davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

WANTED-We have a process producing
delicious maple favored sugar and syrup
ct one-third the cost OF maple ana want
state AGENTS for their manufacture and
sale; large sales; big profits; small capitals;
free samples and particulars Western
Maple syrup Co. Los Angeles CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

SALESMAN travelling small towns to sell
as side lire our mil production spring dress
Goods direct TO retail stores, Liberal com
mission. Frank D. alamo 4 Co, Phila-
delphias
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

AaENTs-Do nothing till you hear from
US. Our goods go like wtldfirei 400 per
cent profit; samples free; We give credit;
protection n pay freight. NoNodor CO.,
Chicago.'
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24
Y. NJ. H. A.

Houston as they relate to our young
men, and as matter of fact to all men
in our community there is crying
need and urgent demand for the con-
centration of all efforts into the estab-.
lishment, erection and maintenance of
a building along the lines conducted
by the Y M. G. A. The argument might
be made that the Y. M. G. A. answers
the purpose, that being non-sectarian
the Jewish youth of our city may affil
late and receive the benefits which
every one must derive from an organ
ization with as high purpose, mold
ing and perfecting men, strengthening
characters and giving to the body that
development necessary in the prepare
ton of young men for their future life
and the care of the body to those en-
gagged in the struggle for life
1t is not our purpose to take from
the Y. M. G. A. the glory of it's founda-
ton and it's benefits to humanity, but
strive as we may, we cannot become
reconciled to the fact that while non
sectarian, as it is termed, yet it is
nevertheless of Protestant origin and
\, tI1 ,icI
youth as he would be served by
strictly non-sectarian organization as
the word should be understood; and
failing there then we must fall back
in an organization strictly Jewish.
The Jewish youth must of necessity
hesitate when confronted with the fact
that it's teachings prevent his entering
into the work with spirit that
prompts the motives of all men belong
ing to the organization; that he re-
frain from attendance at services, and
if not refrain, yet his participation in
measure is merely as an onlooker
and not as one whose religious inter
ests are being served. It's teachings
are pure, but still, it's religious doc
trine as expounded does not advance
the Jewish cause, and therefore, the
crying need for an institution in the
city of Houston which will give to the
Jewish youth an open sesame to the
training of his mind and body in an
institution where his freedom is I'M
questioned, where his religion is the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

The religious school teacher gives
her time and thought without pay and
must often endure the snarl of sim
ple-headed parent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

Many man has lost his last chance
in life because of the want of little
help. What has become of the "Gemi-
lath Chasodim?"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

The Bible may or may not be in
spired, but as literature it has great
ly shaped modern thought and ex-
preston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

AS an advance agent Zangwill can
not be eXcelled Just as we are ready
for Palestine he forces Mesopotamia
upon us.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24
THE JEWISH HERALD
Published Weekly by the
herald PRINTING COMPANY,
e. GOLDBERG. Prop.
616 Faunin Street.
Phone 1888.
Yuhscrin$ion NJ S0 mar vNaP

Subscription. $3.50 per year
All communications for publication
must reach the Office not later than
Wednesday at p. m.
Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postofice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act Of
March 8. 1879.
The Bible may or may not be in
spired, but as literature it has great
ly shaped modern thought and ex-
preston.
Jewish solidarity is lasting where
it is logical and it is logical when re-
ligious.
Cards are proper as a method of
recreation, but not when the only
method.
Those who loudest lament the pass
ing the old order are not the first
to follow after it.
Every race had start and may have
an end. 1t should endure until it's
mission is fulfilled
These are the days when the editor
fain would join in the rabbinical
flight to colder climes.
All the religions of modern times are
of oriental origin, which seems to JUS
tify the Zionistic program.
Conferences and conventions are
places to tell what you are doing, and
home is the place in which to do
The Jew has racial faults just as he
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

A wise Zionist observes that it is
not so much a question whether Jews
are a nation as whether they should
be made a nation.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

Come early-stay all day-bring the
family to the P. o. w. and o. B. A.
picnic at Delmonico's July 4.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24
THE JEWISH HERALD


Judaism has survived conditions
that tried mems souls and would have
flourished had you never been born.
The disposition of the Jew to boast
of his great men is due to the worlds
disposition to remind him of his lit
tie ones.
--~--A-
Because Jews feel responsible for
one another may explain their prone
ness to criticize each others faults and
follies.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

jewish solidarity is lasting where
it is logical and it is logical when re-
ligious.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

The Jew has racial faults just as he
has racial virtues, but he should over
come the first and improve the last.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

The Jewish Herald is constantly re-
ceiving encouragement from the pub
lie. Some day you will be proud o
be recorded among it's Oldest subscrib-
ers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

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, 1909-06-24

Cards are proper as method of
recreation, but not when the only
method.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

When religious services are a mat
ter of convenience three months of the
year they are the more a matter of
duty for the other nine months.
There are ten millions of negroes in
this country Their social and eco
nomic conditions are better than Afri-
ca offers. They are MT returning to
the land of their fathers.
The Jewish Herald is constantly re.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

All communications for publication
must reach the Office not later than
Wednesday at p. m.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

Conferences and conventions are
places to tell what you are doing, and
home is the place in which to do.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

These are the days when the editor
fain would join in the rabbinical
flight to colder climes.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

Those who loudest lament the pass
ing the old order are not the first
to follow after it,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

Every race had a start and may have
an end 1t should endure until it's
mission is fulfilled
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-24

All the religions of modern times are
of oriental origin, which seems to JUS
tify the Zionistic program.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
U DAKOTA N
Presbyterian Clergy of the State VIII
Meet at Sioux Falls

Beginning October Z, and lasting un-
til Sunday evening October 10, the
Presbyterian synod of South Dakota
| will meet in Sioux Falls.
Tie netting will be attended by all
he Presbyterian clergy of the state
and by delegates from the different
congregations.
Some big men of the church will be
in attendance from out side the state.
Among these will be DR.. Dixon of New
Yor' Or. Swearinger pastor of House
If hvpe, st. Paul and DR.. WILSON, pa
tor Of Central church, st. Paul. Mr..
Roseyear, secretary Of the brotherhood
in Chicago whose death occurred a few
days ago had planned to be present.
The first meeting of the synod will
be held at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
N October 7th. This first meeting Will
be preceded by a Sunday school insti-
cute at 8 a. n.
The Woman's ~Synodical Missionary
society meets at 9 a. m. on the follow
ing day.
The regular meetings of the synod
will be held at 1890 a. m, $50 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. every day until Sunday
evening when the last meeting will be
held.
1t is planned to observe at this time
he 25th anniversary of the Organiza-
lion Of the synod and the committee Of
~3gan~oments has invited Dr.. Mac Muir
ray Of Aberdeen to deliver an aId"ei IS
on the most important progress that
has been made in the means of rams
Dortation, and the facilities of inter-
course between man and man in differ
ent parts of the world.
The Sioux Falls congregation is maxi
ing elaborate plans to entertain the
delegates. Entertainment will be pro-
yided on the sO-caller Harvard Plan"
Every person who expects to attend
he synod is requested by Rev. Mr..
BaraCkman to inform him at once.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
SPUDS FOR FUEL

Deadwood-A new method of secur-
ing fuel is one of the things in which
Hon. James Wilson, secretary Of agri-
culture, who has been visiting here,
is interested in. He is anxious to help
70 prepare the people for the time to
come when the worlds supply of fuel
will be p~erceptibly diminished, and in
order to do that he thinks he has a
new Ian which will be effective. He
wants to bring into this country the
giant potato grown in Russia, and
make from it alcohol to be used for
fuel. The alcohol is to be denatured,
and the secretary says it al be pro-
duced at low cost. These potatoes
which are grown in Russia are i'm
mense in "ize, being as large around
as a mans arm, and from four to five
LundTed bushels are grown to the acre.
From each bushel, according to the
secretary, a gallon of alcohol car be
secured. He looks to see the time
when there will be a still in every
neighborhood to which they can take
their potatoes and return with their
winters fuel. secretary Wilson went
out today to Belle Fourche to view
the giant government irrigation pro-
iect there which will be so he says,
a tad of his for the next few years.
From the Black Hills he goes to
~BrOokings to the agricultural college
where he will visit with his son who is
a professor In that institution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
Winter Wheat Experiments

Washington - while experiments
made with winter wheat have resulted
successfully this season in Charles
Mix county and other portions of the
extreme southern part of the state,
they have not in general resulted sue
ceSsfully in this (the central) portion
of South Dakota. One OF the first far
mers in this locality to thresh his win
ter wheat is William Stubs, the yield
being SIXTEEN bushels to the acre. The
quality is excellent. The yield was
exceptional, a large portion of winter
wheat sown On other farms in this
vicinity last fall having frozen out
before spring. However, the advocates
of winter wheat for the region here
aouts, although it is quite far north
for this variety Of wheat, have not be-
come discouraged and will SOW a lar
ger acreage of winter wheat this fall
than ever before. Stubs states that
his success in raising this variety of
wheat is due to the fact that he drill
ed the grain In the stubble, leaving
most of the stubble standing so as to
catch the snow and thus protect the
wheat. Others who will SOW winter
wheat this fall will follow this prac-
tice and hope to report good success
with winter wheat when the crop is
harvested next season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

this is pioneering / don't for the life
of me see what our forefathera had
to complain Of" He didn't know,
though, for the pioneering of his fore
fathers was discomfort and hardship.
The opening up and development OF
western Canada, with its railroad lines
to carry n to almost the uttermost
part of it, the telegraph line to flash
the news to the outside world, the tel
ephone to talk to ones neighbor, the
daily and weekly mail service which
brings. and carries lie, crs to the
friends in distant parts; the schools
headed by college-bred and highly GER
tificated teachers; the churches
manned by brilliant divines; the clubs;
the social and festive life; what is
there about any of this to give to the
maR >Tho-goes thereto aIRe nTs nsss
the credit of being a pioneer? Moth
ing! Ye might as web be ia any OF
the old middis-west States. In other
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

of the river. This district has much
the best wheat crop prospect of any
l have inspected this year, consid-
ering sample and yield. The wealth
er conditions for the whole season
have been ideal and the result is what
might easily be termed a bumper crop.
A sample sheaf brought in from the
farm of George Truscott was shown
to me which spoke for itself. This
farmer is said to have sixty acres
which will yield As bushels per acre.
In stating an average for the dis
trict of South Battleford / would say
that the wheat will yield SO bushels
per acre. The oats will yield about
as and barley 35 bushels per acre"
A correspondent summing up a trip
owe the Canadian Northern Railway.
from Dauphin to Battleford, says:
"As 7 inspected the crops in the va
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

tie, following the millions of buffalo
that once grazed their grasses, will
be a solid grain field covering a
territory of over 10000 square miles,
and very little of it but what will yet
be worth from $40 to $50 per acre. AL
ready the homestead and presumption
lands are being well filled.
In the district of Calgary, south, east
and north, which comprises Nanton,
High River and other equally impor.
tant districts, a correspondent of the
Winnipeg (Manitoba) Free Press
says: aug. 21) The grain in this
district is going to make some money
for the farmers this year. All the
crop is now crowding along and is good
bn both irrigated and unirrigated lands"
There are to be found those who
speak of a pioneering" life in west
ern Canada, but as one man said, 'if
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

rlous districts found the farmers and
other citizens without execution
hlled with e~xpectant enthusiasm over
this years prospects. No district was
found which could not boast of fields
OF 30 bushels per acre wheat, or so TO
o0 bushels per acre oats, and of 40
bushels per acre of barley"
II is not an unusual thing in many
parts OF western Canada for a farmer
TO have 10000 to 3 5000 bushels of
wheat. In the Rouleau district it isl
said that there are several farmers
who will have 10000 bushels of oats
any many fields viii return one hun.
ored bushels to the acre.
~ takes an army of men to handle
theWestern Canada crop, and II is es.
MATED that 10000 ascple have l@n,
prooEht IN this year to assist in he
great undertaking; there being eAcl,r.
sions from The outside world us.AsEy
every day for the past six weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
ChiIdren's Home Benefit

Sioux Falls-A. ID. Suckman, super
intendent of the South Dakota Chill
dren's Home, is greatly pleased with
a donation just received. Recently the
business men and the professional
men Of Milbank played a ball game
with the understanding that the pro-
ceeds Of the game should be donated
10 the Children's Home society. The
sum of 500 was realized and this
amount was sent to Mrs. Beverage,
the treasurer, by Rev. w. Judson Old
field, pastor of the First Congregation
al church at Milbank. The game was
played on Labor Day and the profess
sloual men won. But there was some
dissatisfaction over the outcome OF
the game and the business men are
talking of issuing another challenge
on the same conditions. The Chill
dren's Home society certainly hopes
no bad feeling will come from this
friendly rivalry and hastens to as
sure the combatants that the proceeds
will be judiciously dispensed IL the
war goes on. The funds are needed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

During the early days in the pc
Rod of the growth of the grain crop in
Western Canada, as well as throughout
the ripening and %garnering period,
there is yearly growing an increasing
interest throughout the United States,
as to the results when harvest is COM
pIeted. These mean much to the thou
sands of Americans who have made
their homes in some of the three Prov
inces that form that vast agricultural
domain, and are of considerable interest
to the friends they have left behind.
The year 1909 is no disappointment
The crops of wheat, oats and barley
have been harvested and it is now
safe to speak of results. Careful es-
Inmates place the yield of spring wheat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
WESTERN CANADA

parts of the world the production OF
wheat is diminishing today; but as 1t
diminishes Canada's will increase;
therefore, it is safe to predict that in a
few years from now a large part OF the
world will be looking to western Can
ada for its wheat supply, and espe-
cially will the United States. In many
parts of western Canada it is possible
to have a ~hundred-mile square OF
wheat, without a break. A writer says:
I'VE were driven west and north OF
Moose Jaw through 20 miles of dead
ripe wheat. acres of stocks and we'll
worked summer-faliows. One Of these
fields would yield 40 bushels to the
acre, and another man had oats that
would yield 80 or 100 bushels to the
acre. In this district wheat will aver
age 80 to 80 bushels. The conditions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

were never better and throughout the
district the people are assured of a
most prosperous year"
1t would be unfair to close this ar
ticle without quoting from an expert
crop-correspondent regarding the two
Battlefords in Central Saskatchewan,
on the line of the Canadian Northern
Railway. Writing on August 18th OF
this year, he says:
1T is necessary to drive about six or
sever miles out of the town of North
Battleford in order to see the best
crops of the district. This morning l
a driven about 20 miles to the
north and west of the town and in all
the drive did not see a poor crop. I
saw one wheat crop which the owner
estimates will yield 40 bushels per
acre, and l believe it,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

at 80 bushels per acre, winter wheat at
over 40 bushels, and oats exceed so
bushels per acre. Barley also has
proved an abundant yield. What will
attract the reading public more than
volumes of figures will be the fact that
those who have been induced through
the influence of the Government to ac-
cept of 100 acres of free grant land;
or, by the persuasion of friends to
leave their home State of Dakota, Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, In
diana, Ohio, Nebraska or the other
States from which people have gone,
have done well. Financially, they are
In a better position than many of them
ever expected to be, and in the mat
ter of health, in social conditions, they
have lost nothing.
One person who has just returned
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
Ito be c~ontinued.)
Smoking In Church.

Smoking in church is a Dutch us
tom. Dutchmen are such invetcra.e
smokers that n of them Is seldom
seen without his pipe. Indeed, it is
a fact that they find themselves I'M
able to forego the indulgence, even
for the short period Of a church serv.
ice.-Ths Sunday Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
AZ a DISADVANTAGES.

TITS all right to talk to some men
about climbing the ladder of success"
said a Newarker who is trying to raise
a family Of seven on $14 a week, but
when a man is fat on the ground and
the ladder is standing on top Of him, II
amt q fair line of preaching"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
Another Xlndicafinn.

The public has some rights, at least.
An Illinois judge says a woman who
has just eaten garlic may be elected
from a theater. However, 1t Is i'm
piled that she may not be killed
Rochester Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

Pierre-On October %, there will be
held in several South Dakota towns,
civil service examinations for posi-
tions In the census department. The
examinations will be for the depart
ment positions. and will not effect the
selection Of enumerators. The speci-
&c towns will named later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
Tho Fathers Position

Where a man m in strong on
discipline for the children is laying
down the rules and then blaming his
wife because nobody can enforce
them.-New York Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
A Sad Case.

Beggar alphabetically LADY, could
yer help a poor, unfornit Teller dat
hain't blind. ner deef'n.dumh. ner
crippled, ner muffin else wot he Kin
make an honest living at?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

Pierre-The report of the state
treasurer for the year ending June 30.
1909, will show that the total re-
ceipts In the general fund for the year
were 81, e.S,s5EfUTtd tide, saGie year
the disbursements from the genera
,unG were 81. 9 . 1851.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23
The Modern poms.4Ie-

The New Butler-I beg pardon. sir.
Would you mind my keeping a private
~ Of 'ay-owa. ear. Ito use whs1.fm
not wanted. sir? / find the frssh
atx chtrks me up q hit!--IXn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

from a trip through
the Lethbridge Dis
trict, where winter
wheat has a strong
hold with farmers,
says:
I'VE saw some mag
nificent sights. The
crops were, in fact, all
that could be desired"
In a few years from
now these great plains
over whose breadth for
years ove d
hundreds of Town
thousands of School
herds of cat House
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

He then crossed the Sas-
katchewan river to the South
town, or Battleford proper,
and continues his report:
Conditions around the old
town are as good if not bet
ter than those to the north
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-23

The thrilling story
of q mothers love
and a woman's hate.
BY GUY THORNE.

Sweet is revenge, especially to women."-Lord Byron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
D5INGS AMONG THE
HEIGHTS PEOPLE

The basket social of the Christian
Endeavor Society last FIi1ay evening
WAS a thorough success. There wat
a large attendance and refreshments
we're served tor those who we're un
able to get baskets, after which all
joined In the same lively games 1he
hail was decorated tor the occasion
with corn and Jack. 0 lanterns.
II. W. Culp has sold his hotel
known as the Oklahoma House, tC
VIM. Hart. Mr.. Hart has had the
management of the hotel for some
time and will put it in first class
shape. Mr.. Culp will move to Port.
land.
Mr.. y. L.. Stfanatan came from
Portland this week to finish laying
out his thiid addition to Hood
River. This tract comprises nearly
seventeen acres laying west of thir-
teenth street, and will make ideal To-
cation for homes.
}. X. Carson and A. 9. Staten
have purchased the store aud stock of
j. ii. Gill Mr.. Carson who for some
time past has been in the employ OF
W. M. Stewart, will resign that posi-
tion and take charge of the store here.
Mr.. Staten Is we'll known throughout
the valley and we feel sure they will
have every SUCCESS in their new under
taking.
Miss Aida Puddy, of Mt. Hood, Is
spending this week with her sister,
Iora, who is attending high school
here. Miss Aida also started at the
beginning of the term, but on account
OF i'll health, was obliged to return
home.