davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
SPANISH JEWS IN NEW YORK
Ten Thousand of That Race and Faith
Known to Be Residents of
the Metropolis.

Almost unknown to the general
community is the steadily increasing
immigration into New York of Span.
ish speaking Jews from the Orient
1t Is estimated that these descendants
of the Jewry expelled from the Iber
ian peninsula over 400 years ago now
number about 10000 in New York
city.
Others are spreading abroad
throughout the country, and body Of
these Jews who have vlung so faith
fully to their Spanish tongue held re-
ligious services according to their
own minhag last Rosh Hashona SO
far west as Portland, Ore.
In New York they are at least
numerous enough to support two
/ newspapers printed in Ladino-Spanish
| in Hebrew characters. one, appearint
! weekly, entitled LAmerica, edited b,
H. 8. Gadol, the other a daily pape
entitled Ell Aguila, edited by Mr. Mi
, | rahi.
= This immigration has become
y considerable that the Hebrew Shelt'
y ling and immigration Aid society b
y recently been compelled to form
~ Oriental bureau, through which
10 Immigrant Jew speaking SPANS
II Greek, Turkish, Arabic or Sepharo
0 Hebrew can receive proper care.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
Speaking oonscientlousIy.

Senator La Toilette during his re-
cent visit to Philadelphia said to
reporter, aropos of fragrant piece
of hypocrisy:
why the mans as bad as New
port groom l heard of the other day.
This groom stood beside bis mas
ter while a veterinary examined
costly cob The veterinary, at the
end OF his examination, pronounced
the cob incurable and took leave.
Then the master, signing heavily.
turned to the groom and said:
well James, what am | to do
with the poor beast now"
'Conscientiously speakin' sir the
groom replied, 4 think you'd better
part with him now to another gentle
man, SIR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
On the Job.

Representative Hamilton Of West
Virginia paid tribute to Republican
Leader Mann that is gem in it's way.
The gentleman from Illinois said
Mr.. Hamilton, only eats on Sundays
and never sleeps at all. If he had
been marshal under Napoleon at
Waterloo the battle might have re-
suited differently, because he would
have discovered the absence OF Grou-
chy at the proper time and suggested
the absence of a quorum. And, If nee.
essary, he would have halted the hosta
of Wellington by o well-interposed de-
mand for the yeas and nays"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
ENTHUSIASTIC CANDIDATES ADD INTEREST
TO THE BIC POPULARITY CAMPAIGN

short weeks, ooh, If had only
asked my friends to clip the cou-
pons from the papers and gather
ed up a few subscriptions l would
now be right up with the leaders
in the race and have a good chance
to win that handsome Flanders
go" automobile, or one of those
other premiums Do not be in
this class. Seize opportunity while
it is pointed your way. and make
the most of it.
Give the Child Show.
We wish to impress upon the
parents of this county the fact
that we are offering your child
an opportunity to develop all the
latent energy and talent they ma.
possess by offering them the elias
siest little outfit that could be
secured, and one that would ap-
peal to the sentiment of the child.
ish mind. Aside from the senti
mental there is practical appli-
cation of business principles to the
soliciting of subscriptions aud the
collecting of votes. 1t isn't treat
ing the child right to let it foregc
the opportunity of showing what
it can do, and the lessons learned
will be of inestimable value to it
as long as it lives.
And the pony! Have you seen
it. If you haven't seen it go look
at it. A veritable equine prince
of the royal blood.
We would like to see several
children from outside Waxahachie
enter the contest, as there is a
good chance for obtaining more
new" subscriptions ou5 of the
city than there is in the city.
Send in the Nomination Coupon
good for 5000 votes and let your
child start getting votes with which
to win. It's an occupation that
will make it self-reliant and
will lay the foundation for flu
ture business success. Think this
over seriously.
Following is the vote standing
of the contestants as counted at
noon today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
CAPITAL PREMIUM.

= A beautiful Flanders "20" =
= five passenger touring car, full =
= ly equipped with top, windshield, =
= etc.; value $3.50, delivered in =
= ton at the Sims-Thomson Mo =
= tor Car Coz will be presented .
= to the lady, over IS years OF =
cage, married or single. living .
= anywhere, who receives the =
= greatest number of votes dur =
= ing the Light and Enterprise =
= Great Popularity Contest. .
= Outside Ladies First Premium =
. A we'll known Leyhe piano, .
= finished in handsome mahog- =
= any case and valued at $4,000 =
= is now on exhibition at the pop .
. ular Lumley's Eatitorium on =
= northwest corner of the square =
. in this city. This elegant in =
= strument will be presented to =
= the lady over Is years of age, =
= living outside of Waxahachie =
= that receives the greatest num- =
= Der of votes next the winner .
. of the automobile. y
4 = Outside Ladies' End Premium. .
= After the automobile and .
= piano @haye hen awarded, the =
= Enterprise Publishing Company .
= will present to the lady living =
, outside of Waxhachie with the =
= next greatest number of votes =
. to her credit. two round-trip =
= tickets to Denver, Colorado, =
with $500 for expenses. Or =
. II she prefers 1t. a beautiful dia- y
= mond ring valued ut $145. This .
= ring was bought from C. M =
Bailey, 1905 Main ST., Dallas, =
= Texas, and is now on exhibition =
= in the Curtin Drug Co.'s show .
. window where 1T can be seen =
. throughout the contest. =
. Waxahachie Ladies' Premium. =
The lady living in Waxaha- =
chic who receives the greatest =
. number of votes next to the win .
>sner of the automobile VIII be =
= presented with the choice of two .
round-trip tickets to Denver, =
= Colorado, with $50 for expens =
. es, or a beautiful diamond ring .
= valued at s125.00, bought from =
. c. M. Bailey of Dallas, and on .
. exhibition in the show window .
= of the Curtin Drug Co.'s store =
. of this city.
= Children's First Premium =
= The little boy or girl, under =
q 16 yoarc of apa 1iuino In Wayz a
. ahachie or this territory, who =
. receives the greatest number of =
= votes during this contest will =
= be presented with pretty Shet- =
. land pony named THE Colon =
= ell" color, bay and white spot =
- years, and perfectly gentle for =
- children to ride and drive. AL =
. so a handsome four wheeled, =
= rubber tired runabout and az
= fine handmade set of harness .
. brass mounted -
= The complete outfit is valued =
= at $275.00 and is now on exhi- =
. bition at the Davenport Livery =
= stable. Every child is invited =
= to call and meet THE Col =
. onel" .
= Children's Second Premium. .
= The second premium offered =
. to the children consists of =
= Pedalmobile, valued at $4,000 =
= and is most unique premium. =
. 1t will be presented to the child =
= having the second largest num- =
. Der of votes. This premium is =
= also on exhibition at the Cur .
. lin Drug Company's store. =
. >><> 4 . - . 80 q .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
TO ENFORCE
LARD Law
Ladd Issues Formal Notice to
the Dealers
@--
Have Until April ! to Comply
With Orders

After April / Prof. L. r. Lsdd pro-
poses to enforce to the letter the stan
dard weight lard law in North Da-
kota. 1t will be remembered that a
few weeks ago a decision was rem.
dered by Judge Pollock in which he
held this law constitutional,
The following notice has been sent
out by Professor Ladd:
Notice is hereby given that from
and after April 1, 1912, the selling,
offering for sale Of lard in
short-weight containers will be
deemed as sufficient cause for the
entering Of complaint, by this depart
ment, with the states attorney against
said offender for violation OF the laws
OF this state.
The lard law, now sustained by the
courts, has been in force since July.
1911, and ample time has been given
to all who desire to do business IN
North Dakota to make the necessary
changes for compliance with the pro-
visions Of the law.
Pals and containers can now bP
had holding full even pounds; namely,
three, five and ten pounds, to supply
the trade. Such pals of the. usual
shape can be had, among other, from
FarwelI, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., of st.
Paul, MINI. No further excuse for
noncompliance can be accepted.
(Signed) e. F. Ladd,
Commissioner,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
MORROW HEAD
OF LOCAL ELKS
OTTO MORROW WAS CHOSEN
EXALTED RULER OF FARGO
LODGE or ELKs-ALL WAS
HARMONY AT ELECTION SAT-.
URDAY NIGHT.

There was a big meeting OF the
local lodge of E1ks SATURDAY. nigh,
when the annual election took place
and Otto Morrow was unanimously
chosen exalted ruler for the coming
year to succeed Sam Mcdonald. Il
was a perfectly harmonious election
in all respects and the meeting was
one of the most enjoyable that has
been held during Mr.. McDonald's adj
ministration.
The officers for the coming year are:
Exalted Ruler-Otto Morrow.
Esteemed Leading Knignt-Gordon
Nesbit.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-c. p.
Brown.
Esteemed L~ecturing Knight-Capt.
Angus Fraser.
Secretary-Ernest r. Orchard.
Treasurer-Fred A. Irish.
Trustee for Three Years-CoI. Nor
ton Page.
Invertebrates Young.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Sam Mcdonald.
Alternate-O. J. Burns.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting and follo wing the business
session supper was served in the din
ing room, which was followed by a
most enjoyable hour during which,
through the courtesy of Bro. George
H. Webster of the Orpheum, a musical
programme was presented by Bro.
Henry Myers of New York lodge No.
l, who brought the members Of The
Soul Kiss company to the club rooms
for the entertainment of the members
Of the lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
MOVEMENT Is
GAINING GROUND
DIRECTOR COOPER TELLS OF
PROGRESS or BETTER FARM.
ING WORK AT GRAND FORKS
GETTING THAT COUNTRY LINED
UP.

Grand Forks Herald: Director
Thos. e. Cooper Of the Better Farm
ing Association of North Dakota was
in the city last night comforting with
the special committee that has charge
of the presentation Of the matter be-
fore the county board OF commission
ers. At the meeting last week the
question Of appropriating $4,000 to
carry on a branch of the work In
Grand Forks county was taken until
March 81 to allow the committee to
get in their petitions and to give the
commissioners an opportunity to get
more closely in touch with the senti-
ment in their respective districts. 1t
is confidently expected that some &C
ton will be taken by the commission
ers which will insure the carrying
on of the work of the association. The
proposition Of making a levy for inn
migration purposes under section
2402, revised codes OF 1905, is being
considered and may act as a solution
Of the problem of finding some meth
Cd of making the levy legal.
According to Mr.. Cooper, the work
of the association is progressing nice
ly. If all Of the requests from various
counties and communities r COM
piled with, there will be no less than
80 farming experts in the field in
North Dakota. Naturally It is i'm
possible to secure 80 men capable of
carrying on the work and Mr.. Cooper
is having his hands full in taking care
of the work. The movement is meet
ing with more ready favor the first
year than was anticipated and the d.
rector and his assistants r securing
the country with a fine tooth comb to
secure capable men for the work.
Director Cooper says that he pro-
poses to take as few chances as pos
sible and only experts are sent into
the field who are believed to be thor
oughly competent. With the move
ment well under way the association
viii conduct a sort of training school
for men and in this way the force
will be steadily increased.
The conference last evening was
given over entirely to a discussion of
the details Of the work of the asso-
citation and Mr.. Cooper returned to
Fargo on the late train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
JUDGE BLAIR DREW
BIG AUDIENCE
OHIO JuRIsT WHO TRIED ELEc-
TON FRAUD CASES IN ADAMS
COUNTY, o. SPOKE LAST NIGHT
AT FARGO oPERAHoUsE-pR.
cREEGAN PRESIDED.

Judge A. U. Blair of Portmouth, O.,
the jurist who has recently come in
to the public limelight as the man who
tried the Adams county election fraud
%" ses and who Sdisfranchised nearly
voters in that section Of the
bL. e state. drew a large audience
at the Fargo operahouse last night
when he told of the merits of Rev.
VIM. A. Sunday.
Judge Blair was introduced by DR..
G. c, Creegan of Fargo college who
said that the average person would
almost think a jurist who disfran-
chised 1900 voters from their rights
Of suffrage would have horns gro%-
ing out on his head. and he wanted the
judge to tell them all about the work
Of Billy Sunday.
Judge" said DR.. Creegan, 81 want
to know and the people of this audi
ence want to know Of Billy Sunday.
II he is like you, we don't think he
is as dangerous a man as some tried
to make us believe"
Judge Blair told OF the work of Mr..
Sunday in Portsmouth, a city of 20,-
WV PSHNhNNASAg VI J" Tx hdu DGEu
urged to come there and what had been
his results. The Chic jurist is a clev-
er talker and said some very apt
things last night. His account of The
visit Of the committee of Portsmouth
men that waited on Mr.. Sunday when
he was at Youngstown, o., was we'll
told, and he greatly interested his
audience with the incident Of how the
evangelist came to Portsmouth to see
what was possible there.
The story Judge Blair told was one
Of intense interest and held the sadt-
ence s~pellbound throughout the entire
evening.
A soon as it was known that Mr..
Sunday was going to Portsmouth
those opposed to his coming began
to discover that there were poor peo-
pie in the city and little children who
needed clothing and they said that If
the money spent for Sunday was giv-
EN- to these poor it would do more
good" said Judge Blair.
Let me tell you. Sunday opens the
doors of charity and at the same time
opens the pocketbooks. The children
and the poor are looked after.
The opposition got busy and said
that it was dangerous to bring him
there. They thought that the money
he would take out Of town would be
dreadful, but they overlooked the fact
that more than that amount left
Portsmouth every day in the year for
the ninety saloons.
I'VE had a revival before he came
and you ought to have one. God lis
not going to pry open the door Of your
hearts with a chisel.
1T will make a better town because
Billy Sunday comes here. Fargo will
be a better town morally, financially,
physically and spiritually, / have seen
1000 people in the tabernacle, have
seen them bring their lunches in order
to be there and secure seats for the
night meeting. I saw one man climb
to the top Of the building where he
could hear and then after the meeting
was over climb down ana come In
and get saved.
Words cannot describe the scenes
that were enacted. There are no
words in the English language strong
enough for that"
TNHL NNM w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
Of ~PrimayEIeCtiOr
To Be Held.
tuesday, March 10, 1912

Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 18th. day of March, next, at the polling
places In each Of the voting precincts d
the County OF Cass, a primary election will
be held, under provisions Of Chapter 2Oe Of
the Session Laws OF North Dakota for the
year 1911.
At said election, all qualified electors
may vote their choice for candidates Of
their respective parties. to be nominated
for President Of the United States and for
Vice President Of the United States.
election:
publican Party.
cc ns1 RIslss sa1 ,d E the RepuOlican National
One National Committeeman for the
democratic party.
Zen Delegates to the Democratic Ma
Ihere VIII also be voted for and noml-
mated at said election the following:
sblxe Presidential Electors, representing
Five Presidential Electors, representfns
the Democratic Party.
The following are the names Of the pre.
ssasts co snd te 81 g ,osa .I pa|as s e { each s..i e
Dakota at which said election wilI be
CITY OBJ FARGO
Name OF precinct, First ward; polling
place, New Fargo House.
Name of precinct, Third ward; polling
place, City Water Works Station.
Name Of precinct, Fourth ward (Eirst
pfecinetl: polling place, Courthouse.
Name of precinct, Fourth ward Second
pFecinctl; polling place. A. L. Wan Luru-
Name az precinct, Fifth ward (Ftrst pre-.
elneti polling place. Central Fire Station
Name 81 precinct, Fifth ward (second
m@Eeinct5i polling place, Public Library.
Name OF precinct, Sixth ward; polling
ng8ges Lincoln School Building.
Mama OF precinct, Seventh yard; p0liine
Ea1ce. Roosevelt School BUILDING.
MMrae 0f precinct, Fargo ToWnahips pOll-
ing place. Residence Of Jas. Holes.
Name 81 precinct, Fargo Village; polling
pace, Residence OF Henry Lanxom.
dated this Goth. day OF February, 1912.
ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor,
Class C0nnkMn N. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
CARDINAL FARLEY
BIJOU PICTURES
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE
CARDINALS TRIP ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC SHOWN AT THE 81
JoU THEATRE FIRST HALF OF
THE WEEK.

"A special Vitagraph mar accom-
panied Cardinal Farley on his recent
trip across the Atlantic and with his
permission and approval took pictures
OF scenes and incidents en- route.
Robert Browning's poem, A Blot on
the 'Scutcheon, viii also be shown
at the request of many literary people
of the city. The Pathe Weekly is
shown as usual exclusively by the
Bijou and also a comedy picture,
making a total of four full reels, 1000
feet of motion pictures, The Bijou
management is always endeavoring to
secure the best films and shows a
uniformly good bill. Admission 10c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
March 13-The Red Rose.

Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
advance sale of seats for John G,
Fishers big musical production. The
Red Rose, begins, and. judging from
the interest already manifested, it will
be Of the largest first-day sales
in the history of the theatre in this
city. The engagement is scheduled
for Wednesday at the Fargo opera
house and will no doubt be witnessed
by an immense audience. Theatre
goers seem to be awake to the fact
that The Red Rose is a strictly up-to-
date musical comedy and comes direct
from the Globe theatre, New York city,
where it scored a sensational success
The presenting company is unusually
large and includes many notable peo-
pie, also a beauty chorus, which has
been made a feature of the perform
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
Railroad News
south RAILWAY
FOR DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., March 1.-THE
report made by r. L. Roquette at the
commercial club looks favorable for
a railroad from the south, and from
what could be gathered from the gem
eral superintendent Of the Milwaukee
the most feasible route would be from
New England to Dickinson.
While in Chicago last week F. l..
Roquette and III F. Schroeder called
upon MI. Foster, general superintend-
emit Of the Milwaukee, and went over
the matter Of his road building into
Dickinson. The. company has now
completed it's heavy coast work, and
Mr.. Foster. while not speaking au-
thoritively, gave the gentlemen FROM
this city the impression that a line
north from New England looked fea-
sible. President Earring was not in
the city, but a committee will ask for
an audience with him at a later date.
This committee is r. L. Roquette, Fl.
F. Schroeder and Oliver Whaiey. Corr
respondence will be opened with the
Milwaukee president at once.
Courthouse Bonds.
Another matter Of great importance
is the courthouse bond election on
March 10. The business men present
Wednesday night all agreed that the
present courthouse and Jail was too
small and not a safe place to keep
prisoners and valuable records. It
was figured that the additional tax
cost to a NAH having a $50 assessment
(many do not have more than $40 or
S16N would not axcea6 81 The honda
If voted, will extend over a period of
tw nty years and cannot draw to ex-
coed 8 per cent interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
ON X MOUNTAIN.
Senator Gunderson and Wife Of Aneta
Seems National Rallies.

A postal card from Sen. John q.
Gunderson of Aneta was received this
morning by a Forum representative
from Lookout mountain at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, whore the senator and
Mrs. Gunderson are now spending 4
few days among the national relics OF
the battle above the clouds on their
way back to North Dakota. The SEN
atcr reports a very fine time. with
Mrs. Gunderson he went south over 4
month ago, spending some time ii
RilesS apA athAV KOinta on M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11

The amount you are now paying
for rent would purchase a home for
you in a few years If properly APP
piled. The Savings & Loan will tell
you how. Cali at No. IL Broadway,
or phone S12, for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
q. n. uasa ersat car..

Minot, N. D., March 11.-That the
Great Northern railway is using every
possible means to provide for the
safety of transportation, eliminating
wrecks, and reducing accidents to a
minimum, is shown by recent work
being inaugurated. Every foot OF the
track on the Dakota and many other
divisions is being inspected by ex-
perts who walk over every foot Of
road, testing not only the steel, but
inspecting the manner Of spiking and
other features that would effect the
safety Of trains.
The track between Devils Lake and
Williston which has been covered, is
declared to be in first class condition
by a steel expert.
An old church in Minneapolis has
been tur d int a laundry, which, ac-
cording to the old adage. is just one
removed from ~godliness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11

The silk sale in A. L. Moody's bar
gain basement is gaining this reor-
ganized department the prominence it
deserves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

fore order was restored. The hat
was then passed for ballots and
the vote announced!
Confueius Waterloo Lee Jones,
1856, Frog-eye Simmons, 186.
AS there were 40 members
present and no one. had received
a clear majority, the president
arose and announced:
"De offieious vote resalticating
in tie, de chair rizzes to declare
no lection. De chair will con-
tinue to be yoh eioquential and
distinguished president until de
next animal lection"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20
70 THE LETTER

Above the great editors desk
appeared the motor, BE aeeaf-
ate"-a motto that was hammer
ed into every member of the staff
with painful insistenee.
One day Sam, the latest cub
reporter, sent in a news para
graph containing the following
mysterious statement:
"Three hundred and ninety
nine eyes were fixed upon the
speaker
The delinquent was hailed be-
fore his chief.
Young man." demanded the
editor stern1y, what is the mean
ing of this ridiculous statement :"
The cub was not abashed, and
answered quickly:
"Sif," said he, "ah old man in
the audience was blind in one
eye"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

Hang comforts and carpets
across the line when washing
them. Mgisten ali very Soiled
places and rub them with soap,
then wash with hose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

"Jim" Watson Of Indiana, fer
mef Republican whip" of the
national house, IS on the ground
in Chicago, Pfyihg his hawk=like
Beak into the Roosevelt line and
leaving a ragged gap after every
pry, Admittedly, there is no
chieftain on the Taft side who can