davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
SHERMAN, % Ignatius kaufman.

SHERMAN, % Ignatius kaufman.
Song, No. g. "One God! One Lord"
Recitation. The Feast Of Lights. "
% Rosie Grossblatt, % Joseph Sc
gall, 90 Ethel Amstatter.
Lighting the Lights, HiIda Hess.
Myer ZIabovsky, Barbara Grossblatt,
David Lielonka, Lena Ginsburg. Eza
Waterman, Belle Jacobs, Gerome La
poWski
Hanukah song, Rock Of Ages"
Story Of Hanukah, Birdie Krupp.
Recitation, The Rabbi and the Grip
pie" nine children.
Remarks.
Closing song "EnKelohenu."
The Feast.
The feast is called Chanukah also in
other forms is designated as the feast Of
lights and as the feast OF dedication
The feast was instituted in the wear I65
B. G. Z. in celebration Of the purifica-
ton OF the temple at Jerusalem after
its occupation and pollution as
heather temple by Antiochus Epipheues
the Syrian king The Jews had been
tributary to Syria but had enjoyed re-
HgtOus freedom and practical autono-
my-up to the time when Antiochus. de-
slrlng 10 unity his empire. attempted
10 HeIien1ze all its parts. He met with
strong opposition from the Hebrews
who objected to the introduction Of
Greek 1dolatry, but by means Of threats
and preferment won over the priestIy
leaders, as well as a large number OF
the wealthy.
It might be said in passing that the
nigh priests had become political an
polntees and the tools Of the temporal
rulers, now, as they were in the last
days Of the hierarchy The Opposition
came from the common people, who
started a guerrille, warfare under the
leadership Of Mattathias, a member Of
pr1estly family and later under his
sons. amongst whom judah Macca bee
stood out as a heroic figure. After a
protracted guerrilla campaign, gradu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
JEWISH FEAST
Of CHlNUKAH
Begins This Evening-Cele-
bration at Temple
Mt. Sinai

Cuanukah, one Of the LESSEE. holidays
in the Jewish calendar, begins this
year on December 16, but as Jewish
calendation makes the day begin the
evening before, the eve Of the feast
viii be this evening.
At Temple Mt. Sinai, the choir will
render the traditional Chanukah mel
ody this evening. The Sabbath school
Of the Temple viii celebrate Sunday
morning at 10, TO which the parents
OF all the children, as well as their
friends, have been invited. The chill
dren viii recite appropriate selections
and light the traditional Chanukah
lights. The program is as follows.
Opening hymn, No. 3, God Is in bis
Holy Temple"
Recitation, @Chanukah." % Minnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Corner Kansas and Boulevard

ally developing into a national war, the
foreigners were expelled and the tenn
pie. IN which a statue Of Zeus had been
set up, reclaimed for the worship Of Je-
hoyah. The feast is celebrated in the
home principally by the lighting Of
candles or lights. one added on each
successive day until eight are lighted
on the eighth day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
TrLAROsA NnTEs.

Tularosa. N NJ, Dec 15.-The Aid
society held its bazar at the Montana
hotel and realized s4Z that will be
added to the building fund of the Bap-
fist church.
Word has been received here that
Miss Jessie Tozier is dead. She had
been in a hospital at Kansas City.
Austen Powell has opened a restau-
rant at the Montana hotel
The indians from the agency are
busy handling wheat from Mescaiero.
". D. Upton is here from FL Paso
TO visit friends and look after business
interests.
Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, Cuba. are
here from Alamogordo to visit s. P.
Clayton.
Little Myra Prude is sick with a
severe cold.
Adraes.
J. H. Jackson is busy putting young
town.
Alvie Seton is working on his new
residence.
Frank Curry. who has been very sick
with severe cold, is improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggists Scott White & Co. Offer IA
Pay for SamOEe q IT Does Not
Make Thin People Fat.

MaaAG Ahln Ee0ple Fat.
Pale. thin people are. Simply SUFFERING
from want OF nourishment. They NAV
eat enough, but their food is not prom
erly dtgested, and does them no good
SamOse, the remarkable flesh forming
food should be used by all who are pale.
weak and thin. It mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, so that when
taken for a short time. Nature will soon
assert her normal powers, and the food
that IS eaten will give strength and
good flesh
The woman who longs for rosy cheeks
and the plUmpness Of beauty should use
SamoSe The man who wants TO be
strong and well and gain health and
good flesh, win find his desires accom- =
plished by Samose.
such remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use Of Samose that Druggists
Scott White & Co. are willing to pay
for the treatment If il does not give the
desired results. They make this offer
geenrally and want all who are thin.
weak and out Of health to get a box of
Samose from them on those terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Washington, D. c., Dec 15.-Mrs.
Barney Hemmick and her young hus-
band are involved in the meFriest So
cial wars now embrOiling the capitals
smart set. The social supremacy Of
Mrs. Hemmick is being threatened by
Preston Gibson and his wife, the for
mer being known as the Millionaire
Playwright and who was at one time
Mrs Hemmick's right hand man and
director Of her amateur dramatics So
ciety is already divided, some siding
with the Gibson faction while others
are remaining loyal TO Mrs. Hemmick
who has become famous through her
novel entertaining during the social
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Carl Leonardo, of Los Angeles. Calf
president of the Southwestern Portland
Cement company Of this city. is here
for few days on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
ALLEGED ROBBER
HAS Been CAUGHT
MAN WHO WAS ROBBED REcoc-
NlzED HIS AssAlLANT IN
MooRHEAD AND ARREST FOL-
LoWED-oNLY SMALL AMOUNT
OF MONEY LEFT.

Robert Carroll Is under arrest in
Moorhead charged with the robbery
of Ernest Martinson in Fargo last
night of about $50 in cash.
The robbery was made on Front
street and Martinson, who is farm
hand, carried the coin in his shirt
pocket. He claims that Carroll came
UP to him and tore his shirt in an
effort to get the money, and after
taking 1t ran towards Moorhead. Mar
tinson followed in the darkness, but
soon lost trace of his man.
The matter was reported to the
Fargo and Moorhead police but 1t was
stated that Carroll had boarded a
freight train for the east. 1t is pre-
sumed he went as far as Dilworth
and then returned to Moorhead
While walking around Moorhead this
morning Martinson caught sight OF
Carroll entering a saloon. Carroll had
changed his hat and had on a brand
new black one instead of light piece.
of headgear which he wore before
the robbery.
The police were called and Carroll
was arrested. He had SIC Of the $50
left in his pockets and In his hat band
was found an additional SIS which he
had placed there. He will be brought
over to Fargo and his case investi-
gated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
QUINN MURDER
TRIAL now ON
CASE AGAINST j. N. M'cINpLEY
CHARGED WITH THE KILLING
or c. n. QUINN, LAST JULY,
MOVED BY THE COUNTY AT.
ToRNEY TO-DAY.

The selection of Jury, to try J. N.
McGindley. an itinerant beggar, on in
dictments charging him with the
killing of G. III. Quinn. character
known about the county, was in pro-
cess today in the district court, before
Judge Nye. The prosecution is be-
ing conducted by County Attorney
Johnson and James M. witherow APP
pears for the prisoner who Is paying
for his own counsel.
Four OF the required twelve jurors
were in the box at the noon recess.
There was no waving Of the provision
for the appointment Of Jury triers and
the court appointed Messrs. Hammett,
Hanson and Marden who pass on ques-
tions of bias.
Mr.. Witherow made the process Of
filling the jurybox rather slow as he
took occasion to quizz the talesmen
very closely on their views on the ques-
ton of reasonable doubt and what
opinions they had formed after read
dead body of Quinn short distance
off the main street near point OF the
city known as Crockett's hill.
The defendant is a cripple and APP
pears to take the charge against him
very lightly. He has been In the
county jail since last July and the
jailor says he has been one of the
happiest among the prisoners, obedi-
ent to the rules and has caused the
officials no trouble whatever. He has
relatives in Montana who have kept
him supplied with means and have
sent him money for his defense.
Yesterday afternoon the court was
occupied with the trial of an appeal
case brought up from Ulen. John A.
Swenson against K. A. Leverson, the
amount involved being the value Of
note for less than $40. The jury
sustained the justice court and found
for the plaintiff represented by Mr..
Dosland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
Moorhead win DO Represented.

Moorhead will be well represented
at the annual meeting of the state ed
vocational association, at st. Paul, this
week. The delegations will go down
to the cities tomorrow night. The state
normal school will be represented by
President Weld and Professors Ballard
Powers and Martin and perhaps one or
two Of the ladies. Professor Ballard
Is programmed to read paper before
the section for county superintendent.
The public schools of this city will be
represented by Superintendent Ed
wards and the county schools by Miss
Eleanor Rushfeldt, the superintendent.
This afternoon President Aasgaard Of
Concordia college said that attendance
from that institution was impossible,
this year. Prior engagements preclud-
ed his going and more the twentieth
anniversary and installation, next week
were somewhat In the way and were
demanding considerable of the spare
time Of the members OF the faculty at
this time. Mr.. Aasgaard, however.
coupled the remark that many of the
speakers for the Minnesota meeting
would be at the North Dakota meeting,
in Fargo, and the faculty and students
would avail themselves of the privi-
leges and benefits Of that meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
BROWN IS Home
FROM Big MEETING
MANAGER OF FARGO. MooRHEAD
STREET RAILWAY co. ATTEND
ED BIG MEETING OF STREET
CAR PEoPLE-sAW TWO BIG
BASEBALL GAMES.

c. p. Brown, the manager OF Fargo
& Moorhead Street Railway Co., has
just returned home from a big trip
through the east, where he has been
attending big gathering Of the street
railway men Of the country.
AT Atlantic City the Fargo street
car man attended the meeting of the
American Elecric Railway association.
This organization was in session for
six days with over 1920 delegates
from the United States, Canada, Mex
leo, Cuba and the Philippines.
Mr.. Brown reports the convention
one Of the best ever held At Chicago
he Travelled on special train OF street
car men and the programme given
was one Of the best he has ever heard
at a similar affair.
Before returning home Mr.. Brown
visited for short time at New York
and Philadelphia At both cities he
took In the worlds series Of baseball
games, seeing the first two contests
of the series. He reports the games
exceptionally exciting.
The manager of the local company
stated to a representative Of The Foo
rum this afternoon that there was
nothing new regarding the DiIworth
extension, SO far as he knew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
TRACK AND TIE.

C. H. Rupert, the general baggage
agent Of the Great Northern, is in the
city today on business.
The U. S. court officials and others
were delayed some time last night by
the Oriental limited arriving in Fargo
late, due to derailment on the out
skirts of Moorhead.
T. A. Moker, the travelling passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, is in the city
on business today. He was formerly
city ticket agent for the N. P. in Fargo
and has a large circle Of friends in
the gate city.
j. H. Huntoon Of Staples was the
conductor, who had charge Of the e
M. F. special train which left here
Sunday morning over the N. p. and
made such record run to ST. Paul
Mr.. Huntoon is a brother law OF
Geo. H. McKinstry. city foreman for
the Northwestern Telephone Co. here
and the two gentImen had pleasant
visit until train time Saturday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
MORE fine CORN
SHOWN AT BANK
THREE NEW ASSIGNMENTS OF
FINE NORTHWESTERN AND
YELLOW DENT CORN SHOWN
AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BETTER THAN THE REST.

The quality OF the miniature corn
show at the First National bank in
this city Is continuing to improve. This
morning three new patches of corn
were received and they are better
than any yet on display there
B. w. Larson Of Hickson brought In
some northwestern dent corn that is
of an exceptionally fine variety. One
OF the ears is probably the Largest in
the entire hundreds now seen at the
bank.
Hans Christianson brought In some
excellent northwestern dent from
Horace which seems to possess a per-
feet score in every particular. The
grains are well developed in every pro-
portion and the ears seem to taper
down to the proper degree
A large box of corn was opened
this morning which had been sent
down by Harry Weiser at the Farmers
& Merchants National bank at Hun
ter. In this box was found some ex-
cellent varieties OF northwestern and
yellow dent, some of which would be
sure to take a prize at a corn show.
Some of the yellow dent is exception
ally good for the prize winning class
while other ears are a little too fat
but properly developed and, filled in
all other respects.
The officers Of the bank are becom-
ing more enthusiastic over their baby
corn show every day and the outlook
for big corn exhibition this year
during the Grain Growers convention
is very bright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY



Chicago. Oct. 24--- Corn bears saw but
little in the situation last night that
Justified return to higher levels, al
though they acknowledged that with
a return OF wet weather over the corn
belt that corn might have a bulge in
the next few days, but they did not
believe it would be more than tenn
porary. They pointed to the fact that
what little new corn had been receiv-
ed of late has graded comparatively
well and also to the report that
country offerings of new corn were
slightly larger, One OF the most prom
inent Of the bear houses told their Gus
toners to take profits on any strong
spots from this level and also sug-
gested hedging sales against country
purchases, the market appears headed
toward lower levels. Bulls, while not
as confident Of their positions as OF
late. said that most of the weak hold
ings had been eliminated by the break
OF 1&c from the present high point
and that with any good buying they
looked for prices to work higher.
Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
BRILLIANT READINGS.
Mrs. G. Dewitt bowling Entertained
Last Night.

Last Night.
Mrs. g. Dewitt Bowling, in a series
of five readings was the principal in
entertainment given at the Moorhead
normal school, last night, under the
auspices of the normal branch of the
Y. M. G. A.. given to raise funds to
pay the expenses of a delegation to
be sent to the meeting at Lake Geneva,
Wis. The audience was not as large
as the quality of the entertainment de-
served
Mrs. Dowling's readings were inter-
spersed with musical numbers con-
tributed by Mrs. Hockett, Miss Chase,
Miss Curran and Miss Lucy Weld, all
of them well received.
The first reading was The story Of
Deerfield, an incident Of the French
and Indian war, by Wilkin. 1t disclosed
remarkable power of memorizing and
more prominently the required express
sion to give proper force to the sub
ject. The portrayal Of the several
characters and the intensity of the
various situations were beautifully
brought out and the audience was kept
pinned to the thrilling story from start
to finish and, 1t was no wonder she
was recalled to acknowledge the APP
plause which was given. The second
number, The Same Old Story. was In
lighter vein and In this Mrs. Bowling
was charming, as she was In her clos
Ing numbers, The Unexpected. by Gif-
ford; and The Lullaby, by Fisher. In
the latter opportunity was given Mrs.
Bowling to use her beautiful singing
voice which she did. greatly to the
pleasure of her hearers. She was re-
called, and was made the recipient OF q
bouquet Of beautiful white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The dainty accompaniment to
the lullaby was played by Mrs. r. J..
| Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
CITY WINS THE CASE
After a Long elaboration Jury De-
cided That Plaintiff Was Not
Entitled TO Any Damages.

Last evening the jury in the case
sivert Sivertson against the city of
Moorhead, after several hours DELHI
GRAFTON, returned into court with a
verdict in favor of the defendant city.
The trial began Thursday in the dis
trfct court, before Judge Nye, but did
not reach the jury until yesterday
morning. The plaintiff had been in
the employ of the city and during the
process Of digging new artesian well
last winter Sivertson alleges that he
sustained certain injuries by the blow
ing out of the packing of a handhole
and sued for $25,350. The city was
represented by City Attorney Rustad
and by Marion Barrows Of st. Paul,
counsel for the Surety Co. of America,
in which the city carried policy pro-
tecting the city from liability for in
juries sustained By Is employees Nc
Enroe & Wood OF Fargo appeared for
the plantiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
CASs co. VEGETABLES
Extra Large Supply Out at the County
Home Causes Some to BE Given
to Orphanages.

The supply of vegetables at the Cass
county infirmary has been greater
than the demand and during the last
few weeks it has been question Of
what to do with the garden crop.
A few days ago a whole wagon load
Of vegetables was taken from the
county farm and distributed to the
N. D. Children's home and st. Johns
orphanage. The action of giving the
vegetables to charitable institutions
is one that meets with the hearty APP
prevail of almost every taxpayer in the
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
At Gardner This Afternoon Occurred
the Death Of Mrs. John 5urley,
Wife of Pioneer Farmer.

This afternoon at her home near
Gardner occurred the death of Mrs.
John Burley, the wife OF a well known
farmer and pioneer resident Of the Red
river valley She has been i'll for over
a year with tuberculosis, which caus-
ed her death.
The deceased was Sc years old and
has lived near Gardner for over twenty
years. Her maiden name was Miss
Anna Colweli and she was born IN
Canada, coming to this state from that
country She leaves a husband, three
sons and daughter, all Of the children
being grown up.
Mrs. Burley Is sister OF Mrs. o T.
McCracken of Fargo and is well known
here as well as in the northern part OF
the county. The funeral arrangements
have not been made as vet, her de-
mise occurring late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
PAINTERS BURY HILL
Union of Which He was a Member
Will Have Charge Of the Funeral
Services of John Hill.

The funeral Of John Hill will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Geth-
semane cathedral at 1880 and Rev.
G. Dewitt Bowling will preach the
funeral sermon. The burial will be
made at Riverside cemetery.
Undertaken Wasem has been trying
to find relatives Of the deceased but
has been unable to get in connection
with any. Hill was not member Of
the painters union in good standing
at the time Of his death, although he
had belonged to the organization for
a number of years. In view Of the
fact that he had long been member
Of the organization the painters de-
cided to raise the money to pay for his
funeral and burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Attorney Peterson has gone to st.
Paul to argue case before the SUI
preme court. He said he should make
big try to escape interviews as he
was not ready to talk on the subject of
his candidacy for congressional hon
ors against Halvor STEVENSON next
year. The Fergus Falls Journal tart
" puts it that Mr.. Stevenson is proof
against any opposition which might
come from Moorhead.
Or. Fulton contemplates the erec-
ton of spacious veterinary hospital,
according to plans which are being
prepared by Mr.. Hopeman Of the
Hopeman Construction Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TUFTS were
guests Of friends in North Dakota over
Sunday.
The Fergus Falls Journal says that
John A. Urness. a farmer living near
Brandon. Otter Tail county, is offering
a reward Of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of a party. who loaded a
stick or cordwood with gunpowder
with the apparent intention of blowing
UP his house. The stick was loaded
and put back in his woodpile, but
fortunately, the charge was discov-
cred before it went into the stove.
Judge Watts opened the regular
fall term of the district court for
Roseau county yesterday where the
civil calendar is very heavy one.
Miss Marie Loveness, superintendent
Of schools for Norman county, reports
a va Scfr
ers Of the county last Friday and Sat
urday. The attendance was seventy
Ave teachers out of ITO were present.
Among the prominent speakers were
DR.. Hill of the state board of health,
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Ernest III. Rosenfeldt of the town
Of Sabin and Anna Schmidt; and John
H. Johnson Of Fargo and Agnes A.
Donovan of GAINESVILLE.
The signal for showers and cooler
weather was hoisted today at the
weather station.
Two or three inches of snow fell at
Perham on Saturday night and sun
day. Mankato also had its first snow
fall at noon on Sunday, accompanied
by some biting blasts Of cold.
The Royal league held good meet
ing in Fraternity hall last night under
the presidency Of H III. Hanson
The commercial club of Lake Park
is to have boosting meeting, Nov.
IA. Certain live wires are deter
mined that there are things to do for
Lake Park and that club must tackle
the job
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
CHANGED Date.

Owing to conflicting engagements on
Nov. 10, one the lecture by Francis
Heney OF San Francisco, and the other
big theatre event the date for the
appearance of Rudolf CAM, the dis
tinguished pianist in Fargo, under the
auspices of the Dakota conservatory,
also booked for the same date, has
been changed and the great player
will appear in the city two days ear
lier, viz, wednesday, Nov 8. A. H.
Dodsley was able to reach the man
ager OF Mr.. CAM yesterday afternoon
and successfully consummate the
change of date which ticketholders are
requested to make note Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
PROF. E. S. KEENE SPOKE
Fine Lecture Given to Department
of Education Workers at A. c.
Mrs. Young to Speak.

Yesterday afternoon at the regular
lecture of the educational department
Of the A. c. Prof E. S. Keene OF the
school gave the address of the day,
talking on The Teaching of Practical
Physics. His address was very prac-
teal and well worth the time Of the
students and outsiders who heard It,
He substituted for Atty d. B. Holt,
who was to have spoken but was un-
able to be present.
Mrs. N. C. Young has been secured
to deliver one of the Monday AFTERNOON
talks before the educational depart
ment some time in the near future.
She Is one Of the most prominent club
women in the state and will talk on
Woman's Clubs as a Factor in Mod
ern Education.