davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
One thousand dollars in cash

, One thousand dollars in cash I
, has been paid out this week to
, beet growers on the western 1
; slope by the Western Sugar & I
, Land Company, through Mana I
; ger Fred G. Holmes. This is 1
only for the October deliveries I
, and will include but about half
, the crop to be sliced at the local
, factory. No other factory in
; the state has paid out more.
, proportionately. than has the
Grand Junction plant. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Our shoes don't wear out our Gus
toners our customers wear out our
good shoes. Mcconnell Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

ST. Matthew'S Guild Is meeting
with. Mrs. c. II. Wallis this after
noon at her home at 215 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Robert Mulvaney is down from
Palisade visiting friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
ToDAYs WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 80 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Mrs. Thomas Lewis is here from
Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Our GOOD SHOES are worth their
weight in SHOE MONEY. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Associtted Press.

Associated Press.
Chetbourg, France, Nov. 17.-This
city Il preparing festival for the
entert} }inment of the American blue
jackets. and the streets today pre-
sented scene of animation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
TO ENTERTAIN FLEET
IN PROPER STYLE
Associated Press.

I
London, Nov. 1.-THE lord mayor
and the corporation will entertain a
large number of American officers
and men at luncheon in Guild hall
during the stay of the American fleet
in th& h&Thames river. This afternoon
the q(poration voted an expenditure
of $4,000 for this purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE groups of
Amer ian blue jackets visiting Paris
are e%erywhere the objects of inter-
est and are cordially welcomed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

HALLEY'S comet is in such hurry to
reach the earth that it has pulled back
the high speed clutch and is now on the
way toward as at the rate of 100000
miles an hour. Yesterday it was only
$4,000, 900 away and coming fast. The
local astronomers expect it to arrive
about May 10. The star gazers could
almost see the strange visitor yester-
day. That is, they could have seen it
if it hadn't been for the sun. The
comet finally has come within seeing
distance, but the trouble is that just
at the moment when the earth moves
around so that one can get squint at
it the sun begins to rise and that spoils
everything. However, on May 10 the
comet will be plainly visible to the
naked eye. 1t will appear in the even
ing sky and will be only mere matter
of 100000 miles away. If the COM
cts tail brushes the earth the fact will
be made known by slight luminous
effect in the heavens. Nothing else
will happen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

IN THESE days of high prices it is al
ways interesting to read of ways to re-
duce the cost of living. Here is bit
of cheering news for the meat con-
sumers: The department of agriculture
has figured out was of cutting down
the meat bills. Experts have shown
that the cheaper cuts of meat are more
difficult to prepare for the table than
the expensive portions of the carcass.
Yet the cheaper cuts may be made ap-
petizing and palatable-if you only
know how. And just to tell Mrs. Con-
sumner how this can be done, the de-
partment has prepared little manual
of economy in meat cooking. 1t is
called Economic Use of Meats in the
Home" 1t may be obtained without
cost by writing to the secretary of ag-
riculture at Washington. In addition
to much general information, this man.
ual contains fifty recipes of savory
dishes, which, we are assured, ere
quire no technical knowledge to COM
pound"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
s'The Irish SENATOR a Good Show!

''The Irish SENATOR headed by that
popular comedian, Mr.. James McCabe,
will be the attraction at Royal hall
Tuesday evening, April IL. The pre-
senting company is a most capable one,
which has been selected by Mr.. McCabe
with great care, only artists of recog-
nized ability have been enrolled on its
roster. A complete scenic equipment
is supplied and every detail has been
worked out to make the production one
of merit. 1t is the aim of the manage
ment to present a high-class entertain
ment which will appeal to all classes of
theater-goers. 1t is seldom that our
patrons have the opportunity Of wit
Messing first-class performance at the
prices that will prevail for this attrac-
ton. No seat will cost over SOC and
good seats can be secured for 25c and
35c. Jensen & Pollard guarantee ''The
Irish Senator" to all who enjoy refined
comedy Of the better sort. Secure seats
well in advance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

A TIMELY publication has just been
issued by the State Horticultural So
ciety. 1t gives all necessary instruc-
tions for planting trees, how to trim
roots and tops, how far apart to set
different kinds of fruits, care of trees
after planting and many other points
of interest and value. Everything is
set down in plain language and further
explained by several excellent illustra-
tons. A copy may be had free on ap-
plication to Frederic Cranefield, Sec,
State Horticultural Society, Madison.
Ask for Bulletin No. Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
School Board Proceedings.

EDGERToN, WIS, March 10, 1910.
Special-School Board in session with
all members present.
Minutes of March 9Th were read and
approved.
Petition presented from grade teach
ers, asking that the telephone in the
old building be retained. On motion
request granted
Voted that L. E. Gettle be author
lied to employ truant officer and re-
port at next meeting.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to see that the assembly room floor
have a new dressing during vacation
week. Also that the clerk correspond
with different normal schools in regard
to End 7th grade teacher.
On motion Miss Mcintosh be chosen
as supervisor of small grade building at
a salary of $50 per mouth; also all 9TH
er teachers be elected to remain with
us during the ensuing year.
Adjournment taken.
w. H. CLARKE, Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

WITH the opening of spring the gov
eminent crusade against the house-fy
will begin with great vigor all along
the line. Special bulletins are in course
of preparation, containing all the true
and tried recipes for killing flies, and
these will be mailed brodcast, partic-
ularly throughout the country districts.
These bulletins also will describe the
various diseases which may be attri-
buted to the ravages of the house-fy.
The department of agriculture believes
that by concerted action the pest may
be eXterminated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

REVOLTS and revolutions have often
brought men to the surface who, while
eager to tear down, have had no power
to build even when the authority in
their hands seemed to be absolute
They have been known to rename the
months and the seasons and start new
chronology for the world. Other groups
Of destructives have forced them ont
and Numbered On to a similar downfall.
In the end sanity has returned and con-
sentative forces of government have
prevailed. The regular republican
members Of the house are on safe
ground and genuinely fulfilling the OBJ
legations they took upon themselves as
candidates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rowe have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Leah K. Rowe,
and Robert HI. Lee, which is to take
place Wednesday evening, April Goth.
The prospective groom is son of
County Clerk and Mrs. Howard Lee,
and both young people are we'll and
favorably known in this community. -
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Have Kaufman Bros. do your paper
hanging and painting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN. WIS. April < X

EDGERToN, WIS, April 5, 1910.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Ellingson presiding.
Following aldermen responded to roll
call: Hargraves, Dallman.
Aid. Hargraves was appointed clerk
pro tenn.
No quorum.
On motion council adjourned to Sat-
urday evening, April 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
GEO. HARGRAvES, Clerk Pro Tenn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

GOVERNOR DAVIDSON has issued the
annual arbor and bird day proclamation
calling upon the people generally, par
tlcularly the children and the educa-
tlonal forces of the state, to give it due
observance on Friday, MAY 6.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910

MILWAUKEE reaped the harvest of
several years fractional politics that
have torn to shreds both the old parties,
by electing socialist mayor and city
officials on Tuesday last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

The supreme court handed down a
decision Tuesday which puts an O. K.
upon the primary law. But the court
suggests that it needs patching. 1t
should have gone further and said it
needs repeating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
EVERY FRIDAY

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at the
'ostOtfice in Edgerton. Wisconsin.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
NUSSBAUM -BLUM.
on

The marriage of Mr.. Henry Nuss-
baum of Houston and Miss Sara DO
lores Blum of this city was solemnizel
last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Blum, 2019 Avenue N 10.
Rev. Henry Cohen of Temple B'nai Is
rael officiating.
The drawing-room was elaborately
decorated with palms and ferns, two
white doves held white satin ribbon
festoons.
The brides attendants were Miss Err.
vine Levine, maid of honor; Mrs. Da-
vid e. Wolfe, matron of honor; Mr..
Melvin Cohen of Waco, best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Bertha Ephraim and Miss Leah
Schornstein.
The brides attendants wore dainty
embroidered lingerie frocks and carri-
ed bouquets of marguerite and ferns.
Little Miss Ida Kaminsky, niece of
the bride, was ringbearer. This little
girl was clad in pure white.
The bride entered with her father.
Her wedding robe was OF embroidered
null of white satin.
An illusion veil with wreath of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
A VALUABLE OFFER.

In presenting to our readers in this
issue the offer of the Magnolia Park
Land Company we desire to assure
them that of all the farm land or resi-
dence property companies, none is en-
titled to greater success and none are
more honorable and liberal with inves-
tors than the above company.
The close proximity of their hold
ings to the city of Houston and the
convenient and rapid access to them
by the electric street cars has en-
abled us to verify all the assertions
set forth in their literature which they
send out to applicants or prospective
purchasers.
Magnolia Park, which is located along
the Ship Channel at the eastern limits
of the city of Houston, is now certain
to become a center of commercial
growth. The Park has good street car
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
MARSHALL GETS RABBI.

The Moses Montefiore" Congrega-
tion of Marshall, Tex, which has been
without a rabbi for several months
past, decided upon Rabbi Max Syl-
vius Handman, who has been with the
Kingston, N. Y, congregation several
years. The new rabbi was recommend
ed to the "Moses Montefiore" Congre-
cation by Miss Jeanette Goldberg, field
secretary of the Jewish Cnautauqua
Society. Rabbi Theodore Joseph, who
was formerly at Marshall, is now at
Troy, N. Y.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
JEWISH CHAUTAUoUA SUMNER
ASSEMBLY

Plans are now completed for the,
14th annual Summer Assembly of The
Jewish Chautauqua Society. This will
be held from July 18th to oath. De-
troit Mich, has been selected as the
meeting place for the gathering, and
the headquarters of the Assembly will
be at the Hotel Pontchartrain in that
city. The meetings will be held at
Temple BETHEL
AS heretofore, large part of the
program will be devoted to subjects
that have specially to do with the work
of the Society among its circles. Illus
trative lessons in the various courses
will be given during the sessions by
leading speakers from different sec
lions of the country. AS has been the
custom in the last three assemblies,
there will be also an entire session de-
voted to a discussion of circle prob
lens. Another day is to be devoted to
an extensive conference of Sabbath
School problems and already delegates
from religious institutions from many
parts of the country have signified
their intention of being present The
discussion will be on principles and
methods of Jewish education applicable,
today.
On the social side OF the assembly
elaborate preparations have been made
by different organizations of Detroit
for the entertainment of those who will
attend the assembly. Already func-
tions have been arranged by commit
tees of the Woman's Auxiliary Assoca-
tion of BETHEL, the Young Peoples So
ciety of BETHEL, and the Jewish Wo-
mans Hub of Detroit.
Hotel accommodations and railroad
arrangements are now being taken care
of by the field secretary, Miss Jean
nette Miriam Goldberg, $50 Drexel
Building, Philadelphia, and all COM
munications should be addressed to
this point.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07

orange blossoms was worn and bri-
dial bouquet of bride roses and ferns
tied with white maline was carried.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per of sandwiches, champagne, ices
and cake was served The color scheme
Of white and green was beautifully
carried out in every detail.
The brides cake gave the following
luck: Miss Mile Kory, the wishbone
Miss Blitzstine of Houston, the ring;
Miss Bertha Himler the thimble
The wedding trip includes a visit in
Beaumont, Austin and Houston.
After July 18th they will be at home
to their friends at 902 Crawford
street, Houston, Texas.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07

service and scores of Houston people
are now building homes there In the,
last ninety days over seventy houses
have been built
Lots are selling at low prices and on,
terms as low as So cash and So per
month, no interest, no taxes till 1912;
and free life insurance.
Those who were first to invest when,
this Houston addition was first placed
on the market are offered profits far
exceeding the most liberal interest.
while others have built their homes;
on the lots they bought in this beauti-.
full and natural park
The money derived by the company
from the sale of lots is to a great ex--
streets and identifying the place in
general, making it attractive to dwell
ers there without any expense to them
and thus enhancing the value of the
unsold lots, and therefore those who
purchase now are bound to be the ben
eficiaries as with every added improve
ment and attraction values will be in
creased.
Houston has increased in population
more than any city in Texas or the
South, and the steady influx of people
must find habitations somewhere, and
naturally will settle first in the area
closest to the city and most conven-
iently accessible and Magnolia Park
fills that bill.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
VACATION.
Jews.

Annually, the opening vacation sea
son throws up the scum of social os-
tracism against Jews at summer re-
sorts. Sensible Jews have learned to
look on this phase of Christianity with
perfect indifference and therefore seek
recreation at places where prejudiced
fools do not hold forth. Those, how
ever, who experience any heartburn
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
JUDGE VASMER-JUsTIcE.

Our last issue carried the announce
ment of Judge e. H. Vasmer as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Justice of the Peace, for a second term,
and in that issue we promised to have
something to say in this issue of the
office, the candidate and the man.
The Justice Court is strictly the
court of the common people 1t has
jurisdiction over all suits involving
5000 or less suits for the possession
OF land and premises, besides exclu-
sive jurisdiction to try and determine
all misdemeanors where the punish
ment is by fine of 5000 or less, besides
which the justice is a magistrate and
holds examining trials in felony cases
of all grades. Thus it will be seen that
this office is a vastly important one,
and that it's administration affects a
multitude of people; hence it follows
that the office should be occupied not
only by a lawyer, but a good one. Many
people are dragged into court by both
civil and criminal process, a great
many of whom are too poor to employ
LAWYERS and if their cases are DaSSed
upon by judge not acquainted with
the law grave injustice is likely to re-
suit. Judge Vasmer is a good lawyer,
of long practice; has had experience
both as county attorney and as county
judge (and in the latter position made
a most splendid record), and in ad-
dition to all this he is a broad-minded
man of splendid attachments, who
loves justice and fairness, and the
manner in which he has conducted
the office during this, his first term,
has proven him to be the man for the
place. We heartily recommend him to
our readers as being worthy and de-
serving of a second term and can but
congratulate the public upon the happy
fact that such good material offers for
this most important position.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07

illustrations, to clear up much that
is now obscure in Mr.. Montefiore's
present two volumes.
That "fate tried to conceal him by
naming him Smith," is very inapplic-
able in the case of DR.. Magnes. Here
at least she has made no such error,
his name is as great" (magazine) as
his present reputation.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07

EDITORIAL aMl
THE sYNoPTIc GOSPELS.
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)

1t is a source of constant irritation
of spirit to note with what persis-
tence the Christians, learned and un-
learned alike, deny the fountain-head
from which flowed the message Of
Christianity. They lose no opportun-
ity of prating of the superiority of the
new faith over the Judaism from
which it was bodily stolen. Every ut
ty of the Nazarene. No credit is ac-
corded the Jewish teachers under
whom the Galilean carpenters son
studied. That the Jews and not the
Omissions practice the virtues on
which Jesus laid such stress, is of lit
tie consequence in an argument, Now,
we are asked to swallow this assump-
ton Of the superiority of some phases
of Christianity over Judaism, and
that by no less eminent a Jew than
Mr.. Claude G. Montefiore himself. 1t
is indeed a sad commentary when a
descendant of the illustrous house Of
Montefiore can recommend the ethics
of Jesus as superior to those of the
Rabbis. In justice to Mr.. Montefiore,
it must be conceded that he loses no
opportunity of defending the Judaism
and "Pharisaism," so greatly misun-
derstood of that period, but he made
fateful mistake in taking sides with
the Christion position that Judaism is
inferior to Christianity. One need not
read very far in his present work "The
Synoptic Gospels" to become convinc-
ed that they will fall far short of their
mission, that of effecting or patch
ing" up some sort of union between
Judaism and Christianity The Jew
hlll uGNtl COHpcul W SWdllOW luG Dd-
ganism, the heathenism of the New
Testament, and neither will the Chris
tian compromise by discardng these
obnoxious elements entirely and meet
the Jew on the sublime ground of
pure monotheism. To the Christian
the un-Jewish portions of the Gospels
are as flesh of his flesh and bone of
his bone" Christianity lives only by
virtue of these.
Those vitality interested are await
ing the third volume from the pew
of Mr. Israel Abrahams, who will en-
deavor with the rabbinic parallels and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
THE JEWISH HERALD

THE JEWISH HERALD
ing or mental inconvenience by rea-
son of hotel proprietors refusal to
take a Jews money in exchange for
hospitality, can go away consoled by
the thought that not once, but many
times have this gentry gladly solicited
Jewish patronage and incidentally,
shekels, to refill the treasury depict
ed by aristocratic Christian dead
BEATS" Whatever may be said of the
Jew or his creed, his desirability or
undesirability, no one denies that
Jews are good pay, especially the one
out for good time. 1t is best to view
this ostracism in the guise of BLISS
ing, for no one knows better than the
self-respecting Jew that there is little
intrinsic moral good to learn of the
Christian pleasure-seeker and much of
irremediable harm to be imbibed. For
the sake of our children may this So
cial ban not be lifted.
1t is with a sense of relife that one
ponders on the pleasant fact Of be-
ing able soon to enter Jewish house
hold and pick up really Jewish Bib
BILE Now is the time for every right
minded Jew to present to some Chris
tian neighbor the old Jesus Bible, and
make all haste to place an order with
the Jewish Publication Society for the
recent translation of the Old Tesla
ment. No Jewish library will be COM
plete without one.
The newspapers which euolgized the
late Goodwin Smith did not tell the
whole truth. That he was no friend
of humanity is left for the Jew to tes-
tify. Even fair-minded Christians will
concede that man, no matter what
ever his accomplishments and attain
ments, of the stripe of anti-Semitism
of this Prof. Smith, could not justly
be termed a lover of his kind He
lost no opportunity of defaming and
slandering the people who had given
him his supposed Savior. Thirty years
ago he published an essay in which
he tried to demonstrate with all the
venom of his warped nature that a
Jew cannot be a partiot. To his own
shame and to those who agreed with
him, be it said that he even justified
Russias conduct towards the Jews in
the Kishineff, and similar horrors. He
and his works deserve an early oblivi-
on.