davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES y
y x 4. 4 X x = 4 x y y 4 = = =

The whlte-washing committee who
went through the farce OF examining
into the death of LieutSutton has de
clded that he committed suicide.
Now that the matter Is up II Is
hoped Mrs Sutton will take the mat
ter into the courts with a criminal
prosecution OF Adams. osterman and
the others, and lev the truth come
out It is so palpably evident that
those engaged In the row In which
sutton lost his life are shielding
each other and concealing the truth
that genuine trial seems impera-
tive
Harry Thaw can now he consider
ed sane. He says when he gets out
he will be "a great literary man."
This proves conclusively that the
young fellow has nothing to go in
sane with.
Illness not Hlllness seems TO be
Harr'man's greatest trouble Just
now.
Seattle Is quarroling as TO what
shall be done with Taft on the oc-
casion of his visit to that 45-degree
city. without any insinuation as 10
the presidents meatiness. II looks
as though Seattle had drawn a white
elephant.
The dispatches this morning tell
OF a young fellows life being saved
by watch his father had given him
when a rifle he was carrying was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
striking the watch. Nothing was said
about his father giving him the gun,
but he probably did. The moral Is:
Well what is the moral anyhow
October 16th, the closing day of |
tho A.-Y.-P., will be Bryan day. w.
j. B. visiting the fair that day. II
viii be the same old story-16 TO
one, and Bryan for once the one.
\ +
II is claimed that by the coal land
cteal In Alaska the government is
robbed of 100000 The aver
age citizen Il fast coming to the con-
clusi7n that the officials who permit
these wholesale robbories are either
thieves or fools, and in either case
not Mt TO hold the positions that 4
~oNtcal pull alone qualihes them for
Office holding.
4 + +
Hartman fighting for a right-of-
way up the Deschutes to tap Central
oregon is much like a man breaking
into his house with an axe at the
side door when the front door Is
open. There are no obstructions on
the Santiam route and there Is un-
limited timber tine whole length OF
the road until It strikes farming
ana stock lands.
4 4 4
Senator Borah's latest appearance
: as marriage broker.
4 \ x
Mis- Brooks OF Elizabeth, New
Jersey, dreamed George Polernie.
friend who has been missing. was IA
San Francisco, and she came clear
across the continent Just 20 have
. proved that 1t was a dream
4 4
Ada Till Otis wealthy and a sOci-
ETY. leader, killed herself at LOs Ang-
eles a few days ago. The emptiness
snd folly OF "the social swim" Is
told In a little brief note she left.
Soe wrote: "The game is not worth
the eaadle"-then she snuffed Il
cut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

Popularity is principally a mat
ter of knowing how TO make a mar
ket for your good qualities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

Mis- Brooks OF Elizabeth, New
Jersey, dreamed George Polernie. a
friend who has been missing. was IA
San Francisco, and she came clear
across the continent Just 20 have
., proved that It was a dream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

Ada TIL Otis, wealthy and a soci-
ETY. leader, killed herself at Los Ang-
eles a few days ago The emptiness
erd folly OF "the social swim" Is
told IN a little brief note she left
sle wrote: "The game is not worth
the eaadle"-then she snuffed II
cut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

October 10th, the closing day of
tho A.-Y.-P., will be Bryan day. w.
j. B. visiting the fair that day. II
Will be the same old story-16 TO
one and Bryan for once the one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

Senator Borah's latest appearance
: as a marriage broker.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

4 Owing to the overcrowded condi-
tion of the various moving picture
shows, you will derive more pleasure
and personal satisfaction in attend
ing services on Friday night.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

tality and soar away in through the
gates Of the celestial city amid the
songs of angels and the redeemed of
earth.
Rabbi HI. ID. Price.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
BY Julius Joseph Price, Baltic, Nd.
Before the Ar-Nult Club, Phila. Pa.

There is in the government of hd-
man affairs an order pre-eminentlv
the best for all the attainment of
which let us sincerely hope is the
great problem for those who have
at heart the betterment of human
affairs. Never has such a dominent
wave of social revolt swept the
country.
Inequality born of nature. discon-
tent engendered Of existing condi-
tons, the selfish idea of the surviv-
al of the fittest, all powerful strive
to bring humanity to realization
of its general apathy.
Labor lifts its mighty voice in
protest and an echo reverherating
through the phalanx Of organization
thunders throughout the land.
It's opnressors, Capital stands in
differently by and awaits it's trium-
very heart of the nation itself comes
a cry that moves blind justice to be-
wall her helpfulness and liberty to
wonder at its birth right, yet we
have order.
Only ,iultillment of time
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

To some souls every day in the
year is day of weeping. When
the light of Gods love shines into
the heart sorrow is changed into
JOY. F'Weeping may endure for a
night but JOY cometh in the morn
ing" Art thou growing old? Very
often we hear old age mentioned in
terms of pity. But we ought not
to so regard it. Is not the aged
careworn pilgrim nearer home than
the young man or the child? Is
not our pathway brighter as we near
the city of our God? This year
is happier than last, and last year
was better than the preceding. To
the aged pilgrim the next year will
be happier and SUMMER than the
present. The aged pilgrim no long
er wears the crown of youth, but
something better, the crown of glo-
ry, and when his weary feet shall
have born his ransomed soul down
to the utmost verge Of life, he will
bid farewell to the shackles of NOR
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

Our Houses Of Worship have no
difficulty in keeping the aisles and
passage ways free and unobstructed
which is more than can be said of
places of amusements in our city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

If the officers of the law saw to it
that the SC shows maintained open
passageways the services would be
better attended-have the law en-
forced.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

beautiful garden we come to tn
place. 1t does not matter how anC
in which way you will search and in
vestigate religion, historical or philo
sophical, you must come to the con
clusion that the religion is not th,
principal of Judaism. The princi
pal is and remains the Jewish ma
tionality.
The Orthodox Jew knows that h,
does not say any prayer daily, morn
ing, noon and night, Sabbath an(
holidays and beginning of new He
brew month and also the grace afte
meals and neither does he perform
any other religious sermon until Je
rusalem and Zion and their restora
ton are mentioned
The crown of all prayers anc
HYMNS is Con the year to come II
,Jerusalem,' or eff | forget thee Je
rusalem may my right hand forget
me, etc"
That which stimulated judaism
and Jews during the old dark Go,
luth) night was not merely the re-
ligion, it was the hope that the time
will arrive when the oppressed wan
dering Jew will come back into his
home in their fatherland, in the sol
where their ancestors have shed theil
own blood and tears. c. the sol
where Jews were an independent ma
ton. All the poetry of the JewisF
religion has a material basis. Let us
take for example Messiah. Wha'
will be the Messiah =? He has really
no connection with the salvation OF
the soul. He is merely national
figure. He will gather TIN Jews
from the 4 corners of the earth, ther
bring them back to their land where
each will dwell under their vine an6
their fig tree. Even the resurrection
of the dead is also connoctpd witt
Jewish nationalism. Every thing
will occur there when the Messiah
will arrive. When the Jewish ma
will be established forever
When some are talking about a Hol'
Temnle, about sacrifices pr - y,
such religious affairs, we could no
comprehend this to take place els
whore than in Palestine.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21
THE PRINCIPAL DOGMAS OF
THE POETRY OF THE
JEWISH RELIGION.

In the convention number few
weeks ago the Herald printed an
article entitled "Zionism and
Judaism" written by Nathan Sadof-
sky of San Antonio wherein the wri-
ter treats Zonism from spiritual
and religious standpoint and after
he gives us the old (mizuchi) ideas
about Zionism he concludes the ar
ticle with the words "for only then
will political Zionism succeed when
it will revive the spirit and bring the
soul of the Jew into full conscious
ness In answer to Mr.. Sadofskv
we will try to analize the question.
What is Judaism at large?'
Is it a merely religion or does
It also contain nationalism and
whether some one who does not per-
form all the (tharyag mistsvos) re-
lgious sermons can not be q good
and true Zionist also whether the
success of political Zionism does
really depend upon the removing
Of the spirit and conscience of the
Jew. Or is it not in the negative
that all those things are depending
On Zionism? Is it not a fact that
those who are preaching that Juda-
ism is only religious sect and no
more, either found it out for them
selves or others did it for them.
That Judaism is a religion only can
not be sustained.
Moses Mendelsohn (R. M. B. M.
26) was the principal exponent of
such an idea. We do not doubt tilat
Mendelsshon was very serious in his
assertions but it did not bring any
desirable fruit. His own children
drifted away from the Judaism
which is merely a religion and got
lost among the non-Jewish popula-
ton. Judaism is merely a religion
and no more when we are studying
it carefully-then we notice that be-
fore our eyes stands high palisade
and seeking further behind the pail
SADIE thinking Of finding there a
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

All communications for publication
must reach the office not later than
Wednesday at p. m.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

Jewish Holidays such as Passover,
Penticost and Tabernacle are nation
al, all the facts except attonement
are national.
/ Bv reviewing all this critically we
must come to the conclusion that
Jews are not mere religious sect
but they are a nation. Therefore,
we can very well comprehend how
some one who does not perform
some religious Jewish sermons does
still remain a Jew, according to our
6Talmud (af. al. pi. Schechoteh j'sru-
Eel hu). Our friend Sadusky is verv
.pesslmistic in prophesying the un-
#dcrgoing of political Iionism on ac-
count of having in their ranks what
NY Walls ile Sloidtlc Jews. Our dear
friend this is the idea of the Miz-
.rochi although I admit that there
S danger for Judaism here in
America but the danger does not ar
Drive from the ranks of The Jewish
nationalist end instead ofwasting our
energy on Mizrochi's IDEAS let Us
better see what is to be done in or
der to avoid the danger. In this we
will try to do in our next editorial.
Isch Odessa.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-21

Continued on Page Seven
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Has. Seven Sons.

A mother who had only one child, a
son, lost him through an accident by
drowning when he was seventeen. His
body was washed out to sea and never
recovered. She very much wanted a
portrait of him, and she called q ia
nous artist who was a friend of the
family. He asked for every photo
graph she had of her son from baby
hood onward. When the painting ar
rived it represented a glade in a wood.
Playing about were five little children
Of various ages, but all the same boy
as his mother had known him. Com
ing down the center, joyous, gay, was
the seventeen-year-old lad leading his
baby self of one year by the hand.
The mother looked at the picture and
burst into tears. II have lost seven
sons!' she said.
"You had lost six of them before
your son died." the artist replied.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
THE BANIs1ERs.
What They Tell the DweIIers In New
Works Tenements.

"nae they Tell the OWeIlerS IN New
Works Tenements.
Many a grewsome bit Of wisdom Is
CLEANED by settlement workers. The
other day IL woman Of philanthropic
tendencies trudgcd miles looking for
rooms for al unfortunate family that
had I o move. After she had made u
selection that would fit their scant
means the mother Of the family went
around to see the rooms before NOV
ing in.
"Oh," exclaimed that wise tenement
dweller, wed be worse off here than
where we are! This place is too un-
healthy"
How do you make that out?' asked
the settlement worker. 1T strikes me
as being better than most houses of
its class"
The woman pointed to the banisters,
which ran up through the five flights
Of stairs to the roof in a ragged. bro.
ken line. "Cofins," she said grimly.
That's what that means. Collins Is
terrible hard on banisters. There are
too many deaths here to suit me-"
And when the settlement worker
learned that many tenement jewellers
really do judge of the healthfulness of
a house by the condition of the banis-
tiers she concluded that that place
wouldn't suit her either.-New York
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice. is hereby given. tina that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by J..
L. Hughes and Estelle Hughes. his wife,
mortgagors to A. H. Arnett, mortga-
A. D. 1905. and fled for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Stark and State OF North DakOta on the
Sd day of September. A.. 1906. and recorded
in Book Z Of Mortgages on page. a55. will be
fOreclosed by q sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
frOnt door OF the Court House, in the
County OF Stark and State of North
Dakota. at the hour OF two o'clock
p. m. on the 8th day of January, A. D.
1910, to satisfy the amount due on such mort
gage on the day of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage. and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are described as follows. to-
wit: Lots twenty-one (sD and TWENTY-FIVE (22).
in Block eighteen C18). in the city of Dickinson,
County Of Stark and State of North Dakota:
according to the plat of said city filed Of
record in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said Stark county. There will be due
on such mortgage on the day Of sale the sum
Of Fourteen Hundred Ninety Dollars and
eighty cents 81. 10000
Dated this 26th day of November. A. D. 1903.
11-27-6t A. H.>ARNETT Mortgagee.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
ANTIQUITY OF DICE.
Origin Of These Devices Buried In the
Remote Past.

Origin Of These Devices Buried In the
Remote Past.
Scholars have delved in vain for the
origin of dice, which, in various
shapes, have Decu used in forms of
worship and religious ceremonies since
the dawn Of history. Their earlier use
was for the forecasting Of events and
obtaining Of divine guidance. Their
adaptation to Il game Of chance VAS
comparatively quite recent.
There is Il surprising number OF
varieties of dice, but they may be di.
vided into two general classes. The
most familiar form is the cube. With
two exceptiOns-the Korean and Etrus.
can-cubical dice have the spots so ar.
ranged that the six and one, five and
two and three and four are opposite,
making the sum of the opposite sides
invariably seven. In all ages the mum.
Der seven has been regarded with par.
ticular awe and as having much mys.
tic import.
The dice just described are not only,
proper to modern Europe and Amer.
lea, but to classical Greece and Rome,
ancient Syria, Persia, India, China,
Japan and Siam. The other form is
the long, square prism sometimes
found amid prehistoric ruins in Europe
and existing today in India.
A most interesting form is the top
or spinning dice, with four or six
sides, which was twirled with the
fhumh and second Hnpor of which n
specimen was discovered In the re-
mains Of Naucratis, a Greek colony Of
600 B. c. Two specimens Of dice have
been discovered at Babylon.-Harper's
Weekly. If,
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, In District Court
County Of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist.
Peter Lux. Plaintiff,
VS..
Katie Lux, Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action, which
is filed in the office of the clerk of the District
court of the Tenth Judicial District, in and for
the county, OF Stark and state CT North
Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in the Dakota National Bank Building
in the city of Dickinson in said county and
state, within thirty days after the service of
this summon upO you. exclusive OF the day
OF such service, and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
w. F. BURNETT.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson. N. D.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the above
entitled action is brought by the plaintiff
against you for the purpose Of obtaining a d.
vOrce. w. F. BURNETT,
ll-S06t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
FOR SALE.

Farm in Rapides parish. Louisiana,
2o3 acres near Lamourie station, on the
big railroads - Rock Island, Southern
Pacific and Texas Paci6c-making it a
fine shipping point. 1t is IL miles south
Of Alexandra and four miles north Of
Lecompte, where there is a bank. Catho-
lie and other churches and a fine high
school. This is as fine land as can
be found anywhere in the u. S. 1t has
raised IS Ions OF sugar cane. one bale of
cotton per acre, hay OF all kinds, can
make two crops Of Irish potatoes each
year. Fenced, and has seven houses,
two running streams. m on each side.
Will sell for $500 per acre. one-sixth
or more cash and balance in five years
with interest at E per cent Refer to
Carl and Joseph H. Scilestak, of Dickin-
son, who saw it last March. Write to
LeI)oux E. Smith,. Monroe. Louisiana,
care of Bank of Monroe. II-2o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
The Moon,

The moons mean distance from the
earth is $4,000 miles. When it is at
the perigee-nearest p%oint-it is 225, 900
miles and when at the a~pogee-far.
thest point-more than 251,OOO miles
from the earth. The actual diameter
is estimated at 2.153 miles. or a little
less than thr~ee-elevenths Of the earth's
diameter. The moons volume is
therefore about one forty.ninth that
of the earth. and it's mass is one
eighty-eighth Of the earth: consequent.
~ the force of gravity is so much less
at its surface than it is at the earth's
surface that a body Weighing 1000
pounds here would weigh on the moon
only 1853 pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Tibet

SUMMONS.
State Of North Dakota.)ss
In District Court-Tenth Judicial District
Mrs. L. A.. Davis 70 married woman)l
Plaintiff.
Henry Gardner. and all other,per-
sons unknown. claiming title to, 3SummOns
interest in. lien or incumbrancel
upon the property described
herein. and their unknown heirs.
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
to appear and answer to the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
filed in the oflce of the Clerk of the District
Court for the Tenth Judicial District, in and
q copy OF you answer to said complaint upon
the subscribers hereto In their Office in the Ray
building in the city OF Dickinson state of North
Dakota. within thirty days after the summon
and in case of your failure to answer or appear.
judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this nth f Rsyk Si MSHsg Ct 4; ?; 1903.
Attorneys for Plaintiff:
Dickinson, N. D.
To the above named Defendants:
YOu will please take notice that the above
entitled action is brought for %quieting title to
Lot Four az. in Block Eleven (lD. in.the town
of Dickinson. now the city of Dickinson, &C.
cording to the plat OF said;city now on file and
Of record in the office OF the Register of Deeds
this action was on the 3rd day of. November.
A. D. 1909. filed in the office OF the. Clerk Of the
District Court for Stark County, North Da-
No'a' al D''k'n s%ks siSt & HANEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
11-l3-6t Dickinson. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Stealing Sea Water.

"They arrested me in Italy for steal
ing a bucket Of water out of the sea-"
The reporter laughed. He thought
that the tourist on the pier was jok-
ing, but the tourist resumed:
"It's a fact. You can't draw water
out of the Italian seas without Il per-
nit. The idea is to prevent your dodg-
ing the salt tax. Salt, you know, is
very heavily taxed in Italy. It's a
government monopoly. You buy it only
in the government tobacco shops-a
nickel a package, vest pocket size. And
the government won't let you monkey
with sea water lest you extract the
salt from it." i
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
AN ARCTIC RESCUE.
The Feeling When tho Relief Ship
Came Into View.

The Feeling When the Relief Ship
Came Into View.
Very often during the months Of
daylight VIC stood on the cliff straining
our eyes to see the longcd for relief
ship. AS the summer Of 1905 slipped
on we almost d%espaired, but one day
IN July, when hope had almost aban-
doned us, we saw IL Of the boys
jumping up and down and supposed
that at last his brain had given way
under the strain. In fact, many of us
were almost crazy with the monotony
and anxiety that were upon us day
after day. We watched a moment and
wondered which Of us would he the
next to go off his balance.
When we went to him and saw what
he saw, the long looked for relief ship,
I don't know whether we all jumped
for JOY " what we did, for we have
no memory of our actions in that hour.
Quickly each man gathered his little
kit, ready to rush to the boats and
leave forever that island where death
had stared us in the face for sixteen
months and where we had almost
given up all hope Of v again look
ing upon the faces Of our loved ones.
In our frantic haste to be gone many
Of us left behind relics and records
which we priced and later regretted
the loss Of At the end Of sixteen
months the relief ship Terra Nova had
arrived, and we steamed to Norway,
where u party divided, some going
to London and others to Germany
Captain Edwin Coffin's Account of the
Ziegler Polar Expedition in National
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Iin 70 the Waxfarar.


sWell." demanded the stern faced
woman as she leaned over the red
handled broom, "what do you want"
Lady" said the wayfarer with the
long beard and matted chin, "I'm an
actor by profession and in hard luck
SWELL, what have l to do with that? ~
"Why-er-I was thinking If you
could spare me a quarter to get q
shave and a hair cut I could get a job
b the role Of ~Virginius."
She eyed him d~isdainfully.
"Oh. that's a poor excuse" she said.
with a curl Of her thin lip. Go up to
the town without a shave and a hair
cut and get a job in the role Of Rip
Van Wrinkle"
And before he could say another
word she started to unchain the dog
Chicago News.