davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

to that of another. He must represent
his people; he must be prepared 10
speak intelligently upon the problems
that effect them as Jews and this can
only be done by hours spent in ms
study, rather than by hours of call
ing.
Not that the rabbi must be a scholar,
though he should be familiar with Jew
ish lore and Jewish problems, not that
the rabbi must be an orator who shall
weave a spell around his hearers, but
he must be an honest man, trying TO
give an example to the people in whose
midst he lives, whose life shall radiate
his teachings and whose living will
bear testimony TO the truths he pro-
claims
The Successful Minister.
The successful minister is not he
who gathers around him a large per-
sonaI following and the moment he
leaves, these scatter to the four winds,
but he is the successful minister, who
by his life, gives an example to his
people. Such a one may be called TO
duty elsewhere or may be summoned
before his Creator, yet his work will
endure and his labor bear fruit An
other may take up the work where he
has left off and build noble structure
upon the foundation that he has built
For LnlS IOunOdIlOn Will De sci III IAAO
hearts of his people and not the
wavering infatuation of beautiful die
ton and delivery. Oratory and pro-
found scholarship are both good
and desirable, but they are only the
accidental in the equipment of the
modern minister. The essential is the
true and honest life lived in the midst
of his people, the turning of the hearts
Of the children to the parents and the
hearts of the parents to the children,
and above all the turning Of all hearts
to our Father in heaven, the guide and
guardian of Israel in the past the hope
and inspiration of Israel today and to-
morrow
Begins New Year.
These are some of the thoughts that
have guided me in the past and with
the help of God, I shall remain stead
fast to them in the future. I may not
have fully lived up to them at all
times, but this was due to frail human
nature. At this hour. the beginning OF
another years activity as your rabbi.
II pray unto our God and the God of
our Fathers that he may give me
strength to continue to live up to my
ideal of the modern minister and the
courage to speak the truth at all times
as this truth is known to me.
AS the community grows, the prob
lens before it become more complex
and more urgent, may God grant me
the power to grow in ability with the
problems before Us, that I may never
be found wanting at the crucial mo-
ment.
God grant you strength and happi-
ness in the future, ever as in the past
and may we grow up together as
rabbi and congregation each doing his
duty and each respecting the thoughts
and actions of the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To Harry earning to erect brick and
stone residence, lots and 6, block rs.
Arizona and Hutton streets; estimated
cost, $500.
To Consepcion Chacon, to build adobe
wall, lot 6. block 81. Campbell addi-
ton; estimated cost, SIS.
Deeds Filed.
Van Horn, Texas-Charles J. Canda,
Simeon ]. Drake and Edwin Einstein
to Allie T. Magee. lots 4. s. and 6,
block II Van Horn, Tex; consideration
$50; dated Oct. %, 1902.
Van Horn, Texas-Charles J. Canda,
Simeon J. Drake and Sigmund Neustadt
to c. r. Magee, lot 1, block 10, Van
Horn, Tex; consideration S25; dated
Aug. u, 1907.
Van Horn, Texas-Charles J.. Canda,
Simeon J. Drake and Sigmund Neustadt
to c. r. Magee, lot 9, block 10, Van
Horn; consideration $25; dated May 80.
1908.
Van Horn, Texas-Chas J. Canda,
Simeon J. Drake and Sigmund Neustadt
to c. r. Magee, lot l, block 13, Van
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

location of a creamery at this place.
His proposition was received with en-
thusiasm by that board and it is prob
able that Clovis Will have one of the
largest creameries in this section CT
New Mexico soon
Miss Jennie Adair, one of the teach
ers in the high school, has returned
from Ohio, where she has been spend
ing the vacation with relatives
The T. A c. club gave a reception
and dinner party in honor OF school
superintendent W. A. Poore and his
bride at the Gran .Quivera, on their
arrival from Weatherford, Tex, where
they were married last week.
W. B. Dodson has returned from Fort
Worth, Tex. where he has been spend
ing month with his relatives.
The Baptist association of the Pecos
valley which has been in session hers
for three days adjourned after a meet
ing which was attended by many dele
gates from this section CT che cOun-
try.
The Whist club gave a reception
Wednesday in honor of Mesdames Tom
and Paul DOran. who leave This week
for their future home in Santa Re.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
NEW PROSPECTORS ARRIVE
IN THE CLOVIS DISTRICT
Many Social Entertainments; New
Creamery Is To Be Established
There; Baptisfs Close
Convention

Clovis. n. NJ, Sept 1O.-AIrs- Milton
J. Heberer and Miss Pauline Bakin, of
Santa Fe. who have been visiting here
for several weeks, left for Santa Fe
to spend a month.
]. r. Walker has returned from
visit with relatives in his former home,
Union City, Tenn.
tus, Okla, where he has been visiting
his parents for few days
J. b Stuart, who has been in Okla
homa and Kansas for three weeks, has
returned with party of prospectors.
Miss Ella Nelson, who has been the
guest of MeSdameS DOran and Single
ton for two months, left for her home
in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. GRANGE are expected this
week from Pasadena. Cal, to visit his
sister, Mrs. L. P. Simpkinson, a few
days en- route to the east, where they
Will remain during the autumn
George Singleton member of the city
council, arrived from Lubbock, Tex,
where he is at the head of the con-
struction work for the Santa Fe, and
remained several days with his family
in the city.
Emory HobSon, manager Of the
creamery and ice cream factory in ROs
well, spent part of the week here in
consultation with the members of the
chamber of commerce, in regard to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
RABBI ZIELONKA ON
MODERN MINISTRY
CONTINUED From Previous Page.

lead; he must not wait until the people
sighed by reason of their bondage,
but he must point out the wrongs, for
he is commanded to declare unto my
people their transgressions and 10 the
house of Judah their sins" This is
simply adopting the prophets concep-
ton of the true minister Of God AND
this is a vital conception today. Now,
more than ever before, there is moral
unrest in our citizenship, a cropping
for nobler ideals in business ethics and
for more honest dealing of groups with
individuals At such time it is neces-
sary to vitalize the great truths Of re-
ligion and bring them into active de-
veJopment To this conception L have
ever tried to be true, / have felt the
absolute need of being fully identified
with all civic activities, to take part Is
an American citizen Of the Jewish faith
in all such movements as lead to the
betternent of our homes and our
hearths.
Mount Sinai a Free Pulpit.
And to accomplish this, this pulpit
has been, even as it ever will be, alb
solutely free. No one can dictate what
shall or shall not be said here In the
past, I have at all times spoken the
truth concerning local problems ire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Teething children have more or less
diarrhOea. which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy All that is neceS-
sary Is to give the prescribed dose at
ter each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil TO
cleanse the system It is safe and sure.
bold by al dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

School books bought sold. Morgan's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
TRADE EXCURSION
ON MONDAY

Continued From Previous Page).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
U. S. MAY ISOLATE. MoRos.
Governor Of Philippines Would Put
Them On Reservations. US

Washington, Dec 30.-Because 90
per cent Of the inhabitants of the
southern group of the Philippines are
barbaric tribes Of Moros, Pagans or
non-Christian, SAVAGE in their in.
stincts, fighting for gain or revenge
with fanatical disregard for death.
and are many years behind the people
of the northern Philippines in intelli'
gence and general civilization, Col
onel Ralph w. Hoyt, 25th United
States Infantry. governor of the Moro
province, recommends that these is.
lands be constituted separate gov
eminent and the natives relegated tc
reservations. So,
He advocates aggregating the south
ern islands of Mindapao, sulu archi.
pelago. Palawan and smaller adjacent
islands into one division to be called
the Mindanao plantations. Colonel
Hoyt's recommendation are embraced
in a report which he has made to the
war department.
Colonel Hoyt urges government
for these islands similar to the one
now maintained in Moro and the oc,
cupation and use of them by the Unit
ed States as coaling stations and Q
naval base.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
SCORES OF LIVES SNUFFEp OUT
BY GALE THAT RACED
SIX DAYS. :.
OFF COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND
Great Destruction Of Property
Throughout the Island colony-AIl
the Lines Are Down and Reports
Come Slowly.

st. Johns, N. F., Dec. 30.-Eleven
New Foundland schooners and their
crews of 60 men are thought to have
been lost in the Christmas blizzard,
while great destruction to property
throughout this island colony has re.
suited. The storm, which reached it's
height Sunday, ragged six days, but is
now abated considerably.
All telegraph lines in the interior of
. the colony are down and reports from
) inland points are slow in reaching
here.
= The town of Placentia was flooded
for three days and the principal bus
mess street of that place resembles an
ocean beach, being piled high with
fotsam cast up by the unusually high
tides. The village of Blackhead, three
miles from this city, was almost swept
away.
This December has been the storm
lest month the New Foundland coast
has experienced in half century and
it is estimated that its cost to the
fisheries and general trade is more
than $750,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
GRAND RAPIDS HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Several Firms Lose When One Build.
ing 10 Destroyed.

Duluth. Dec. 30.-Fire broke out in
the McAlpine building. at Grand Rap.
ids, completely cutting the structure
occupied by M. McAlpine as saloon,
John Billodeau as q restaurant with
rooms upstairs and H. w. Willing as
a confectionery. The firse started in
the restaurant from the explosion Of
gasoline in coffee percolator.
The firemen had difficulty in getting
water, the hydrants and hose being
frozen and the fire got good start be-
fore the firemen could get water to 1t.
The fire department struggled for
five hours with hose, ladders and
hooks, trying to confine the fire to
the one building. The building is q
complete ruin, loss $4,000. we'll in
sured. McAlpine's stock was damaged
$500, Billodeau's restaurant $1,000,
Killings stock, $500, all insured. Ii.
herman Brothers, mems furnishings,
nearby, was damaged by water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
MORE DENATuRED FOOTBALL
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES,
=. CALLING FOR CHANGES.
Or. Williams Of. Minnesota Still .
Member Of Rules Com.
mittee.

New York, Dec. Bottle intercol.
legiate athletic association adopted
and submitted to it's rules committee
resolution calling for modification
Of the football playing rules whereby
the injury to contestants may be con.
fined to minimum.
This is the resolution as introduced
by Prof. E. X. Hall of Dartmouth and
adopted after three hours of acrimoni.
GUS discussions: - -.
THAT, the football rules committee
Of this association be instructed to use
every possible endeavor to bring about
such modification of the rules as in
their judgment shall tend to reduce to
minimum the danger of physical in.
jury to the players and at the same
time retain as far as may be possible
the most desirable and wholesome
features of the game
Only three negative votes were reg.
istered against the resolution, but
nearly every college in the West had
something to say concerning it.
A letter was read from David Starr
Jordan, president Of Leland Stanford,
Jr., university stating that the Ameri.
can game had been abandoned there
and that the English Rugby game had
been found satisfactory, not only to
the students but to the spectators.
West Point submitted a set of reso-
buttons, which called for a radical
change in the playing rules, but these
with other resolutions, were substitute
ed by the resolution offered by Mr..
Hall of Dartmouth. So .T
Officers, Are Elected.
Officers of the association were
elected as follows: Capt. Palmer E.
Pierce, u. S. M. A., West Point, presi-
dent; DR.. r. T. Mckenzie, University
|of Pennsylvania, vice president; Prof.
P. W.. Nicholson, Wesleyan, Conn, sec.
retary-treasurer.
Executive Committee-Professor r..
w. Marvel, Brown university; w. N.
Golden, Pennsylvania State college; A.
P. Peterson, University of North Caro-.
line; c. w. Savage, Oberlin, O.; s. w.
oeyc1, AOWd OItLo Colle6c, anu ". w.
Hetherington, University Of Missouri.
The rules committee, which will un.
dertake the task Of bringing about a
revision, is as follows
DR.. H. F.. Williams, Minnesota; DR..
James A. Babbitt, Haverford, Pa; e.
K. Hall, Dartmouth college; Lieut.. H.
B. Hackett. U. S. A., West Point; Prof
c. w. Savage, Oberlin, o.; Prof. w. L.
Dudley. Vanderbilt, and DR.. w. A. Lam
bert, University Of Virginia. g.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
cUMMINs WILL be HEARD.
Consents to Address Banquet Of Pro.
gressIvs Republicans.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. Ex-senator
Albert B. Cummins has consented to
address banquet Of so-called progress
live Republicans to be given here Sat.
friday night next and Senator Cum
Minis sent kilograms to Senator Bev-
bridge Of Indiana and Senator Jona-
than P. Dolliver Of Iowa asking them
10 attend the dinner and speak.
The forthcoming congressional cam
paign in Iowa, it is expected. will be
The topic of discussion at the dinner,
which primarily was arranged by Des
Moines Republicans interested in the
election OF the next congressman from
this district.
Judge s. F. Prouty is the "progres.
sive candidate" for the congressional
nomination against Captain j. A. T.
Hull.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
TO co after MIX TRUST
STATES ACCOUNTANT FINDS
WATERED STOCK.
Enormous Profits Made With Product
8 Cents Quart, Expert
Says.

New York, Dec. 30.-The investiga.
ton into the so-called milk trust by
Special Deputy Attorney General Cole
nan was given added impetus by the
startling discovery made by Marvin
Scudder, accountant employed by the
state to go over the books Of the larg-
er milk companies in the city.
Counsel for the Borden Condensed
Milk company, controlling % per cent
of the fluid milk trade in this city, and
the Sheffield Farms Slawson-Decker
company were engaged preparing to
meet the analysis of Scudder, who
placed his finding before Referee
Brown. Scudder stated that the books
of the Borden company showed that
more than $15,000,000 of the $20,000,-
900 capital stock represented trade
marks and good will" which the &C.
countant said represented nothing
tangible in the way of assets. On the
company's capitalization a dividend
of per cent was paid on the preferred
and 10 per cent paid on the common
stock.
Accountant Scudder said the books
showed a surplus of $S,S24,230 made
in 10 years and Special Deputy Attor-
ney General Coleman is preparing to
ask the company that if such profits
are possible with milk at cents a
quart what justification had the milk
companies for saying that they were
losing money at that price, and had
to raise the price to 9 cents quart.
Scudder further showed that of the
Sheffield Farms company's capitalize.
ton of 100000. over 100000 was for
good will, etc."
The Sheffield company paid Is per
cent dividend last year and to date
this year % per cent on it's stock and
its surplus was $962,672, nearly double
the capital stock.
Enormous profits were shown to
have been made by the Alexander
Campbell Milk company at 8 cents a
quart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
MARCH I FOR THE INCOME TAX

st. Paul, Dec. 30.-Minnesota corpo-
rations doing interstate business who
come in the pale of the federal law
which demands that a statement be
filed at the end of each calendar year
showing the volume of business done
and the amount of profits, so that the
income tax can be assessed, will have
until March 1 to file these statements
instead of Jan. 1.
H. F. Dams, deputy collector of in.
ternal revenue, will have charge Of
the collection in this city. He de.
clares that applications are being re-
ceived every day from Minneapolis
corporations asking for instructions
as to how to proceed under the new
law, which becomes effective next Sat.
urday. The federal statute provides
that incomes under $1,000 are exempt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
DRIVEN FROM HOME az FIRE.
New Rockford Man Frsezes Feet Wher
He Seeks Shelter. ii

.., = He Seeks Shelter. -,
Fargo, Dec. 3O.-Thomas Godfrey OF
New Rockford was almost froze tt
death. He was sleeping at his home
when some of the other inmates of the
house spilled some gasoline, into
which lighted match was accident
ally dropped and the house set afre
but soon extinguished.
Godfrey and the others left the
house at once and went to the neigh
bors, as the house was without fire
but, in some manner, he became sep
arted from the others. He reached an
unoccupied house less than 200 yards
from his own house and crouched or
the steps, where he was found some
hours afterward almost frozen stiff.
Merical aid was at once secured and
his life saved, but it was necessary to
amputate a part of one foot and the
other foot at the ankle.
His condition is still serious and he
Is not likely to recover.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
N. D. EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Annual Convention Opens In Minot
With 500 Delegates.

Minot, Dec. 30.-There are 500 del.
egates present at the annual meeting
of the, North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION. All the speakers on the
program are here, and it is being car
ried out as published.
There is no opposition to Bismarck
as the next meeting place, and it has
been decided that the next annual
meeting will be held in November.
The Minot Commercial Club has
placed every advantage at the hands
Of the delegates and those already here
are pleased with the arrangements
that have been made.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
Roads Show Fight.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Railroad manag-
ers in Chicago have prepared to make
the switchmen's strike finish fight
and have begun to again hire non
union men. The offer to reinstate
such Of the former employees as there
are positions for was withdrawn and
the managers assert that hereafter
they will not recognize the switch
mems union in the Northwest terri.
tory.
The railroad managers profess not
to be alarmed over the prospect of a
sympathetic strike and say that other
unions are not going to call their men
out in aid Of the switchmen while the
latter continue at work for the rail
road In other cities.
Three Northwestern roads, the Min.
neapolis and st. Louis, the 500 and
the Milwaukee, are preparing to Sc
cede from the railroad association and
settle the strike in SO far as they are
concerned by making concessions tc
the strikers. This is the declaration
of a prominent switchmen official.
Railroad officials of the roads men
toned deny the assertion, although
they recall the 1907 incident when
President Hill withdrew from the as.
sociation to settle with the machin.
lists who were on strike.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
FURRY IN STOCK MARKET
ROCK ISLAND HAS METEoRlc Ap.
VANCE,
Commons Upward Leap Of 81 Points
Is Met BY Rush To
Sell.

New York. Dec. ga startling mar.
ket movement that had all the ear.
marks of corner" came when the
common stock Of the Rock Island com.
pany. within Ave minutes of the open.
ing. rose from SOS to 81. whom it set.
tied back again, after heavy trading,
to SO.
All this startling pyrotechnic ad.
vance Of 81 points and equally sur.
prising precipitation to the opening
sale price caused SILVER Of fear on
tho Stock Exchange. which spread It,
self across the continent on the brok.
ers' wires, that corner" had been
effected In the stock Of the Rock IT,
land company. A block Of 1900 shares
was sold at 81. the top price. Rock
Island common closed at 491a last Fri.
day.
Fears Of . Corner" caused heavy
selling throughout the securities list,
and there were numerous declines of
one to three points.
The opening sale Of Rock Island
was 600 shares at SOS, and then the
stock advanced an eighth, q quarter.
three-quarters and then by leaps and
bounds to high price of 81. On tho
advance, blocks of stock from 100 to
1000 shares changed hands.
At the top figure enormous supplies
OF stock came out and a violent re-
lapse ensued. The decline, however.
was much steadier than the advance.
the recessions running generally by
fractions and from 1 to 2 points.
Within fifteen minutes tho price had
fallen back to so.
Traders generally believed that q
corner" had been engineered in the
stock, and there was a general rush
to unload securities throughout the
speculative list. The market became
quickly unsettled through fears Of
consequences Of bear panic in Rock
island. Southern Pacific, after OPEN
ing up one point, ran OF 4 points be-
low Friday. Amalgamated Copper
dropped back 81 under Fridays clos
Ing, and there was general unload
Ing OF securities. causing acute weak
ness. The loss in Pennsylvania reach
ID ~ IN the FIRST half hour, Read. 2M,
United Steel 1. Union Pacific 1h and
American Smelling 2 points.
Laid To Frightened Short
The spectacular rise in Rock Island
common stock was generally credited
to frightened short interest, since
II was quickly recalled that the con.
lrol OF the company does not lie with
The common stock. and, therefore. any
"ggestions Ct competitive bidding by
Interests seeking to control tho rrop.
Frty we're not to be entertained uador
the circumstances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
Will Fiqht Publicity Clause.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-A systematic oam.
paign for the repeal of the publicity
feature of the corporation tax law
was started by the Illinois Manu-.
facturers' Association. A call was is
sued for a conference of representa-
tives from business organizations in
all parts of the United States to be
held in Chicago Jan. IA. This meet.
ing will be for the purpose of securing
united action in a fight against the
publicity clause which has caused con.
siderable of a revolt on the part Of
corporations
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
SENATOR NELSON is ILL.
Takes Heavy Cold Which Settles On
Lungs.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Knute
Nelson Of Minnesota is not in frst-rate
physical condition at present. He has
taken heavy cold. which has settled
Dn his lungs. and there is some dan
ger Of pneumonia. He had an attack
Of that disease some eight winters ago,
and was in bed for many weeks, his
ufe at times being in great danger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-01
Henev,s L,be, Suit Started.

New York, Dec. 28.-The formal
complaint in the damage suitsof Fran.
els ]. Heney Of San Francisco against
William H. Croker, the California
millionaire, for $250.o00 on an alleEa-
ton Of libel, was filed here. Mr.. Hen
ey bases his action on an open let
ter bearing Mr.. Crocker's name which
appeared in New York evening news.
paper Dec. 3, in which Mr.. Croker de.
Tended his action in first supporting
Heney in the San Francisco graft pros.
ecutions and later Withdrawing his
support. .....