davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

able examples of the vocal art and
| ranged through many degrees of aE
pressive singing. The tonal qualify
was, throughout the recital, smoo9iA
and beautifully sustained, there wzs
always perfect exactitude in tins
matter of correct phrasing, and to ttis
there was coupled in the case of eaeA
song carefulness of pronunciatiGm
that made possible the holding of ua-
disputed attention. In these days aE
vocal recitals it is a decided novelty
and very wholesome pleasure Dc
hear singer who thinks first and
foremost of vocal production and
vocal beauty. -Chas. E. Watt in Mus
ic News.
The Rubinstein etude was brilliantly
played. Journal, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Rowland's piano numbers vera
very well played, showing his un-
doubted ability as soloist.- Register
Gazette, Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. Rowland's playing showed gresa
breadth of tone and mental grasp.
The polonaise brought forth an en-
thusiastic recall. Press, Toledo, O.
His Interpretation of the dificu1E
concerto was finished regarding both
execution and conceptions Evening
Times, Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. Rowland played the Mac
Dowell Polonaise in a style which win
certainly make him a candidate fer
future public appearance.-G Gazette
Colorado Springs.
Miss Hulburd as soloist with Minis
eapolis Symphony Orchestra, Enaa
Oberhoffer Conductor.
"Miss Hulburd is to be congratulated
on the choice ana the interpretation
of the masterpiece. The Saint Saens
concerto is one of the most satisfying
examples of pianoforte music.''-
Grand Forks Herald.
tMiss Hulburd handled this difficult
work with ease. Her playing was
clear and brilliant and her rythmn
and Interpretation remarkable thru
out."-Grand Forks Evening Times.
'sMiss Hulburd is pianist of more
than usual ability, with a fine touch
and technique and her Interpretation
delighted the audience. ."-JamestowR
Democrat.
sssMiss Hulburd is very remarkable
pianist. Her technique is excellent
and she has very engaging person
ality. Park River Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

+ Chokio Review:-Jas. T. Brown has
purchased the old VIM. Ginnow farm
in See. 10 and will move onto it some
time this season. Mr. Brown came
here few years ago, or just when
the wet seasons set in; but despite
this handicap, he has by using up-to-
date methods in his work, made a
little money every year, and on rent
ed IL farms at that. Two years
ago he went to North Dakota in
search of land, but after looking that
and other locations over, he concluded
that this was as good place for a
poor manor rich man for that mat
ter as can be found, hence the in
Yestnent. Anyone doubling the
splendid opportunities Stevens coun-
tpffprs to the man who will farm in
teligently should write to Mr.. Brown
for he has had actual experience in
several middle west states and con-
sequentiy knows what he is talking
about.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

Ina banks, and is besides an Indication
that safe banking methods are general
In the period referred to there was an
increase of individual deposits a.
mounting to 81, ,99S, 173, and an increase
over the June statement of 81 ,052, ,505.
On the other hand, from September 1
to November 15 there was decrease
Of $700, 200 in the deposits in national
banks. Naturally depositors are plac-
ing their money in those banks which
have the States guaranty behind
them.
Since the law has been in operation
there has been one large failure, that
of the Columbia bank, whose deposits
aggregated S., 900, 900. The bank COM
missioner took charge of the institu-
ton September %. Depositors were
paid in full as they called for their
money, and on October Is the commits
sioner was able to say, ST have suffi-
cient cash on hand to pay every indi-
vidual depositor. In my Judgment
this record is unparalleled in the history
of the banking business in this coun-
try. Our guarantee law is stronger
today than ever"
1t is perhaps too soon to say that the
guarantee law is a demonstrated sue
cess. The facts recited seem to show,
however, that it is becoming establish
ed in public confidence, and that the
banks taking advantage of the guaran-
tee law are not wildcat schemes or
mushroom growth, as it was predicted
they would be.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31
Men Afraid of Fresh Air

The weekly bulletin of the Chicago
health department, as published in the
Chicago Record Herald, gives the fol-
lowing reasons for there being more
deaths, among males than females
from diseases caused by impure air:
"Chiefy among the reasons for-an
excessive mortality among adult
! males from the impure air diseases
are the following:
! 'Men more commonly frequent
vilely ventilated and therefore grossly
! unsanitary cars, the air of which is
reeking with tobacco smoke and the
floors are soaked with sputum that
swarms with the germs of disease."'
"Men are more prone to insist upon
snice, warm, sleeping quarters, at the
expense of proper ventilation and
pure air.
| "Men have the habit of overeating
to greater extent than women, and
of then going into the cold air with
their systems choked in an effort to
dispose of overloaded stomachs. Con-
gestions that arise after overeating
are fertile soil for the development of
the germs of pneumonia.
"Men much more frequently suffer
from the i'll effects of over indulgence
in alcoholic drinks. The harmful
effects are much the same as coma
from over indulgence in food.
"Men are more generally exposed
to the dangers of employment than
women-employm that subjects
the worker to sudden and pronounced
changes of temperature.
"Men more often than women-are
'draught cranks.' They demand warm
quarters and insist upon having them
at the expense of pure air to breathe.
In other words, men coddle them
selves more than women do.
sThe rules of health that males
must follow more generally than they
do now are:
81. Avoid ill ventilated and foui
smoking cars.
"2. Keep your bedroom windows
open at night.
s3. Don't overeat. This is par
ticularly dangerous practice in winter.
"a. Avoid over indulgence in alec
holic drinks.
"5. Don't go into the cold air in
an overheated condition.
"6. Don't be draught crank.
You need all the pure air you can get.
If you wouldn't coddle yourself 50
much you would get pnrer air to
breath and your chances OF avoiding
pneumonia would be better.n
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

For best terms and all privileges On
real estate loans call at the Stevens
County State Bank.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

:
adopted methods which have long
been familiar to those on the inside
Just where Senator Oar Hall is in
the State fair mix-up don't know; I
judge, however, he is among the Fur
long insurgents, for / notice that he
has been made the subject of an att.
tack by the st. Paul Dispatch, and the
indications are that it is being used
by the other side as its publicity
agent. Hall does appear to have got
quite mixed up so far as drawing SAL
aries is concerned. He drew pay for
two years as State senator. He draws
pay as member of the board of direct
tors of the State fair. He draws pay
as Indian commissioner There may
be nothing improper about this;
nevertheless such varied duties do
not appear to be contemplated by the
State constitution.
Even st. Paul district judge has
reached the conclusion that neither
judge nor jury are above criticism.
This, in connection with the attack
made on the st. Paul grand jury by
the Law Enforcement league because
lit did not indict men charged with
the illicit sale of liquor, against whom
"a strong prima facie case had been
made out, and one at least of whom
publicity admitted that he was keep
ing his place open in violation of law.
Under such circumstances to hold men
guilty of contempt of court who criti-
:cised the grand jury would be "a gross
abuse of judicial discretion. The fact
is that the courts will be much more
likely to do right If they are brought
sharply to task when they do wrong.
The indications are that the Okla g
homa bank guaranty law is meeting
with popular approval in that State.
The State banks whose deposits are
guaranteed are getting more business;
the national banks are getting less.
The total deposits in State banks br
November Is amounted to $49, III, ,4$S,
an increase of $40, ,5oO, ,oQo in one year !,
or of $21, 900, 900 in the twenty one
months the law has been in operation.
Since September there have been
gain of sixteen new State banks, five
of which are converted national banks.
At the same time there has been a
gain of 5.2 per cent in the average re-
serve from September l to November
Is, bringing the reserve up to 49.7 per
cent, which is the highest average
ever shown by statement of Oklaho-
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31
COUNTRY SCRIBES
TO BE EARNED
POLITICIANS AND AID
AGENCY GET BUSY.
Supply "T ainted News" Free
Tips for the Politicians -Sena.
torial Activity Legislators in
State Fair Jobs The Okla.
homa Bank Guarantee Plan.

st. Paul, Dec 2S.-Some time ago
certain politicians and certain adver-
tising agents got together. The pur-
pose of the first was to secure publi-
city of certain kind through the
country newspapers. The field was
to be pre- -empted in such a way on
such terms as would appeal to coun-
try publishers. 1t was thought by the
combine as important to keep out
Objectionable matter as to secure the
insertion of approved "news." 1t
would at all events be convenient to
know what was going on. Letters
from the capitol were to be prepared
. ostensibly mere news correspondence
treating of general matters of public
interest. Occasionally some man or
some measure was to be guardedly
played up. This advertising agents
business was to- secure the desired
publicity-for as consideration. Para
graphs are appearing here and there
which indicate that the syndicate has
opened up its, campaign, and that the
country newspaper men are being
scashed in. Country editors who are
unwilling to play into the hands of
that lively junta which has its head
quarters in the German American
bank building will scrutinize CORES
pondence secured on easy terms care
vfully. s,
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

from the management, and it has been
going on for years. Whether Mr..
Furlong has been a party to it or not,
I don't know, but if he has he has only
adopted methods which have long
been familiar to those on the inside.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

Innderstand that there are people
at the head of the lakes who occasion
ally are represented in st. Paul who
ma ne itRth heir business to keep in close
touch M III 16 promotion of copper
and other stocks. Occasionally they
suggest to politicians whose friendship
they wish to cultivate that at a spci-
fed time things are likely to be do
ing in certain named securities. Why
not take flyer? Just a friendly tip,
as it were, from the inside. If the deal
goes through and there is handsome
margin, another may be suggested.
The politician or public man finds
things coming pleasantly his way.
About this time the accommodating
friends becomes interested in legis-,
tion or some administration measure.
He needs a politician in position to
do him favor, and makes to him an
application which, considering the fa-
:yors which have been accepted from
the promoter, cannot very well be re-
fused. OF course this isn't bribery. If
it results once in while in the people
getting the worst of it,-why that
can't very well be helped.
Indications of senatorial activity are
a feature of thus early in the cam
paign. To be really next one wants
to have been a live wire in the sena-
torial combine. Even the governor
himself was once senator. Then
there's Senator Brewer and Senator
Cole and Senator Stephens and Sena-
tor Ed. Smith and Senator Alderman
how these senators do come to the
front to be sure-that is the right
,kind-those who played ball. The wise
politician who wants to keeps in touch
and be in line with what's going to
happen when after next year we have
a really, for sure Republican admins
tration, should lose no time in getting
next. The Republican "Me and Mike"
confidently expect soon to be handing
out the plums.
In the meantime they are setting up
the pins. Bob Dunn suggests that no
body should bother, but let Ed Smith
and Oar Reese select the ticket and
fix up the platform. Why discrimin-
ate? There are others. You can't
have state wide machine and only
recognize those in st. Paul and Min
,neapolis. OF course there must be
representatives to do things at the
State capitol, but they aren't the
whole show.
At that they would be badly enough |
off if they didn't have some one to |
consult and to really direct-some one
with ample leisure to devote to the
public service. That's where Col.
Rich comes in. The plans are really
laid and the campaign mapped out in
the federal building. That's where Col.
Wilkinson heads for when he wants
instructions. 1t is Col. Rich
that Ed. Smith has to look up to. 1t
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

is from him when anything is to be
done affecting the Republican end of
the machine that finds him employ
ment that Oar Reese takes his orders.
Fortunately for an overworked man
there is just now lull in State poll
tics or Mr.. Rich would be hard press
ed for time to direct the insurgent end
of the State fair campaign.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-31

However, the fact that this is now
being used against Mr.. Furlong, altho
the whole board which passed on the
bills is just as responsible as he is,
indicates what lively proposition
this war among the members of the
fair board is. It will be no bad thing
if it is kept up, and publicity is given
to the boards methods. The more
that is known about them the less,
the public is likely to approve of
them. There is . lot of petty, grating
going on that should be eliminated
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
TO SAN ANToNIANS.

Having just returned from most
gratifying trip in the interest of the
Herald, we desire to extend our sin
cerest thanks to all those who treated
us so courteously and helped to make
the days spent in San Antonio long to
be remembered ones. To those who
subscribed for the Herald we have no
hesitancy in stating that we believe
they will be as good friends of the pa
per and find as much of interest, as
do the people of Houston. Any sug
gestions that anybody feels disposed
to make will be given due considera-
ton. Again expressing my apprecia-
ton, l am, sincerely,
3. GOLDBERG, Gen. Mgr.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

Blanche Armer, Dora and Beclxie AL
mosky, Pearl Freed, Esther We'll of
Dallas, and the Misses Marks Messrs.
Phil Engle, Arthur Milheiser, Louis
Falkstein, Sidney Lowenstein, Mendes
Marks and e. Goldberg of Houston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
GALVESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goldstein of
Houston spent few days in our city
the past week.
Mr., j. Finklestein of Ell Campo spent
Sunday in our city.
Miss Sara " Kapner of Houston
paid our city visit Sunday accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Kapner
Continued on Page s
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
SAN ANTONIO.

Max Engle spent Sunday with his
folks.
Mr.. Nose Novich is spending a few
weeks in New Orleans.
Mrs. Rosa Washer is spending the
summer in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Dora Hahn will be in Houston
during the next three weeks.
Philip Engle of FIT Worth, was in
the city this week on business.
Sol Davis of Austin, spent the Fourth
in San Antonio on pleasure bent.
Bertrand l. Calm of New Orleans,
spent day in San Antonio en- route
to Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Arthur G. Baer, after two weeks
visit in San Antonio, returned to his
home at Matagorda.
ndppl anu MIS-. oauuel MARKS nave
gone to California to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. M. Stark stopped over day in
San Antonio en- route from Eagle Pass
to her home in Houston.
Miss Fannie Karkowski of Houston,
Texas, arrived Monday to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goot, during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. Rosenield, who has been in
New Orleans for the past two weeks
went to st. Louis, and will spend
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

Last Sunday night at the residence
of the Misses Marks, on South Pressa
street, a number of their friends as
sembled to enjoy watermelon party.
The time was whiled away in gay chat
ting and conversation, singing and
music, till the melons were brought out
on the breezy lawn. The Misses Marks
certainly proved themselves to be eff
ficient hostesses and every one depart
ed with expressions of a pleasurable
evening. Those present were Misses
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
WHARTON.

Mr.. julius Simlovitz of Houston,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. j. Stein of East Bernard, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. Hyman A. Levine spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Palacios.
Mrs. B. FEEDER and daughter, BERTHE,
have returned home from Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith and child
rem and Mrs. M. Alexander. leave Sun
day for months stay at Marlin.
Mrs. Robert Jarrett and little son
Hyman, and sister, Miss Olivia Picnic,
were guests of Mrs. A. Werner several
days at Richmond this week.
Miss Bessie Daily left Wednesday
after pleasant visit with Miss Miriam
Oshman, for Eagle Lake, before return
ing to her home in Richmond.
Mr.. Oscar Gordon of Houston. is
visiting his brother, Mr.. T. Gordon.
Mr.. Aaron Davis visited his sister,
Mrs. Joe Schwartz Tuesday
Miss Olivia Picnic entertained three
tables of bridge Monday afternoon COM
plimentary to her sister, Mrs. B. A.
Jarrett of Corsicana, and manner Mrs.
w, B. Cline as joint honoree Miss
Picnic served a Dutch lunch at the
close of the game and Mrs. Janett MAX
ing the highest score received a hand
some prize, hand-painted Haviland
rose jar, and graciously presented it to
Mrs. Cline as souvenir of the after
noon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was the moonlight picnic at
San Pedro Springs on the evening of
the 1st Among those present were:
Estelle Dreyfus, Celia Picard Joe
Bloch, Ben Schlochuer, Misses
Marks, Blanche Armer, Dora and
Beckie Amolsky Messrs. Phil Engle,
Arthur Milheiser, Louis Falkstein, Sid
Lowenstein, Mendes and Adolph
Marks. The affair was we'll planned
and admirably executed, and every one
present spent most enjoyable even.
ing.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
SOUTH TEXAS

few weeks with relatives and friends
there, before returning home.
Miss Minnie Dreyer of Shreveport
who has been visiting Mrs. Roseman
and Mrs. Cohen, left for her home
few days ago.
Mr.. Jacob Philips, who formerly re,
sided at Eagle Pass, Texas, and who
has resided in San Antonio for the
past five years, died June 10th, after
an illness covering several months.
Hugo P. Goodman is at Tarpon,
where he will enjoy two weeks fishing.
Miss Sophie Bodenheimer is in Colo
RADIO Springs and will spend the sum-
mer there.
At the recent election of officers at
Edar Lodge No. 211 l. o. o. B., the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, l.. N. Lee; icepresident, Abe
S. Wolfson; treasurer, Albert Arstein,
financial secretary, John Kemp; re-
cording secretary, Harry Gurinsky;
warden Frank H. Wolf. Trustees,
Leon A. Baer, E. M Goldstein and Ben
Arstein; guardian, Joe Hahn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
An Old Newspaper.

A relic in the newspaper line was
brought to this Office this week by w. l..
Hamilton. 1t is copy of the New York
Daily Gazette, bearing date of Friday,
May, 1889. The sheet which was pub
lished by j. and A. M'Lean, lat their
Printing Office, Franklins Head, No. Al,
Hanover Square, Contains four pages,
size II : y 10 inches, four columns to
the page. The first, third and fourth
pages are entirely taken up with adver-
tistng, showing that the merchants of
those days realized the value of printers
ink as well as those of the present time.
The second page, aside from poem en-
titled THE Rose and the Rose Bud" is
devoted to President Washingtons first
message to congress. There is no local
news of any description.
Some of the advertising is of a nature
not seen in these times. For instance,
one advertiser wants to purchase a
smart, active Negro boy from u to IA
years of age" Another offers for sale
IA Likely, Healthy, Young Negro
Wench, between fifteen and sixteen
pears old; she has been used to the farm.
ing business"
The paper is remarkably well preserved
for it's age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
Cewis-Grah h q m.

A quiet wedding took place at 7.30
o'clock last evening at the home of Post
master and Mrs. l.. A. Skiff when Miss
Ida Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Lewis of Potsdam, n. Y, was united
in marriage to William Graham Of Bos-
ton, Rev. DR.. c. H. Dickinson of the
Congregational church performing the
cerehi0ny in the presence of a few i'm
mediate friends and relatives.
The bride wore gown 5f white crepe
de chene and was attended by Miss Ag-
mes Graham of Burlington, "A sister of
the groom and Miss Lena Lewis, sister
of the bride, as bridesmaids. The former
wore blue crepe de chene and the latter
pink crepe de chene.
The bride was for several years a very
popular clerk IN the Middlebury post
Office and has host of friends here who
extend hearty congratulations. The
groom is a brother of w. NJ. Graham of
this village and has a position as chief
bill clerk for the American express COM
pany at the North station, Boston, in
which city they will make their future
home.
Mrs. j. ID. Lewis of Potsdam, mother
of the bride was here to attend the wed.
ding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
"Half-Back Sandy"

The Dramatic Club of the College have
arranged for the eproduction of this popu-
lar play which was presented by them
last winner. 1t will be given by special
rtques and the date is Wednesday even
ing, December %.
The play will be staged by Mrs. j. II.
Stewart who so successfully conducted
it last season. The proceeds will be
given to the MIddlebury college debating
union and the College athletic associa-
tiun.
The play will he given in the town
hall and will be followed by dance.
Particulars will be given later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
Baptist Parsonage Burned.

Fire Wednesday afternoon partially
destroyed the Memorial Baptist church
parsonage, corner of Seminary apd
Washington streets, occupied by Rev.
A. E. Hartman and family, although
most of the household effects were taken
from the building.
The fire alarm sounded shortly before
four o'clock and by the time the
department was on the scene, the fire
spread through nearly every part of the
house, apparently following the parti-
tion. None of the family were in the
house when the fire started, which ac-
counts for the rapid spread of the flames
and the delay in giving the alarm. The
fire is said to have started around the
furnace in the basement and quickly
communicated itself to the upper floors
and before the firemen could get stream
on the structure it was ablaze in about
every part. The fire was subdued about
6.3O but detail of firemen remained on
the scene all night.
The loss on the building is conserva-
lively estimated all $4,000, fully covered
by Insurance. The household goods
were also insured.
Rev. MIR. Hartman and family are
stopping for the present at the Addison
house.