davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10

W: Lynn's Law once. = - = 49, :. 49,
AD ge Shis 9Th day Of April, lSea
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
Can You Elan. Hin

~
Pa, Whist does skep'ical mean
That describes a mans feelings
when q woman tells her age
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
e e.: s's s,s., - - Thsmpson's Eye wats

w. N. u, FARGO, NO. =s-1si9.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-21
TO HERZL'S JAHRzEIT.
(By Louis S. Lomanltz.)

Wy I1O"I" % I1UITItIIIII"'T
Six years will soon have passed
since Theodore Herzl, who launched
the worldwide movement of Zlonism,
died. He died, it may be said, a vic
tim to the cause he espoused. His
devotion to the cause was so whole.
hearted, whole-souled and whole.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-21

Jews in Russia are not always at.
tractive, as they are generally filthy
and emit the most nauseating odors
This people are clannish, and huddle
together as if expecting persecution.
The sanitary conditions all over Rus
STA are bad, and it is only the six
months of intensely cold weather
which keeps out pestilence. The
Jews are not allowed to battle in the
rivers or lakes and fashionable water.
ing places will not receive them. They
are compelled to live in certain quar-
tiers of the cities, no matter in what
condition their health may be, and
if they wish to consult a physician
in a distant town they may only do
so by permission of the Gar. No gov
eminent positions are open to him,
and every effort is made to smother
Jewish enterprise yet he thrives and
seems every ready to help his own
people. lie gives without ostentation
and the name of the donor is kept
secret, the charitable work being
managed by the rabbis.
AS to religion the Jew keeps strict
ly to the letter, and all Jewish fac
tories and stores are closed on their
Sabbath day. Many of them make
pilgrimages to Jerusalem. The Jew
has great difficulty in obtaining a
passport, and usually pays several
times the regular price, especially if
he is found to be a little prosperous.
He is not a drinker, and drunken
Jew in Russia is a rara avis. He is
not quarrelsome, and his disputes with
his neighbors are generally settled by
his rabbi in whom he has implicit
faith
When spoken to in reference to the
desire of the Jew to emigrate to the
United States, Russian declared that
they could do as they pleased there
and were under no restraint Then
he added: They really prefer Rus
STA to America, and only leave because
their lives are not safe here If they
were sure of protection you could not
drag them away. Conditions have
proved that his statement was correct
in some respects, for during the year
1907, when there were several anti.
Semitic riots in Russia, 25S, 493 immi-
grants came to America from the
Cars domain, the majority of whom
were Jews. The year 1903 was com
paratively quiet in Russia and fewer
Jews than usual were executed Emf
grafton from there at once decreased
only 156,711 arriving at our ports dur
ing the year 190S-a falling Off OF
over ,0O-Baltimore American.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed our law offices
to the 18th floor, First National bank
building,
Henry j. Dannenbaum,
Otto Taub.
June LIST, 1910.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-21

Drained, that the movement nourish-
ed itself for years with the life.blood
of it's creator, and he finally laid
down his life upon it's altar. The ex-
cessive, all-absorbing work for his
ideal, brought that exceptionally beau
tiful specimen of manhood to an ear
ly grave. Theodore Herzl died after
about ten years of tireless work for
Zionism. The result of these ten
years superhuman effort, was move
ment so powerful, that it was able to
soon recover from the terrible shock
of the death of its creator and con-
tinue his work undated.
The work Herzl inaugurated was of
a stupendous nature A people, for
many hundreds of years in a state OF
national lethargy, was to be awakened
A people, for nearly two thousand
years the butt of nations, was to be
encouraged to take its destiny in it's
own hand and shape it in accordance
with it's own requirements. A people,
which for centuries had it's cultural,
artistic and scientific possibilities scat
tered promiscuously among all the
other nations Of the globe, was to Gre,
ate an environment and conditions to
enable her best ones to produce that
which the distinctly characteristic
Jewish spirit should force them to
produce. All such productions, carry
ing the stamp of the free unrestrained
Jewish mind, of the Jewish spirit, of
the Jewish "Nshamah" are to make
up a precious addition of a new varie-
ty, to the general stock of human
achievements. Ierzl initiated the
movement which is to change the at
titude of our people, from being a pas
sively acted upon ethnic raw-material,
to a unified people, working out it's
destiny along the natural lines other
peoples are working out theirs.
The world at large first looked
amazed at such tremendous undertake.
ing. But the simple humanity of the
movement quickly appealed to the won
dering world and the leaders of the
mightiest nations manifested their
sympathy with the great ideal. TO
word was the proper word spoken by
the proper man of the proper time.
Today the revival work begun by
SIIerzl is carried on by Zionists all ov-
er the world where Jews are living.
That the spirit of Herzl is alive and
dCllNe VIII ne proven also ny lue COln-
memoration Of the anniversary of his
death, which will take place among
Jews everywhere.
PROGRAM.
Phi. Blumenthal, chairman.
N Marcovitch, The Life of HerZl
and His Activities Pertaining to the
Zionists' Movement, in Yiddish.
l.. Lominitz, A paper in English
about the Importance of the services
Abe Gordon, EIerzl as organizer and
leader of the Zionists at large. The
purpose for which the national fund
was established.
Rev. II. b. Lieberman will close the
meeting with memorial prayer for
the deceased leader.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
NEWS FOR THE FARMER
The Mortgage and Lien System.

carolina Union Farmer)
If there was ever any reason for the
,,1.t.nra Of the ubiquitous crop lien
e,.sia1n. that reason does not exist
,,, and hasn't existed for a number
- ,44rs. Instead of legalizing a
t,3r-,acti0n that places crop about
=, h.. nlanted" under q lien and mort
o,oa for advances to be made, it
9usht t. be made criminal Offense to
Make such transaction. Nothing has
dn0n more to increase cotton prOduc-
tiou and depress the price Of cotton
+h.,r the cr0p-Iien system. If the crop
lien nurt only the poor, stupid fellow
who gives the crop lien, it would be
had enough Besides the disastrous
effect upon the man VINO IS cauSht
in such a trap the whole South has
haen suffering to the tune of several
hundred million dollars annually. 1t
s 80 far-reaching in its effect that 1t
touches the interest Of every legiti
,n3te business and profession in the
Snuth The CTOp-Gen negro. VINO buys
hi, mule and gets his supplies under
his crop lien, proceeds to plant almOd
his entire crop in cotton He has to
IN il Or the time merchant and the
time stock dealer Will not run him.
This puts white men, women ana
children into competition with negro
labor in making cotton. But the eVll
effects doesn't stop here me IN
creased production of cotton tand
much of it ~'distressed' coUon), puts
the cotton spectators on the bear
side Of the market and with the spin
ners and spectators all on the bear
side, it results in q loss of about
$500. 00O, 900 annually to the South.
That is to say. a tweive-milhOn bale
crop will bring something like three
hundred million dollars less money IN
to the South than q nine-InlfhOn bale
crop will bring. This means that the
banks Of the South get three-hundred
million dollars less deposits than they
would otherwise get and this tremend-
Ous loss to the channels of trade in
the South touches the pockets OF
every man engaged in a. legitimate
calling. With the Internal crop-lten
system out Of the way and with our
natural monopoly Of cotton production
the South could attain an industrial
and commercial aSCendencY that would
lead to a condition of prosperity not
surpassed by any other section of the
world. But We must continue to
stagnate and suffer until we awake
from our stupidity and ignorance and
consign to eternal oblivion suicidal
economic system that should have
been forgotten q quarter of a century
ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
The Cost Of High Living.

Editor Carolina Union Farmer:
Al a meeting of our local union,
we discussed cooperative plans to
buy improved farm implements, regis
tered Jersey bull, etc. Among the
farm implements which will be bought
hrSt, stump puifer to get the stumps
out Of the way 80 We can have i'm
proved machinery; second, one or more
reversible disc plOWs; third, a hay
press to press hay, wheat straw,
StoVer, shucks. etc The cost Of high
living on the farm is the one problem
winch is receiving much attention at
present in this county. Horse and
mule meat is selling at 25 to 30 cents
per pound, and to own 1000 10
mulo is an expenditure of $500,
"h'rh, if Mr.. p, T. Price Of your
county who figures on the cost Of
IaIS'h@ 4 buShel OF corn Will figure on
I'll" cost Of raising a pound Of mule
nt@t he viii disclose the astonishing
iil'l mat pound of mule meat can
~ 'nSeG Tor the little expense OF I II
I" If cents per pound. or SIS 70 $100
80. l.oGGf fb mule. Mr.. Editor. please
4.I"''n AIR. Price that he started at
o- wong end Of the ladder-the top
'mu came down. Let him raise
YIN mule meat at ID cents q
0.@ ana not pay out all the profits
o. ..'hrS on his corn to the western
- 'tl|@r, to the railroad cOmDa ny.
A. Id" local mule-meat dealer. but
t'5>+ .a ."..so thc mule at profit of from
-' t" $235, then raise the corn at
n, cents per bushel to feed that
+ho IN 50 doing, he will cut down
;.s5 Of high living on the farm
l. i1'i.nE mul" meat at 30 cents a pound
orr ing nigh; just like the man of
c1,ra7 own thinks buying country
H,.j.1' n2!ns a 20 cents a. pound is
fa,,,iS ".%h. Rut like the man on the
tiyoo VIII buy everything he wants on
fas,.., ,F credit living about as fast and
tho man he makes the cash. and
'"F difference is in favor of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Keep each days run in a can by it
self until it is thoroughly cooled. 1t
can then be put in the general storage
can for delivery
Even the frame Of the machine
should be kept clean. Some seem 70
think that their duty Is ended Wnen
they have c1eansad the bowl
\ hand separator presuDposes some
power other than hand power for run
ming, You may start with the idea
that you are going 10 run it by hand,
but YOU soon realize the economy Of
som ething different.
There must be better care all along
the line if We would compete sue
cessfuIlv with the oleo people. There
is nothing they like 10 hear better
than high officials knocking on the
separator product in any state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Two farmers in South Carolina
write that they can not make peas
for seed. The vines, grow ranldy, but
finally die before seeding heavily
They have been growing peas for
years, and on their other crops nave
used a great deal of cottonseed meal
and nitrate of soda, and one Of them
thinks that it is an excess Of nitrogen
that causes the death of the peas
I think not, and unless they nave
the regular pea wilt, I am satisfied
that it is the deficiency Of phoSphor,lc
acid and potash, especially potash
f9at causes the failure of the peas.
!, here is no crop grown on the farm
that takes these foods away from the
soil more rapidly than peas II theE
are removed from the land and no re
turn made Peas will get nitrogen
from the air. but they must be kept
supplied with Dhosphorlc acid ana pot
ash and much Of the soil OF eastern
South Carolina is especially deficient
in potash.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

outlines on several fields this season
AS sure as we live the application of
nature in these circumstances VIII
reward patience and industry. Halt
and consider the virgin soil, here IS the
product of nature. the artificial fertil-
zer is extorted from the servant Of
nature. But a process ecOnomically
administered saves US-nature 3bhofS
waste as it does a vacuum / beg our
people who are situated to expert
ment, to march confidently upon this
proposition. My best crops are now
growing on five year stubble lnVert-
ed last fall and cut Well with a disc
harrow. an implement too serious to
take ASST gnment in poetry yet.
r. T. BENNETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

farmer. He is going to be forced by
nature to raise his own mules, 1--we
stock, and home supplies, while with
the city man it is quite the opposite:
he will buy as long as his credit IS
good But when his face is no more
good he will step down out of his auto
that he has bought on credit and wait
for his bank account to OVeTtake MIN,
then he will wake up to the fact that
it is not the high cost of living, but
the cost Of high living that will force
him to pay the cash or do without the
luxury that his business as a mlddle-
man and speCulatOr in farm products
between producer and consumer won t
allow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Feels Like He Bought Gold Brick
Talking wit ha friend yesterday,

Talking wit ha friend yesterday, [
said that the present price or SD per
bushel for crimson clover seed would
seem pro hibitiVe to most farmers
Yes said he. 1T is aWfully high, but
still, at $40 a bus;hel it is the cheapest
fertilizer l can buy for my corn crop,
and | shall SOW it as usual And he
is right. The men who stand back
from using peas, soy beans and crlm-
son clover because Of the high prices
prevailing are going to lose in the end.
Two and a half dollars in crimson
clover seed will put IS much nitrogen
in the soil as d whole ton OF 2-8-2
costing, say $50, and the man who
fails to SOW clover seed because OF
the high price, will break up a rot1-
tion and lose money in the end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

The folks who make up the con
vention at the A. & NJ. College At
Raleigh the 9th will be those VINO I'll
the soil Why not make your ar
rangern entS to e-O2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
O l. Ri Y y H,

CASTOR County.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
TEXAS GOES coATLEss.
Custom in the Lone Star State Which Tourists Are Quick to
 Adopt.

It was in a southern Texas town, Il city of perhaps 20,000 inhabitants. man from one of the middle west cltles had just arrived. He was dressed Tn a suit of French flannel A negro bell boy stumbling under the weight ol several suit cases was showing him the way to the desk of the leading hotel.
 In the hurry the man from up north bumped into a person coatless. collar less and perspiring. The man in the French flannel suit gave him a look of disgust. when he reached the desk in tones loud and commanding he de- handed to know what kind of a hotel he was in where half dressed people were allowed to wander aimiessly around. pumping into guests and mak- ing themselves generally obnoxious.
 The man you refer to" replied the clerk calmly, 'is John w. Gates. He owns the hotel"
 The pompous man turned around Of the twenty or more loungers in the hotel lobby not one had coat on. The only coats in sight were his own and the coat worn by the clerk, yet the majority of the loungers were guests at the hotel, and you couldn't stop at the hotel if you didn't have fair sized bank roll. The place didn't have marble pillars, but it was the best within many miles, and the rates were fixed accordingly.
 "A coatless regiment" remarked the man, this time smiling.
 Yes" replied the clerk, "one of the regiments that go to make up grand old Texas coatless army"
 It was quite true. MT. Gates was merely following the Texan fashion When the hot spell arrives in Texas men take off their coats. In other states men hurry to their tailors or the clothing stores for summer suits of lightweight cloths
 In San Antonio, Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth the same conditions exist The hotel Hobbies are filled with men. men of means, but they are coatless. only a very small proportion of the men of Texas wear coats and the ma jority of coats seen belong to tourists. The average tourist, who bears in mind that old adage, When in Rome do as the Roman do,' discard their summer garments soon and just go coatless. The fad seems to be in the very atmosphere. Three dollar shirts brush elbows with the six bit variety and and now and then a four-bit shirt looms into sight.
 There are certain people in Texas who are pessimistic enough to fear that some day white duck trusers and cream colored silk coats will be the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

style in the state in the summers to come This is not the opinion of the majority.
 Texans never took much to coats be- cause they were cumbersome. In the the early days they interfered with the quick drawing of a gun, and years have failed to change the style.
 Coats may be highly proper in most states, but they are not in Texas. The Texan is nothing if not logical. Al though he has the money he does not believe in throwing it away on some garment of pongee. flannel or mohair that can be worn but a few weeks at the longest
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
AN INWARD CONVICTION.

Tommy, having disposed of three heIpings of sausages and doughnuts' sat mournfully regarding his empty plate.
 Observing his pensive expression Aunt Sarah kindly asked, Tommy, won't you have some more doughnuts?
 "No'mi" the poor lad replied, with feeling emphasis, 'I don't want them got now!"-Harper' Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
Rahx Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and baby medicines that contain opium and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind A sure and safe cure TOT disordered stOmachs. bowels and fret- fulness-splendid for teething infants Sold by Elvey x Hulett, quality drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

and along the gulches is certainly an added beauty
 Mrs. c. IL Davidson and Mrs. II. H. McNeil have invitations out for Saturday afternoon. at the club house.
 Mrs w. H. Wood went to Pres cott on Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
IRON SPRINGS NEWS LETTER
IContinued From Page one.)

starting a series of easy steps up and down her hill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-03-04
MOLINE GREETINGS.

Rev. T. W. Lewis spent Sunday in
Galesburg holding the quarterly meet
ing for the Presiding Elder.
Mrs. Hayes Robinson gave sur
prise party on her mother-in-law las,
week the affair was a great success
and everyone reported a delightful
time.
Mrs. George Scott of Twelfth ave-
nue. entertained a number of friends
at her home last Thursday afternoon
at five-course dinner party. Those
present from out of the city were Mrs.
William Moore of Rock Island and
Mrs. Ben Bright of Davenport.
Mrs. Jack Daily departed last week
for ST. Louis, to attend the funeral of
her brother. 49,. Kits
Miss Clara Tarver, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is improy-
ing very slowly.
Little Roberta Pollard celebrated
her eighth birthday last Saturday. A
number of her playmates were there
and they had a very time Little Miss
Pollard was recipient of many beauti-
full presents, among which was a
beautiful little bible from her Sunday
School teacher
One of the Oldest members of the st.
Pauls A. NJ E. church by the name of
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins died at her home
last Tuesday night. The funeral was
held at the church last Friday after
noon at 2:30. Besides the bereaved
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-03-04
GALESBURG ILL.
Held over from last week

Held over from Iasl week
Mrs. /. Woodson entertained the
ladies of the Leisure Hour club at
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon
Miss Lillian Palmer of Rock Island
is spending a few days here with rel
atiyes and friends.
Mr.. and Ms. David Garrett enter
tanned the members of the Bohemian
club and the D. d. ". c. c. Thursday
evening in honor of Mr., and Mrs Roy
Lyons The home was beautifully
decorated, the club colors being used
in profusion A splendid program
added much 10 the enjoyment of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs Clay Bolder has returned from
Macomb, after a short visit with
friends.
Miss Adie Holden was hostess TO the
D. D. ". c C. Thursday afternoon
The usual rotation of business was
carried out after which an exception
ally good program was enjoyed. The
club will meet with Mrs. Cora LETTERS
in two weeks.
Rev. l. ]. Phillips spent few days
here on business this week
The members of the c. T. n. Club
are preparing to give drama March
sth, at the Second Baptist church.
Mrs. NJ. C. Malone and Mrs. Paul
inc Anderson were callers in Mon
mouth last week.
Mrs. Josie Steele passed away Sun
day evening after an illness OF four
months. Mrs Steele came here re-
Gently from Paynesyille, Mo. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at Lincoln Memorial chapel in charge
of Rev. R. H. Hackley, pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-03-04
oTTUMWA NOTES.

Mrs. Dave Green of Keokuk is visit
ing at the home of her sister Mrs. John
Harris. g.. "
The Choir and Christian Endeavor Of
the A. N. E. church will give Musi-
Gale at the church March II.
Mrs. James johnson entertained
friends to three course dinner Friday
in honor of Mrs. Greene Of Keokuk.
Miss Alberta Horne entertained a
few intimate friends Monday evening
in honor of the eighteenth birthday of
her sister Margaret.
Mrs. Emma Gardner entertained
friends to five O'Clock dinner Monday
in honor of Mrs. Greene of Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Black who visited
Mrs. NJ. /. Gordon Monday have return
ed to their home in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Henson entertained Mrs.
Green of Keokuk and friends Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. l. Gordon will entertain Fri
day evening for her husband.
The A. ]. ]. club met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Eleanore Har-
ris on North Marion street.
Mrs. Freelan is i'll at her home on
West Division street. ...
Mrs. Henry T. Elliot entertained
friends Wednesday in honor of w. H.
Milligan of Cedar Rapids. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson of Broad
head, Colo, are visiting here indefi-
nitely. ,..