davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

ON city property and Improved farms
HUNTER & KENNEDY. I'll First
National d-30-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-At once, fine piano and
household furniture. 574 oath St
ll-23-.f
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YGOMEN. " 49,.

Ogden Homestead, No, 1906. meets
first and third Thursday nights at
7.50 In Labor Union Hall. cath st.
Visiting Archers cordially invited to-
meet with us.
HENRY BUCHELL, Foreman. 252
22nG Street.
o. E. WILLIAMS. Correspondent.
1872 21st Street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

SECOND HAND Piano for sale; 5000
o. J. Sulwell, Bell 1O2SY. Ind. 81.
11-20-1w
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12

jewish and non-Jewish charity |
started. through a third person,
collectio" amongst my Jewish and
non-Jewish friends for "a poor Chris
tan widow who was ailing herself
and had two sick children depending
uponher. OF seventeen Jewish men
asked, none refused to give without
even inquiring the name of the
beneficiary, and they subscribed a
respectable sum without hesitating,
as If it were self-understood. OF
thirty non. Jewish asked, twenty-one
found some excuse for refusing to
give; of the remaining nine, two sub
scribed willingly in the same manner
as my Jewish friends; the other
seven wanted to know the name of
the unfortunate woman. This proves
that the vaunted Christian charity
and love for your neighbor is not so
general as it is supposed. and that if
one wants to find Christian love and
Christian charity one must look for
the. same in Jewish circles. He.
brew Standard.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12

There has been. contemplated. for
some time in Houston a Union of the
various Jewish Charity Societies but
a fear is maintained as to its ultim-
ate consumation owing to the quib-
bling over minor details. Since the
objectof the Jewish Woman's Bene-
VIOLENT Association. The Bickor Cho-
linn and Beth Israel Benevolent are
for charity why not consolidate the
membership of the three organiza-
tions and have one treasury A
union of the charities will reduce the
cost of collections and also expendi-
lures through a system of purchasing
all supplies in bulk. A Union of
Jewish charities ought to make UNI
necessary entertainments and similar
devices for securing funds. 1t is
sickening to read of enter ailments
for the benefit of this or that charity
which in reality are entertainments
for the benefit of those who insist on
being entertained before they can be
induced to contribute to cause how
ever worthy. The question of
uniting. Jewish Charities in Houston
ought not to be decided by chosen
fewIbut by the whole Jewish commit
nifty. THERE'S no question but what
the societies will unite eventually but
unless more powerful influence is
brought to bear suddenly i will not
be very soon,
Ga.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12
The Jews in Texas

The Jews have done much to i'm
prove Texas commercially. For
many years Jacob de Cordova was
the most extensive land locator in
the state and DE Cordova's Land
agency soon became we'll known,
not only in Texas, but also in many
of the great northern cities where
Texas land owners resided.
Kopperal aided the states in many
ways, one of his principle achieve
ments in this direction being the re-
establishment of the financial credit
of Galveston. and the rescue of the
Santa Fe railroad at the time of it's
threatened failure. I think I can
best illustrate the appreciation of
the Texas Jew when say that two
counties of this state Kaufman
County and Castro County--are
both named for Jews.
The Jews political efforts also
count for much. Jacob De Cor
dova-by the way he resided in
Houston for several years-was
elected to the House of Representa-
tives as the representative of Harris
Couny, and few years later, he
lectured in number of the large
northern cities having as his subject,
the Resources Of Texas, and pro-
viding that if Texas had sufficient
population, she could raise all the
cotton the world needed.
Another Jewish man became
President of the National Bank of
Texas, just as twas on the verge of
bankruptcy and through his effici-
ency and activity, averted it's fail
ure and caused it to become safe
financial institution.
This same Jew was Chairman of
the committee of Finance of Calves
ton, and later, as member of the
state Legislature, procured the pass
age of several measures which great
~ increased the credit of the state.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerson will
entertain with a dinner Sunday
evening the occasion being Mrs.
Gerson's birthday. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wolf
Mrs. A. Gerson and Sam Book.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12
Jewish And Nom Jewish Charity

A journal. For Truth and Jus
tice." is published in Frankfort on
Main. and is edited by a non-Jew.
Under the caption of Jewish and
Nom Jewish Charity" the editor
writes as follows:
Recently I had occasion to test
practically the difference betwee
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12


country" Oh! they were brave
men, those who fought for dear old
Texas, and to the brave patriots, es-
pecially to Eugene Joseph Chimene-
resident of our own city, to Abra-
ham c. Labatte. one of the most
prominent citizens of Galveston, and
to Capt. Levi Charles Hardy, the
grand old Jew whose last words were,
There is no God. save Israelss-
God" we'll may be applied General.
Jymes B. Fry's enlogy.
when the. foe charged on the
breastworks
With the madness of despair.
And the bravest souls were tested,
The little Jew was there.
When the wearydozed on:duty
Or the, wounded needed. care
When another shot was called for.
The little Jew was there.
With the fostering dead around them
Shedding poison on the air,
When the brave old chieftain order
The little Jewewas there.
Tonight I am to have the oppor-
tunity. of speaking3on asnbject which
must be of great interest to- every
person present, namely the Jews in
Texas. These people have labored
under great-a very great-dis-
advantage both numerically, socially,
politically. racially and financially.
They came to Texas as aillans know
ing nothing of the people and Gus
toms, ignorant even of the language.
Literally strangers in a strange
land" AS emigrants, they were, of
course poor, and once here. they
had muchtto contend with. twas
the strugg of the few against the
many. and yet, when we speak of
the Jews in Texas, do we stop to
consider these disadvantages when
we speak as we often do-of how
little they have done for Texas. do
we add that there is only one Jew
to every IFS people of other denom-
atoms. No certainly not; and yet.
considering the difficulties under
which they labor, they have accom-
plished remarkably much, not only
commercially. but also along patri-
otto, civic. political. and even along
literary lines.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12

surely familiar with the works of
this great and good man, it will not
be necessary to enumerate them
here.
Today the State Quarantine office
is held by a Jew, as, indeed, are
many other such offices. I only
wish that had the time and you
the patience to tell you of the many
political accomplishments of the
Texas Jew but the few medicines I
have cited will show you his impor-
lance.
Alorg literary lines. I am sorry 10
say, the Jews of Texas have notac-
complished quite as much as might
be expected, their only efforts being
the edition of a paper by Jacob
Mussina, Galvestonian, and the.
works of Jacob De Cordova. This
young man founded The Daily
Cleaner" published THE Tex
Emigrants and Travellers Guide
Book" and also wrote book on
Texas Her Resources and Public
Men" These are the only literary.
accomplishments of the Texas Jew
in the past, but we have indica-
tons that our golden age is dawning
and say All success and no failure
to the man or woman who tries to
raise the literary standard of the
Texas Jew"
Along civic lines, too, the Jew of
Tevas has distinguished himself but
the activities have not been confined
to the male population 'alone.
Rosanna Osterman provided, in
her will, for the founding of an
undenominational Widows an d
Orphans Home, aid also contribut-
ted money to the Galveston Sailors
Home, and to the Galveston How
ard association. Her brother, Isa-
dore Dyer, not wishing to be Out.
done, left large sum of! money to
the Galveston Orphans Home I
Jacob De Cordova introduced the
order of Odd, Fellows into Texas
and also laid out the city OF Waco.
Henry Castro entered into a con-
tract with Gen. Sam Houston to
bring emigrants from the Phienish
provinces to Texas and he succeed
ed so we'll that he brought over 100
men, women and children.
Many people deny the Jew pos
sesses patriotism, but the record Of
the Texas Jew certainly refutes such
accusations. Why during the civil
war the Jews contributed 1O3 SOL
diers. and to the war with Spain, we
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

DIR. Peter McGill, of Bound Brook,
was the guest of friends here recently
George w. Hunt spent the Fourth
with friends at South Amboy.
William Sheath and wife have been
visiting at Amber, Pa.
Miss Miriam Ennis is spending two
weeks at Mt. Pocono.
Theodore Hull and wife recently
visited in Quakertown.
o. G. Holcombe has been on bust
ness trip to New Haven, Conn.
Miss Laura Burd is spending a few
days in New York City.
Mrs. Ella Brewster was the recent
guest OF her sister in Philadelphia.
Prof. j. d. Arnold has left town
for the summer.
Mrs. Samuel Finger and daughter,
Miss Martha, are spending a week in
Asbury Park.
Miss Blanche Finger is at Buck
Hill Falls for three weeks vacation.
Frederick Finger is also visiting
there.
Miss Lucy Crowley. OF Fairview, is
home for the summer.
j. Patterson Smith is spending a
month with Trenton relatives.
John Kline. of Newark, visited his
parents over Sunday.
John Hunt and wife spent Monday
in Trenton.
William Caracker, of Newark, is
visiting his pare ants in this city.
Miss Mary Scott is at Buck Hill
Falls where she expects to spend
several weeks.
William Egan, of Newark, has been
spending few days with John Ryan
and wife.
Miss Emily Swallow, Of Philadel-
phia, was the recent guest of her
cousin, Miss Hazel Thorne.
Charles Sopis and wife, OF Kearney,
were the guests OF friends in this city
over the Fourth.
Roland Thornton, of Jersey City,
visited his mother on Buttonwood
street over Sunday.
Miss Alice Butler who has been
teaching at Bayonne is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. William Ely and children OF
Chestnut Hill are visiting Richard B.
Ely.
Mrs. Enos Weiss. of Pennington,
recently visited relatives in this
city.
| Miss Katherine V. O'Rourke is
spending the summer in Washington,
d. G.
Mrs. John Marion and son have
been spending short time with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Henry Obi and daughter, Mrs. j.
W. Farlee. were the recent guests OF
Newark relatives.
George v. Hunt and family are
tenting near Brownsburg, Pa, for the
summer.
Mrs. Reginald Walker and child.
rem are visiting her parents in As.
! bury Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
c. E. CONVENTION

The 62nd Quarterly Convention of
the Hunterdon County Union of C. E.
will be hold at Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, July 18th,
at Z. As o'clock. The following is the
program:
745 Song Service, County Pres II. H. Britton.
Invocation, Rev. R. 8. Long Pastor Of Ser
geantsville Brethren Church.
Address Of welcome, Rev. 8. M. Smith, Pastor
Sandy Ridge Church.
Response, County President r. II. Britton.
500 Scripture Reading, l.. M. Merrill. Presi-
dent Sergeantsville Brethren Society.
Prayer, Rev. =. M. Smith.
Special music by choir.
$40 Business = Reading Minutes Roll Call
Offering.
$40 Conference.-The County Society and its
Problems. Rev. II. J. Lilburn Pastor Rim
goes Presbyterian Church.
Singing.
$40 Address-The Perils and Needs of the
Present Home. Rev. George Boddis Pastor
Lambertville Baptist Church.
Singing.
9l5 Closing Prayer Service, Rev H. M. Hall
Pastor Locktown Christian Church.
Closing Hymn America"
q. E. and Apostolic Benediction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

II cut flo wers are placed as soon as
possible in cold water in which little
soap has been dissolved, making suds
they will keep fresh longer than usual
and will even freshen up wonderfully
if they have already dropped. Also,
if one wishes to keep roses in bud for
some time, soft thread should be
tied snugly around the bud, and when
ready for use, even though several
days after picking, the rose will be
found as snug bud as when first tied
up, and, moreover will not SKATER as
soon as ordinarily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

The Lambertville Tennis club held
its first supper of the season in its club
house in the tennis court on North
Main street, Friday evening. 1t was
largely attended and was decidedly
the event of the season so far. The
committee of arrangements comprised
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. John, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel W. Cochran and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmori Van Horn. The
aides were Misses Margaret Cochran,
Marion Skillman, Irene Sheath, Lett
tia Satterthwaite, Ethel Farlee and
Edna Ryan. The rooms of the club
house were handsomely decorated
with the club colors, maroon and gold.
The supper was held at o'clock in
the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
R0SCHERT-OAvIS.

Miss Helen A. Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis, OF
No. so North Main street, was mar
ried to Frederick Roschert, at the
brides home, at o'clock Thursday
evening. Theceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John A. Carr, rector
of st. Andrews P. f. Church. The
only ones present we're the brides
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roschert left
this city on Friday morning for Olean,
N. Y, the home of the bridegroom.
They will make their home in that
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
for twenty years, his death occurring

for twenty years, his death occurring
IN 1886.
The first church building served its
purpose for many years, until, becom-
ing too small to accommodate the
growing congregation, it was replaced
on an extension of the same
site, by the present struc-
ture, of which the corner stone was
laid June sth, 1853 The first service
was held in the basement ON Decem-
Der cath, 1884. The dedication SER
vices were held on January lith, 1856.
While the building was in course Of
erection. services were held in the
third story room of the building on
the northwest corner of Union and
Coryell streets, now owned by Mr..
Samuel W. Cochran, then by my
father, John II. Anderson, the room
being then known as Union Hail."
This room was much used for public
meetings. In it was held Fair"
continuing for several days and real
izing some $400 for furnishing the new
church. In this room the FIRST Build
ing Association in Lambertville was
organized.
Among the papers placed in the
corner stone Of the church was a list
Of the officers and members (278), the
names Of the Building Committee and
of Mr.. Charles o. Holcombe, the Su-
perintendent OF the work, Mr.. vii.
liam W. Reeder, Chief Carpenter. and
Abbot & Servis, Chief Masons. There
tion of Lambertville (sl0O) and of New
Hope, Q100.)
The building was made (54l fifty.
four by seventy-two feet in size. In
1868 it was extended eighteen feet
westward, with further and narrow
er extension of four and one half feet,
providing recess for platform.
In 1884, in connection with a gener.
al renovation of the interior. the pres
ent ceiling and wood work were put in.
This was followed by rededication
on January Cd, 1885. In 1891 the
basement rooms were re arranged and
fitted up, as they are at present, for
the better accommodation of the Sun
day School and other meetings.
A picture representing the two
church buildings and the two Studdi.
fords may be seen for short time at
the room of the Stryker Library.
J. A. ANDERSON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

The Hunterdon County Board OF
Taxation has mailed to the several as.
SCISSORS of the county the following
fixed values for assessing bank stock
in this county: Amwell National Bank.
SOL; Bloomsbury National Bank, ST.;
First National Bank of Clinton, $5s;
First National Bank of High Bridge,
$ll7. 0;Union National Bank, French.
town. $23; Lambertville National
Bank, $50; Clinton National Bank,
$s4; Hunterdon Co. National Bank,
So; Pennington National Bank, $50;
Whitehouse National Bank, SIC SO;
First National Bank. of Milford.
SAL so; Califon National Bank, SO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

This is the year that the seventeen
year" locust is due to arrive and those
who have Investigated, state that they
are already nearing the surface Of the
ground aud will be in on time. Their
last coming in great numbers was in
1892. There are some every year, but
the big Aocks arrive every seventeen
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has issued notice that CON-
mencing next month, pay day on the
BeIyidere Division will be on the 18th
of each month instead Of the I2th, and
that all employees will be paid in cash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
STOCKTON.

Mrs. Spencer Dilts was visitor in
Lambertville Wednesday.
William Horner, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Hettie A. Van Cleve has been
visiting with friends ut Centre Hill.
Mrs. Horace Reading was a visitor
in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Julia Rice, of Centre Bridge,
was visitor in Lambertville Wednes-
day.
Miss Blanche Ely has returned TO
her home i'm Lambertvillc after spend
ing some time with her grandparents
here.
Mrs. William Bodine and children,
of Lorraine, N. j., are spending week
here.
Clark II. Hunt and wife have been
entertaining friends from Marion, Pa,
the past week.
Miss Lizzie Barber, of Lambertville,
is spending some time nj the home of
| her sister mt Prallsville.
| Mrs. Ida Leonard and daughter,
Edna, were visitors in Lambertville
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Miller, of Newark, has
been spending some time at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William p. Mason
The Rev. Irwin Fisher, of Cherry
vile, visited friends in this place las
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Brookville
has been visiting her sister ut Lambert
Vile.
Miss Anna Barber, of Philadelphia
has been spending few days mt thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Smith
of Prallsville.
Mrs. Lambert Moore, Of Sandy
Ridge, was II recent visitor at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hunt.
A Missionary Rally will be held in
the Sandy Ridge Baptist church on
Sunday morning, July II, at 1880
o'clock, and also in the evening at 1880
o'clock. The young people will take
part in the evening service.
Miss Lillian Mason, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William =. Mason, and
George Stymiest, also of this place,
were united in marriage ut the home
OF the bride on Tuesday morning by
the Rev. Irwin IL. Fisher, of Cherry
vile, former pastor of the Stockton
Baptist church, performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Stymiest left
Immediately for short wedding tour
and on their return will reside in this
place. The bridegroom is in the em-
ploy of the Standard Oil Company,
and is stationed at Centre Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
MRS. REBECCA W. SCATTERGOOD

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecea W.
Scattergood who died suddenly at the
home of her son-in-law, William
Morse, Elm Street. last Monday after
noon, was held Thursday morning.
Short services were held here and fur
Their services were held at the Friends
meeting house in Moorestown. In
terment was made in the cemetery at
Moorestown
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

The gypsies will avoid Pennsyl-
vania this year, because the new law
there calls for license Of 800 for ev-
cry county they camp in. This may
bring more OF thieving vagabonds in
to New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07
John |. OPDYKe

John l.. Opdyke agedl69 years, a
veteran Of the Civil war, died at his
home % N. Union street, Thursday
morning. The cause of his death was
kidney trouble. For many years he
was employed by Amos Thatcher, of
Pennington. Funeral services were
held from the home on Friday after
noon, the Rev. Il. s. Brock fficiating.
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

Make easy money at home cores
ponding for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for particu-
lars. Empire Press Syndicate, Middle
port, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

party of young people took a
strawride to Sergeantsville Friday ev-
ening to the home of John Dilts.
Dancing, music and games were in
dulged in during the evening, after
which refreshments were served. A
duet was sung by James Masterson
and Newton Bayard. Merton Shep-
herd and Claude Dilts, two young
men of Sergeantsville, furnished
music, Claude Dilts playing the mouth
organ and Merton Shepherd the gui-
tar. Later in the evening, Mr.. Fisher,
another young man of Sergeantsville,
joined with his mandolin. All had q
delightful time Those who were
among the number were Misses Jessie
Baer, Mary Gilbert, Charlotte Haas
May Shultz, May Baer, Hazel Bayard.
Messrs. Roscoe Templeton, James Mas
terson, Harold Stintsman, Fred Pick
ct, Frank Walton, Beaumont Var
Pelt, Newton Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Vetter and son, Paul, Jr,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-07

Peach growers are not as jnbilant
as they were few weeks ago, az they
are now positive that there will not
be more than half crop this year.
The June drop has been exceedingly
heavy. and even If the fruit now re-
naming ON the trees natures most OF
the growers cannot figure on more
than one-third Of the usual crops. The
cold spring caused the curled leaf and
this no doubt was factor in the big
drOp