davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-30

and darted them straight at the Jews.
He did not leave out such expressions
as the hooi-nosed money grabber, Shy
lock, his aggressiveness, his false idea,
that his money would purchase him
entrance everywhere, etc. The more
self-respecting Jews left the meeting at
once, while others, who possibly
thought it was the other Jews the not
ed divine had reference to, remained
to grove in the dust and to swallow
the insult Now there is a
great hue and cry among the Jewish
newspapers about the intolerance of
Christianity, like it had been some
thing new to them.
These Jewish men and women have
lost their Jewish consciousness and
pride, do not feel the throb and pull
sation of the Jewish heart, and are
therefore diseased members of the
great Jewish body, and it is only
question of time till these members
will become putrid, that they will final
ly stuff off
Jewish pride and consciousness is
the result of the old traditions that
TO Ipu |, 10
ing most of which time he lived the
life of a martyr and is cultivated at
home, under Jewish surroundings and
under the influence of the Jewish wO-
man.
The mothers influence in implanting
Jewish pride and respect in the hearts
of her children is greater than that
Of the synagogue, Temple, or Sabbath
School. Wherever there is young
man or woman who snow true Jew
ish spirit, there is, in nine cases out
of ten, a good Jewish mother to innu-
ence them.
In this materialistc age the Jew is
forced to look out for the material
welfare of himself and those depend
ent upon him; it is left to the Jew
ish woman to look after the spiritual
and moral welfare of her offspring.
It is in her realm. her duty, and she
is capable of doing it,
Judaism, therefore, it's perpetuation,
its future in this countrl. the tradi-
tional Jewish home depend largely
upon the Jewish women.
1t is also in the realm of such clubs
as yours to prepare young Jewish
women for the most important work
and duty that lays before them. The
good such clubs as yours are doing can
not be overestimated. 1t is regretable
that more of the Jewish young men
and women do not take interest in
your work, and that a certain class
of Jews keeps itself aIoof, either ig-
noring your existence, or else think.
ing themselves too good Americans to
identify themselves with some Jewish
work.
DO not get discouraged, however;
you are performing a duty that you
owe to yourselves, your sisters anC
brothers.
Your power to do good does not lay
in your numerical strength, but in the
influence you WELD in acquaintlnl.
yourselves with the Jewish literature
history, and in awakening theslumbeI
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-30
ZIONIST BULLETIN.
(By Samuel Blumenthal.)

dl.D
Mr.. Levintan, the superintendent of
the Anglo-Palestne Bank, has recent
ly reported that the five branches of
the said bank in Jaffa, Jerusalem, Be
vut, IIeifa and Hebron aggregate
combined sum of seven and a quarter
million francs. He also stated that
the bank will presently open branches
in Zefath, liberia, Shechem, Ramlah
and Damascus. The old banks are in
good standing, and the new ones have
no less favorable prospects.
The Hebrew newspaper "Moriah"
already appears in Jerusalem for the
last few weeks and has a large sub
scription list among the Jews of Jeru-
salem
In the large hotel "Herzl" in Heifa
was held a splendid celebration COM
memorating DR.. Herzls fiftieth birth
day. The program was opened with
COndr ed on psse
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-30

of her American sisters, and has moth
ing about her personality, or achieve
ments to indicateher of being Jew
ess. Save for an abstract and pass
i've membership in some eJwish Tenn
pie, perhaps, or being an active mem
Der in some exclusive Jewish club
Generally with high-sounding poetic
name), where money is the chief re.
quirement of admission, the showing
of dainty gowns and pretty jewelry
is the chief attraction, and euchre,
whist and common, everyday poker the
chief amusement she has nothing in
common with the great mass of the
Jews.
To be born a Jewess and for others
to know it is considered a dire calami
ty by some of them; it bars them from
the fashionable resorts and hotels,
Bile fascination for them, from the
snubbish Greek letter fraternities at
school and college and from the So
called high society which, they think,
their money should entitle them to
enter.
l., al In, A,,c trn
Germany, conversion to Christianity, a
certificate of baptism of the Jew or
Jewess, serves them in way Of a pass
port to the high society, and many
there are Jews and Jewesses who avail
themselves Of this convenience not
so, however, in this materiaistiC
country, where a mans or wamans re-
ligian is of no concern to society;
some would gladly try and wash and
obliterate any trace of Jewishness in
them in the waters of baptism, but
what is the USE they will be known as
Jews anyhow.
They try other methods to at least
mitigate this calamity; they join the
Christian Science Church, become
members of Christian Science Chata
qua societies, in short, they do every
thing possible not to be known as
Jews.
Speaking of Christian Chataqua so
cieties, I will cite here an instance
which is one of the many that goes tC
show that the Jews acrobatic and
mountebank stunts IN order to show tc
his neighbors that he is one of them
serves as a boomerang, does him more
harm than good, and often leaves him
exposed to insult and abuse.
There is a Christian Chatauqua So
ciety in Muncie, Ind Some of the
Jews of that city, in order to show ia
their fellow-tOwnsmen their liberality
that they are more Christians thar
Jews, are charter members of that so
ciety; have subscribed literally to the
stock issued by it, and were enthusi
astically imbibing every sermon
preached under its auspices, comfort
ably seated with their families in tn
front rows of the meeting place.
Not long ago, a certain New Yor1
divine an exponent of the Gospel o
the Prince of Peace, the Meek an
Lowly Nazarene, was engaged by tina
Chatauqua society to deliver a serie
of lectures This follower of Chris
His meekness and love, was eithe
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-30
The Honest Jack.

Money makes the mare CO."
That's the common rule;
But all the money In the world
Won't bride a aalky mule.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

vermillion. 8. D., Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing appointments have been a
nounced by President Gault TO tho
university faculty which with these ex-
ceptions will be the same as last year.
Edwin q. Nourse, a graduate Of Cor
nell, and a post graduate student at
Columbia and Pennsylvania, and last
year an Instructor at the Wharton
School of Finance, will be the head
Of the department OF economics and
sociology.
]. A. Pipal. a grrt late of Beloit,
q coach for many yeas in eastern and
western institutions, and last year first
assistant under DIR. Al deis SON, the head
Of the Yale gymnasium, SM have
charge of the physical and a...etic
work. p. M. Young, a graduate Of
the University of South Dakota, and
an Oxford athlete, is to act as MI.
Pipal's assistant.
Miss Martha Mcdonald, of Sioux
City, will serve as an assistant 1 n
mathematics.
Katherine Moe, a graduate OF Ohio
Wesleyan, will act as an assistant In
the English department.
Miss Alice Atkinson, a pupil OF
Sherwood, and Mickwitz, on the piano.
will serve as ar assistant in the coll
lege Of music.
]. Herndon Julian has been elected
registrar.
Burdett Elmore, Gilmore Peterson
and Alvin Bergren will be the assis.
tants in the college of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
HAIL WORTHY WINNER OF
MASSACHUSETTS STAKE

Readville, Mass, Sept. 6.-Hati
worthy won the fifteenth renewal of TIL
classic Massachusetts $4,000 trottins
stake Saturday but his victory wa
shared by the trim little mare Dudk
Archdale. as in the opening heat o
the race she won the 2:06A, which
equalled he record Of the stake mad,
by Sadie Mac in 1905. The Harveste.
champion trotting stallion Of the wor'
with a record Of 2:02, was started
lower the mark, but when the tim
came for the attempt it was raining
hard and he did remarkably well in
turning the course in 2:03A.
The Bunker Hill and Norfolk stakes
were the two remaining features of the
days card For the former Ross X
was best liked by the talent. but Ess
II Kay won easily. q
Pop Geers, behind The Able, had
his hands full in defeating Evelyn w
in both of h heats required in de-
Gliding the stake. The 2: 1G trot broughs
out the largest field in the meeting. G,
w. Lazell, the wealthy owner and driv-
er from Whitensvllle. Mass, won easily
with Creighton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
WORK ON DYKES AT
YANKTON Is COMPLETED

Yankton, S. D., Sept. 5.-The death
has occurred here of Livingston How
ard. aged 81 years, for eight years a
county commissioners and six years
chairman Of the board. He Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Clarence Tiltop
and Mrs. VIM. Magorien.
A newly constructed pontoon bridge
was opened to traffic here Wednesday
and spans the Missouri south of Yank-
ton.
The government work on the six
dykes at this point, in the river, has
been completed after six weeks work,
and the fleet Of boats and barges lies
a short distance below Yankton, unable
to proceed to Sioux City for lack Of
water, the Missouri being at a very low
stage.
The announcement Is made here Of
the approaching nuptials of Sanford G.
Donaldson, OF this city, and Miss Mabel
Hunderford, Of Joliet, ILL.,, last year in
structor in piano at Yankton college.
The wedding will take place in Octo-
Der.
Bishop O'Gorman visited Sacred
Heart parish yesterday to confirm a
large class. The pontifical high mass
was largely attended and priests were
here from the parishes Of all this sec
ton Of the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
QUARTER OF A MILLION
IN STATE TREASURY

Pierre, s.. D.. Sept. 6.-The report o
the condition Of the state treasury at
the close OF business August 81 showed
a total OF SECS, go on hand, anG Of this
SUM, sos, 722 Is in the general fund,
and as the taxes are coming in on
the September call THAI fund will show
a material increase for the month and
the treasury will be on a cash basis
probably until the first Of next year,
with the receipts of this month and of
he December call. The Irvine plant
FUND shows a working fund of $55, 1892;
and the capitol building fund has ac-
cumulated S11, 059. The game fund is
up to $9,425. and as Dor as the coun-
ty treasurers remit their license coll
lections of this year it will show a
heavy increase and the game warden
will have a good sum on which to
work for securing game birds for the
state If the coming legislative session
gives him the authority the last ses-
sion thought 1t was granting to him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
LEOLA PASTOR BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE

Leola, S. D., Sept. Rev. c. Tau
bert, who for some time had been pats
tor of the local Lutheran church, re-
Gently rendered his resignation and,
with Mrs. Taubert, departed for Eu-
reka, where he has accepted the presi-
dency of the new Lutheran college for
North and South Dakota, which Is
nearing completion at that place, n
which will be dedicated early in Sep
TENDER. The departure Of this worthy
couple is greatly regretted by the MEM
bers of the local church society and by
the people of Leola in general. Prac-
tically the entire population gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Schoenfelder to participate in a fare
well reception which was rendered
them. Those who know Rev. Mr.. Tau
bert well say the trustees of the new
college are fortunate in securing his
services as president, as he is well
qualified for the place and will put his
heart into the work and make the coll
lege one Of the leading educational in
situations of the northwest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
PROLIFIC SEASON FOR
WEDDINGS AT UNIVERSITY

Vermillion. s. D., Sept Cdr. H. e.
French, of the medical department Of
the University of South Dakota, and
Miss Mabel Townscly, formerly regis
of the university, were married at
the home of the brides parents in Ver-
million Saturday at high noon. The
standing of the contracting parties So
cially and professionally made it the
o interesting social event Of the
summer season, and the reception after
the wedding was thronged by the many
friends Of the bride n groom.
The wedding calls attention to the
number Of weddings among faculty
members the past summer. In June
Professor w. l.. Clark married Miss
Ella May Crane, of De Smet. The same
month DR.. Herzberg was married in
Philadelphia. Ten days ago j.. Herndon
Julian, registrar, married Miss Elsie
Sargent, of Vermillion. During the
summer Professor Nourse, the new
head of the department of economies,
and Coach Pipal, the new athletic d.
rector. have taken brides. Miss Daley,
OF the department of mathematics, is
shortly to be married.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
RANCnMAN
HAS FIERCE FIGHT
IN Den OF WOLVES
Crawls Into Cavern With Knife
and Gun and Exterminates
Three of Beasts.

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 6.-To crawl
Into q wolf den with a rifle and fight
a life and death battle with gray
wolves was the experience Of George
Porch, a rancher.
Small ranchers, who have supplanted
the big ranchmen, have suffered from
the depreciation of gray wolves, and
Porch and our of his neighbors started
to run down and kill some of the ami
mails. The five came upon the trail or
four full grown wolves, which they fol-
lowed for many miles. succeeding in
killing one of them on the open prairie.
The other three animals headed for
their den and took refuge in 1t. doubt
less thinking they were safe from fur
Their pursuit. Porch found that the
tunnel through which the wolves made
their way to their den ran along about
100 feet nearly parallel with the
ground. With a hunting knife In one
hand and his rifle In the other. he
crawled the whole distance, ready for
instant action when he came upon the
wolves.
After digging into the bluff for a
distance which seemed to be a half
mile or more, Porch saw ahead of him
In the darkness six sparkling, bright
eyes. all centered upon him. But
there was no stopping short of Sc
curing inc lHTee WOlI pells, WHICH hS
sad set out to capture. Some more
trimming out of the hole n he was
near enough to fire a shot from his
r!fle.
Porch's lantern was extinguisfed by
The concussion when the heavy rifle was
fired. Porch relighted it and saw the
body of one wolf dead. AS he reached
forward to pull it out, one OF the live
ones attacked him. The sharp teeth OF
the animal closed upon his coat sleeve,
tearing it to shreds and grazing his
arm. A rough and tumble fight be-
tween Porch, who is an old cowboy,
and the wolf then followed. After a
fierce battle he ~overpowered the wolf
and then ended it's life by firing a bull
let into it from his rifle.
The remaining wolf then was at
tackled by Porch, who did not cease his
efforts until it, too. lay dead before
him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
MILWAUKEE, SURVEYORS
AT WORK IN TRIP COUNTY

Gregory, s. D., Sept. Sword has
Just reached here that the Milwaukee
railroad surveyors are again in the
field running a new line through Rose
land. One Of the reports indicates that
the crew is at work setting grade
stakes on the line surveyed west and
southwest through h county from
Oacoma last year. But another report,
seemingly reliable, states that a new
line is being run out, which is head
ing Off north of the one run last year
and being run in the direction of the
government town of Witten. which is
a little south but mainly west from
Roseland. Should the Milwaukee build
over such a route 1t would effectually
shut the Northwestern off from all Of
the trade of the settlers from a few
miles north of the line of the new
Northwestern extension now building
lear to the White river on the north
ern boundary of the county.
Roseland, or Hamill, as the postof-
fee is named, is located in the north
western part Of the county and not far
west of the Missouri river. 1t is To-
Gated in the heart of a large tract Of
perhaps the best land in Trip county
and Is thickly settled up with new
Corners. 1t is in that section Of Trip
county that hot flowing artesian wells
are secured at 1000 feet with a strong
pressure. The Milwaukee, in building
into that part of Trip county. will tap
the richest part of the new agricultural
domain.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
I A pvoRAk PsbIi.h.r.
rADoM SOUTH DAKOTA

Though DR.. L. c. Clark Seelye. for
mer president Of Smith college. says
that colleges produce produce excellent
wives, the girls of Rhode Island do not
seem to agree with him. There are said
TO be- fewer girls from Rhode Island
going to college than from n other
state In h union. Relatively few wo-
mel from Rhode Island said DR.. Wal
lace Butterick, chief executive secre-
tary Of the Rockefeller fund of the gen.
eral education board, "are attending
college. An examination Of the cata-
logues Of many colleges shows that
only 1873 women from Rhode Island are
attending colleges Of any sort. One
hundred and three of these girls go to
the women's college of Brown univer-
sity. There Is one student to every 1901
or the women population Of the state,
a very low ratio"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
WOMEN WANT BALL GAME
TO HELP LIBRARY FUND

Gregory, s. D., Sept. 6.-The members
Of the Women's club Of this city seem
determined that Gregory shall have
a public library and that without de-
lay. The club has raised none at
a musical last spring, an illustrated
lecture last week, a book shower last
Saturday, and now intend to pull off
a ball game to further the good cause
along.
At the suggestion and urgent solic-
itation of the ladies of the club, the
business men or the east side of the
main thoroughfare ave issued a
challenge for a baseball game to be
fought to a finish with thu business
men on the west side Of Main street.
The CORY event will be pulled off on
the diamond In the city park Monday
afternoon. Labor day.
The lineup of the the two teams as
yet has not been definitely decided
upon, but will be soon. The affair I'M
doubtedly be quite humorous and the
population of the entire city is ex-
pected to turn out to witness the event
and incidentally add a large sum Of
money to the library fund.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
PIERRE AUTOMOBILES
MEET WITH ACCIDENT

Pierre. s. d., Sept. 5.-An automo-
bile belonging to Max Kerr, occupied
by Jack Bates and G.. H. Jaynes,
smashed into an obstruction in one Of
the principal streets in this city last
night. The occupants were thrown for
20 feet, falling In the road, and the
machine was nearly demolished. Bates
was driving in darkness which envel-
oped completely The steam shovel,
property of 1. Fan ehust & Sons, con-
tractors. which has been used in the
grading Of the streets. The headlights
Of the auto failed to disclose the shovel,
which was carelessly left in the middle
OF the street without q danger signal Of
any kind.
Mr.. Jaynes received the more severe
fall but luckily escaped without serious
injury. although he Is seriously handi-
capped at present and will be for a few
days. The machine was being driven
carefully at slow speed and the acci-
dent was due alone to the lack of lights
on the shovel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
HAWARDEN MAN RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS INJURY

Hawarder, Ia, Sept. 6-Murtin Carl
son., who lives near Hawarden, is re-
covering from what seemed to be q
fatal accident. In getting off q grain
stack, he fell on the tines of a pitch
fork which passed clear through his
thigh, within half an inch of a large
artery. The leg was at first partially
paralyZed.
AT the last meeting of the w. C. r. U.
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Lille Kittoe; vice pres
ident, Mrs. John Stowe; secretary, Mrs.
Dickerson; treasurer. Mrs. J. ". Jewell;
chaplain, Mrs. Tilgner.
The new town Of B~runsvilie, on the
Short Line, has been granted a post
office. Ell Johnson is to be postmas-
ter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
BRIDGEWATER PASTOR
ON ONE CHARGE rs YEARS

3ridgewater, s. D., Sept. 6.-The 25th
anniversary Of the pastorate of Rev.
A c. McCauley, of the Presbyterian
church Of this city, was appropriately
observed by holding a public recep-
ton in the church Friday evening,
which was largely attended and unique
In character.
A feature. Of the occasion being the
reading Of numerous greetings received
from former members of the congrega-
ton. who have removed elsewhere.
Following a short musical program
and the offering Of Fluctuations, Mrs
H. G.. Thorpe. on behalf of the church.
presented the pastor with Is silver dol.
lars, each marking a years service,
together with a handsome leather chair
and a solid silver table chandelier, a
slight tokens Of the high esteem in
which he is held.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
BUFFALO FAIR BEGINS.

Gam Valley, s. D., Sept. Resi-
dents of Buffalo county are gathering
here to attend the annual Buffalo coun-
ty fair. which will be held tomorrow
and Friday. In connection with the
fair there will be a fine exhibit Of the
products of Buffalo county. Among the
sporting features will be ball games
each day. On Thursday the contest
ants will be Gam Valley and Messing
ton Springs, while or Friday the Gam
Valley n Kimball teams will contest
for honors. There also will be a good
race program.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
DAKOTA GAME LAW
DECLARED A VALID ACT

Watertown, s. D., Sept. 5.-That
there Is nothing to the contention that
the South Dakota game law is uncon-
stitutional because Of the difference in
the resident and nonresident license
fees, is the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral as submitted to State Game War
den w. F. Bancroft, of this city. The
question was raised by Joe Kirby, an
attorney of Sioux Falls.
The attorney general advises the
state warden that the question has
already been decided by the United
States supreme court, and says that no
county warden should hesitate to
bring a vigorous prosecution for in
fractions of the law because Of the
claim made as to it's unconstitutional
ity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08

General Mario Menocal, who was a
candidate for the presidency Of Cuba,
has a MATHEMATICAL mind. He 10 man
ager of the Chaparra estate, which has
the largest sugar plantation in Cuba.
To a friend In New York, General Men,
ocal has sent some comparative figures
that are interesting. In the "a hours
Of March Is the Chaparra mills turned
out 1906, 700 pounds OF g Ship
ment OF this in one lot would require
a train of S6 cars Of 1000 pounds ca
pacfty each.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08
OMAHA CONDUCTOR RETlREs
WITH A SERVICE PENSION

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. 6.-J. L. Jones
one of the oldest employees of the Chi
Cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railway, has retired from active serv-
ice n is on the pension list. He has
worked for the Omaha ever since Il
was built and was for many years O
conductor. For the past few years he
has run between here and Worthing-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will leave
shortly to prove up a claim In the
northwestern part of the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-08

John Richard Green, author Of the
well known history Of England, was a
parish priest in London in 1866. He
took a prominent part in the work of
relief when an epidemic killed many
people. Mrs. J.. r. Green has left on
record a typical instance: "On one
occasion he found a man dangerously
Ill In an upper room. Some big dray-
men In the street refused to .lelp.
Green, therefore, tried to carry the
mar downstairs, and the two fell from
the top to the bottom of the stairs
together. The man, who was in a state
OF collapse, was not injured"