davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
WAS A GOOD
WOMAN
Lived Happy Together for
Years and Then Split
Up.

tried 10 get her 10 come DaCk;
told her to select the place and T
would go anywhere in the world
with her, but she would not return, :"
said John II. Brooks yesterday. af-
ternoon when testifying in his own
behalf in a suit which he had
brought against his wife, Mildred F.
Brooks, for the dissolution of the
marriage bond existing between
them.
The action was just an ordinary
divorce case and the statement came
in response to an interrogatory of
Brooks counsel, Attorney Kaiser, as
to whether he had exerted any eff
fort to prevail upon his wife to re-
turn. Brooks, according to his
story on the witness stand at the
time his wife left lived and was en-
gagged in business in Silverton, and
the two were living happily together
with their children. Then there
came a day when the wife became
discontented and dissatisfied and be-
came seized with a longing to re-
side in the capital city of the state
Salem. This met with the oppo-
sition of the hsuband, but it did not
matter as the discomfort and dissat-
isfaction and yearning continued to
grow and one day she left him
left him never to return. That was
eight years ago and yesterday after
noon the husband appeared in the
court of Judge Galloway and asked
him to dissolve the marriage bond
existing between them and to give
her the custody of the children and
her share of the property.
A Good Woman-But
There was nothing sensational
about the case, but just plain case
of desertion; just one of these cases
where differences come up between
the husband and wife after they
have lived happily together and
reared IL ldHlly anu WuSIS lnSS
finally decided that the man is bet
ter off without the woman and that
the woman is better off without the
man and apply to the courts for sep
aration. Judge Galloway listened
closely to the examination of the
husband by Attorney Kaiser and
when it was completed he took the
witness in hand himself evidently
for the purpose of ascertaining just
what caused the wife to leave and
after propounding several questions
to the husband asked if the wife was
a good woman. YES" said the
witness, and the reply came without
the slightest hesitancy; yes" ne
continued, She is a good woman.
have not word in the world to
say against her character, but there
are lots of good people who can not
live together, and the Judge was
evidently satisfied with the answer
as he excused him from the stand
and after listening to some corrobor-
ative evidence granted the decree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
The Hoosiers will have a Boston
battery in Lindman and Bowerman.
Came Near Choking to Death.

A little boy, the son OF Chris ID.
Peterson, we'll known resident of
the village of Jacksonville, Iowa,
had sudden and violent attack of
Group. Much thick stringy phlegm
came up after giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mr.. Peterson says
'I think he would have choked to
death had we not given him this
remedy" For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
Rev. l. w Williams Testifles

Rev. I, w. Williams, Huntington,
w. Va, writes us as follows: "This
is to certify that used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do all that you claim for it." Sold
by j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
IUDGING BIZ APPEARANCEs-

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way, Everything subjected to
our artistic treatment comes out as
clean as polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look TWEEN
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 25. 136-166 South Liberty st.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
SAN ANTONIO.

The regular monthly meeting of the
local section, Council of Jewish
Women, was held on Tuesday with a
very large attendance. An enjoyable
program was given, consisting of vio-
lin selection by Miss Lenore Smith;
recitations by Miss Fowkes; address,
Crime and Technicalities, by Mr..
Henry Hirshberg. The Council host
esses were Mesdames Ike Levy, Sol
Dalkowitz and Carlos Moser. y
The Study Circle of the Council of
Jewish Women met on Thursday. "Fa-
nous Jews of Spain" was the study,
of the afternoon, with papers on the
subject by Mesdames Sol. Dalkowitz
Ike Levy, A. Brown and Miss Kauf
man. IS The sewing circle of the
Council of Jewish Women meets the
second Monday of each month at 521
West Macon street. ST Mr.. Edwin
Oppenheimer passed away on Thurs
day morning, after a lingering illness,
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. W.
Sanger. Deceased has been resident
of the city for the past ten years,
having come here for the benefit OF
his health. 81 y Miss Birdie Marks
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
TYLER.

Rabbi Chas. Blumenthal of Fort
Worth spent Sunday, November 6, in
Tyler. At 1920 in the morning he
organized the Hebrew School, consist
ing of 40 children, who will be daily
instructed in Hebrew and Jewish his
tory by Rev. Smlansky, under the
auspices of the newly organized Or
thodox Congregation Ahavath Achim.
At 8 o'clock all members of the
Congregation Ahavath Achim assem-
bled in the newly built synagogue,
where Rabbi Blumenthal addressed
on the system and method of teaching.
At 8 o'clock in the evening mass
meeting was held at the Harmonic
Club rooms, where all the Jew OF
Tyler and many others from neigh
boring towns assembled. The. meet
ing was addresses by Rev, Smilansky
and Rabbi Blumenthal and proved to
be one of the most enthusiastic Jew
ish gatherings ever witnessed in Tyler.
The affair wound up with a banquet.
The impression of the days doings
will be long felt in the Jewish COM
munity of Tyler.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17

San Antonio to make their future
home Mr.. II. Rosenbaum of
beaumont is in the city prospecting.
50 After an extended visit to the
East, Mr.. B. F. Extein is again in San
Angelo greeting his old friends Mr..
EXtein's many friends are glad TO
know that he has much improved in
health. " Mr.. Nathan Passur left
san Angelo short time ago for Fort
Worth. Mr. Passurs host of friends
regretted very much to see him leave.
Mr.. S. Sampson of New Yorl,
City and Mr.. p. Click of Cleveland. O..
are visiting in San Angelo. They have
decided to extend their limited stav
to 10 days or two weeks. IS u Il Mr. s
Jacobs leaves November IA for Hous-
ton to visit friends and relatives
" * Mr.. l.. Passer is in San Antonio
taking in the Fair. 81 Mr. A sut+.
a prominent resident of San Angelo
was one of the delighted parties who
had the pleasure of being made
member of the local lodge of El,s
mere on November 8. y s. Mrs Cor
don and daughter, Rose, of Galveston
are in the city, Miss Gordon being
mere for the purpose of recuperatiny
iier health On the night of o.
'ooer 81 there was delightful party
rendered Miss Ida Passur on tho evan+
OF her 2lst birthday. Different games
were played and light refreshments
served at $3.50 p. m. Amono those
WHO participated were Mr. and Mrs
a. 0utta' Mr. and Mrs. l.. Passur. Mrs
~ A. robinson, the Misses Bessie and
ffeda Sutta, Rose, Ida and Cece1io
fassur' Mr.. S. T. Jacobs, Mr. r
Gohen and Master Gustover and es
ter Robinson.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
GALVESTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Louis Levy is the guest Of
Mrs, M. Longini for the San Antonio
falr. Mr.. Leon Pimstein Of Naw
OK IS the guest of his sisters, Miss
NJ Pimstein and Mrs. Robt. T. Cohen
Jr' i "Mr Marion Levy and Harry
Cohen are home from Austin for
rev days, * Miss Gertie Marx of
Houston is the guest of Mrs. A. Blum
Mr. and Mrs. D. e. Wolfe spent
Sunday in Houston. Il 81 Miss Nora
Lion left the past week for an extend
ed visit to New Orleans. IL Miss
l-ieanor Jacobs and her college friend
MISS Fay Allison, are here from the
University of Texas to spend the
weekend with Miss Jacobs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacobs. * s. The
Temple Society of Congregation Bnai
Israel met Monday evening with the
following program: Piano solo, Miss
Rutle Cohen; "Boerne and Heine,"
Mrs. H. Aronsfeld; Some Famous Rab.
bis of Modern Times, Mrs. Max Levy.
Vocal solo, Mrs A. Kaufman; discus
sion Leader, Mr.. A. Frenkel 81 Mr..
M. j, Levine spent Sunday in Hous-
ton.
The following Galvestonians were
Houston carnival visitors; Misses
Sara Feist, Mile Korey, Winnie Le-
vine, Beulah Miller, Julia Levy, Ber-
tina Ephriam, Hannah Blum, Florence
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
WACO.

Mr.. Abe Gross entertained Cover
nor Colquitt, Mr.. William Cameron,
and Mr.. Rawlins Colquitt, at luncheon
on Saturday at his hospitable home on
Austin avenue. Governor Colquitt's
stay was marked by a number OF
courtesies in his honor. y *Mrs.
Morris French Of Wichita Falls is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Cinnamon, and DR.. and Mrs. j. M.
French. Mrs. DR.. |. Block is
quite ill at her home, 1917 North Fifth
street s. * Miss Lille G. Block of
Chicago is the guest of her brother,
DR.. I. Block. # Mrs. L. Gordon
and daughter and Mrs. Joe Goldgra-
Der of Forth Worth are the Cotton
Palace guests of Mr.. Aaron Laskin,
manager of the Auditorium. Is 4 Miss
Swartz of Hampstead, who has been
the weeks guest of Miss Elsie Sim
mons, left for home. Miss Fanny
Cinnamon of Taylor is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. M. Cinnamon. Mrs.
A. Nigel of Galveston is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Nigel, and is enjoying the Cotton Pal
ace of today as much as she did. the
Cotton Palace of sixteen years ago.
- Mrs. Alfred Herr recently Wis
tied in Dallas. * Mrs. M, Blum of
Mexico City is the Cotton Palace guest
of Mrs. II, Robinson.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
FTNNN ES'I
FORT WORTH.

Sunday night November 6, the Sons
and Daughters of Zion held its install
lation of officers. A very pleasant
program was rendered. The principal
speakers of the evening were DR.. G. p.
Brewer, Rabbi Geo. Fox and Mr.. Sam
Kaufman.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
CURRENT LITERATURE.

Is essentially and in every par
ticular The Magazine for the busy
man, which is the same as saying
that it is The Magazine for the
Typical American.
1t gathers impartially from all
fields of thought and activity those
facts which are best worth know
ing; to make digest of the worlds
news and to interpret it's value and
meaning so that the result to the
reader is clear, well-defined and
Illuminating.
He who reads Current Literature
only will be more in touch with the
worlds Progress, will be more fit
ted to talk on any subject in the
public eye, will be able to think
more keenly, because of having &C
curate and reliable inform alton at
his disposal, than he who chances
through all the otner monthlies
and misses Current Literature.
Cur ent Literature $500
Jewish Herald ---..--- 80 $50
$3.50
The Two for So
ADDRESS JEWISH HERALD
6l6 Fannin Street
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
THE JEWISH HERALD

Bonart, Estelle Cohen, Bertha Cohen.
Mesdames Sol Levy, F. A. Guttman
Emanuel Lyman and Joe Cohen and
e. e. Ephriam
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
SAN ANGELO.

Mr.. j. weisberg and family left for
Newark post., 1910-06-15
EDWARD Il. RICHARDS.

AS the center of rich, fertile
farming district, Newark has devel-
oped facilities, which insure to the
agriculturist, supplies which study
and years of experience have been
found best adapted to his needs. Mr..
Richards has conducted his estab-
lishment for years. From the time
of his purchase of the property from
Wright & Son Company, he has con-
Quoted it upon the highest business
principles. He has studied the needs
OF the farmers of the surrounding
region with care, aid in this he has
not hestitated to take advantage of
the opportunities offered by the Del
aware State College, and the Expert
mental Farm, which institutions have
passed upon his fertilizers and cor
roborated the analysis given by the
manufacturers. and recommended
their use in this section. Baugh s
and Scott's Fertilizers are, however
so well known to the farmers tha
COntanUo0 On Third Pare.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
MIR. y. NJ. SHERWOOD,
MERCHANT.

1t requires a man of more than
ordinary ability to conduct success
fully first-class general store, much
more than to manage even larger
establishment, which handles only
two or three lines of goods. To Know
without a moments hesitation where
to put his hand on any of the thou
sand and one things kept in stock,
and keep track of what is needed
when buying, is enough to tax the
memory of the average man beyond
its powers.
One of the best General Stores in
this section of the country, is that
of Mr.. Sherwood, on Main Street. His
stock is varied one, and his rule is
to buy only from the best manufac-
Newark post., 1910-06-15

iraternal gatherings. 1t is far be-
yond the usual in size and appoin =
ments of buildings of like character
in cities many times the size of New
ark, and to find its equal, one mast
go to the large cities.
The building contains the Opera
House, with a seating capacity of
500, a large and fully equipped lodge
room, retiring rooms, two large and
well-appointed flats, store with a
floor space of 1000 square feet, the
postoffice, Newark Trust & Safe De-
post Company, and a banqueting
hall, with accommodations for 120
persons.
Every one who has ever lived in a
town the size of Newark, knows what
a real benefit such a building is. 1t
entirely changes the social aspect of
the town, and gives it many of the
advantages of metropolitan life Il
Newark post., 1910-06-15
|. B. JACOBS.
Advantages in Newark as Seen by
a Prominent Contracting
Engineer.

One of the tests of growing,
thriving community, is whether or
not it attracts to it men who do
things.
Newark can safely pass this test,
and Mr.. Jacobs is an example of the
kind of men Newark attracts, and
wants to keep; the men who by de-
termination and energy, build some
thing, be it an enterprise, an indus
try or a structure. Mr.. Jacobs has
been engaged in his present business
in Newark years. He saw Oppor-
tunity here and he improved it. AS
Contracting Engineer, he has es-
tablished a reputation for reliability
OF performance and exact compile
ance with specifications that brings
him in demand where these qualifica..
tions are of first Importance.
One of the things that is char
| acteristic of him is that he prefers
contracts where the highest grade of
work is exacted ana appreciated, and
this has brought him considerable
! work from the Federal Government.
AT Fort Dupont he has on hand three
Jobs OF steam heating and plumbing.
and he has done considerable work
there for the Quartermaster's De-
partment. He has AZ the same place
just completed a large sewer job,
which required more than ordinary
skill and watchfulness, as the work
was eight feet below mean low water.
| He has on hand a large contract with
the State of Delaware, under the su-
pervision of the National Govern
ment, for the construction of con-
crete wall along the Delaware River.
in connection with the new system of
concrete retaining walls, under con-
struction there. He Las also the con-
tract for the heating of the new State
House at Dover.
The construction of the new build
lngs of reinforced .'oncrete Of the
Continental Fibre Company was in
trusted to him by the officers of that
company, and he has just completed
the three new stock rooms, and is at
present engaged upon the erection of
the new machine shop. one of the
largest buildings of that plant.
! The thorough manner in which he
does all work entrusted to him, has
left in many parts of the country.
structures which bear evidence of his
knowledge of the technique of his
! profession and of the lasting quality
of his work.
The cement sidewalks of Newark
are his work, and the satisfaction
that he has given to the people of
Newark, in filling his paving con-
tracts in the manner that he has, is
but another testimonial added to the
many that his methuds have brought
him in the past.
Mr.. Jacobs has had many contracts
Tor the people in the rural district
surrounding Newark, and for their
benefit he maintains an establish
ment in this city in which he carries
a large stock of Bathroom Fixtures
and the like, together with several
lines of the best Stoves. This is, OF
course, more for the purpose of Civ.
ing the people of Newark and vicin.
lty the advantage of having theil
contracts for plumbing and heating
filled by one contractor, thus savins
them the trouble ana loss necessitat
ed by giving out the work to severa
: men.
: Mr.. Jacobs was born in SUISSE,
: county, Delaware, and has been il
Newark for the past 3 years, wher,
he has established reputation as ;
business man of high principles ant
a useful citizen.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

turers. All kinds of Groceries, Pro-
visions and Confectionery, may al
ways be found on his shelves, in end
less variety and profusion, at prices
which compare most favorably with
merchants everywhere in the land
Here is the only place in Newark
where Periodicals and Magazines
may be bought, besides the daily city
papers. He also deals extensively in
Fresh Fruits, and his Cigars and To
bacco are of the first quality.
Mr.. Sherwood is one of Newark S
Oldest merchants, yet as active and
energetic as ever. His consideration
for others accompanies every trans
action, and his customers are the
firmest believers in his integrity
Whenever a movement is attempted
for bettering the condition of the
town, Mr.. Sherwood is one of the
first to lend his aid.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE.
Splendid Home of the Drama That Serves the Town
Social Centre-Its WelLAppointed Lodge
Rooms and Banquet Hail.

In the building of a city, it's indus
trial advantages should be supple
mented by opportunities of social
nature that the routine of business
may be relieved by the pleasures of
social intercourse, and the stage.
The new Opera house in Newark
was created with view to accord
the community the means of Witness
ing dramatic and operate perform
ances given on a stage adequate in
size and completely equipped, from
an auditorium. tastefully decorated,
brilliantly lighted and comfortable in
seating and arrangements. 1t was
built with a view also to provide
Newark with a place for balls, ban
quets, entertainments and social and
Newark post., 1910-06-15

a speciality of filling contracts on
short notice, supplying the lumber in
exact accordance with specifications,
as to quality and size.
But a small part of Mr.. Barnard S
industry is represented by his mill
He is a thoroughly experienced lum-
herman, having been engaged in the
business in several places in the
West, more particularly in Oregon, in
the great lumber district, and the
knowledge thus acquired, stands him
in good stead, for he is able to utilize
the facilities of other mills, and thus
accept orders for lumber in any
quantity, and according to any
specifications. Mr.. Barnard buys
timber, and his judgment as to quail
ity and quantity, and cost of trans
portation has been large factor in
his success. In the matter of trans
portation, his location at Newark was
chosen shrewdly. He has right at
the mill the Main Lines of the B. &
o. and the Pennsylvania, and the
Pomeroy branch of the latter road,
and this fact, together with his care
full management, justifies the low
prices he is thus enabled to quote.
Mr.. Barnard owns lands adjoining
his MILL which is such an ideal place
for building purposes, especially for
employees of the American Vulcanized
Fibre mill, that he has determined
to develope this section of Newark.
These lots, because of their location
and natural advantages, are sure to
find ready sale, and consultation with
Mr.. Barnard by those interested,
would rebound to their advantage.
Mr.. Barnard has judged of New
ark's possibilities, and he knows by
experience of it's opportunities. He
is enthusiastic about it's future, and
eager to assist in advancing its pros
perity.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

with all the necessary mechanical
contrivances. Well-lighted, neat
dressing-rooms, wash-room, etc, are
provided, adequate in number, for
male and female members of the Wis
iting companies. The seats in the
auditorium are comfortable, and well
arranged. The acoustic properties
of the hall are excellent. Three exits
are provided, and room is set aside
as resting room, or for any who
should be taken sick in the audience.
The lodge room is large and com
pietely furnished with appropriate
fixtures for lodge meetings, including
stands for four officers, one at each
side of the room. A locker room adj
joins the lodge room, with lockers
Newark post., 1910-06-15
MIR. II. II. JONES.

One of the most striking charac-
teristics of the business men of New
ark is their reliability of perform
ance. Mr.. r. T. Jones, the under
taker, is an exemplfication of this
as well as of the energy that has
been so steadily forging this city to
the front. From the first day of his
apprenticeship he has devoted to his
pursuit every bit of determination
Continued ON Third Paca.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

cements it's social life, it encourages
fraternal spirit, and it stimulates
local pride that, in the end, reaches
out for greater things for the lasting
benefit of the community.
The building was, of course, not
erected as business proposition, but
as focus for the social life of the
town, and as an incentive to the crea-
tlon of a larger better Newark.
The Stage of the Opera House is
30 feet by 25 feet. Performance may
be given without being hampered by
lack of room and accessories, as they
SO often are. The stage equipment
includes several scenes and drops.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

for nine lodges. This room is at pres
ent occupied by the knights of Pyth-
las, Red Men, Heptasophs, the Mod
ern Woodmen, and the Ladies' Circle.
The banquet hall is in the base
ment, and is fully eq ipDed with
stoves, tableware and cutlery, with
fen tables and chairs for 100 peo-
pie, and is provided with clock
room, and has two entrances.
The first floor is occupied by the
Postoffice, The Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, and the store,
which, by reason of it's location i'm
the center of the business district,
and it's appointments, is the most de-
sirable in town.
The building is steam-heated and
lighted throughout. 1t was rebuilt
and remodeled in 1908 by Mr.. S. J.
Wright, and the handsome brick
structure, as well as it's furnishings
Newark post., 1910-06-15
WILLIAM j. BARNARD.

An enterprise that owes it's sue
cess very largely to the advantageous
location, and the transportation fa-
Mr.. Barnard. This industry handles
Hard Woods exclusively, and of the
highest grades. Mr. Barnard makes
Newark post., 1910-06-15

and equipment, speak clearly of his
motive in thus providing for the So
cial life of Newark, as he has so Of
ten provided for its industrial well
fare. Mr.. Wright believes that the
welfare of the community is closely
entwined with that of the individual.
lie has by example and precept. en-
couraged its progress industrially, fl
nancially and socially, and he be-
lieves in Newark and it's future. He
is president of Newark Trust & Safe
Deposit Company, The II. B. Wright
Company, and the Continental Fibre
Company
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
70 THE PUBLlC
JOS. 4. SCOTT. ndl,or ana Publl.A.r

The verdict Of the federal court
jury At Boise which acQuits Kester,
kettenbach and Dryer. was I big sur
prise to those who have followed the
case through its devious ways in
the courts Of the country, but It
ought % be accepted BY tho public
~ the honest opinion Of the twelve
jurors who aat through tho trlat
and heard all tho evidence. The re-.
suit, however. proves one thing be-
yond 3 question Of doubt, and that
IL tho fact that the government finds
Il more dihlcult a. time passes to
convict any one Of land or other
frauds BY which the people are the
losers. Thore Is 4 spirit 81 lenlency
toward those who defraud the gov
arnment an unwritten law that to
steal from the public Is 40 crime I'M
lesa you are convicted and for this
very reason convictions are hard to
secure.