davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
Heblo, Colo.

NOTICE-Our readers would
confer favor on the publishers if
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to p.
O. Box 622, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Friday 5
issue.
b. +. Koperlik was in Trinidad
Thursday.
Mrs. b. +. Koperlik was in Den
YER during the week.
Syman Levin has returned from
a visit to Denver.
Mrs. Jos. Levitt has returned
from Kansas City.
Il. w. Guggenhcim is the Demo-
cratic nominee for City Treasurer.
l.. ID. Koretz and William Ba-
ruch were in Cripple Creek on bust
ness Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo,
Colo. polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anX-
iOus to please women and children.
Tuesday evening, 23rd inst, A
Knight For Day"
Temple Emanuel: Services at
Temple Emanuel. Fourteenth and
Grand, this Friday evening at 8 p.
IN. Rabbi Montague y. A. Cohen
will speak on "The Jew in Ath-
letics and Travel Sermonette.
SATURDAY. morning. 9:lO n. M.
"GentlenesS.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
GIFT OF THE JEWISH THEOLOG-
ICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA

In honor of the eighty-eighth an
niversary of the birth OF the late
Moses A. Dropsie, Judge Mayer
Sulzberger of Philadelphia, has pre-
sented to the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America over two
hundred Hebrew manuscripts on
the sole condition that they shall
be distinctively marked among the
the manuscripts Of the seminary.
This munificent gift raises the
number of the Hebrew manuscripts
of the seminary to over twelve hun
dred. The gift has been accompan-
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
MATzos.

The best and finest Matzos, Mat
zos Meal Potatoeflour, Egg Matzos
and the best kind Kosher Sausages
Smoked Tongues, Smoked Beef and
all kinds of Kegs for Pesach for
sale by A. Wongrowitz, 1928
Champa street, phone Main 5666.
The only dealer in delicatessen
who is registered according to U.
S. Poor Food law and entitled to
fill orders outside of state of Colo
RADIO.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

Nj. Theodore Reinach, member
for Savoy in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, has been elected member Of
the Academic des Inscriptions ct
Bellies Lettres, one of the five
learned bodies, which together form
the Institute of France.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

The Baltimore Supervisors Of
City Charity have arranged with
the Jewish Home for Consumptives
Reisterstown, Pa, for certain
number Of free beds for Baltimore
tubercular patients.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
r q = l. u ~ D
Maker Of Meas Clothes. 0l5 18th -.
Phone. Main 870.

Let Us Tell You About the FOX Wis.
BILE TYPGWRlTER
This wonderful machine Is tho
highest development in type
writer construction. It COM
bines the durability Of the old
style blind writer's with per-
feet visible writing and every
desirable feature known to
typewriter builders. Back of
the Fox Visible you have fif-
teen years experience in
building the blind Fox. You
have a typewriter famous for
its light touch. easy running
qualities, and beautiful work.
Send for complete catalog and
full particulars.
Supplies for all machines
All kinds of typewriters
bought. sold. rented. repaired.
Denver Typewriter Exchange Co.
Colorado Representatives. 1883 Cham
pa street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10

18c Cretonnes for 13c
Two pieces of ss-inch, figured Gre
tonne; one is a tan with green and
red figures. the other is a brown with
olive and rose figures. Just the thing
for covering boxes. couches, etc
Regular 1sc yard Gre II.
tonnes, specially priced A@e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Dress Goods
4 Price

On the tables in the South
aisle you will find about a hun
dred pieces of Dress Goods on
sale at half-price.
Blacks and colors and shades
of all kinds. Original prices
range from SOC up to 81. SO and
$500 a yard, choice one-half
price.
Skirt to order from the
above goods; $1.95 for the
making.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Handkerchiiefs
Special at Sc

The very best Handker-
chiefs we ever had at the
price.
They're sheer SWISS.
All have white centers.
Some have white and col
ored embroidered designs
and some colored borders.
It's special purchase of
a hundred dozen, and as
long as they last will z
be on sale at ......Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Our strongest line of Linoleums

In all of business have presented
line of Linoeums than prepared to show for
this
The excellence of the quality the beauty of the designs and
the low prices combine make the display of unusual inter
est to every in need of Linoleum
Particular attention invited the line of moderately priced
printed Lnoleums.
Fifty better than BEFORE buyers opn-
of them Made of ground cork and nseed ohey
almost soft and pable You what
splendid service they will give.
And patterns colors there's
kind you could wish for They're all two yards wide
have piece that four yards widewi
the kitchen without 1t is 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Csc Half-Hose
3 pairs for SOC

Mems, lightweight, mer-
cerized cotton Half-Hose.
They're SEAMLESS.
All sizes in black, tan,
cadet and navy blue, bur-
CANDY, slate, myrtle green
and purple.
One of our regular 25c
numbers that we place on
special sale at ~
three pairs for .OOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
$4.75 Hammocks for $500

Extra large, strong. closely woven Ham
mocks in beautiful floral and Oriental de-
signs. Large, throw back pillow and con-
cealed spreader at the head, continuous
stringing and hardwood par at the foot
Regular $475 Hammocks are specially
priced for this week. CT NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
oh, Such Exquisite Cottons!"


and effect Each cotton fabrics grow
graciousy dainty and beautiful.
To be they all cotton silk and linen freely
mixed in to heghten charm add beauty But they all
"Cottons" in this group
The line is at its best NOW.
12c YardDanty Batistes and Lawns Patterns and
enough to make of dresses yet have two alike
Yard-Printed Messaline Swiss Applique Venetian
SWISS Novelties, Dimities.
25c YardTssue de Nile, Egyptian Tissues Irish Dmes
Sole Promenade, Mulls, etc.
39c YardSan Regent Persian Silk Bates Silver Stripes
and Japonika Silk.
SOC YardSan Dectoire Shantung, Anglais Silk Chiffon
Dot Mea Silk Radiant Shantung Handoom Silk Spangle Silk
Pekin jacquard, Persian Nouveaute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Summer Goods from the House-Furnishine Depart

Needs for the House and Law
There is scarcely need either for house Law
that this Furnishings Department of cam
supply-and many times at considerable saving, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
85c Shower-Proof Foulards 75c

OCc OhOWer-ProOf FOuIards I5c
Fouards unequaed for STYLE they unsurpassed
there better silks for
all THESE Foulards showerproof and positively will
NOT spot
gray andb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Remnants of Messalines 75c a Yard

week sold Messaines than other slk-and
have short left Now the
of the the material for skirt
waist.
will nile
Values from .eo to s25 yard. Take 7Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10

69c Seamless Sheets SOC
Two numbers-both are full size,
S1x9o. One is made of heavyweight,
linen finished sheeting the other is
made of medium weight soft finished
Sheetins. Both are our regular sec
Sheets. All week you can buy 90
them for. ................-.....O 0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10

42x36 and 45x3s Pillow cases made
of good weight muslin Our RI
regular 121sc values. 1Oc
,,i fsxS6 Pillow cases made of 42-inch.
lie values 65Ps our regular 12Rc
42x36 and 45xS6 Pillow cases made Of
the best quality of casing. Our reg
ular &c values %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Sprinkling Pots

Galvanized Watering Pots with patent, re-
movable zinc rose. Extra strong and we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Ice Cream Freezers
Water Coolers

Prettly decorated outside and smooth gan
vanized lining-packed With non-conducting
mineral wool. Nickle-plate1 push faucets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
SIPS Madras for 69c

One piece of extra heavy Madras.
grey background with green and red
bow knots. It is ~ inches wide and
is very suitable for doors as well as
for odd-size windows. Regular lbs
quality. specially priced. a 20.
YARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
SIC Scanned Sheets 48c

But motif the uncomfortable, over
tapping seams you have been used to.
These have welded seams-the edges
are brought together and catstitched.
Full size, S1X90; made of a good grade
of bleached sheettng. Our regular
Sc Sheets priced for this 40.
week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS toe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
UNION PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
Big MovementPlanned for Unification
of Hartman Lines.

New York. Aug. lin the very
best quarters promises are given that
there will be early developments of a
remarkable nature in Union Pacific
-, 1t IS possible that the explanation
lies in the statement of an important
individual of a wide range of in
formation, who said today that the
Hartman plan provides not only for
the formation of Union Pacific
Securities company to hold Southern
Paclhc and other Union Pacific in
Vestments-w which will have a capita1
stock of $295,OO0,0OO. or equivalent to to
the preferred and common stock
capitalization of the Union Pacific
gallroad-but that Union Pacific
would purchase the capital stocks of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
FIRED Ar AN AUTOMOBILES.
Bullet From soldiers Revolver Struck
Rear of Machine

]. H. Grentner, president of the Coun-
| try club, who with his family and sew
eraI friends, had been spending the
home across the reservation thew were
| fired on by a man in soldiers uniform
and one of the bullets entered the rear
of the car, going through the thick
padding of the rear seat with force
enough to be felt by Mrs. Grentner
The Grentners and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandal had spent the evening at the
club and when they were on the road
across the reservation towards the
long bridge Mr.. Grentner, who was
driving the car, noticed several SOL
diers. One of them stood in the road
until the car was very close and then
moved only a few feet out of the way.
AS soon as the car passed three shots
were fired and Mrs. Grentner stated
that she believed she. had been shot
in the back. She stated she was not
hurt and the car was run to the post
where an examination showed that the
bullet had gone into the rear of the
car. 1 --
Mr. Grentner went at once to the
guard house and reported the matter
and a detail of men We're mounted at
once and went to that part of the
reservation. When the detail arrived
at the bridge three men were crossing
and they were placed under arrest.
One of the men, Corporal Barhouse,
had an army revolver with him and
the were taken to the guard house.
Mr. Grentner came home and went
back with the county officials and the
men admitted doing the shooting and
stated they shot at the tail lights of
the machine. This morning a search
of the place near where the men were
captured found another army gun and
three empty shells.
An examination of the car showed a |
hole in the rear and the ball was
found in the leather cushion behind |
where Mrs. Grentner was sitting
Mr.. Grentner stated that from the |
position the men were in the road |
when he first saw them and from the |
attitude of especially one of the men
he thinks they intended to hold the
party up.
the military authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
MONEY IN SWEET POTATOES.
Douglas County Field VIII Yield 300
Bushels an Acre.
Lawrence, Kan, Aug. lit

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 11.-Theo-
dore Pine. who lives north of town,
brought in the first home grown sweet
potatoes of the season, receiving SOU
a busheI for them. Mr.. Pine says TINS
is the highest price he has ever re
ceived for "yams" and he has raised
sweet potatoes for years on his kaW
valley farm north of town. This price
of $3.50 a bushel is probably the larg-
est that has ever been paid in Law
renee. -
that bothered with sweet potatoes Will
reap a rich harvest this year Oh
course the abnormal price for the hrSt
potatoes harvested for the season will
not hold up but he says the price
around here will probably run SO cents
a bushel.
Mr.. Pine put out 35 bushels of seed.
paying one dollar a busheI for it. He
sold $37 worth of plants from this, or
more than enough to pay for the act
ual cost of raising the plants, and
then set out $1,000 plants himself.
The sweet potato prospects are most
encourag ing, according to Mr.. Pine,
and one of the largest yields ever re
corded in the valley will be harvested
this year. He says his field of five
acres will not go a bushe1 under 300
bushels to the acre. At a conservative
price of so cents a bushel his crop viii
net him $3.50 to the acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
kINGMAN RACING RESULTS.
Eleventh Annual CattIemen's Picnic Is
in Full Blast

Kingman, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
eleventh annual cattlemen's picnic
opened with larger attendance than
on the first day of any previous picnic
The main feature was big parade of
decorated automobiles, business mems
and traders floats and mounted cow
boys and ranchmen. This was follow
ed by horseback riding contests on the
main street. The races were good and
well attended
Homer F. won the 2:2O trot; DR.
Clark second; Larabie D. third. Best
time, 2:19
Haley j. won the 3-year-old pace;
Florette Hawks second. Best time,
2:2o.
In the one-half mile dash, Night
Blaze was first; Gunston, second; eau
Gus, third. Time. 1:16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
CArrLEN1EN's PICNIC IS ON.
Event Promises to Eclipse Any Event
Ever Held in Kingman.

Kingman Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Cat
tIemen's picnic, the annual fair that
has put this town on the entertainment
map of Kansas, started Tuesday morn
ing and will continue throughout the
week
The CattIemen's picnic is fair with
many new and original features. Wild
west roping, trades displays, agricul--
tural exhibits, riding contests, tented
shows and free open air thrillers are
features of the picnic Long horn cat
tie and ropers with their trained COW
ponies were imported for the roping
contest The railroads will run spe-
ciaI trains during the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
THE SQUIRREL CAME BACK.
Paul LoveweII Responsible for "'Na-
ture Fake Yarn.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing story is from the SaIina Journal,
which is edited by Paul LoVewell, for
merly a truthful Topeka newspaper
man:
Gus Schiele has a squirrel story he
is telling that beats all the fish stories
that have been told in several years.
For some time past he has had a bob
tailed squirrel at his home in this city
that was quite a pet of the family.
About two weeks ago a man who
came here from Ellis to visit a neigh
obr saw the squirrel and decided that
he wanted it, and without asking any
ones permission, he caught the rodent
and took it home with him. Monday
morning his squirrelship appeared at
the Schiele home and acted just like a
pup, apparently glad to see every one.
1t had come all the way from Ellis, a
distance of 118 miles, alone. Gus
says he believes it would have wagged
its tail if it had had one, it was so glad
to see him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
WHEAT YIELD is GOOD.
Average in Dickinson County Will Be
% Bushels an Acre.

Herington, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
average yield of wheat in this section
of Dickinson county will it is discov-
cred, be much larger than was first
supposed. The lightest yield so far
while the heaviest is forty. J. 1. Kuter
raised this He had forty acres, and
hauled his crop direct from the ma
chine to the Ray elevator in Herring
ton, receiving $1,000, or dollar a
bushel.
Robert Ray, manager of the eleva-
tor, states that the yield will be in
the neighborhood of twenty-e ght
bushels to the acre throughout this
section. During July after threshing
began, Mr.. Ray paid out $12.55O for
wheat. and this amount would have
been doubled had there been less rain
at threshing time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
One Nan Is Responsible loF
$4,000 Miles of Track
! Kruttschnitt's Big Work III
Hartman System.
STEAMSHIP LINES, TOO.
Has Charge of Expenditure Oh
Millions of Dollars.
Other Items Of Interest IN
Railway Circles.
STEAMSHIP LINES, TOO

In the immense Hartman system
~ railroads. OF which Mr. Hartman
&c the supreme head, the commanu lns
general so to speak, there are nan
. dozen staff officers and one OIL tht
,,os+ inportant Of these is Jullu,
T[rut+schnitt of Chicago says the BUM
keener for August. His title IN the
Hartman railroad army is dlrecto-
OF maintenance and operatloH'
means that he has full charge as chlel
-.-oo,,+f,-a in snending on the upkeep
Of right-of-way whatever apProPI Il"
zion is set aside by Mr.. Hartman ior
An idea of the vast sums that ne
is called upon to distribute where edcIl
dollar will bring it's fullest value HIay
be gained from the tact ma lldt ne 10 ~
responsible for the maintenance III
standard condition of eighteen tnou-
sand miles of rail lines. Besides lhaI'
his direction Of maintenance ana OPP
Grafton extends to the steamship llileS
on both the Atlantic and the Paclilc
oceans. which travel routes that cover
fifty thousand miles As MI hrutt-
schnitt said recently in taking OF LHe
system man may travel from New
York to HOngkOnS, distance OF .
9O2 miles, without stepping OH the
Hartman rail or water lines. ana ne
d
almost the entire journey on the same
system
Mr.. Kruttschnitt's success is notable
in a sense. because it is proof that
man may leave the professors char
and axe up the practical Application
of theories with strikingly brilliant re-
suits. He came to his work with
most thorough training, for after
graduating from the engineering
school of Washington and Lee Uni
versity with the class of 1873 when
he was only % years old, his schol-
arly standing was so high that he
was at once given the position of as
sistant to Colonel William Allen, the
principal of the Macdonald School
near Baltimore. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
taught there for five years when he
accepted the position of resident en-
eineer in charge of the construction
work of the Louisiana & Texas rail-
road.
Thus he went into railroading "at
the top" and he has stayed there ever
since with the distinction that the
scope of affairs under his direction
has broadened with the years. After
the Louisiana & Texas was built he
became roadmaster, and. later, chief
engineer. which was the position he
held when he left that company in
1885 to become assistant general man
ager OF the Southern Pacific Com
panys lines east of FL Paso, Tex.
Within four years he was raised to
the position of general manager of
all the Southern Pacific's lines from
coast to coast His career with the
Hartman system has ever since been
one of constantly increasing respon-
sibility. He was chosen fourth vice
president of the Southern Pacific in
1898. 2 position which he still holds.
besides being director of maintenance
and operation for the Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company and the
Southern Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
ROADS TRIPPING ORDERS.
Additional Evidence of Return of
Railroad Prosperity.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE fact that
the railroads are experiencing a re-
turn of confidence is shown BY the
fact that there has been during the
past month an increase of over 200
per cent in the equipment orders.
During July the railroads ordered
approximately $4,000 cars. whereas
during June they ordered only 1915
cars. Among the largest orders was
shat placed by the Hartman lines for
4.945 cars. Among the new in
quiries for cars is that of the Rock
Island. which is for 1000 furniture
cars and 1000 box cars. The Bur
lington is also making INQUIRY for 5On
steel fiat cars and 500 stock cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
LEWIS BELL DIED ON A TRAIN.
BeIoit Man Was Returning From Colo
RADIO Trip for Health.

BeIoit Kan, Aug. 11.-Lewis Bell,
"a years of age. son of Beloit's well
known first settler, the late Aaron Bell,
died suddenly on a Missouri Pacific
passenger train near jamestown.
Mr.. Bell changed cars at James
town. and in hurrying to the train he
ran quite a distance. The theory is
that in so doing he ruptured a blood
vessel Almost as soon as he entered
the car he sank into a seat and was
dead. The body was taken off the
train at Concordia and Fred Williams
went after the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
LAST GAP CLOSED SUNDAY.
Then Milwaukee Trains Will Run
Through to Pacific Coast.

Chicago, Aug. II. 1t has been an
nounced here that the last gap in the
Pacific coast extension of the chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
would be closed next Sunday, Aug
ust Is, when local passenger train ser
vice will be established between
Butte. Mont. and Maiden. Wash. on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
sound railroad Through passenger
service is now in effect between St
Paul and Minneapolis and Butte. and
with the completion of the new line
will reach the coast without break
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
SUMMER COLDS
are Considered by Doctors More Dam
GerOuS Than Winter Colds.


In the first place, person is quite as
apt to catch cold in the summer as in
the winter. 1t is harder to cure a cold
in summer than in winter The bracing
air of winter assists the remedy in over
coming the cold. The suItry, depressing
and changeable weather of summer
greatly retards and sometimes prevents
the cure of colds in the summer Proba-
| bly, more cases of chronic disease have
resulted from summer colds than win
ter colds. The doctors are beginning to
wake up to this fact, which has been
largely overlooked by them in the past.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says: ''I
have taken Peruna, and would say that
it is the best medicine for coughs and
colds l ever saw. I find that it always
cures a cold in short while. 1t also
strengthens and builds up the system"
Mr.. Charles V. Daniels, los East
Third Ave, Beloit, Kas, says: Il am
very susceptible to colds. Peruna rid
me Of my trouble. I am we'll and
strong low, and I shall certainly know
what to take when I contract another
cold"
George w. Anderson, care Fire De-
partment, Galesburg, Ills, says: 81
caught bad cold. A druggist advised
me to try Peruna, and I did. 1 soon
forgot that 1 ever had a cold, and 1
shall always have Peruna on hand, for
i certainly does the business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
LID Is ON AT PITTsBURG.
At ANY Rate Assistant Attorney Gen.
eraI Marshall Thinks So.

Pfttsburg. Kan. Aug. 11--Assistant
Attorney General John Marshall, who
is in Crawford county for the purpose
saws he has the job pretty well com
pleted. In four days he found but
twelve places selling liquor. He ar
rested the proprietors in every in
stance.
He says they have no respect for the
Injunction of a court but they under
stand the meaning Of a paddock on a
door and let it alone. He is using the
Injunction and paddock system. Most
of the people who are making trouble
are foreigners who have not been edu-
Gated to Kansas prohibition.