. The Italians did not score again
after the FIRST until the fifth inning
when Shina's arm began 10 weaken and
he WAS hit freely. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

". through special arrangement With
the marshal. he was allowed 70 sit ia
a small ante.IoOm where he could hear
the proceedings but where his Offending
garb would be out Of sight
The passing OF the American Indian
a. a government WARRIOR special prob
lem distinct and separate from any por-
ton oil the population Of the United
states-is being rapidly accomplished
through Superintendent Of Indian
schools, to the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, which has just come from the
press, Is very substantial evidence Of
the trend toward entire civilization Of
the various Indian tribes Of America.
The booklet Is the work Of students
al the Chllacoo Indian Training school,
Oklahoma, and IS as artistieally made
up a. any publication By a New York
printer could be.
in the review presented By Miss Reel,
It Is pointed out that the Indian is max
ing good use OF his education. The idea
Of Francis Leupp, commissioner OF In
dian affairs, TO do away with the nom
reservation school, so az TO enable EN-
tire families OF Indians to get the hene-
ct of modern education, has worked
we'll Children who attend the reserya-
ton schools, show their parents the adj
yantages Of education.
Most Of the educated Indians are TAX
ing advantage Of the Law whereby their
Uncle Samuel gives them a parcel Of
land once owned BY the entire tribe, and
are becoming farmers. Some are ply
scians. missionaries and there are sew
eral Indian attorneys and editors
The various tribes are being taught
among other things, the arts Of their
forefathers bead work, basket weaving
and pottery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
MISS LAWSON TO WED.
Second Daughter Of Thomas W. Engaged
to ]. Z. Lord Of Chicago

Boston, June 5--Announcement is
made Of the engagement Of Miss Marion
Lawson, second oldest daughter Of Thorn
as w. Lawson, TO James Fuller Lord Of
Chicago.
Miss Lawson returned Wednesday to
her fathers magnificent home, Dream
void. at Scituate, from trip through
Maine and at dinner informed the fam-
lily Of her engagement. The wedding
has been set for June 30
This engagement meets with the hear
ty approval of the family. Both the
young people are lovers Of horses and
clever riders. Mr. Lord u a member Of
number Of hunting and riding clubs
about Chicago, and it was on visit
to that city, in which Miss Marion took
part in run Of one Of the clubs, that
she first met her future husband
Miss Lawson. who is pronounced bru-
nette, is prominent in the younger social
set Of Boston.