davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
THE DAIRY COW.

According to the last year book of
the Department of Agriculture,
there are eI,7eo, 900 mich cows in
the United States. and these are
worth s7oe, 945, 100000. The mag
nitude of the industry can perhaps
be best understood when it is con-
sidered that these COWS produce
yearly about 81 1900, ooo.oo
worth of dairy products
There is no other branchof DIVERSE
fed agriculture 50 important to the
progress of community. The fer
tility of the soil can best be main
tanned by the liberal use of barnyard
manure and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but dairying is
also more remuneratiye than other
branches of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful pro-
gress since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer Of butter
has not only been benefited by being
furnished more wholesome and
palatable article Of food, but the wife
in the farm home has been re-
lieyed of the drudgery incident
to making butter on the farm.
Where formerly the cream was ripen-
ed and churned into butter under
conditions not conductive to fine
quality in the finished product and in
the majority of cases by unskilled
hands, now the most Of the milk or
cream is delivered to a modern
creamery where conditions are suited
to the purpose of making butter, and
the result has been wonderful i'm
provement in the quality of our dairy
products. As the quality has i'm
proved consumption has increased
and the progress of dairying has been
remarkable during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country $
greatness depends upon increasing
the production OF farm products from
gear to year, a result which not only
furnishes our people with food but
maintains the prosperity of our farm
ing communities. Increase in pro-
duction can only come through con-
sidercd that the dairy COW is the
foundation for soil improvement and
farming prosperity, her importance
is best understood, and interest in
her should not be confined to her
owner. She is an important factor
in the development and prosperity of
our country.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

Beginning Sunday, July II, 1910,
the Kanauga Traction Co., will sell
round trip tickets from Gallipolis to
Kanauga and Kanauga to Gallipolis
far loc commencing at I2 o'clock
noon, good on any car going or e
turning on same afternoon only.
Secure tickets on car.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dmr-
rhoea Remedy. It has relieved
more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine
in use. Invaluable for children and
adults. Sold by, all druggists.
mo.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The next Qualifying Examinations
for the Rhodes Scholarship will be
held at the University next October.
ANY West Virginian who IS between
the ages of nineteen and twenty
five wears may complete for scholar
ship in Oxford University, England,
which is Of the cash value of 81 500
a year, and good for three years.
This affords magnificent opportunity
for an ambitious young man. Full
information may be had by writing
TO be understood.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

A feature OF the prize distribution
to the children OF the Portuguese
Jews schools at London. England.
was the awarding OF a gift OF SIS TO
the most truthful boy and girl attend.
ing the schoola
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

What's the use-We present moth
ing but high class and up-to-now
pictures. Drop in the Wonderland,
YOU wont be disappointed. Keep kool
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

Making the WorIa Brighter.
Everybody quit aecklIng for IS
hours and see how much brighter the
world looks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
RESULTS Of SWOPE TESTS
NOT CONCLUSIVE, He SAYS
Expert TeStifies That Combina-
tion May Have Caused
Errors in Analysis

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Dr. e. p.
Smith, chief of DR.. B. C. Hyde's staff
of medical experts, attacked in the
Swope murder trial today as defective
the analysis made upon the liver OF
Col Thomas H. SWope by DR.. Vaughn.
Dr. Smith said the color test used to
prove the presence of strychnine might
have been responded to by small
particle of the drug, as from one one
twenty seven thousandth to one one
hundred thousandth of grain.
The defense scored another point
when DR.. w. NJ. Cross testified that
hydrocyanic acid could be formed in
the human body by the chemical re-
action between formaldehyde and am
monia, both of which were used in the
embalming fluid in the case of Col
Swope.
To combat this point the state en-
deavored to show that the reaction
could take place only under great pres
sure due to heat To this the defense
replied that it would show that the
weather was very warm during the
time the body reposed in the vault.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Associated Press1

LONDON, May 6.--When Edward
breathed his last there came to a close
the life of an unusually interesting
personality. He was loved almost uni
Versally-first of all as a man whose
natural attributes made him dear to
the hearts of his subjects, and next,
as a monarch whose ability to fulfill
the role he was called upon to assume
was demonstrated conspicuously.
King Edward VII, by the grace of
God, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and of the British
dominions beyond the seas, king, de-
fender of the faith, emperor of India,
were his titles.
Subject to fierce criticism in his
youth by his manner of life, he lived
down a rather unenviable reputation
through long years of careful conduct
and succeeded in winning the conf
dence of his people as almost no other
sovereign of Great Britain, except his
mother, Queen Victoria, had done.
AS statesman he was active and
successful, particularly so in the field
of foreign affairs. The fact that he
was the idol of the people made him
useful instrument of the ministry and
enabled him to WELD more influence
than had been conceded the throne in
the past. He was an able diplomat
ana III all the HlOTe quCoLlOiiS
of foreign policy during his short
reign, made himself felt.
MADE MONARCHY POPULAR
In domestic politics he was less ac-
tive, but succeeded in strengthening
the position of the monarchy with the
masses, effectually killing whatever
anti-royalist sentiment existed at the
time of his succession. His influence
with his ministers in an advisory ca
pacity was much more pronounced
than that of Queen Victoria, although
his attitude on the political questions
of the day was not defined.
Edward VII assumed the throne on
the death of Queen Victoria, January
90, 1901. so that he was king less than
ten years.
1t was as a sportsman the British
people loved him most. He was an en-
thusiastic patron of racing and was
fond of yachting, cricket, athletics and
shooting. His love of cards was al
most a passion in his early days and
his gambling for high stakes got him
into trouble several times.
When in 1909 his horse, Minoru, won
the derby at Epson there was a scene
of enthusiasm at the track which was
unparalleled. Twice before he became
the king he won the Derby, with Per-
simmon in 1896 and with Diamond
Jubilee in 1900.
In personal appearance he was the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
George Will axe Oath as
King of Great Britain I Oday
CONTINUED from Page One,

lie, and the rapid sequence of arrivals
of royalty at the palace within the next
hour confirmed, so far as confirmation
was needed, the most alarming views.
RELATIVES RETURN TO PALACE
The prince and princess of Wales and
the duchess of Albany, who had left
the palace shortly before the bulletin
was issued, fastened back Princess
Victoria and the duke of Fife followed.
The duke and duchess of Connaught,
who today arrived at Suez from an At
rican shooting expedition, were notified,
and Queen Maud telegraphed from
Christiania that she would start for
London today.
Sir William Robson, attorney general,
hurried to the palace, as he explained,
on urgent official business, and re-
manned half an hour. The archbishop
of Canterbury, who visited the house
in the morning, paid a second call be-
fore dinner. He talked with the prince
of Wales and hurried away with signs
of great emotion, to preside at meet
ing. He returned to the palace at $50
in the evening.
All religious bodies issued calls for
special prayers for the king and special
services had been arranged for tomor-
row. The Catholic archbishop of West
Minister, before he realized the king S
critical state, called for special services
in the churches of his diocese on Sun
day, while the heads of the Congrega-
tional, Baptist and other denomina-
tions requested services and family
prayers.
The archbishop OF Canterbury pre-
sided this afternoon at a large charita-
BILE meeting between his visits to the
palace He said impressiVely:
sickness and sorrow and the great
issues of life and death level all earthly
barriers. l ask you as Christians to
stand for minute in silence and lift
up your prayers for our sovereign,
hanging this moment between life and
DEATH"
The audience rose, and after minute
of silence joined in the Lords prayer
Special services were held this evening
in Sandringham, WolVerton and other
churches on the kings estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

mained with the queen. The other
members of the family followed the
Prince and Princess Of Wales.
PRIVY COUNCILLORS ARE SUMMONED
A summons to the privy councillors
has been issued by Sir Almeric Fitz-
Roy, clerk of the council, convening
the council in the throne room of st.
James palace at 2 o'clock this after
noon, when the councillors WILL with
lone voice and the consent of tongue
and heart, publish and proclaim that
the high and mighty Prince George is
now, by the death Of the late sovereign
of happy memory, become our only
lawful and rightful liege lord, George
v, by the grace of God, king of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. defender of the faith and en-
peror of India, to whom we do ac-
knowledge all faith and constant obe-
dience, with all hearty and humble
affection, beseeching God, by whom
kings and queens do reign, to bless the
royal prince, George V, with long and
happy years to reign over u.s."
The new king, after this proclama-
ton, will address the council and
promise to reign as constitutional SOW
ereign.
the conclusion of the meeting
KS George will issue his first proc
lamation, requiring all officials to pro-
ceed with their duties.
Formerly all offices, including the
councillors, were vacated on the death
of the sovereign.
The aldermen of the city of London
will attend the council and swear al
legiance.
A proclamation has been issued re-
quiring theaters to close today.
The court will go into mourning for
six months and the lord mayor has or
dered the great bell of st. Pauls be
tolled throughout the day.
So sudden was the kings death that
most of the high government officials
were absent. Premier Asquith cannot
reach London from Spain before Mon
day.
1t is the duty of the members of
both houses of parliament to assemble
and take, the oath of allegiance and
receive the message of the king.
Speaker Lowther of the house of COM
mons, however, is in Constantinople.
PREPARED TO OPERATE
When Dr. st. Clair Thompson. the
great throat specialist, was called In
yesterday morning it was expected an
operation on the throat would be neces-
sary, but after consultation 1T was
decided the lungs were the seat of the
most serious trouble.
Experts were held in readiness to adj
minister anaesthetics, but there was
fear the weakness of the kings heart
might result in fatal issue, and an
operation was reserved as the last re-
sort.
The body lies in the kings chamber
in the northwest wing of Buckingham
palace, which is brilliantly lighted,
while the rest of the great gloomy
building, with the exception of Lord
Knollys' Office, is entirely darkened.
Just twenty-four hours after the first
news was broken to the public, as from
a clear sky, that the king was suffering
from bronchitis, with the physicians,
statement that his condition caused
some anxiety" came the official pro
nouncement that his majesty's condi-
ton 'is now critical"
The public Immediately Interpreted
these significant words to mean the
kings case was absolutely hopeless
That conviction pervaded London and
the entire kingdom.
The bulletin was transmitted to all
royal relatives before it was made pub
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
THE KING THAT IS

George Frederick Ernest
Albert, prince of Wales, duke
of Cornwall and York, sue
ceeds his father, King Edward,
on the throne of Great Britain.
He was born June 8, 1865.
Princess May of Teck be-
came his. bride July 6, 1898.
The couple have four chill
dren.
England's new king cares
little for pomp and pageantry.
From his youth up he has fol-
lowed the sea and has earned
promotion until he now bears
the naval rank of commander.
He has shown a deep interest
in the jack tars of England's
navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Coulter Dry Goods Co. :
FACE HACKED, WOMAN
FIGHTS OFF ASSAILANT
Refuses Tramp Money and Is
SIashed with Knife

SANTA BARBARA, May 6.-Deputy
sheriffs are out hunting for a tramp
who attacked Mrs. ]. H. Weston, wife
of a Lompoc merchant, today ana
hacked her about the head and face
with a knife when she refused to give
him money.
Mrs. weston fought the tramp until
blinded bv blood. Then she agreed TO
go into her room and get some money,
but after wiping the blood from her
eyes procured a revolver and chased
the intruder away.
After the tramp had fled Mrs. Wes-
ton collapsed and was found uncon-
scious by her husband on his return
from the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Throat and StOmach Trouble

Mr.. Carl Reiche suffered for
years with his throat; nothing
he tried did him any good till
he used Duffy's' Pure Malt
Whiskey, which absolutely
cured him.
Mrs. Reiche had stomach
trouble in a severe form, but
this wonderful medicine COM
pletely restored her to health.
They both praise D.uffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as the
greatest remedy in the world
for the weak and suffering.
Mr.. Reiche writes: 81 have
suffered for a long time from
two very bad diseases. When
| went to bed | had a regular
boiling in my windpipes. This
increased until l could not
breathe any more. 1t drove
me crazy: choked me; | could
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
MEDIAE VAL POM P
PLEASING TO KING
Pageants of SpIendor Revived
After His Coronation as
British Monarch
LIVES DOWN EARLY CONDUCT
Latter Years Devoted to Winning
Back Confidence of His
Subjects
HERE ARE THE LAST
WORDS OF KING EDWARD

LONDON, May king
Edwards last audible words
we're spoken early this after
noon. He seemed to realize
that he would not recover
that death was very near him
and he said:
We'll, it is all over, but I
think I have done nv duty"
Soon after he said this he
lapsed into unconsciousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
TRACK LAYING ON ARIZONA
ROAD TO START IN 10 DAYS

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, May 6-Track
laying on the Holton interurban ex-
tension west from Ell Centre TO New
River will start within ten days and
will be completed to New River by
the last of June. Train service may
be installed in July. This line is the
easterly connection for the San Diego
and Arizona line now under construc-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed in the county
clerks office yesterday are as follows; ,,o am.
Penn Midway Oil company-Capital Sl'OVo'oVO'
Greenlee. r. r. Russell, C. l.. Woodbury.
directors. ,o
Jasper and Independent Mining and Leasing
comnanv-Capital SIS, 600; William Chaplin
r Purcupile. Gussie Koenig, Elizabeth Brown
Charles r. Purcupile, directors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
"K|7|NG" ORDERS FOR
SHINGLES IS CHARGE.
Firms in Middle West Place Big
Orders and They Are Stopped
by the Shippers

SEATTLE, May 6.-The bellef that
a large number of lumber and shlngle
firms in the middle west have been
''kiting' shingle orders on a large
scale, has put shippers in the nortn-
west on their guard, SO that now II Is
only after an Investigation that shin
giles are forwarded at all.
Hundreds of cars of shingles that
were shipped during April from Wash
ington mills to small unknown re
tailers in the middle west, principally
to points in Kansas, Nebraska ana
Missouri, are said to have been stopped
and bonds furnished the railroads to
guarantee freight charges and to IN
demnify them against damages.
Middle west firms, it is said, nave
ordered at least $250,000 worth OF shln-
giles in the northwest without adVahc-
ing money to the shippers and order
ing shippers to forward the bills of lad
ing in order that they might be in a
position to divert the cars While IN
transit.
Shippers here declare they have
proof that in several instances the
firms ordering cars in the northwest
sold the stock for less then they agreed
to pay the original shipper. Those
looking into the operations of the
middle west firms have not as yet
learned how many cars were delivered
before they could be stopped.
THE LOVING WIFE
He-Has this child been punished to-
day, wife?
she-Not until you began to sing to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
LOSES $4,000 LIBEL SUIT

SACRAMENTO, May 6. = Twelve
minutes after it retired the jury in the
libel suit of 2. F. Reed for $4,000
damages against the Sacramento Union
brought in verdict for the defend
ant. Reed is TIL manager of the Sac
ramento Rochdale company. The trial
began four weeks ago last Tuesday.
Eminent counsel was employed by both
sides
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

YOU wish keep strong vigorous and enjoy perfect health
take Duys Malt Whskey regularly according to directions
the defective of the food increases the appetite
strengthens gives force the circulation all throat
troubles and brings renes the brain and
forces It is invaluable overwored delicate and
scky children the old feel young and keeps the young
strong vigorous 1t prescribed by doctors and recognized
a family medicine everywhere
If wrteM
satIng
mdca
be and
by tho of
by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

and auned
nnyl
torture
Ifoundrei andno
besto halh!- Carl
interview Mrs
ocnd
in
a
this dciml
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
NOT ENOUGH TO HURT

Patlence-Don't you think little
knowledge is a dangerous thingY
Patrice-Not If you get it at corre-
spondence school.-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

though it were scalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head to foot.
On tol of her head there appeared a
heavy scab quarter of an inch thick. 1t
was awful to see so small baby look as
she did. Imagined The doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura.
BY using the Cuticura Ointment we
softened the scab and it came off, Under
this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining a little skin
which would peel off and heal under
meath. Now the baby is four months
old. She is fine picture Of fat little
baby and all is we'll. We only used one
cake of Cuticura Soap, two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura Resolvent. If people would
know what Cuticura is there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
Kossmann, 7 st. Johns Place, Ridge
wood Heights, l.. l., N. Y, Apr. 80 and
May A, 1909"
cuticura Soap (25c.), Cuticura Ointment (5Oc)
and Cutlcura Resolvent t5Oc), Cor in the form Of
throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
n8- Mailed free 32-page Cutlcura Book, an Author
ity on the Treatment Of Skin and Hair Troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
P|T|FUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE

When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like ScaId
An Awful Sight Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

to foot, all over
her body. The
baby looked just
lik Q a skinned
rabbit. We were
u unable to put
clothes on her.
At first it seemed
to be a few mat
tered pimples.
T hey W oul d
break the skin
and peel eff leav-
ing the under
meath skin red as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
THE LOVING WIFE

He-Has this child been punished to-
day, wife?
She-Not until you began to sing to
him. dear-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
DEAD AND INJURED.


The lead;
D'ZUIVA, FERDINAND, sales man
ager of Pope-Hartford Automobile COM
pany.
BACON, WILLIAM STONE mecha-
nician.
MILLER CHARLES, Chevrolet's
mechanician.
The injured;
Chevrolet Louis, left arm and leg
broken; possible internal injuries.
stone, Harold, driver of Columbus
car r. may die.
DZuiva, Mrs, leg broken.
Frey, c. H., driver Of No. Al, seri-
ously injured.
Haggerhorn, Henry H.. clerk, NOR
tally injured
Kittrell, c. II, mechanician, critically
hurt.
Lernlson. Morris, of No POI, East
Broadway, leg broken.
Miller, Thomas College Point, skull
broken and internal injuries.
Hedmann, Mrs. Gussie, rs years of
age Floral Park, bruised and cut; pos
sible internal injuries.
Roos, Mrs Lillian, Floral Park, left
arm broken,
Roos, Mrs Martha. Floral Park,
back hurt, cut; possible internal in
juries.
Cooke, Joseph, cut and bruised; possi-
BILE fractured skull
Reed, c.. leg broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Prominent Gotham FinanCier
Talks to Nebraska Bankers

Practically alone among newspaper men
is Alexander Dana Noyes. financial editor
of the New York Evening Post, in his COM
plete knowledge of financial history and
financial problems in the United States.
Mr. Noyes, who gave one of the principal
addresses TO the state bankers convention
last week, is another OF those many famous
graduates of little Amherst college, which
is little only numerically.
Mr. Noyes is a member of a well known
newspaper family and he naturally gravi-
tated into newspaper work on leaving col
lege in 1888. lie coupled this newspaper
bent with a most decided proclivity for
financial study and his first position worth
mentioning was an editorial contributor
ship to the New York Financial Chronicle.
Also he sent editorials on financial topics
and got them prlnted-to the New York Po-
ltical Science Quarterly and the Paris
Marche Financier A little later he became
a correspondent of the London Financier
and the London Daily Mail.
II was in 1895 that Mr.. Noyes work first
gained widespread recognition among those
whose daily reading is not usually finan-
cial topics. Mr.. Noyes In that year he
leaped onto the free silver heresy and his
Free Coinage Catechism" was published
| in the Evening Post That newspaper
circulated 100000 copies OF this article.
A number OF books on financial sub
! jetcts have been published by Mr.. Noyes,
| He is the author of Thirty Years OF
American Finance" THE Banks and the
| Panic OF 1889" The Treasury Reserve and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
BAKER is MANGLED BY MIXER
A. n. RRpp Caught In Machine at
Hot Springs and Crushed
to Death.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., oct. 1.-(Special
Telegram. "A. r. Rapp who came here
yesterday from Leavenworth. Kan, to ac-
cept the position of baker at Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium, while supervising initatory
mixing of dough for bread last evening was
drawn into the revolving mixer, resulting
in death early this morning, His hand was
first caught and whole body drawn in.
His arm was torn almost off and his body
was otherwise terribly mangled. The
cylinder runs with great velocity and the
body was wedged in so that 1t was an
hour before Rapp could be extracted, but
he was concious until death. The remains
will be bur ID here.