davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25
ANOTHER JEW HoNoRED.

The entrance of Dr. Edward Bran
des in the cabinet of Denmark marks
the first entrance of Jew upon such
a high function in that country In
fact, Jews, in way, are rather prom
inently connected with the new re-
form administration. The Permiers
wife is Jewess. She is his co-work-
er. He dictates to her all his speeches
and she not only typewrites them for
him, but she goes over them carefully
and corrects them. She makes sug-
gestions here and there which are
gratefully accepted most of the time.
The minister of commerce in the new
cabinet though not Jew is Of Jewish
descent. DR.. Brandes, however, is
''full blooded Jew" He has written
several volumes touching upon Jew
ish matters and upon Biblical litera-
ture. DR.. Brandes is a brother Of
George Brandes, the worlds best
known critic, whose works have been
translated into all modern languages.
Minister of Finance Brandes has TAX
en- quite an active part in the efforts
of the reform party and it is in recog-
milton of his activities that he has
been appointed minister in the new
cabinet
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25
AT 1T AGAIN..

The Russian anti-Semtes are again
agitating the Acknowledgement of
the Jews in Russia. They say that
the Jews use their votes in electing
members of the Duma to represent
them. Of course the thing that would
please these brutes would be to see the
Jews elect anti-Semites to the Duma.
There would be no sense to such &C
ton, some would remark But this
would not trouble the anti-Semites. If
they object to anything it is to good
ccm4aon sense. That is why they are
anti-Semites. 1t is true the Jews in
Russia have not listened to the
threats these good Christians CD
made before the elections and they
have voted in accordance with their
political interests. They have done
so because it so happens that the po-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25

litical interests of the Jews in Russia
are the interests of Russia herself.
That is why they have voted the way
they did. That is what stirred up the
anti-Semites to try to disfranchase
them.
Every attempt is being made to
make life absolutely impossible for
the Jews in Russia. On the one side
they are threatened with pogroms
If they elect liberal man to the Du-
ma. On the other hand they are legis-
lated against and this makes them see
the necessity of electing liberal men
to the legislative body The Russians
do everything in their power to drive
the Jews away from every possible
profession. The minister of Justice
Good save the mark has decided that
there are too many Jewish lawyers in
Russia. The fact is that Jewish
young men found it very difficult to
take up the study of law. Now that
the minister of justice believes there
are too many lawyers he restricted
the chances of the Jews for taking up
this profession, one of the very few
professions left open to them. Very
few persons living in free country
realize what it means to find oneself
hampered at every step just because
one was born Jew. 1t is a terrible
condition and this condition exists for
many millions of Jews in Russia.
o. l..
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25
WHEN MONEY TALKS.

Dr. Emil G. Hirsch uttered some
sad truths while addressing the Free
Synagogue few days ago. He said
among other thangs that congrega-
tions are like geese, especially when
a bank account takes part in the af-
fairs of man. The congregation he
charged with swaying according to
the will and whim of that bank ac-
count. The rich man gives the tone
not because he is the wise man, the
cultured man, the educated or thought
full man. His money talks and very
often it talks nonsense. But does
any one dare contradict the man who
becomes leader in the congregation
Just because he has a bank account?
Every one wants to baSk in the sun
shine of his approval Every one will
have something nice to say about the
ideas, or rather the platitudes, eX-
pressed by the owner of the bank &C
count. Does he favor radicalism?
Then radicalism is just the thing.
Does he indorse orthodoxy? Then
of course orthodoxy is just the thing.
Unfortunately often the rabbi who
has ideas of his own, personality,
culture, learning, and WISDOM has to
forget all these and listen to the voice
emitted from the money bag. For
even rabbi has family to main
tain, even a rabbi has to remember
that it takes cold cash in order to pur-
chase the necessities of life. And as
long as the man behind the bank ac-
count is powerful, as long as the
bulk of the congregation will follow
him no matter where he leads, the
rabbi too must follow.
Of course there are exceptions to
this rule. There are some men forum
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25
sptx,f AkS festt.s, sstss ~. AZ y.
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ate enough to combine good sense,
culture and education with bank ac-
count. There are those who know
something about other books, besides
bank book, check book, cash book,
etc. There are also rabbits who will
not suffer themselves to be dictated
to by money bags. But such leaders
in the congregation and such rabbits
are rare. In most cases the rabbi
prefers to suffer in silence or leave
the pulpit and take up some other
profession.
What is the remedy? our readers
may ask. There is only one, namely,
the return to the custom of listening
to the quiet little voice of conscience
in preference to the loud yell of mon
ey. Money does talk, it is true, and
when it talks it talks loud and much,
entirely too much. But this is no rea-
son why it should ever find a ready
hearing. Unless money can begin to
talk sense it is best that it find deaf
ears, particularly in congregations.
There at least the outward differences
created by Mammon ought to be for
gotten. Bestow the congregational
honors upon those who deserve them,
whether they have large or small
bank accounts or none at all. Help
the rabbi, if you think he is on the
right tract no matter whether his
views do not accord with those of the
men of money We want everywhere
men of brains in preference to men
of money. o. l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
SAWTELLE CITIZENS
AID THE VETERANS

Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, Cal,
June 19.-The hardtack and water
fed veterans at the soldiers home
here today are receiving contribu-
tons from sympathetic friends and
neighbors of Sawtelle and their scant
fare provided by congress is being
eked out with donations from the
Womans Relief Corps.
The feature of the daily menu at
the home is oleomargarine. Atten-
ton has been called to the fact that
congress has placed it's ban on oleo-
margarine in foodstuffs but considers
1t good enough for the veterans. The
distribution of pension money, how
ever, has permitted the veterans to
ease their appetites and the strain
under which the home has been labor
ing viii be relieved by July /, when
the next quarterly allowance becomes
available for the purchase of sup
plies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19

parlors OF the church. But Doc
well, he Just felt more like singing
than he had for a month. and not
withstanding the fact that good work
had been done for one evening he
proceeded to dive into the anthem
book for more.
II was about 9;O5 when suddenly
the doors OF the church parlors were
raised. the lights turned on. and the
members with smiles on their faces,
watched their director.
As he looked into the adjoining
room his eyes fell upon a table load
ed with many delicious foods that
go O make up a first class feast
prepared with excellent taste by some
OF the lady members. Four tables
had been arranged. one end of each
table Joined the other three so as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19

G. @. g. @. Entertains Its Director.
The Cherry City Choral Club met
In the Christian church Friday night
for its regular practice under the
direction of its efficient leader, Or.
II. @. Bpley.
IL appears that the doctor had
been quite busy during the early part
of the evening working around his
new residence which Is being erected
on South Winter street. and had Civ
en- little or no thought to the prac-
tice until the hour arrived, at which
time he hurried TO the church with
out any further preparations save
that OF putting on his coat and re-
moving his overalls Entering the
door he removed his hat and using
the palm of his hand for hair brush
he brushed the dozen or more hairs
Into place (for you know Doc hasn't
as much hair as a football player
Then he proceeded down the aisle 20
the front OF the church. where about
20 members OF the chorus were
waiting,
For about an hour he led them
at lively pace. About o'clock
some OF the members who we're best
Informed began to detect the odor
OF coffee from the not far distant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
WALDO PIONEERS
PICNIC lime 26

This annual reunion OF the path
finders to Oregon will take place
Saturday, June 26, at the beautiful
grove on the ]. A. Hunt place. There
is not a more enterprising or pub
lic-spirited man in the Waldo Hills
than Hon. ]. A. Hunt, who is the host
and general manager on this occasion
of course assisted by other mem
bers of the Hunt family. There is
always a splendid program on this
occasion of speeches, music and reci-
tations. The big dinner presided
over by Mr.. Hunt, who might be
called Grand Worthy Patriarch of the
Waldo Hills. is an event that lies
close to the hearts of all those who
have ever participated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19

TO form four wings and at the far
tner end OF each wing a large &c"
had been made of cherries, thus
forming the four "C's," the initials
OF the club. A souvenir card with
the four "Cs" on II was also found
at each plate. The doctor didn't care
to sing any more, anyway, but pro-
ceeded TO the banquet room, fol-
lowed by the chorus. Doc said II was
n complete surprise, and after max
ing one more pass at the few unruly
hairs, he bade them all be seated.
II was most enjoyable affair
throughout, and after the banquet
toasts were INDUCED In. but the best
thing ol the evening, aside from the
surprised look on Docs face, was
poem written by Mrs. T. M. Jones.
a member OF the chorus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
CHICAGO HALL TO HOLD
F0RTY-FlVE THOUSAND

Chicago, June ia convention
hall that will seat $4,000 and will
cost SO, 900, 900 will be constructed in
tnis city in the near future.
The structure, according to the
plans that are being made now, will
be three times larger than the Madi-
son Square Garden and four times
larger than the Chicago coliseum.
When completed it will resemble the
historical Flavian amphitheater In
Rome and will be elliptical In form.
with its length-600 feet-about the
same as that of the famous Roman
structure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19

There are five school directors,
who each serve a five year term. and
as at present ono has served for one
year, a second for two years, a
third for three, a fourth for four,
and one that has served the full
term and Il is for this directors
place this election Is for.
Any man or woman who has re-
sided in the state for six months and
thirty days In the precinct, who Is
taxpayer to the city ( Salem, is en-
titled to vote for the school di-
rector.
The election will take place Mon
day, June 81. az the usual voting
places about the city.
Judges of Election.
Ward No. Walkers barn;
Thos. Burrows and 70. p. Walker,
judges, and II. A. Johnson, clerk.
Ward No 2-City Police Court
room; Geo. p Litchfield and s. A.
Riggs, judges, and VIM. steiger,
clerk.
Ward No. S-Fashion Stables; G.
Steiner and A. Gesner. judges, and
Paul Hauser, clerk.
Ward No. 4-Low's Sable; Jas.
Bachelor and John Gamble, judges;
and II. H.. Nandevort, clerk
Ward No. 5-Fcnnel's Wagon
shop; Glen Lewis and A. NJ. Clough,
judges. and +. l.. Frazier. clerk.
Ward No. Car barn; ID. ID.
Dickey and II. c. Hawley. judges.
and c. T. Doty. clerk.
Ward No. 7-Jory's Fruit Dryer;
b. Q Black and H. S. Jory, judges.
and G. +. Mason, clerk.
Hours of electlon-2 10 & n m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
Nebraskans and DaISotans-

All Nebraskans are urged to at
tend a meeting at the Board of Trade
rooms Monday evening at s o'clock
picnic to be held on the second day
of the Cherry Fair. And the people
of the Two Dakotas' are requested
to meet at the Board of Trade rooms
Tuesday evening 10 arrange for their
picnic to be held on the third day of
the Cherry Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
SALEM BOAT YARDS

AND LAUNCH FACTORY
Charles X. Dennison has estab-
liished a fine boatyard and drydock
for pleasure boats and launches at
the foot of State street.
He Is a practical builder of all
kinds Of rowboats and gasoline mo-
tor boats, and has the largest and
finest automobile boat on the river
for pleasure parties. He has a 30x60
boat house on a barge, and another
boat house with capacity for ten
boats and launches. Give him q call
IL you want to use a boat or take a
fine pleasure trip on the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-19
SOCIAL

CONTINUED from Page 5.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
CLASSY PERFORMERS
From Europe Are Coming to Black
foot With the Big Circus
July 9Th.

The Sells-F loto Shows Consolidated
circus, which comes to Blackfoot july
9th for the afternoon performance on
ly is combination of two Of the most
popular shows, which toured the
country heretofore separately. These
shows are now recognized as circus
OF the best class and Of the greater
kind. The union of these shows in
cludes just about all there is in the
amusement world which is really
worth while,
From the opening pageant tosthe
Hlppodrome races the acts In these
combined shows are of the very best
class obtainable in Europe and Amer
lea. The Nelson Family is marvel.
GUS novelty act, is seen for thef first
time IN this country in many sdas0ns'
they have been abroad The JBartit
Troupe have never been seen IN FMS
country before. Lon Moore ibrisa 4 4
OF clowns are not exactly ne,w M mn
run loving public, but have ma y rea q
~ funny stunts which arei actuaIfv
iudlcrous and lead all clown SAINTS
The Armour big six 1arSpie gra "
are among the great sights with this
immense circus. 'S7,s,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
PRESTO ITEMS
t++++++-+++.s. !. i. i. j. i

+ + + + + + + I. + i. !. /. I. I. + 4. f. /
John r. Vaughn Of Blackfoot made
flying trip to the Bennett Vaughn
dry farms last week. He found things
too dry so he straightway ordered q
rain which arrived few days later.
Richard and Mrs. Wilkie Of Firth
are entertaining the father of the
former, Mr., Wilkie Of Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson Of
Shelley spent Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Ellis Hall returned Saturday
from a ten days visit with friends at
Lorenzo.
Mrs. B. F. Boiling is out from
Blackfoot paying a visit to the new
baby at the Burrell Williams ranch.
William Twitchell Sr., Mrs. Bertha
Just and children and James Patter-
son had an outing in the mountains
Sunday. They found plenty Of rattle
snakes as well as fine string of
trout.
Messrs. La Rue and Fuller, two
young engineers in the employ of
Uncle Sam put in measuring sta
ton for Blackfoot river the first of
the week.
James Hill of Blackfoot but form
erly land owner of this country,
was a business visitor here Monday.
AGNES JUST REID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
ABERDEEN
+++++++ + + + i


s. f. Hussey and d. c. PARROT have
bought the grubbing outfit of David
Snyder including three teams d
horses, grubbers and other machinery
together with his camping outfit. Mr.
Snyder will leave for Canada in the
near future.
p. e. Giesey and family were
Blackfoot visitors the first part OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Myers enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Hines and Mrs. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stearns enter
tanned fourteen guests at dinner Sun
day.
T. r. and Miss Nora Jones and
their cousin Mrs. Christy came down
from Blackfoot Sunday in Mr.. Jones'
Auburn car and tick dinner with ID.
e. Arms and wife returning to Black
foot in the evening.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and Mrs. Ovard
of Otis we're in Aberdeen Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Han
son and Mrs. Brown of Otis were trad
ing in Aberdeen Monday.
Rev. III. w. Rankin, synodicaI Sun
erintendent held services at the Tab
ernacle Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights to an appreciative
audience. He went to Springfield for
the later part of the week and will
return with Rev. T. G. Hunter. the
new resident minister, Sunday even
ing, and will conduct communion SER
vices Sunday night.
Miss Katheryn Thompson, who was
reported as injured in runaway last
week has recovered from her injur-
les.
Owing to the distance and busy
season the people of Aberdeen yicin-
ity cannot all attend the Diamond
jubilee at Blackfoot so the ones who
will be at home have decided to cele-
brate on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Prizes will be given for rid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25

+ i I. I. I. 4. 4. 1. !. I. !. I. i
MI. Mellore OF Gold Point left
Wednesday evening the 10th for
England He expects to return in
about six weeks with his bride.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Al. Burriston and left a
boy weighing eleven and a half
pounds.
Mr.. Smith has taken his wife to
her mothers in Utah on account OF
her, being Ill.
A number of parties have visited
the Gold Point mines recently to see
the new process for extracting gold
from the fine black sands. 1t seems
to be the general opinion that the APP
plication Of the cyanide process to
concentrates marks the beginning of
successful mining of Snake river gold.
Mrs. Palmer has been entertain
ing her mother for some time, but
she leaves Friday for her home in
Utah.
A hail storm did considerable dam
age In this community last Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
/ 7. \ I. I. \ = + + ! 4. l. + + ! i.
Write It Danilson after July 1st
gtra uy horrinc No ,,;rnut,,, - eat

Write 1t Danilson after July 1st.
Strawberries are ripening fast
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibson enter.
tanned a number OF their friends on
the 18th. The evening was delight
fully spent in varied entertainments
and at the close, bOuntiful refresh
ments we're served. The early morn.
Ing hours found the guests calling
merry farewells and expressing to
host and hostess their appreciation OF
the pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Vertrees, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
left for Twin Falls Friday morning.
G. A. Line was up from American
Falls the first of last week.
Norman Belcher, state examiner OF
Carey land proofs, was here last week
on business. .8
Rev. Helmick. pastor of the Iliff
church Salt Lake City, paid visit
to his ranch on the 18th. Mr.. Helmick
mas bought a part OF the Joseph
Brown ranch and expects to add some
Carey land thereto. He will return
the last OF the month to prove up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird and sons took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Reid.
w. "a. Coe and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Sunday.
Water has been turned out Of the
canal until some repairing can be
done near Moreland.
The Presbyterian congregation had
the pleasure Of listening to sermon
by the Rev. Rankin last Sunday, the
new minister not being able to be on
the field at that time. Mr.. Rankin
went on to yarney In the afternoon
and to Aberdeen in the evening. Ser
vices will be held at Aberdeen the
first part of this week and at Spring
field on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. Mr.. Rankin expects
to conduct these meetings. A Chris
tian Endeavor society will hold a
meeting Sunday morning. All are
cordially invited to attend any or ali
services.
MARY D. SNYDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
+ + + + + ! I. !. I. I. I. !
MoRELAND
+ .s~..+++*****+**s.a

+ \ = :. + 4 i !. \. !. I. 4. I. !. !. !. !. i
; A break occurred in the American
Falls Canal at the big fill near the
point OF the lavas at about two O'Clock
Sunday morning. The levees are
eighteen feet high at that place, and
1t cut out about $50 feet of dyke. The
water carried away about 100 feet OF
the grade of the Mackay tracks, and
inundated some low lands bordering
the bench.
A construction train came out and
repaired the canal as soon as possi-
BILE. The cause Of the washout Is not
known. Some ascribe it to muskrats,
but this is doubted by many. The
canal company keeps ditch riders to
patrol the line. and this washout
came as a complete surprise to them.
It is the third break that has occurred
In that fill and they all occurred in
the night. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25

t. . q
+ !. + !. !. i + I. 1. i i !. 81 ~ j. i
The rain last Saturday and Sunday
did worlds Of good"
Dry farming bids fair to be a
great success in this section this sea-
son.
Geo. Fordyce has been circulating
q petition for new road west and
north Of section s, township 6 N, to
connect with the lower road east Of
here n
J. T. Umphey went to st. Anthony
on business last week.
Miss Mary L. Travis returned from
st. Anthony last Friday much inn
proved and will soon be able to step
upon her broken limb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
'C'oNFEsSsGS BURNING RExBURG
sf&&EsJ DEPOT

Ever since the depot burned down
tne burglary theory has been the on
IY one entertained by the Short Line
detective force. Who did it, how
ever, has been the question of Chief
rof Police B. M. Larson, with his
usual keen scent. worked on one GER
tain line and waited for Joe Jones,
the noted detective who is at the head
OF the force of special agents en-
pioyed at the Q. S. L. to come and
work him. Joe Jones came and
for one solid hour put the fellow
through the first degree. The man
fessed up and told the whole story,
detailing the box car he occupied the
night OF the burglary, the tools he
used and all particulars. Rexburg
Standard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
GOING HIM ONE BETTER

A well known lawyer is telling a
good story about himself and his ef-
forts to correct the manners Of his
Office boy. One morning not long
ago the youngster, tossing his cap at
hook, exclaimed.
"Oh. Mr. Blank, there's ball
game down at the park today, and
I'm going
Now, the attorney Is not hard
hearted man, and was willing the boy
should go, but thought he would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
PoRTERvILLE

4. \ + + I. 4. i 4. + I. i. 4. i. !. + !. i.
The foundation of Albert Gardner's
new house Is completed and ready for
the brick layers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolander have
rented Mrs. L. ]. Porter's house and
are living tehre now. Y
The river is very nearly up to its
old mark.
Jacob Gushwa has erected a new
wind mill and pumps water to stock
tank near the stable, distance Of
about two hundred and twenty feet.
everyone is rejoicing over the rec
ent rain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25

Miss Allie York has gone to Seattle
to attend the fair.
MISS Kate Hess and Rosco Conklin
were married last Sunday This com
munity extends to them their best
wishes.
Lewis Felt and family went to Og-
den last Sunday to attend family
reunion.
Miss Sadie Pope will leave for Po-
catello next Sunday the 9th to at
tend summer school.
JOSIAH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
teach him a little lessonsil ii good man
IR, B. SAGE,
@ elley, Idaho.

teach him 4 little lessonsin good man
ners. s u, ss Il Tx n /, u
jimmie, 4 he said, that isn't the
way to ask a favor. Now, you come
oNef mere and sit down, and I'll show
you how to do it,"
The boy took the office chair and
MS employer picked UP his cap and
stepped outside. He then opened the
door softly, and, holding the cap in
MS hand, said quietly to the small boy
in the big chair:
Please, sir, there is a ball galme
at the park today; if you gxspare
me ! would like to get away for the
afternoon ~
In flash the boy rsAfsponded:
1. why, certainly Jimmie; and here
is % cents to nsyyour way in"