davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

The case against Oscar Doughty
was adjourned to May 9, in Justice
Pomainyille's court Saturday.
These cases will come before Judge
John Roberts, who takes office Mon
day May 9Th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

taken home and his family physician
called and dressed his wounds and
reduced the fracture of the arm. This
viii lay him up for several weeks.
Stopping an ad 10 save money IS
ike stopping a clock TO save time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

tragedy. Owners of the dogs that
have been poisoned are making an
effort to locate the fiend and it
viii go pretty hard with the person
when he is apprehended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

cox, takes a larger responsibility and
viii receive a large remuneration for
his srevices. His many friends in
the city while sorry to see him leave
Grand Rapids, are glad that he has
betteTed himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

Q o O o
MEN TO PATRONIZE. o
o o O o o O
DR.. D. A. Teller, dentist, office
In old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. so. Residence
No $50. II
Painting and finishing done I'm
first class atyls. Call on Win Suhr,
Phone ais q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman IS
sued q statement Wednesday in which
he declared that all Of the tuberculo-
liz patients which he has treated in
New York City have shown marked
Improvement and there appears to
be much hope for their recovery. Dr..
friedman said: "AIl unprejudiced
ana unbiased persons can now see the
result Of my treatment in the pa
tents here the night sweats have
disappeared. The coughs and pains
have gone. All Of the patients have
taken Oh weight and all seem hopeful
uy fight has been Tor truth. I begaI
The battIe even before 1 discovered
my tuberculosis vaccine. The truth
snail and must win.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

Mrs. J. Spector of Rudolph is in
the city a guest at the. Sarah Stein
berg home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
Supplement To
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER.
THURSDAY, MAY /. 1918.

Caifornian's see solution in a new
Au1i-AIien Bill since Secretary OF
State Bryan conferred with the Gov
ecnor. Aliens, not eligible to citi-
zenship, will hold lands only as treat
iss nov in force may permit. Caa-
fornians say they viii not surrender
any Of their states rights We pre-
same now that war clouds viii how
81 ~rar our western coast soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
HINTS TO TEACHERS.

If you wish to succeed as a teach
er you must at once and forever a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
kuGtiOneers are Born They are not Made
COL. G, D. HAMIEL

Re. es.aie, h.se ST, < ard larn sales >
speciality. Write o. call ana see me for
dates.
RID. Z, GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
Light and heavy draft horses al
ways on hand for sale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
JUSTICE COURT ITEMS

The case of the State of Wiscon-
sim VS.. Harry Longway was adjourn
ed to May 5th in Justice PomainviL
les court Monday morning.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29
MuJER pE SANTA ROSA QUE Sc,
IA PRocEsADA PoR HOMICIDE
-su EsPoso FuE "a vlcTiMA.

Santa Rosa, N. MI, Mayo 20.Acusa-
Ga del homicidio de 81 esposo, Fernan'
do Ortiz, la Sra. C~ayetana Silva de
Ortiz sera p~rocesada en- FL t6rmino dc
Ia corte de distrito en- Ell condado de
Guadalupe. Como resultado del exa'
men p~reliminar ante Ia corte de paz
Ell Puerto de Luna, en- dias pasadosI
IA mujer tue caucionada "a Ia suma
de $4,000 u piuesta en- libertad al adj
ministrar la fianza.
Don Fernando Ortiz, Ia vfctima dc
To- tragedia, muri0 Ell dia "a de Abril
pasado, despues de sufrir alas orillas
de la muerte por varias semanas, CO.
mo c-onsecuencia de las heridas que
Sc supone fueran infIigidas por su es-
posa. La Sra. Ortiz admite haber ba-
leado a SUI esposo, pero alega haberlc
hecho en- defensa de su vida.
Su testimonio fu6 en- ~sustancia como
|sjgue.
"Por varios dias mi esposo habia es'
tado ~portandose de n manera extra
ia, Y 70 conjecture que tai vez estaba
perdiendo la razon. I'm dia entr6 en-
la casa y me cogi6 bruscamente y ira
to de estrangularme. Estuvimos lur
chando hasta que cafmos al suelo. Te-
miendo que volviera q asirme de Ia
garganta. grit6 por auxilio. Marcelino
Duran, un vecino, acudi0 y me libr6
de- mi marido. No bien Sc hubo lido
Tlnu NJ roa1f,o af- aroboroo n,.ondo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29
JUEyEs MAYO %. 1918.
< x
ATENciON.

x La contesta de 5000 del Nuevo
\ Mexicano que por siete semanas
X ocup6 Ii atencion de nuestros Jul
H critores, ha conclude Y la misma
< Sc cerr6 Ell Sabado pasado. Aho-
j ra ~seguiremos empujando con la
x misma energia de antes Ia famosa
K contesta de los Commentaries, la
X cual concluira en- JUNO, cuya fe-
X cha la an~unciarernos mas tarde. ]
x Recuerden que las cuentas atrasa-
4 das cuentan votos triples, COM
x pras con dinero d la mano uen
X tan votos dobles, v cuentas de
\ treinta dias cuentas votos senci- !,
< Hos. Con I'm POGO de esfuerzo con /,
X sus amigos podran ~conseguir ayu-
X da que les de n de los magnih- J
< cos premios 3 probablemente uno ]
X de los pianos. Hay algunas per J
\ sonas que debido 4 i muchos ne J
X gocios no recuerdan de algunas
\ cuentas que deben y 81 los candi-
\ datos trabajan v miriam q estas
* personals, estamos ciertos que J
i por ayudar 4 sus amigos saldarian !
X sus cnentas Embellishments En- ]
\ tonces IA ganancia esta en- 81 es- ]
\ fuerzo v es deber de los candida J
K tos consular q i amigos sobre j
X este asunto Una e mas repe- \
X limos, Ia contesta de $4,000 del J
X Nuevo Mexicano So ha cerrado y !
\ sigue con "a misma energia de an ,
K ties Ia contesta de los comercian- j
X ties, d saber: John Pflueger, San !
x ia Fe Hardware Co, y Modern y
4 Grocery Co. \
y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29

NEM @tMf
entonces comandante deis departamen
}tc miilfar, con Quartet general on san
a. r. Ia oposlclon sus
esfuerzos en- contra del General Earle.
ton, IN of1cial gallardo y efciente. q
EQuaen estaDan determlnados remove
dessu posta de debers Difamand0 su
caracter como IN soldado por TODD 81
lterrltorio muchas petit
clones Al Presidente Johnson y alase-
cretario de Guerra stanton pldiendo
su remocion cargos friyolos.
Aunque Perea faito en ser elegido,
tal era ~ poslcion en- los varios de-
psA.s ailslso ~ asuins' uu0 =
Euuo llanslal 'ouos ios ollDlAuli
- i0uslal0s paaa sI s1.tlso.iv nassa
1 ~ uu sia auilla III y aVioh ~ Itesf-
n'e soniisOn ~ ioO0'
Elesldo 4 "a Legislature,
Francisco Perea fu6 cnatro veces
~electo q Il legislature, Ia primer q
en- 81 aio 1851, cuando apenas podia
ser eligible. Teniendo en contempiar
-. Z, ..s., an.a. -a~-- 80
$3.50 800 81 pat u1os0 ~
1900 $500 e $500 $3.50 ~ ~. III
{ W. pa1n !, leluso II sula'
eu.auo so'1o hiin'o1o ~ ~
1880 Aa7 ~ e a.lo 1000 0s'a seA
e 1890 n,on', ou1 oo,esas sipilu ~
go uonAaies = yo0o huelas' ~
$3.50 e'eos'on o0ullio 81 & 49, loov,
ss'.uo IL. $50 s1e nlaAuo a
$500 1870 $500 - 1850 slsnuo a'ees
!aih1i o'es 1''s. ~ slesluo q cuar-
chic u colaaa a,spao charles MN.
taldo
$3.50 49, - 81 6a \ ~ wa
W So'O''a' 1850 ~ '.osaOso poi .
$500 g 49, $1,000 4
l.s.s.as s'' s,enuo 1910 uvlesauo. I
a'su'plo g e. ss's.a'u1a sellisoliai'
$500 . paasaa 3 :. &c au1 $50 asei1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29
PuHLIciDAp.

La Cdmara de Concrete dc Santa re-
por 81 oomiston, debe Yer mejor ala
bada que condenada por IA accion ID
iuada ~ poner 4 luz pdblicamente Ia
question del aqua.
La junta secreta, Ia averiguacion de-
tras de puertas cerradas, las viejas y
aftiguas s~esiones ejecutivas, y otros
procedimientos de combinaciones son
todos reliQuias de una edad que Va
la pasado.
Las cuestiones publicas son merece-
doras dc Ia publicidad mas complete.
Es s0lamente las grandes cuestio-
mes envolyiendo las relaciones Dc Ia
~nacion, cuando Las nubes do guerra
Sc acercan, 8 cuestiones tecnicas de
diplomacia estan bajo consideration,
Que 81 secreto puede ser condonado.
Las cosas que conciernen 4 Ia ciu.
dad, su bienestar 3 su salud deben dar.
seles Ia publicidad mas completa.
10 mismo con nuestra question de
aqua.
l. 1NHHnH &-IEMEf
81 nosotros tenemos la meJor aqua
Iea 81 mundo, p~ublicadla. Que sea un
cfedito active y permanente. Dejad
que uEi experto la examine y permfta,
80 que su informe de su pureza sea
cenocida en- TODD Ell mundo, porque no
hay ninguna cosa mas digna, dc notar
sc en- n ciudad y traiga mas trafico
que Ia possession de aqua pura, libre de
germenes que son insalubres v condi.
clones que son desagradabIes.
fIgualmente v~erdadero es FL lado re-
verso de la proposition. ST 81 aqua
dc Ia ciudad es impura, permftase que.
81 hecho sea conocido 4 la gente y
que accion sea tomada para purificar-
la y hacer las condolences tales como
deben 9 para mantener Ia salud de
Ia genie.
No hay peligro en- publicidad d no
ser que tai publicidad priebe Que las
cosas estan NAL v entonces ell peligro
u 81 NAL pueden ser evitados.
Ningun NAL puede venir dc Ia exa.
ninacion de cualquier punto dc vista.
fsingln anuncio mejor podria salir
afuera que FL que Santa Re tiene aqua
3s por ciento pura. 81 la tenemos, que
io sepan, Y que 10 sepa Ell mundo ente-
70 ST no esta al grado que deberia
estar, debemos hacerla asi. Asi, en-
o~ualquier case. los miembros de la
comision de IA camara de comercio
han hecho bien.
Queremos publicidad en- este, como
en- todas las materials cfyicas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29

sion FL Coronel Perea. en- cornpania
con ~ esposa q hija, partieron para
Washington para estar presente en- Ia
primer session del congreso SSyo, 81
cual se reuni6 Ell Ola Z de Dtciembre.
En- Bu canaino una estancia de una mes
fue hecha en San Luis, donde 81 60
ronel remove muchas de sus a~nteriores
.conocencias entire sus condiscipulos y
hombres de negocios de IA ciudad'
~continuando gu viaje 4 Ia capital ma
cional fu6 pronto despues de SUI llega-
AZ aili introoucioo 81 presloense 4
prlnclpalss ~ III 1870 49, $500
.a1ns.sos " 1870. gasn
IVY 80 1870 ~. = - .-Sa
y as.s s'sso', a.ss 1. NJ.
1'np.o ~ ~
: 1890. Z uu. n1.a1n.s sssaSss
81 pueplo W ~ l.o.'o $3.50 rIASu
oh "a ons.eso h9srusns ~ ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29
No rs coNocIDA Is sUFlcIENTE

NO Is coNOcIDA 10 suFlcIENTE
Una seccion de Nuevo Mexico no o.
suficientemente entendida y i po-
sibilidades no son propiaments explo'
tadas.
Esta Ell 81 vale de Estancia,
AQuellos que onocen esta porcion
del estado 10 mejor estan satisfechos
Que debajo de este territorio particu-
lar So ~encuentran aguas de las fuentes
mas a~bundantes iguales aquellas que
salem tan -copiosamente del suelo en- 81
vale de Mimbres.
Para explotar tai proposition Be re-
quiere capital, Y FL capital tiene que
ser enselado. Siempre esta listo cuau
d. c~onvencido que las posibilidades
garantizan que la hay.
Aqui esta una ~inStancia de la falIa
dc no yer por 10 que toca d los
miembros de la Ultima legislature y
una eyidencia que estnvieron cortos
en- patriotismo para su estado y muy
lejos de hacer proyisto para su ade
lcnto.
I'm negociado de immigration, Ia
apropiacion la cual fue sepuItada por
la legislature, 8 los intereses maneja.
dos ALI representados. serian de va
Tor tremendo N esta mera instancia.
! q evidencia de agua en- este gran val
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29
JESSE NusBAuM QuiEN TAINTED
a Los cANIBALEs, LLEGA A
Los ESTADOs uNfDos.

Sufriendo de Indigestion, debida tai
vez q Ia pesadez nerviosa de enoontral
q los ~canibales en- la costa del oriente
de Yucatan 8 en- Ia isla de Cozumel
Jesse Nusbaum, retratista, e~xploradoI
y experto en- manejar las "pinturas
naoviblese arrib0 Washington 81
Lines y pronto Sc vendra para Ell oes-
to-
Tales son las noticias recibidas por
TELEGRAPH de la capital de esta nacion,
Fl ST. Nusbaum es un residente de
Greeley, Colorado. y es I'm empleado
de la Escuela de Arqueologfa America.
ma de Santa Fe. Con Sylvanus Girls.
valid Morley, un ~estudiante de Har-
ward tambien asociado con la escuela
De arqueologfa aqui, Sc fue en- una ex-
pedicion d la America Central. Ell OBJ
cIjeto del viaje fue tomar una pintura
movible de drama Magyar para Ia ex-
posicion de San Diego la cual sufrag6
lcs gastos del viaje.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano ha publicado va
rios reportes recibidos de la expedi-
cion Nusbaum-Morley, diciendo de al,
gunos de los pe1igros que estaban en-
cOntrando en- u esfuerzos para ex-
plorar ruinas en- la isla de Cozumel.
Tai expedition tomada en- tai tie
IRA naturalmente excite Ia curiosidad
de la nacion Americana y los papeles
en- Ell oriente Y oeste han comentado
sobre la misma.
Manda un Mensaje.
Jesse Nusbaum, quien es popular en-
"a sociedad de Santa Re, mand6 Ell ST.
guiente mensaje al editor del teIegra-
70 del Nuevo Mexicano: ''Estoy SUI
friendo de Indigestion. La carne de
no es buena para el hombre
hlanco. Eapero venir al oeste prom
to-" <xe7Uj
Sc assume de este que en- lugar que
los C~anibales Sc comieran 4 Morley y
4 Nusbaum. los dos Americanos les
dieron a elIos una buena agarrada. Tai
yez elIos pudieran hacer este porqus
iban acompafados del General LUZ
cen diez soldados y I'm CANON.
Donde Esta Morley
Elsa es la pregunta que Sc hace ahos
"a. La Sra. Morley quien Sc balla en-
Ia ciudad dijo ell microbes que ella
no ha sabido cuando saIga ell ST.. Nor
ley de eYucatan para este pals. Pare
&c que ell Sr. Nusbaum precedi6 al
c.entffco de Harvard de cuyos planes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-29

y+tH0V4 2 k@F4 y 4Q*l193 " 91tre n
yerlas tslDl<F g ~ xrdiQc; noctileS, 49,
|Q'enqoI fVqrxa urclrlec 7de' lp1nax yedatuy
~ q IA Soundicion sint oT1eniStcion 4
it~utliisnclon sde {ents pera QHaa A.
|cieran saH mQrflIef0s aeHitos entre
I1iios. Nad'e yl0 esta q7fttca condt-
c*on mae pronfo. ntsoon1 0zl Amino mas
Aet'yo: y ~ 2qpe H. RYlo 81 3oyens krar-
c11qo.rereh Y nadle trapa10 lnas fiek
1aenhe Z eoAS asS sxaS0 4xe M en per
s''aa'r a6ia Eenpe ae contlnuarf1elIpet-
~ en "; anz A ~ Pals adoptado y
o~eienqerse en coftra de gtooQs sls
"qvessaFios
|'o5,usnola ss1psans cospo RAtrlota'
cos ,r,,ss s.ssrs y
c,ra q ~ ss.rttss,s 4 y'.n'
~ : rs..sr III $3.50 III,
~ usss e ~. .. .s@
~ IA ctrcs NJ ssrts A. psS~I
dnrarfs Il y 4 no. q, ,2SSss-
Go III .xc ssSs .,,sttx ssss ssS
bomhxs nvc,s ssSs xsrss1
rio M yss,,,ts T. g ~
c'onS - cuel Qoro cerca a. cuatro me-
Ichos osrns hc,nhrSs .ssSxsss Ell.
yaron sa Nuey0 Mexico 4 Ia Union,
S'n6una pruepa n1a fuerte de u leal'
nscasar,a c,,s Z, sscsn Il sfs~ssn
|l,stx nosS.,s ~sxstS 4Ss ~1-@S
ilsto CON- nz por ciento a grande de
~ Spopulacion en- fayor az ios Esta-
WI 1872 W. - ios es'
ves 1870 neptio lue
S.sn 8 80 1eao inoallsAp.g ~
n,e4 So I e.es, 91iel1 el'fo Al con7
s'o paia s@'lA1
comsstonado Tenlente CoroneI,
Tan pr0nto como las condolences
en Nuevo Mexico fueron bien entendi.
daa en Washington. I'll Presidents Lin.
coin autoriz6 al Gobernador Connolly
de causar que fueran alistados dos
regimientos completes y cuatro bata.
Homes de cuatro companies cada uno.
Estes voluntarios iban i ser emplea.
dcs para defender I'll pueblo III contra
az IA invasion del territorio Dor los
rrraIes de Taxas, u las incursiones Dis
los Indios hostiles. ri j6ven Perea
fu6 comisionado teniente coronel Y
asignado IA commando de uno de estos
hstallones v fu6 estacionado Ell Aibu-
qIerQue, donde estaba en- commando de
Ia fortaleza durante I'll invierno de- los
AMOS de- 1861 1862 u de ALI dfriri6 81
varias ca1npafias de 6xito Ell contra de
los Navajoes, cuya trfbu estaba enton.
ces en- Uni mode my amenazante. Des.
pues de ESQ I'll Coronel Perea fn6 ocl,.
pado en e. Rata,la "a G,or,oto
nosss~a NV
~ acbados ssara ~, tsrr,tar,r ] ~.
trims da AZ Irdi,s .o,,,at.d.s !, -.
ronel paraa dina,fi6 - co,n,s,cn I, Al
ranta a sio,,jon,a 80 I. $500 81,
rana,s M cssss sorta $500
~ III c,,a1as rhsh,or IA ss.arsraa
q. d~astrn5.d.a Z Z. n,.r,s- sas~.
Taianos. : r,,ortros a,,a 80. ssa.r
rias astahan tcdsvss rs~,amsnda n,
a~tencion tamrrar s. ~ Z, rasara ~,
sbo 1862. sus amigos. sin III formali-
dades de una conyencion. II annncia.
d candidate para delegado II con.
sreso 38yo. IN Ia camnaaa Il anal
fI,6 ma m,,v anirnada nor narta AL
coronel fue sonortado mr. m,,cboa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-28
FEUDIST CLANS UNITED
BY POLITICAL SUCCESS

Anse" Hatfield. was accused by Rant"
Mccoy OF stealing the latter razorback
hogs.
1t continued unabated for decades.
DIR. Hatfield's boyhood was spent
among the feudists. Devil Anse's'
cabin. in which one of the Hatfield girls
had scrubbed There Is no place like
home" and someone else had added.
"Leastwise not This side of hell" was
as familiar to young Hatfield as his
own home. He was taught to hate the
McCoys Just as cordially AS the Nc
Coys hated them.
But at the inaugural ceremonies the
past was forgotten. The Ratchet wa.
buried. The IL sons of "Anse" were
there without their guns. So were the
descendants OF ole RaR'l." All went
marrily as a wedding feast.
Although the old feud was formally
closed at the inaugural II came prac-
tically to an end during the last cam
patgn. Hatfield. a republican. carried
the state. although Woodrow Wilson
was an easy winner of the electoral
vote.
In the heat of the campaign, DR.. Hat
field applied for a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy. His application was for
warded to the home Office OF the com
pany. The officials baked at the name
Hatfield" They sent a special in
%vestigator to West Virginia to find out
If he vas a good risk" The investi-
gator followed the risk for several
days without disclosing his own iden
tity. One day DR.. Hatfield received the
following telegram:
Princeton. w. Va, June 10. 1912.
Correcting to DIR. Hatfield from a Nc
Coy. Congratulations. That you may
win in November is my desire.
"A. j. Mccoy
When he Investigator heard of the
telegram he wired his home Office:
Get Hatfield for all you a The
home office wrote the $50. 900 policy, the
little fcudist boy became the governor,
and the McCoys took a prominent part
In the Hatfield inaugural. People fig
ure that IL the insurance company con-
siders Devil Anse's" nephew a good
! risk the feud must indeed he over.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-28
RABBI STEPHEN WISE
CHES ON CHRIST

light of truth. Will be known no. az
the Christ killers, but as the Christ
bearers: not as the God -slayers, but the
God-bringers to the world.
In reappropriating their elder
brother. Jesus. the Jews of today are
not urging a single step forward to-
ward Christianity but rather the ac-
ceptance of that from which organized
doginatic Christianity is itself. in
largest part. a departure-namely. the
Jewish. thrice Jewish teachings OF
Jesus h Jew.
We accept Jesus for that which He.
Was-a ewish teacher. a Jewish leader,
a prophet In Israel. clear visioned,
though not uniquely Godly-not for
that which Christianity has sought
mistakenly to make Him. Multitudes.
of Christians join with us in denying
the unique divineness of Jesus and see.
as do we. that Jesus was not humanity
divine but divinely human-not divinity
humaniZed but a GOdward bent human
soul.
We may reclaim Jesus as our own
and yet reject the dogmatic teachings,
of Christianity organized by Paul, and
later developed and elaborated into the
Christian scheme. through the abate-
ment OF certain teachings Of Jesus
which made Christianity tolerable. and
even acceptable to the pagan world.
Mo- only does truth demand that we,
al His fellow Jews. further the quest
Of the teachings OF Jesus, which are
unmistakably His own. but we have no
right to keep alOOf from that movement
which seeks to .resurrect Jesus the man
from h tomb OF Christian dogma
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-28
Great Hebrew Leader Declares
Jews Should Reclaim
Jesus.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Shall the Jews of today reclaim
Jesus:
DIR. Stephen S. Wise. rabbi of the
Free synagogue. preaching in Carnegie
hall yesterday morning. asked this
question, and answered it by saying:
surely it is not wholly unfit that
Jesu. be reclaimed by those who ave
never organizedly denied Him, though
oft denied by His followers-that Jesus
should not so uch be appropriated by
US as assigned to the place in Jewish
life and Jewish history which is right
fully His own
Jesus was not only a Jew. but the
Jew Of the Jews. and 1t is little less
than a tragic paradox that the world
imagines His life belongs to Christi
anity. wen as His death was due to
Israel.
THAT Jesus was a Jew is only half
admitted when not wholly denied, but
that Judas was a Jew Is always af-
firmed without doubt or hesitation.
Whatever the death OF Jesus may have
been, we believe hat the life OF Jesus
was Jewish and we devoutly affirm
that Jewish were His teachings.
1.-The people of Israel. in that day
when history will be written in the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-28
INTERESTING CHANGES
IN FOREIGN COMMERCE

view OF the fact the United States pro
duces half the worlds copper and does
not, therefore. need to import opper 70;
her own use: this increase III importa-
tons, from It's. OOO. 900 pounds of copper
pigs. ingots. and bars In 1902 to sos. 0OO. NO
in 1912, being largely accounted for by
the fact that tho metal In question was
sent to the United States by reason of it's
superior facilities for refining the copper
and extracting the precious metals. Cop
per exports have ~oubled, from SIS, 0CO. OOO
In 1902 to SITS. Coz, 900 in 1912.
Tin plate shows a curious record during
the period in question. the quantity i'm
ported having fallen from 135. ON, 600 pounds
In 1902 to 100000 pounds in 1872. while the
quantity exported increased from 3,600.NO
pounds in 1902 to lS3. 100000 pounds in
1912.
Iron and steel manufactures as n whole
show a decline in imports and n phenom-
email gain In exports, the value of the inn
ports having fallen from Sal 10000 in 1904
to $29.3 33. 1913 in 1912; while the exports OF
iron and steel grew from SOS, co., 900 in 1MG
to $2sS, O00,OO in 1912. Automobiles show an
interesting record. the value of the inn
ports of automobiles and parts thereof
having fallen from s.. 900 III 1906. the
first year for which complete statistics
are available, to a little over $2,00o.OW in
1912. while the exports increased from ST.
100000 in 1902 TO &2S. OV. 600 In 1912.
UT India rubber imports the growth has
been very large. the demand for automo-
bile tires especially having chiefly devel-
oped during the 10 years in question. The
value of the imports of India rubber. and
substitutes therefor. was. in. 1902. $685. 500 COO.
and, in 1912. Sill, 00O .00O. On the other hand,
the expectations OF India rubber manufac-
lures grew from A.OO0,O 600 in 1902 to sl3.-
100, 600 in 1912.
Mineral oil also shows some curious fig
ures. the quantity of mineral oil imported
into this great oil-producing country hay
ing grown from $500. 900 gallons In 1902 TO
30, 900. 900 gallons i'll 1912: while exports OF
the various classes OF mineral oils showed
a total of 99, 0OO.NO gallons I'm 1902. and
1855. 600, 600 in 1912. The large importations
of crude mineral oil 600, OOO. 200 gallons in
1912 is of recent development and repre-
sents largely oil brought from Mexico. in
part for refining and in part to be used aS
fuel oil on railroads and in manufacturing
establishments
Coffee importations show also a some
what peculiar record during the decade in
question, the quantity imported in 1912 he
ing slightly less than in 1902, but its value
more than double that In 1902. the figures
being, i'm 1902. 945. 00O,O 900 pounds. and in
1912, S43.0o0.10O: and the value in 1902, SOL
100000, and I'm 1912. $131 900, 600.