davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08
RABBIs IN SECRET CONFERENCE.

1t has just became known that a
secret conference of many prominent
rabbits was recently held in Hamburg.
1t is presumed that the conference was
held in the interests of advancing Jul
daism in Russia, and that the rabbits
journeyed to Hamburg for the reason
that the government has recently
shown it's displeasure at the meetings
of rabbits A proposed conference that
was to be held in Warsaw could not
take place, owing to the fact that the
government withheld it's permission.
1t is supposed that the Hamburg con-
ference had something to do with the
recent convention of the Jewish COM
munal workers in Wilma.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08
Herald Printing Co. Phone 1893
TEXAS NEWS
WACO.

Quite an enjoyable time was spent
Sunday night at the dance given in
the Conservatory Hail. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Hattye Brin, Hannah Fried
man, Lottie Norman, Jennie Novich,
Goldie Hart, Bertha Alexander.
Messrs. Morris Fred Eli Marks, Reu-
ben Levine Gus Rosenthal, Alex
Kowalski, Chas. Wohlberg, Ben Berk-
man, Jared Simmons.
Mrs Hyman Melasky has returned
to Taylor
Mrs. DR.. Cohen has returned from
an extended visit north and east.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. |. A. Gold
stein has been on the sick list this past
week and hope for him a speedy recov-
cry.
On account of i'll health, Mrs. DR.. l.
Block will not receive social items
any more for The Times Herald, and
leaves on Tuesday for Mineral Wells.
We wish to extend to her our best
wishes for her improved health.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08

Is it because the Christian Church
has fixed the thought of it's rich men
upon education and missions to the
neglect of it's benevolent institutions?
Is it because the Christian Church
has been so long stranger to trouble
and has little to pull upon it's heart
strings? Would a great persecution
such as moved the early Christians to
sell all that they had for the common
good quicken the ear of Christendom
to the cry of suffering?
Is it because we who profess the
name of Christ do not really believe
the words of Jesus, and regard the
faith of the aged Israelite of San Fran
cisco as only a pious fancy?
But to return to the first thought
Christianity, like some other good
things, is still suffering much at the
hands of it's friends. And chief among
these hurtful friends are the pious sim
pletons who imagine that they are Civ
ing glory to Christ when they roll their
eyeballs backward at every kindly men
ton of the religion and the race from
which sprang our own religion and our
own Lord.
| was brought up on the Fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man.
and l was taught that the ties of
brotherhood extend to the living as
well as to the dead Therefore | have
never been able to comprehend the
spirit of those Christians who valiantly
contend for their kinship with Abra-
ham, and at the same time hold them
selves scornfully aloof from Abraham
children.
1t is bit humiliating, when enc is
delivering oneself as eloquently as he
can concerning human, progress, to he
jerked UP, as some of us are now and
then, by the sudden recollection that
we have brought over into the Twan-
tieth Century the most absurd and in
excusable prejudice CT the ages.
Away back in the dimness, when
our unwashed forefathers were still
roaming the woods, shooting bears and
things, and eating their meat raw, and
refusing to comb their hair, the Jew
following the ways of peace, had al
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08

Miss Bertha Alexander gave a col
lege pennant birthday dance at her
home on Thirteenth and Barron We'd
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08
THE JEWISH HERALD.
THE PALESTINE LAND DEVELOP.
MENT COMPANY.

The Palestine Land Development
COMPANY. which was organized under
English rules a few years ago, has
lust issued a formal circular of in
formation regarding it's aim and OBJ
iects. 1t is pointed out in the circu-
lar that there are many Jews immi-
grating into Palestine every year and
others who are ready to go there any
time. Most of these have means, and
all are ready and willing to work.
There are, however, beset with many
difficulties. First is the difficulty of
purchasing small parcels of land, then
the apparent difficulty of having a
deal localized under Turkish regime.
The cultivation of the soil with mod
ern European implements can only be
effected after the land is fully pre-
pared for the change. Other Difficult
ties are enumerated which at first
brighten away the intending colonist.
To obviate these difficulties the
Palestine Land Development Company
was established 1t has in Palestine
it's own lawyers and agronoms, and
purchases large tracts of land from
the Arabs, with the intention of par
ceiling them off to intending colonists.
1t makes provision for the field labor
ers and for the small farmer as we'll
as for the large land owner. 1t will
also undertake the preparation and
division of land not it's own whenever
appealed to.
The work has already been com
menced. 1t rented from the National
Fund land in Kinereth $500 dunam of
land and established there a farm,
whsre forty Jewish laborers are en-
ployed The National Fund Commits
sion accepted as rental for the land
shares of the company.
1t is chartered as an English cor
poration, with capital of $4,000
pounds. Founders shares sell at so
pounds, while ordinary shares are sold
at one pound.
The Berlin bureau just issued an
appeal for subscription to the shares
of the company. 1t points out the
necessity of such an organization at
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-08

rector. Shares can be obtained from
in New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
9lntucraichcn i'm Yrbeitsbanic.

8ilmingtom Gel, %. GIFT
,Spbn j. Campbell, 9S1hter inn PR,
Gcitsbouie iir 9tclu.Goitle.G .Gountp 3ll
@rcenbonf, plroc belttc in cinenl
Gampfe nit Dem 9tcgcr 9oob Sra.
bom, eincm Sniniien Der 9lnltolt, &c,
idIoiien umo itnrb binnen luenioen
NIinllten. Graham Euuroe ourh 9(.
{. Ioriep ous @ilmington, einen
onoeren @dGtcr, wclder Campbell
5u S5illie elite, Ourr 5wei SdiiIie
icluer perplmOct. 1omcs 9utd,er
Gus @ilminQton elm ouoerer @eion.
gcncr, elite Dem Ndhter cbenioQs 3ll
@iilic uno crbicIt cInen Shub ms
Gein. Ter Streit creignetc ith in
ciler Der Wcrtitdttcn Der Gnltolt, no
iif 8rnbam miocripenitig 6enabp
Eno idIieBlI6 Campbell nit elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
@cfGbrlidJ' Spicl5Cng.

Son&oic, Gol., -. Ottober. -
9rci &noben i'm 2lItcr Don oht bis
81 5cbn ISubrcn muroen bier Getern
9Itcno oir6 Die Grploiou bon 500
Ipnomitginocrn in 9ltome 3crriiIen.
Tic Spicr, mclde ainbcr pon 2lrbci.
torn elmer bicigcg @rubcnacieuIhoit
iin0, ipicltcn ~ 9ergmnm" mo ma.
.rcu Ourh cincn gelcgcn,lid) 6eS Gro
bcbcna uon 1906 Cntitanbcnel Nib
i'm Wmlcupcrf Der @rubC ms ST
mere gCtrpbCn. buttcu Die 3iiroer
BORT Nciirtocn lm0 hcrou3 ms Sreic
Gcbrodt. Sort ilcdtcn lie oiCiciben
III ein Soh imb fIopitcn nit eiucnl
Stcin boroti Inn lie icit bincin 81
trCibcn Tic Grploion mlroe in
eincm llmfrciS Don uiclcn Nieileu
pcrnpnlnlen lnb Ole 9ln9cItelltcn.
lpeIhe OoS 9ltiilic1cu oeS gon5en
@togujinS beiiirhtctcn, mo1ten crit
rod liin8crer 3cit iih bcm Shou-
pIob oeS llngIiifS 81 n6Dcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Ginc @cridauOrnn0 i'm 3ndtbanic.

gllbonn q. -, %. Ottobcr. -
,Snl Staats5ll6tbol9 ron 1mrncmord
luiroc, lpie Gin Dem Superinteuoen.
ten Collins, pom Staots.@eiGngniB.
Ccportement jugcIongener 0erid)t
crdiebt, Elm GomplOt cntocdt, oltr6
uclhea cine 2ln5abl StrGilinge ibre
0luht 81 beucrtItelligcn boiItc.
WiarqlliS Curtis, mclGer eiucn Soit.
ttrnln obiibt, neil er gin6reher.
g&crf5cuge IN icincnl 9ciib bate, mar
liner Der 9iGoclSiiibrer in Der Ser.
idlluoring lno man iono 5lpei Stiide
Cpnonit ionic eincn i6neren 9cpol.
Der in ieincm Yciib Dor. Ger 9iruols
rer gebort cinem ser @cidngniBbes
omten lmo mar icit etliben Monaten
permiBt morbcn.
QoS 0ooe5immCr Ser 2(nitalt bill
oct eincn 5bcil ser binteren Mono
Ger 9lnitult lno eritrCdt iif ousmGrt5
Don. Dem Soltptgrbdlloc. Ter Non
Ger gcridm0rer mar, 0ie Wauer pom
9obc5immcr aus Ourh Gnnonit ,lt
iprengen lmo oui Oieie @eiic eincn
%ISmcg 5ur 6Iudt 5lI gcmnlnen. Gin
yolbes 9ubeno StrGilinge, melhe Der
NeIbeiligmg al Der 8eriGm0r1ng
pcroGhtig iinO, beinoen iid) in Gin.
5clboit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Gin id)6ucr Sng snm @ebGnehucrocn

Gbicugo, %. Sttober. Ger
9;cQcr }luorCm MilliomS muroc 6eute
hobicr mcgcn Der por nabc5u 3mei
&obrcn ucriibtcn Grmor6lmg ieiner
Chcirou burb Den Strong bingeriA,
tct. Gr perbrothtc Die 9tocbt in rlbi,
Gem S6Ioie luno ingtc bci'm 2lui.
ltcben beilte friib; ,9iun, eS lit Elm
ih0nCr 6n9 gum Stcrbcn." 9ic
&ilricbtlln1 nerIiei ohne St0rlng.
" ontg omerp, 2ln., -. Oft.-
Wia Steucnion, meIdber Dor ctliben
Monoten ieine Satin mo Gohter IN
Grcnibolp.GountD ermorOetc, enocte
Gcllte 5u 2uuernc onl 8ol9en.
@roOc Sill, Mia. %. Sftnbcr.
= 2olliS 9olOom, Elm Negerprebi1er,
mllroe bcnte I'M bieiigen @cinAnib &c.
Gngt. Gr 6ottc I'M lcbten 9(igitIt ei.
ncn 0ii(fSiberiff ernur0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
ltnter cinem SUIT.
Sluscblide GDnioliOirnns uOu Scle.
pbpn-WcIcllidlnitcn.

BED Goniortiim onnettirt ale lna6'
bGngiaen Snterqiicn mo crIongt
tuteoer cin Wonopol. 9tntcn-
fricg bicrmit becnoct. - Gnt-
Ocdl,ng cineS StrGiIin0@ Som.
plots i'm 3udtbou5 SIT 0onnc.
mora. - @ioeripcuiti1cr &niniic
cine5 9(rbeitsbauic3 pcronloBt
bluti0cn &f. - Irci &nobeI
lpe!be nit Ipnonlit5ijn0crn ipicl.
ten, ollrh Grploiion in 2ItonIc
5erriiien.
5olcbo, O., %. Gttobcr. - Gic
:, Soleoo Vlooe" lpiQ nla lm5ueiiel.
batter Guellc miiielL ooB 6ic Suite
rclicn Der lmabbingigcn (cIcpbon.
(Seiellihnitcn melde tiir5lid) upu
Iamca 3. 9roilep mo icincn Som
po9nonS crporbcn borOCn icin ioll.
ton, III @irfIhfcit ip NciiB ocS Bel.
GonlortlumS gclolgten. 2ie frag'
Ioben 8eicllifniten iiu0: yllnitco
StoteS Telephone 60" (Qongc III
Iton5)L nGimobogo Selcpbonc So" g"
BON GlepcIano, .loleoo Some GeIe.
pbouc 60" lno 5mci onOcrc ltnob.
t0ngi1c Gonpo9nien in Snbionopo'
rs, Ger y9loOe" 5uiolgc iinO ollc
oSptionS" gcIi6ert mor0en lno Die
Goniolioirllua miro wobrifeinlih
idjon mor9en III indianapolis rnti.
ii5irt mer6en. Iic 9inhricbt ermnls
acIt no6 Der 9eitGtiguma. ,5ollS iie
iih olS pobr crmciit, 10 crb0It Die
&cQ.Gompoqnie mieocr elm Wpnopo,
rno Scr biSberige Notcnfrie0 miro
bccn0ct.
0nS NftienfopitoI Der @eIcQIdois
tell mclhe nod obi9em 9erid)t poll
hem @ell-Goniortillu nbiorbirt lper.
len iolltcn belGnfttii iib i'm Won5ell
oui $13,l00.000. Teuicnbe pom 9(f.
tiondren mcroen bllrb Die 5ronSs
clifton beriibrt, imO Die Gonipbirune
bchclrtct Die SerOr0ngung Der $50.
0roiIcp, 9redinrio9c, Sones, u. $.
Bauer mb $. &. Sticiel pon Ct.
SoiiS, idmmtlib ottipe @egner oeS
Wonopola, aus ibrcm biaberigcn
g4irtllngsfrciic. FrGiiocnt 9roilcu
iii sur 3eit ollBcrbOIb Der StoOt, 1nO
{ lorence 9romL }Inpolt ocr 9roi.
lcD'lGen llnobbGnaiGen SntcreiielL
crtl0rt MIR, cr wiic 9tidtS uon Der
olgeblihcn Gonioirlmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

SGge ongriif. GompbeG 500 iciucn
9icuolpcr @robom podtc i'm an!
2Irm IN Dem Sou09emenQe entIub
Ii6 oic @offe mo Die auGeI ourh.
bobrte bcn aopi Oc9 WdchtcrS. @ra!
bom puroc ourh 6ie bon Qoriep ab-
gcieuerteu ShiiIic in oen $6alS lmo
lic Shultcr getroiicn 9lud Der
GfuB, mclhcr jni0Ilig Den 8cion1c'
ncn 9ut6cr trof lpuroe Don Gorieg
OhlC0CbGn. --.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
@nitcrc5 &c Cara iuiro cntlalicn.

" a bington, 9. g., %. Stt.
- los lcportement fiir Sonbel imo
2lr6eit bat Die Scrtrcter Der 9unoeSs
Veb0roe IN Sos 9lugclcs, Gal, ourh
cine Iepcibe olltoriiirt, 8uitere5 oe
Cara inter Der 9eoinguna 81 ent.
loiicn ooB cr $4,000 @iiraboft i.eat.
Sc Cara lpilroe lnter Der 9(nfloge
perDoitet, eit 2lnnrdlilt III iein ilno
ohnc Die geieblid 1e6otene Supper.
tlon onrd Die @inmnnOerllnas BE.
boroc pon Mcrifo Oie 8ren5c &c.
frelllt 1ll hoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
An oQs publikum!

Sas Girger Gumits,
lueldjrs prsaniiirt mnrSe,
um bic Ginfiigrnns DoH
gatursaS in oieic StaSt 81
nntcritiiteH fat Die amen'
oirte Natnrgas Terorn'
nnns inoOiiirt mnb erludJt
Die, bieicm Siel ipnnpatbild)
aeaeniiber StsbcnSen, Witt
alieocr bes GDmite's oa'
bird, ,n meroen, ban Iie
ibrcu Namcu nno aorene
prumpt ienbcn an
+. z. Gbapannes, Sefrctar,
giirger.Gomite,
Builders @rdange S!og.
Sarrp :. guif,. -
1orilber oes dIlgemetnen eonllie >.
Tauio 3. Carroll,
(296) 8oritBer oeo Srefuioseonlie .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
ltcbcridhucinmnngen nno Se6rnSDer'
lult umf Gnsun.

lfoniIn -. Gttobcr. - llnpoIl-
iiGnoigc @eridtc ergcbcn, 0oB jp0lf
Ecrioncn in 6olgc Scr tiir3liden
ltcbcridmCmmng i'm noroli6en 2n.
5on ertronfen. Ter Gcrluit on 81.
Gcntbum lit cnorm. Sn ser llm0e.
bun9 Don Io0upnn oouern Die
l(cbcridmcmlnu9eu nod fort. 0e.
itcrn itono boa @oiicr iiini Sup tiei
IN Den StroBen Der ermGbnten Sto0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Ncrucnlcioeu trieG jic in bcn Sub,

9tclp Dorf, -. Oftober. -
NrI. 2cab Sppcnbeimcr ans Butte.
Mont., bc1ing beilte in Der @obnlng
ibrcr S6weIter, 6rau @eo. g. Smp.
mans, bobier SeIbitntorb ourd eincn
SduB ms Ser5. Sie mar 30 Sabre
aft llno ieit longcr 3eit nit eineru
GierDcnlciocn bcboitct, peldes ibr
lnertr0gliGc Sdmer5en bereitetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

Tn Nome, 90, wllroen Dor brci
@odcn Der reidbe Eilonjer ). Wort6.
inGton mcsen 9InBriiio nui Die IL.
i0brige Goio @lroO 5u 20 Sobret
Hlrbeitsbnua perlrtbcilt. 1Sebt bot
Has Dldoden cinGcitanoen 1elogen
81 boben. Sie mar I'M Ero5eb bie
ein5igc 3eugin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

! riIr 1etHe pafrtofll6e EIll@f oaS NIlt
ltnter iol6e1 llmItGnben nid)t ab3u.
Ie6nen. y9ie er ertl1rt, miro oaS
neuc (ibernle aobiret Die Bolitit
Mouro's fanen Iaiien uno iih beitre.
ben, oie io5iale Cronung nit aebiib.
renber 9eodtlmg ocS 8eieBeS ju era
balten.
Ter Ser5og pon Gopor lit sum
@ouperneur Don Woori0 uno Seuor
Ngli(ero sum 9iirgcrmeiIter ernannt
luorocr.
Mngituno 2 Shredenou 81.
5ilien.
Meiiino, %. Sttober. - 3ie
geitriee GrberihiItterung in Der I'm.
gebung bes 9letno bot I'M 3uiom&
menbong nit Der Hobridt aus 9teu.
pei iiber oie erneuerte 5biti9feit oeS
@ciups groBe geiorgniB bier mad.
gerufcn, lno 0ieielbe miro niht Ourd)
ben llmitono gemilbert, bab Der ant.
ritoniihe grlebrte Sronf u. Gerret,
Der friibere Siilfsoireftor beS fonig.
lihen Sbierputorilims ailf Dem Be
iup, oerortige ieisnii6e St0rlngeu
fir Die lette !SGlfte beS WonatS Of
tober porollSaelogt botte.
Geiuo's I bdti9feit i'm u b-
nebmen.
9eopel %. Sftober. Tie
SbGtiafeit bes SeIups. tuclhc geiteru
beoenflihcn llmfaug onjunebmen
brobte, ibeint I'M 9lbnebmen begrii.
fen. 3ie Gorier in Der llmgebung
beS 8nlfons iino nit 5remoen, groBs
tcntbeilS sIuSldnbcrn 9eiiiat, lpeldc
bortbin eilten, nm ben 9lusbrlih aus
nGhlter 9obe 5u beiidtiaen.
20 Grbbeben. Spier.
Simlo, Snoien, %. Sftober -
9rrh Elm fiir5lif 81 geQput, elmer
fleinen Stobt on Ger Guettu.go6n,
I'M mittIeren Sbeile bon 9eIuoidi.
iton, eing7tretenes @r0beben lpuroen
% Weniden getootet uno etlua 90
perlebt Ios 9obnbofsgeb1iloe uno
ctlibe onoere S1uier in Ser ltmge.
bnng liegen in Sriimmern.
VI il dtritt ocs 5 bGnti1eu g a.
binetS.
&open bagen, %. Sftober.
Gas h1niide aabinet. on oelien
Spite @rai Solltein.2eoreboro als
Erelnier itono, oonfte beute in Jolge
zines bon otr aanfmer obgegebenen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ob. Iieies 2a.
binct, pelbes om 16. aIugult bieies
SobreS ms 9lmt trot, lit biuiibtlid)
GeS Budgets, ipeldeS Elm eroBes &c.
ii5it olliiueiit iGnri fritiiirt iporben.
VonL Nnnu un6 ibre ain.
Der luie0er einmal.
YoriS. %. Ofto6er - lie Ga.
ltellone.Gbemirren fomen beiiie iuie.
Der einnul i'm @eritt 3ur 8erbano-
lung Wroi 9on beitano Oaroui, ooB
leine gelhieOene Satin, jebige 6iir.
ltin bon Su9on, ibre Der Gbe nit ibm
entiproiicnen orei ainoer in Elm ae.
iuilits Eeniionot lfiden iollte, uno
Die 6iirltin erbob einiuono baeegen,
neil, mie lie bebouptet, Ole @eiuno.
beit Der ainoer oorunter leioen ner.
De. Ter 8rof luenoete iif on bas
8erift inlo ioroerte, oob Die 5iiritin
ge5mlngen lueroe, icinem Wunibe
nod)5ufomnen, nno in5lpiiden oer
ainoern fir ieben Gag, an lpeIhem
lie bon DER Sdule fern gebalten iper-
Den, 500 oits5uieseu. lie anipGlte
Der ,Siirltin erflorten, lire aIientill
Iei @illens, Die ainoer in oos Ben-
lionot 81 ihifen. aaein Die ihtpobe
8eiunobeit oerielben bolte lie oapon
ob. - GoS @eriht periproh, cine
Gntideioung nm 80. Ottober obju.
Qebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Baltimore VII, eamaag, ben %. Stober 1909

,1as @ablrcdtS.sl .slmenScmsut iuiro tsincm
ueiRcu stimni8rber im staate. Oh ctnaeboren
pber irrmoscboreu, oaS stimmrett ent5icBen" ("
,,Suu," 8. September 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
SladJ. nno Siirbcn- -9ienncu
4,imlicp.

@larstano 3odcb 6m6 Scr6t.Dlectins
Samifag, ben 23 SttpGer,
bis cinidDieflidl @lpntag, ben s. Ipuembcr.
Stcs Rennen, enioDl. oilloernibrennen tdgIlf
eriiee Nennen 2. - Tadbu 9lHlr:ii S1.UO.
Silleie bel IlU1Gabs, 9bnrless H. 2aDetles Ctr
gSupppue Der Strabenbabn oireft Sum Renupul
GOA ,G.7 .303. .69fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Sin Better Salts aelturGcn.

Golumbus, ., -. Sttober.
2ooio Gait Gobinion, ein 94qidbri.
ger 5ormcr, lit belttc 5ll Hihpooo,
g., 0eItorben. Gr mar cin Better oe5
Er0iioentcn Snit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
:, 2em einfaltspiniel 1T bic sborarit ouosb

rrn, oen Nlnaen dber front Sennfnib." Ter
e6@p SSI lqB gG'a s m ssssmTs a9rgses G
mabieu. oer NIupe ubcr Diiit foiben Spmvios
met pe }. u aopfwcb, Serfiopfung. Mppsits
6es guien olten arJneimiiteIs, ct. seruaro
0riuicrpi.eE, icblGunp ab ullo beIat onortb
1dllmfierem Dor. gIorefitre Z. 9ieiiIiaeoter K
20. %oI l2lG ,em WoIf elIq. I'M tetenirsl
Hrduiernlltn iino III Apoi6cicn ~ hnbeu. EreI5
% Geii!a. (StIoSa 1&S)
eaNc far's Nnstnuo bsiorot 6. 9aius. 413
Eft.Saltimpu'Str, Habe Gnitom Seuie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
@aibingtOn, Baltimore ii. slnnapoliS
Glcfiriid)e 8abn.
"9ie elsttrii9e Qiuie"
Glr:triihe galaii,unaaons.

WIt.trlIhe FnIniilpngaone.
Sad Ralbingtpu = 600, $50, G50*, 720,
7.30. 500, $50. 800. 9.O5t, 0, SO, 1000, 1880,
II. .00+. l.30 Bormiiiaas. 1900, 1880, 1.CO+,
1.30. 200. 2,30.. 5000. $50, 400. 4.30. 500t.
go Tadmiiiaes, GOO. 6.30 1907. 730. $50.
$50, 1890. 1900 Gbenos.
gofdissSaaQons
s,nd Hnna95lis. lebe Sturoe bon SI5
giorgsns big 7.45 GbenoS uno $50. 9.45 nno
SO gbeHos.
nabrpreis. .sa eiuer Nid,inns. guneiahrt.
FAD s9nibinatpn. .75e. Si,25
rad gtnaapoiis. 60c SJ.OO
eepad fam abaeasbeu merhcr.
Siir gtlleie nno @usflinit iuenoe man lltb
ai ons Vletss,ilrean. 2srminalsGtniou Bart
@"errr, unhr oer'Hatrn. S'rahr. oner mon t'lcs
pboliirc nn e. g., ct. Qdul $3.50 oocr
:ytdrp iurio. 0onrtiunn 1888, onet an glbaneb ?,
Gr. i09. 3lurps sGbarIesss strabe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28

Charlotte Chronicle.


A discussion is going on in the
Legislature as to the propriety OF re-
curing Superior Court judges TO be
on hand for the opening of courts on
Monday mornings and to stick to the
Job until the ianitor gets ready to
sweep out at the closing OF the term.
The discussion is founded upon sub
stantial basis. Who can remember
OF n court in recent years being
opened according to schedule and
getting down TO business on the
morning OF the first day? Some in
stances may be cited, but not many.
Lawyers, witnesses, jurors, plaintiffs
and defendants come to understand
that failure on their part to be on
hand for openingproceedings of court
is not likely to subject them to "A
rock-pile term for contempt. Do you
remember Judge Cloud? He was
usually on hand shortly after sun
rise on the morning set for the open
ing OF court and If everything was
not il shape for business, the sheriff
would be sent out to round up de-
linquents and the clerk would be
kept busy entering fines until Judge
Clouds unctiOus Thar now" indi-
Gated that the court was III shape to
proceed with the work in hand. The
Judges in those days did not permit
either railroad schedules, food or
shingles to keep them from showing
IN nu time Pnt now alas How
would it do to give them raise OF
$500 in salary and take it back in
fines for every time they show up
late or skip out before the job is
6onpo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
New Agitation of a Settled Ques
ton.
Oh arlotte Observer.

The action looking to what is call
ed a medical depository in Char
lotte is to be regretted. 1t is, of
course, though its promoters may
not realize it, the entering wedge for
the hateful dispensary system. More
over, when prohibition was voted
upon the State last May, it was with
an implied understanding that this
settled the liquor agitation. Here
within eight months we have a re-
newell of it, Is there to be no end OF
it,? The State and municipalities
have their officers for the enforce
ment of the laws and the best anti
prohibition sentiment supports the
efforts of the officers. What better
results are to be expected from the
enactment of new laws than from
those already in force? There is IL
saying that nothing is ever settled
until it is settled right. Ourprohibi-
ton friends said that the liquor ques-
ton was settled right last May.
Then why not let it remain settled
instead OF continuing to put patches
on laws which have been ratified at
the polls, instead of enforcing them,
or instead of adding to them others
Just as liable to infraction? There is
general agreement that the people Of
North Carolina want rest, and the
liquor question is one on which they
want it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
Appearances May Mislead.

Charlotte Observer.
The public should not Jump to con
illusions with regard to theconditiOn
of affairs found to exist iii the office
of the Insurance Commissioner but
wait for disclosure of the facts. There
is no evidence of wrong doing and
the Observer for one has no idea
that there has been any. The worst
that thus far appears is Il hopeless
tangie, due to inefficient book keep
ing or practically none at all. This
is not to be wholly wondered at in
view of the fact, for long well known,
that no department of the State
Government is so short of office help
as this one has been for years. Not
nearly SO strange is the State OF al
fairs in the insurance department as
is the fact that ever since the Oc-
cupancy of the Executive Mansion
there has been paid out regularly to
the incumbent Governor, whoever
he might have been, $50 n month
for house rent when the State was
already provided him a house.
This law was made for the benefit OF
Governor Jarvis, who had no house
and lived at hotel; perhaps for the
benefit of his predecessor, Governor
Vance, who did likewise, and was not
repealed when the occasion for its
enactment passed. doubtless for the
reason that nobody thought about
it. Throughout all these years a
wrong has undoubtedly been done,
but here again no wrong has been
done consciously.