davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04
JEWISH CALENDAR.
$685. 1900.

Sunday jan 7,.,.... Fast Of Tebet.
Saturday Jan 7.....New Moon Sh'vat.
Sun -Mon Feb 1926. New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar. 10. -. Fast of Esther.
(Observed on previous Thursday
Sun, Mon, Mar. 11-12. Purim.
TuesdaV March 27. -. New Moon Nissan.
Tuesday Apr 1O.....1st Day of Passover.
Wed -Th Apr 1926. ,Rosh-ChodeSh. [Omer.)
Sunday Nav 13.,,,,Lag-B'Omer (33d day of
Friday May 25.,..... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday, May 80. 1st Day Of Pentecost
Sat-Sun Jun 1924. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday July 10. Fast of TammuZ.
Monday July 23 New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 31..... Fast of Av.
Tue-Wed.. Aug. 21-23. New Moon Eliu!.
Thursday Sept, 20. -. . New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04

to bribe little children We have be-
come accustomed to dissociate missions
to the Jews from the activity OF the
Episcopal church, ever since Bishop Pot
ter's sane pronouncement on the sub
ject. We feel assured that were the
bishop at present in his diocese, he
would call off his over-zealous rector of
Grace Church.
In the light of DR.. Crapsey's s trial for
heresy which is going on this very mo-
ment in Rochester, we think that the
Episcopal church had better turn it's
missionary efforts towards its own
preachers and teachers. If the Jews are
but infdels, what can we say Of or
dained ministers of the Episcopal
church who dare look upon Jesus as hui
man boy, born of human parents? How
dare an ordained minister cast off the
shackles Of medieval tradition? Yer
lily, a modern heresy trial without the
threat and terror of the inquisition is
too light a punishment. Or perhaps it is
not the theological shoe which is pinch
ing the church. It may be that DR..
Crapsey sinned against society in iden-
tifying Jesus with the common people
and calling him the son of a carpenter?
That, indeed, is heinous offense' for
the pastor of fashionable flock.
A strange paradox it is. In Roches-
ter, Dr. Crapsey must face his judges
on the charge that he made Jesus man,
and commoner. On the East Side Of
New York, the Episcopal church is ap-
pealing to the children Of carpenters
and tailors of ethnic and social kinship
with Jesus. But if the church imagines
that it will succeed in making Trinitar-
ians and mystics Of the East Side Jew,
she is destined to awake from an idle
dream
BEN AMITTAI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
Real Old Fashioned REVEALS.

The following from Clarksburg paper
will be of interest to the many friends in this
county of Rev. Cunningham, who was
stationed over about Terra Alta for some
time:
The most remarkable series of revival
meetings ever held in this section are now
going on nightly at Northview. These
meetings are being held in the school house
at that place, aud are conducted by the
Rev. Cunningham and the Rev. Foster, of
the United Brethren churches at the SteaIey
addition ana Adamston respectively. Not
only have the residents of Northview
become religiously stirred up but the wave
of the revival is reaching out all over the
surrounding country. People drive to these
meetings form miles around and all those
who attend once come back. II has been
said that the great Moody in his day never
conducted a meeting IN which earnestness
aud enthusiasm were more in evidence
Any one who would like To attend a real old
fashioned revival meeting should make the
journey to Northyiew. There have been Al
conversions and 81 accessions to the church.
The meetings will continue.
II seems the devil will BE- run out of the
suburbs of Clarksburg anyhow as the above
named diVines have been chasing him rather
lively for some time. Rev. Foster recently
closed revival at Adamston with so con-
verts and Rev. Cunningham closed one at
the Staley Addition ~i,h 90 conversions to
his credit. These successful REVEALS workers
should keep right on with their good work
and tackle main Clarkshurg and drive the
devil out IL possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
RiGHT---NOT MIGHT.

When Senator Tillman, the South
Carolina fire eater attacked Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the Senate and
offered a resolution for investiga.
ton there were only seven other
senator's who recorded themselves
in the demagogue class. Senator
Daniels of Virginia even went so far
as TO defend the President. Jour
nal, February 1, 1906.
And pray. what was it that Sena-
tor Tillman wanted the Senate to
investigated Why not be honest in
such matters. Why not tell the peo-
pie that the "South Carolina fire
eater" wanted the brutal manner in
which frail white women was
elected from the White House in
vestigated. And we say all honor
to Ben Tillman. Ninety nine per
cent of the white people in this
country will back Ben Tillman UT
IN such Investigations.
From recent developments it
would appear that Gov. Dawson
wos compelled to call upon the
"South Carolina hre eater" for to
Investigate" certain conditions in
the State of West Virginia. And #
reports be true the Senators from
West Virginia we're not losing any
sleep in their anxiety to "investi-
gate
One Of the distinct differences be-
tween Senator Tillman, "the South
Carolina fire eater" is that Tillman
believes in right and the Journal in
might II it viii provide It with the
coveted ofpie -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
| Will Send You FREE

judge of Rye Whskey your opinion am
L willing pay the price.
firmly believe will the best you
tried. Anyhow, I'll take he chance
also convinced that afy<yfuevf
Tor me Than any amount of printed you
P00e that Fosts Rye Rye Whskey finest long
grain agea charred casks years. uaadufeyafeG and fire.
from fusi ~
the heart Of the Monong Whskey region
purity much less than the price usually sket
cheap whiskey
Here in Ptsbug where everybody whskey has
unsurpassed
a household word throughout the and.
MY plan OF ad0iSf1g
SO exceptional in merit and price thousands
OF regular customersthe beaty selling plan
bring a tremendous
But whiskey way you chooseyou can com
pare IT with whiskies that sell for
the o the trial
1 will do this $3.50 ~ ~
On receipt of $500 (3.7s Az Ca Coo
REPAID Full Quarts and Extra Free Sample
forsts Rye Whs<ey packed in plain
contents.
Try the Free Bottle which identical whiskev
Doles
haVor satisfied
unDroken Seals back
without complaint bubble. will ship
freight
$1,000 VIII refund
Isn't that fa2 Isn't all proof possibly ask that
word You
or Bradree, bank
And am legally bound by this exactly as
80 ' -
Remit IwoudHk
mad printed entitled Good
MORRIS FORST. 2O1 Smithfeld St. PITTSBURG PA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
AN ISDEPENDgNT PRESS

If Senator Elkins could get good
grip on the state press, which has
been showing up his railroad meth
DDS, it is an easy bet he would give
II few squeezes, and they wouldn't
be squcezes Of affection. Sisters.
vile Review tRep)
II the Review is not careful the
Preston County Journal will read il
out Of the Republican party. Ac-
cording to the Journal no Republi.
can or Republican newspaper has
any right TO cnticise a Republican
oflcc-holder Those who believe
in Republican principles and "vote
the ticket straight must acknowl.
edge The Office holder his master ia
all things political and revere him
as sacred and believe that he can
do no wrong This is the doctrine
the Journal has been laboring 20 in-
still into the minds Of the Republi-
cans Of Preston. But the evidence is
growing each day that the instilla-
ton is not meeting with success,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

From business letter received
from one of the most prominent
Democrat OF the State and one who
is a wheelhorse for Democracy we
extract the following political mat
ter:
see II stated that John L. Nc.
Graw is for Bryan in 1908 for Presi-
dent and Mckinney still sticks to
Clevland. / am glad John has ex-
perienced change of heart. He
sees the handwriting on the wall.
Bryan or Hearst will be the Demo.
cratic nominee for President unless
death Intervenes. Well, Dawson
has upset Elkins into the frying pan
and he will step down and out as a
United States Senator, disgraced
and despised by every true An,eri.
can citizen. I'illman has him on
the hip and will land him IN the
crowd he belongs to. Dawson picked
the righ. man to- land Elkins in he
soup. but we cannot understand
how he got that much good sense
and judgement into his "noggen. u
The fact Of the matter as indicat.
! ed in the above is that the war is
on between McGraw and Mckinney
the two big leaders of the State
Democracy as well as between
Elkins and Dawson the two big
leaders of the State Republicans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
DAWSON APPEALED TO TILLMAs.

|, is strange indeed that some pa.
pers which allege themselves Re
publican papers in clipping edi-
torials which reflect upon the party
in the State can find nothing suit
able to clip except in the Wheeling
Register, the Charleston Gazette,
the Huntington Advertiser and the
Fairmont Times. The four papers
named are the four rankest Demo
cratic papers in the State. The
Charleston Gazette is edited by
George. Byrne, who makes no pre-
lenses at honesty and who tries to
ape Ben Tillman when he can. If
paper is Republican it could hard
y be suited by the Democratic edi.
torials. Papers that make claims
OF being Republican and follow his
method are headed for the Demo.
cratic party and are seeking to aid
and abet that party. They are in
h e copper. head ass.-Journal.
Feb. 1, 1906.
And ii has come 10 pass that
Gov. VIM. NJ. o. Dawson, through
force of circumstances, had to fin.
ally appeal to the class Of men that
the Journal would have its readers
believe are not honest and honorable.
AS last rerort the Governor APP.
peals to the men whom the Journal
denounces. This places the Gov
ernor in very peculiar position,
for 1t is an acknowledgment that
il the State is TO emerge from the
serfdom from which it has been
plunged by the friends of the Jour
nal 1t must come through the coop
perhead class" The Governor ad.
'mits that he cannot hope for any
help from the "patriots" whom the
Journal worships because I h ey
Glance to be in possession of the
key to the postoffice.
The journal has reason to inter
pose an objection to anyone quot
ing George Byrne If that person is
seeking the truth. 1t is the many
truths which Geo. Byrne told the
people of Preston while campaign.
ing in this county which has dis
turbed the tranquility of the Journal
and put it to an endless task of try
ing to explain the tax laws. We do
not wonder that the name of George
Byrne strikes terror to it. There is
not a more scholarly and eloquent
orator in the State than Hon. Geo.
Byrne. He is man who is not
afraid to give expressions to his
honest convictions. II we h d
more Geo. Byrne's there would be
less political grating IN the State.
The Journal unwittingly pays a
high tribute to honesty of the quar-
tette of Democratic newspapers.
The fact that the Wheeling Regis
ter, Charleston Gszette, Hunting
ton Advertiser and the Fairmont
Times is so frequently quoted is the
best evidence needed that the peo-
pie believe them. If the Journal
will divest itself of its blind and Bit
ter partisanship it will discover that
the "alleged Republican newspa
pers" show rare judgment IN clip
ping editorials from the Register,
Gazette, Advertiser and Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
THE KIND OF REFORM NEEDED.


There is now and always has been
more need OF administrative re-
form" than there is or has been of
'tax reform" Citizens of West
Virginia have not been unduly bur
dened with taxes. Any system Of
collecting taxes that might be de-
vised would contribute sufficient
money TO run the state government
and provided 1t were equal, would
bear no hardship on any one. "Ad-
ministrative reform" would take
care of the expenditure of the peo-
pies money, and that is all that any
reasonable citizen has the right to
exact from its officials. The politi-
cal slogan that has frequently been
offered by Governor Dawson that
we must have more Offices" is suf-
ficient to- show the concern that
particular reformer has for the
public money.-Fayette Journal.
(Rep.)
The Fdyette Journal has struck the
key note of the true and actual re-
form needed in the State OF West
Virginia. AS The ARGUS has re-
peatedly pointed out the "tax re.
form movement was started by
those who had extravagantly squan-
dered the peoples money. Gov. A.
b. White declared that the pressing
need of new tax system was for
the purpose of raising more rev.
enue."
1t has been shown that the State
institutions were built under Demo.
cratic administrations without in
creasing taxation, while the taxable
property of the State was scarcely
half what it is today. Where the
State was paying 81 for State ex-
penditures under Democratic ad
ministration we are paying So under
Republican "ax reform" admin.
trationl
Now II the taxpayers will be gov
erned by reason and common sense
it will not take them long to under
stand why this "tax reform" cpl
demic vas turned loose among them
by the State House MACHINE. The
creation of so many new Offices that
they might be able TO take care of
their henchmen at the public ex
pense explains why Gov. White said
they needed new tax laws so as to
erase more revenue"
AS an illustration of the rapid
creation of public Offices by the tax
takers we have only to call the tax.
payers attention TO this one: Under
the last Democratic administration
there was employed in the State
Senate 90 clerks etc. Under the
last 'tax reform" Republican ad
ministratlon they employed u clerks
etc. In the other departments of
the State government the increase
was at the same ratio. Is it any
wonder that they wanted a tax law
that would "raise more revenue?"
AS the Fayette Journal so truth
fully says, what we need is "admin
istrative reform" The taxpayers
must forget politics for the time be
ing until they rid the state of the
office trust gang. That's the kind
of reform that will reduce taxation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
WORTHY or PRESERVATION

PAREERsEURC, Feb. y 1906
Ny Dear Mr.. Brown:-Permit me
to thank you for the copy Of The
ARGUS, received this morning. con-
iaining my article on the Zones
Raid" I appreciate The kind edi.
toriai mention Of the article.
twas written for the sole pur.
pose Of preserving historical re-
cord Of an event that is liable 10
slip from memory
Ithonghtitan episodein West Vir.
gInia history worthy Of preservation.
With kindest regards and best
wishes.
Yours sincerely,
Go. II MoFFErr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22


we see in an exchange an &C
count OF man going into an imple-
ment house, there to inspect some
buggles with view to buying one.
After looking at some buggies and
pricing them the man said he could
send to Chicago ond beat that
price. The implement dealer told
him that he had buggy upstairs, a
better grade than the Chicago bug
gy for less money. The prospec-
tive customer asked to see the bug.
gy. "No, you can't see it, said
the dealer, "you don't see the Chi
cago buggy before buying, and you
send Your money in advance. You
can't see the buggy until you pay me
the cash." The man saw the point.
purchased a good buggy, and went
away with a resolve to patronize
his home town thereafter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

On our first page is some poetry
on the poor long suffering hen. peck
ed husband and his final reward for
a life time lot Of domestic tyranny.
We publish il for the special con-
ISOLATION Of some Of the men Of this
town as well as warning 20 some
Of the women we could name
bit don't dare, 90 as we are not vet
ready 90 leave for parts unknown
However If anyone is dying to
know who we mean and will meet
us some dark night az midnight in
the most lonesome corner Of the
graveyard and "deed and .doubleIapd
cross their heart" that they will
never tell we will give them writ
ten list Of the names sealed up and
not % he opened until seven DAYS
after We have gone to our reward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
THE PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION

From Morganiown Post
Governor Dawson has hit upon
the psychological moment for his
extra session. The entire State is
we'll awake to the dangers and dis
advantages of an uncontrolled rail
road monopoly. The agitation In
Congress, the widespread discus
sion OF the subject of railroad reg
ulation, the outcome of recent cases
before the Courts have all tended
to turn public attention toward the
situation in our own State. A
special session of the Legislature
called primarily to consider prob
lens of transportation and the pro-
per conduct of those public servants,
the common carriers, ought to be
productive of some much needed
legislation for the relief and protec-
ton of the'people of West Virginia.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in answer filed in the Red
Rock Fuel case virtually admits
thatit has ceased to be a common car
rier. 1t assumes the right TO re-
fuse to carry coal for one shipper
on the ground that such service will
injure the market for other shippers.
and at the same time acknowledges
that the company is financially in
terested in the colder devotion.
ments" which are to be protected
by squeezing out" ali the new
born babies in the coal industry.
This kind of industrial infanticide
will have to be checked by drastic
legislation, and no time should be
lost in getting such legislation on
the statue books.
The rate regulation bill to be
passed by Congress will doubtless
require some supplementary State
legislation, 70 make its PRINCIPLES
apply 10 commerce within the State
as vel as to interstate commerce
When Uncle Sam is laying down
the law TO the common carriers il is
good time for West Virginia to
follow his example.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
CRAVE TROUBLE FoREsERN.

IL needs but little foresight to tell that
when your stomach and liver are badly
affected. grave trouble is ahead. unless Won
take the proper medicine for your disease
as Mrs. John a Young Of Clay. N. v. did.
She says: II had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach. nv heart was weakened. and
could not eat was very bad for long
ume' but IN Electric Bitters found just
what I needed. for they qnickly relieved
and cured me- Best medicine tor weak
women. Sold under guarantee Price soc.
The Cooke Supply Co.. Of Howesviile
a. Lenhart OF Kingwood and iona
SuppIY Co. OF Irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

State Senator William Campbell
has sold the Laurel Run lands, in
Greenbrer county, 70 the Donald
son Lumber Company exporters Of
hard woods.
The tract contains 1900 acres,
and the consideration was Bf65, 900.
Purchasers will develop the proper.
" by buiIdinga standard gauge rail
road up Laurel Run and by bddg-
ing Greenbrier uver at Anthony's
creek 20 connect with the &. & O.
Railroad.
Part Of the property is undcrlaid
with fine grade Of iron ore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
FEBRUARY FAMILIES.
Marriage Licenses Issued so Far This
Month.

Charles MAY ~ Dovie Wilson %.
Joseph l.. Wiles ~. Grace Strawser 40.
William +. Piles a., Emma Runner I6
Glen Macomber ~. Flora Miller al.
John J. Jenkins IS. Flora f.. Herring 40.
Homer 5. Gibson az. Eta r. Herndon a..
Hartman a. Neubut IS, Sophrona May
Fike 10.
All natives Of Preston county except last
named bride groom who is from Ada. Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
GeiiIng YOnr SIInrel

Are you getting your share OF the -four
that makes HIGHT white bread every timer
lfyou want positive insurance Of perfect
bread, ask your grocer for a az TO- bag OF
DEwEY's HEsr
Dewey's Best costs no more than common
-four. even though it is made from the
choicest Of selected winter wheat and
milled by the most expensive modern
processes
One bag OF Dewey's Best will covince
you that no other flour is entitled to a place
in your Kitchen
Try it today r. NJ BoGcEss State
Agent Home Phone zsf Clarksburg. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

There are many Republicans in
West Virginia who can never forget
. that smile of Senator Elkins as he
promised them that Office they never
got. They are now determined to
pay Uncle Steve back in the same
smile with interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

A couple of years ago Tom John
son ran for Governor of Ohio on
few personal issues, the principal
one of which was his advocacy of
law to limit passenger fares on rail
roads in Ohio to cents a mile.
He was beaten by something like
100, 900. This week nearly every
Republican member of the Ohio
Legislature voted for the bill which
passed both Houses, has been sign
ed by the Governor and is now the
law, becoming effective in thirty
days. Roosevelt is making his re-
cord on Bryan's principles, and now
the Republicans of Ohio have
adopted Tom Johnson's pet theo-
ries. -Parkersburg Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

He is now referred to as "Sena-
tor Ben Tillman of West Virginia. 4"
And to think that Gov. Bill Dawson
had to call on the ''copperhead" to
pull him out of political hole.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

We always believed that when
the tax laws were thoroughly ak
posed in all their iniquities that the
parent would deny the child.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
HONOR ROLL
Pupils OF the Kingwood School Neither
Absent Nor Tardy for the Month
Ending February 10. 1905.

bhuiuS feDruhrt 10, lDO6.
FIRST cRADE-NISs ARBUCKLE
Oryilie Bowermaster
George Boone
Howard Bolyard
Daniel Chidester
Alta.Lamar
Harry MCGEE
Stanley White
Burdeite Williams
Mary Bolyard
Ethel Brand
Helen Williams
Helen Whetsell
Virginia Mollsr-I3.
SECOND cRADE-MiSs MURDOCH.
Mckinley White
Marshall Methcry
Clarence Wolfe
Orville White
Earl Mcintyre
Guy Wolfe
Jennings King
Dent Murdoch
Edward Haney
Richard Gidley
Mary Robinson
Martha Brown
Lily Spencer
Virginia Montgomery
Helen Jackson
Marie Bower
Oracle Whetsell
Gail Fehon-Is.
THIRD GRADE-MIss GOODWIN.
Wilson Scheaer
Dale Robinson
George Jackson
Ira Bower
Floye Childs
John Hess
Hazel Brown
Rosalie Mcintyre
Gladys Menear
Leetta Spencer
Eva Bower
Nellie Flynn
Kettle Boone
LESSEE King
Edith Menesr
Kathleen Elliott
Ethel FELTON,
Ethel FELTON,
Stella Ray--IS.
FOURTH GRADE-MIss MONROE
Ruby Schefer
Bertha Field
Bernice Menear
Lucy Williams
Frances Williams
Bernice Lenhart
Helen Lenhart
Lettie FELTON,
Byrne Thomas
Roy White
Earl Brand
Russell Brown
Audra Chidester
John Bowermaster
Charles Brown-IS.
FIFTH GRADE-MIss ELLIOTT.
Vernon Jackson
Alben Duvall
Mildred Lamar
Ruth Brown
Edna IenkIns-s.
SIXTH GRADE-MR. BURKE
Merl Brand
Nellie Schnfer
Caroline Herring
Addie Stone
Henrietta Murdoch
James Brown
Russell White-7.
HIGH sCHooI.-MR. FLEsHER.
Mary Haney-I.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

We this week give another chap
ter from the life of Old Man Bow
ser which makes better reading for
the majority of our readers, than
so much politics and tax reform
matter. The old cuss is just as
cranky as ever, but this time he
takes it out on the family druggist
and his wife gets a rest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Before he finishes his tour OF the
State we may expect another letter
from Dawson. He finds the people
are in real earnest about his tax
laws and machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

If the Journal will scan the col
umns of THE ARGUS closely 1t will
observe that it has not abandoned
the discussion of the tax laws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

The Morgantown Chronicle Is one
of the first to read the handwriting
on the wall. 1t advises all Repub-
leans seeking Office. to announce
themselves as "Rooseyeltan Repub-
licans." Too many Republicans
with hickory clubs looking for the
Elkins and Dawson heads as they
pop nm
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Is it, any wonder the Journal
hoped that The ARGUS had quit
discussing the tax laws?