davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21
4-16 ell
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office. Duluth
MINI

MINI
April 21st. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Matti Herrala.
Homestead Application No. 1905. Serial No.
O4372 for the NWA of SEA of Sec. Is. TIP. 81
N. X. IL w. has filed notice of intention to
to the land above described. before Albert ].
Thomas. U. S. Commissioner at his office in
Ely. Mimi. on the 5tb day of June 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Matt Helix
kala. Herman Pete. John Herrala and Henry
Porttinen. all of Ely, Mimi.
J. c. HERMAN ENGEL.
Register.
4-23 5-2S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DeDartmpnt Of the interior.

W. H. sMALLwooD, Attorney.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11
CARD PLAYING.

Now that the winter season will soon
be in full sway in Jewish club and So
cial life here and in other towns a
word is in season on the card-playing
propensities of Jews Card-playing is
equally dangerous and innocent, equal
ly instructive, equally pastime and
vice, equally bad and good. Perhaps
among us Jews it, as a habit, is no
more prevalent than among Gentiles;
the fact cannot be brushed away, how
ever, that with us the evidences of this
form of "health and pleasure are more
apparent and visible than with the
others.
We appeal to the managers of our
Jewish clubs, to our Jewish social lead
ers de fdcto, as we'll as those IN Spe, and
to the organizers of functions" and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11
AN OPEN LETTER.

To Texas Zionists:
Mr.. Louis Freed, San Antonio, Tex
as, has asked me to deliver an address
before the delegates to the State Zion
list convention to be held in San An
tonic early in January.
l have accepted. | believe the State
organization of Zionists need closer,
more intimate compact. | do not con-
slider the honor of speaking to the del
egates; | consider the privilege and
the opportunity of speaking to breth-
rem in the Great Cause Frankly, am
at loss to choose a topic out of the
hundreds that present themselves
Will Texas Zionists come to my aid?
You can if you will
Write me frankly what phase of the
Zionist movement you think deserves
the most attention at the convention
From my answers | shall select my
subject. Wish Zionists greetings.
Yours,
JONAS A. ROSENFIELD,
22O Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11
AUSTIN.

Nathan Davis, aged 46 years, died
late Tuesday night at his home in this
city, his death being the result of a
stroke of paralysis suffered short
time ago. He had been a resident of
Austin for several years, being asso-
ciated with the wholesale grocery firm
CT Nelson, Davis & Co. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter, two sis,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11

ker of Galveston, and by five brothers.
Davis of Shreveport. La; Charles Da-
Wis of Galveston and Sol Davis of San
Antonio. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
residence He was buried in the Jew
ish cemetery in this city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11

Miller, as maid of honor, preceded the
bride and looked exceedingly pretty
in her frock of light yellow chiffon
with Princess Annie overdress of yell
low lace cut decolette and finished
with gold lace, carrying long stemmed
yellow chrysanthemums, tied with
tulle. The bride entered on the arm
of her grandfather, Mr.. NJ Schram,
and was gowned in white mirror satin,
cut en- train, fashioned in draped eff
feet. The bodice cut in effect was
finished with guimpe and sleeves of
silk net An illusion veil worn in the
prevailing style, off the face, was held
in place with wreath of orange bios
SONS. The boquet was of bride roses
arranged in old fashioned effect, with
a fringe of lace. Conway R. Shaw's
orchestra played the nuptial music,
the program including Mendelssohn S
Weddings March, and the Lohengrim
bridal chorus. The wedding service
was performed by Rev. Hy Cohen
and was beautiful and impressive
After the marriage vows were plight
ed congratulations were extended by
the merry crowd around the couple
and all present sat down to a sump-
tuous wedding supper during which
many pretty toasts were given. After
supper dancing was INDUCED in. The
young couple left next morning for
Mexico and on their return will make
their home in Houston.
Among the out of town guests for
the Simon-Lyons wedding were Mrs.
H. Howetson and daughter of Pales-
tine, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mayee and
daughter of Yoakum Mrs. Louise Ly-
ons, MIR. and Mrs. Lyons of Yoakum,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Raphael, Misses Aline
and Lenore Raphael of Galveston,
Miss Marie Maer of Tyler, Ben Lyons
of Waco, L. Alexander of Marlin and
Louis Alexander of Victoria.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11

1t is a cruel and undeserved SANDER
of the present generation of the Jewish
young people to charge them with be-
ing less dutiful and affectionate to
their parents than were those of days
gone by. While it may be true that
the rapidly Americanized children of
uncouth and ignorant immigrants may
in some instances become estranged
from their parents, the tendency to-
day in Jewish families whose members
are native born or have been for
length of time in the country, is for
the parents and children to be much
more companionable, or even ''chum-
my" than was the case ever before.
There may be, and in fact is, less for
mality between them than has been
the custom hitherto, but there is
much closer tie, and it is only those
whose vision is limited to "Ghettas" of
the big cities that fail to see that this
is the case.-Chicago Israelite
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-11

entertainments to make little or no
provision for card-playing this winter.
And to this appeal we may append
little tale which points a moral at the
same time, about a Jew, who, strang-
er in a strange city Of our land, went
to the Jewish social club after syna-
gogue on the Holy Sabbath Day. an
ticipating a pleasant hour or two in
conversation. But he found the lower
halls, the large rooms and the library
of the club totally deserted. Only the
card-room, directly under the roof, was
full of men and smoke. "Ah," said the
Jewish stranger to his host, these
must be those of your Kehillah that
close their shops on ShdbboS. y
Hebrew Standard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
kRADEL, AGE 80, DIES
AT HOME IN CHARLTON

Sigourney-Friday morning occurr-
ed the death at his home in Sigourney
of Andrew Kadel. Mr. Kadel was so
years of age and leaves to mourn his
widow, one daughter, Addie Kadel of
Sigourney and his sons A. w. Kadel OF
Keswick, Andrew Kadel of Oskaloo-
sa. William Kadel of Des Moines and
one sister, Mrs. Albert Pimme of
Washington county. Funeral services
were held Sunday morning at the Ger
man Evangelical church conducted by
Rev. G. Tillmans His body was laid
to it's final resting place in the west
cemetery. All his children were in at
tendance at the funeral, also his sis
ter
Other News.
Wade Kirkpatrick of Hedrick was
in attendance at the district court in
the Cuddy assignment case which was
on trial the last two days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Henninger We're
over Sunday visitors with the former
parents at Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seymour of St.
Louis arrived at the parental Seymour
home for an extended visit Mr. Sey-
mour is engaged in railroad surveying
in the south.
j. A. Loughridge of Delta was at
tending district court this week.
The case of Loughbridge VS.. Daven-
port was on trial in the district court
Thursday and Friday Of last week. The
matter involved the obstruction Of a
highway and large number of wit
nesses were examined on both sides.
The case has been submitted to the
court.
Attorney ]. c. BEEN of What Cheer
and Attornev John Mccoy Of Oska-
loosa, were in attendance at the dis
trict court last week
Attorney D. T. Stockham Of the
firm of Stockham & Baker was Chi
cago visitor on legal business last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Sherlock of La
Plata, Mo-. are visiting with their
daughter, DR.. Margaret Sherlock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11

Importance that the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, through
which as prime agent the ideas the
commission stands for must reach the
people, should become without delay in
fact a department of Country Life,
fitted to deal not only with crops, but
also with all the larger aspects OF
life in the open country.
From all that has been done and
learned three great general and i'm
mediate needs of country life stand
out:
First, effective cooperation among
farmers, to put them on level with
the organized interests with which.
they do business.
Second, new kind of schools in the
country, which shall teach the chill
dren as much outdoors as indoors and
perhaps more, SO that they will pre-
pare for country life, and not as at
present, mainly for life in town.
Third, better means of communica-
ton, including good roads and par
cells post, which the country people
are everywhere, and rightly, unan-
imous in demanding.
To these may we'll be added better
sanitation: for easily preventable dis
eases hold several million country
people in the slavery of continuous Ill
health
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
ELDON.

Eldon-Mrs. w. Healy left Saturday
night for Pittsburg Kansas, for a few
days visit with her daughter Mrs. w.
Irwin.
Miss Norma Daniels and Ellen Owen
are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. c.. A. Owen and Mrs. Healey
spent Friday In Des Moines.
J. M. Murdoch OF the Murdoch Land
Company of Chicago, spent Saturday
in Eldon on business.
Mrs. w. E. Warren entertained the
Fortntghtly club at an afternoon party
Friday Feb. 9Th. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Brior and daughter were
the out of town guests.
Colonel Taylor is visiting his par
ents this week.
Mrs. Dan Stiffy returned to her
home in Washington, after an extend
ed visit with her granddaughter.
A. Christy and D. Davis were in OF
tumwa on business recently.
Frank Davis was in Ottumwa on
business Saturday.
Geo. Knight went to Fairfield to Wis
1t his friend Jose Terregrose. who it
attending Parsons.
Frank Warren Spent last Satur-
day in Ottumwa.
Fred Healy who has been visiting
hismother Mrs. w. L. Healy returned
to his home in West Plains Mo-, Sat.
urday night
Fred Hate was in Eldon on Satur-
day.
Miss Ellen Owen is on the sick list
this week.
The building which was occupied By
Webb's store, and was recently dcs
stroyed by fire. is being remodeled
Mesdames Boldng, Caldwell, CASTOR
and Bundy spent Saturday in Ottum-
wa.
Mrs. Friend was an Ottumwa visitor
Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
DEATH OF AN INFANT,

Oskaloosa, Feb. 9.-The attention OF
the authorities has been called to
case of child birth and death and In.
vestigation Is in progress. Josie Burn.
ham aged about eighteen years. un.
married, employed as domestic al
the residence of Mrs. Catherine Fitz.
gerald, 701 South B street, is tbs
mother. The babe was born Friday
night or Saturday morning, in slop
pail. Discovery Of the fact was re-
ported An autopsy following y the
death Of the babe was held at the Mo
Curdy undertaking rooms Monday
morning, conducted by DR.. w. S,
Windle. The results of the autopsy
might indicate that the child came ia
death by unnatural means A coron
er's jury consisting of Drs. S. w. Clars
and r. G. Hoffman and Justice l.. M
Bacon, was sworn In and an inaues1
will be held as soon as the mother
who is now seriously Ill. Is able to an
pear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
"CHiCAGO TO NEW YORK IN ~,
HOURS" SAYS w. B. FATTY

Fairfield, Feb. 9.-(Special.) u be-
bieve it Will not be many years be-
fore we may 20 into the station at
Chicago and see a sign on the wall
Chicago to New York, one and one
half hours said Prof. VIM. B. Patty
of Los Angeles in a lecture to Parsons
college students Saturday night. land
everything else will be in proportion.
Your children will read the history Of
the incandescent light and wonder how
we managed to fee.our way about in
the dark. They will will have a noon
Gay sun at midnight. The farmer fifty
years hence will have their farms
lighted by wonderful lights we do not
know of, and will work day and night
shifts just like the factories do now.
Tiren we will have instead Of six weeks
early corn six hour corn. We will have
six day potatoes-farmers will plant
their potatoes Monday morning and
dig them Saturday night for Sunday
dinner, This all seems preposterous,
but you wait and see"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
BRIGHTON.

Brighton.--To Woods had another
stroke of paralysis Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Downs, who has been sick
Of late with the pneumonia has taken
a relapse and is in a critical condi-
ton.
Boyd Hicks is going to farm for his
sister, Mrs. Bereiler this year
The Presbyterian Sunday school was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Eda
Wernes Tuesday evening"
VIII Stout has rented the Charles
Bennett property and moved there the
first Of the week.
Mrs. L. D. Hanlon and Mrs. Kouch
and son of washington visited at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Lydia Madden Wednesday.
Miss June Emery went to Washing.
ton Friday evening.
Mrs. Chris Baumgartner and daugh.
ter of near Germanville, while return,
ing home from Brighton Wednesday
got as far as the overhead bridge on
their way home and were waiting for a
Central train to pass so as they could
go on across when a Rock Island
freight came underneath the bridgf
and frightened the horses, which whir
ed around and upset the buggy, throw.
ing both occupants out. Mrs Baum
gartner fell against the bridge, outline
her throat from ear to ear, with a nal
so that 1t required several stitches &c
sew the cut together. Miss Baumgart
ner was picked up unconscious. They
were carried into the Hoover home
where medical aid was summoned
Mrs. Fred Waverus entertained sew
eral of her friends at her home Thurs
day evenings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
MUNTERViLLE.

Munterville:-Mrs. Erland Allen en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid society last
Wednesday afternoon with large az.
tendance.
Oscar Purn of Rock Island visited
over Sunday with friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Linden were
Ottumwa callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson en-,
tertained a large number of their
friends last Thursday.
Mesdames Erland Allen, John Locke
Johannes Pierson and Miss Hannah
Pierson called on Mrs. ALI Anderson
Wednesday.
Charles Anderson was a business
caller in Ottumwa Monday.
Albert Swenson called in Bidwel
Saturday.
Will Kephart was an Ottumwa visi
tor the first part Of the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
vestlgating with minute care all agri-

vestigating with minute care all agri-
cultural and country life conditions.
2. National extension work.-Each
state college of agriculture should be
practicable complete department of
college extensions, so managed as to
reach every person on the land in its
Stats, with both information and In
SEPARATION. The work should include
such forms of extension teaching as
| lectures, bulletins, reading courses,
correspondence courses demonstration
and other means of reaching the peo-
pie at home and on their farms. It
should be designed to forward not only
the business Of agriculture, but sani-
tatlon, education. home making, and
all interests of country life.
$. A campaign for rural progress
we urge the holding of local. state,
and even national conferences on rural
progress, designed to unite the in
terests of education, organization, and
religion into one forward movement
for the rebuilding of country life Rur-
al teachers. Librarians, clergymen, ed
ltors, physicians, and others may well
| unite with farmers in studying and
discussing the rural question in all
| Its aspects. We must in some way
unite all institutions. all organizations,
all individuals having any interest in
country life into one great campaign
~ VI dl progress. &
Tho Call for Leadership.
| We must picture to ourselves new
rural social structure, developed from
| the strong resident forces Of the open
country; and then we must set at
| work all the agencies that will tend to
| bring this about. The entire people
| need to be reused to this avenue of
| usefulness. Most of the new leaders
must be farmers who can find not only
satisfying business career on the
| farm but who will throw themselves
| into the services of upbuilding the
community A new race of teachers
Is also to appear in the country. A
! new rural clergy is to be trained.
These leaders will see the great un-
DERIVING problem of country life. and
together they will work, each in his
own field. for the one goal of new
and permanent rural civilization. On
the development of this distinctively
rural civilization rests ultimately our
ability by methods of farming re-
curing the highest intelligence, to
| continue to feed and clothe the hum
Cry nations; to supply the city and
metropolis with fresh blood, clean
bodies. and clear brains that can en-
dure the strain of modern urban life;
and to preserve a race Of men In the
open country that, In the future as in
the past will be the stay and strength
of the nation in the time Of war, and
its guiding and controlling spirit in
time of peace
1t Is to be hoped that many young
schools and institutions of learning.
and quick with ambition and trained
intelligence. Will feel new and strong
| call to service,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11

some grounds for the murder in view
Of the fact that there are recollec,
tons Of some bitterness between the
young man sought and the Rosen
family. The police will not give out
the name Of the young man.
Family Not Satisfied.
While the bereaved family do not
disregard tho work of the police de-
partment, they are nevertheless plan
ming to institute a more thorough
search for the guilty man Sanford
Carlson, the fiance of the unfortunate
girl, will join with Fred and Oscar
Rosen and the other members of the
family in leaving no stone unturned
in running down the murderer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11

1t Is to be hoped that many young
men and women, fresh from our
schools and institutions of learning,
and quick with ambition and trained
intelligence. will feel new and strong
call to service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-11
ALL SUSPECT
IN TIL: MURDER
CASE RELEASED
JOSEPH HOPKINS, CoLoRED MAN
HELD BY POLICE, GIVEN Lis
ERTY LAST NIGHT; OTHER
CLUES HAVE FAILED.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The motion of County Attorney
Seneca Cornell yesterday evening at
$50 o'cloc.- authorizing the release
of Joseph Hopkins, held for the muir
der of Miss Clara Rosen, brought to
halt the activities Of the police de-
partment. The charge against Hop
kins was murder In the first degree,
but he was not even arraigned on this
charge, the opinion Of Mr.. Cornell be-
ing that there was insufficient evil
dence to hold him any longer. Failure
to find evidence contrary to that Civ
en- by the suspected man was brought
to bear upon his subsequent release.
When the charge was dismissed, Hop
kins was Immediately given his re-
lease. He proceeded out the rear door
Of the station and continued to his
home. Mr.. Hopkins reported to DR..
D. M. Anderson, head of the govern
ment inspection department of the
Morrell plant last night at o'clock,
that he would return to work Thurs
day.
The officials also examined Robert
Prentiss and John Junkin, both col
ored,, yesterday afternoon, upon infor-
nation received to the effect that
they had endeavored to dispose of a
diamond ring They established their
innocence to the satisfaction of the
police.
/ Working on Button Clue.
| The possession of two buttons, one
from an overcoat or under coat, and
another from vest. is being held by
the officials as having some bearing
on the crime. These were found in
the vicinity of the place where the
dead girls body was found. Also the
receipt of a letter from some outside
city about which the police will say
nothing, is believed to throw some
Hight on the murder. Two officers have
been detailed to the city from which
the letter was addressed.
| Former suitor Not Suspected.
The suspicion that the deed was
done by a former sutton Of the girl
was dispelled this morning by the re-
ceipt Of message from the city in
which he now lives to the effect that
the suspected man had not left that
city since his arrival some time ago
Acting Chief Mier had received some
information from parties in East OF
tumwa to the effect that man tally
ing in description with the suspected
former sutton of the girl.
he'd been making INQUIRIES last
Friday for the Rosen home. This
same individual stopped at the Dutro
grocery on North Jefferson street and
enQuired where Dare street was on
the same evening of the brutal assas-
sination. The description of this man
TALES identically with that Of the for
mer suitor suspected by Chief Mier.
However, the receipt of the message
> this morning stopped all action of
the police along this line
May be Work of Enemy.
While it Is not believed that the
heinous crime Of last Friday was com.
mitted by any enemy of the i'll fated
girl, the police are nevertheless en-
deavoring to locate young man in a
family which they have reason to be
lieve is embittered against member
of the Rosen family, due TO some diff
,ficulty of ten years ago. Friends Of
the family also believe there may be
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
School Property for Sale.

The Board Of Education Of the Box
Elder School District hereby offer the
following described property for sale to
the highest and best responsible bidder
for cash Bids will be received at the
Office of the Board Of Education, Brig.
ham, Utah, up to July 10, 1909, at 10
O'Clock a. m. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All that certain piece or parsel of land
In the County of Box Elder, State of
Utah, known and designated as lot No.
l, Block No. Z. Honeyville Townsite
Survey, according to the official plat
thereof In the Office OF the County Re
corder of said County, together with a
rock building 20 by 40ft, one story high
together with all other appurtenances
belonging to said land or used In con.
nection Herewith.
Also one acre of land with rock build
Ing thereon, situated In the southeast u
Of the Northwest u Of Section 3 ,Towhship
twelve l2), North, and Range two ~
west, Salt Lake Meridian, with two
| hour water right from Beaver Dam
Creek, more particularly described as
follows, TO wit:-
Commencing at the North door of the
, school house thence running North two
rods. thence running East eight rods
thence South ten rods, thence West SIX
teen rods, thence North ten rods, thence
East eight rods TO the place OF begin
ming, containing one acre; the old school
property Of Beaver Dam.
Also spring located on the Soutl
west quarter of the Northeast quarter OF
section five, Township fourteen North
Range seven west, from which the
Northwest corner of said section bear
North 81 deg. 10 Minis, West, forty-ont
hundred feet distant, together with the
necessary grouad for cistern by sale
spring, aud the right Of way for a pip,
line from the cistern TO Snowyille, 81
far as IL may cross land belonging u
the grantors.
That the Board reserves the right "a
reject any and all bids, and that the sale
OF the water system at Snowville be SUP
ject 10 q perpetual right 10 have water
upon its school property from four taps,
and that whoever buys said water system
agrees TO deliver upon the school proper
ty sufficient water for school purposes
free OF charge to the school district.
That the parties buying de- obligate
themselves TO keep said water system In
repair 10 the point where said water Is
delivered upon said school grounds.
By order OF the Board Of Education.
p. NJ. HANsEN, President,
j1D-jy17 II. W. YALBNTINE. Clerk.
Dated this Bird day of J,yhe, 1909.