davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
TAKES OVER BUSINESS
Julius Rosenberg of Pocatello AS
sumes Control of California Wine
Company in This City.

julius Rosenberg, for years one OF the
leading citizens Of Pocatello, and presi-
dent Of the Pocatello Mercantile COM
pany, arrived in the city yesterday to
open up the California Wine compahy's
store at 142 West Second South street
and to assume its management. Mr..
Rosenberg recently purchased the Cali
fornia cOmpany's interests and intends to
unite the business of the POcatellO Mer-
camille company with the business Of the
local firm. The entire working force and
statesmen viii be taken into the Salt Lake
establishment, and, according to Mr..
Rosenberg, the business Of the new com
pany viii exceed 100000 per year.
Mr.. Rosenberg was secretary Of the Pc
catellO Commercial club, the first prest-
dent of the general hospital in that town,
and was the prime mover in the move
ment that brought about the establish
ment of the Pocatello free library. At
one time he was president of the Driving
association. and for a number of years
was president of the Pocatello fair. His
property holdings in PocatellO amounted
to nearly 100000.
In time Mr.. Rosenberg intends to have
all OF his property transferred to Salt
Lake. His family win move here in d
few days. While in Salt Lake he in
tends to enlarge the scope of the firm,
and will send statesmen throughput the
states of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho ana
Utah. The name OF the new house is to
be changed to the Rosenburs company.
Mr.. ROsenburg plans to enlarge the
property OF the firm in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
LECTURES FOR PARENTS
Glasses of Ensign Stake Are Given
Educational instruction.

Popular lectures are delivered before
the parents classes Of the Ensign stake
once each month. The lecturers for this
morning, and the subjects upon which
they will speak, are as follows:
Eleventh Ward-PrOfessOr George Co
ray Of the University Of Utah. Subject:
THE Duty Of Parents to Children"
Twelfth-Thirteenth ward -P Professor
B. S. Hinckley Of the L. d S. univer-
sity. Subject: Fairgrounds for Chill
dren."
Eighteenth ward-Professor George
N. Marshall of the University of Utah.
Subject: Some Aspects Of Bible
Study"
Twentieth ward-Senator Carl A.
Badger. Subject: 1.-THE Law Relating
to Parent and Child"
Twenty-fTst ward-Wflliam Z. Ry-
dalch. Subject: Ideals"
Twenty-seventh ward-Judge Alex.
McMaster Subject: THE Work of the
Juvenile Court"
For the past few months the parents
classes in the Ensign stake have been
studying practical problems pertaining
to the training Of children according to
the outline furnished by the committee
on parents class work Of the Sunday
School Union board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
The Strongest Blood
Purifier Known
Remarkable Effect of Calcium Sui
phide in Purifying the Blood,
Strengthening the Nerves and
Building Up Flesh and the
System Generally.
send for Free Trial Package and
Prove Ii,

send for Free Trial Package and
Prove Ii,
Nothing proves so cOnclusively the re-
markable effects of pure blood upon the
nervous system as the results Of calcium
sulphlde, the strongest blood purifier and
nerve strengthened known. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters contain this calcium sui
phlde, and this is why these waters are
now the best all-rOund remedy for nerv-
GUS, weak, rundown men and women and
the best blood cleanser it is possible to
obtain.
If you have lost flesh. your cheeks are
sunlSen in, and you have tried almost
everything 10 build yourself up again
remember that you can't do il unless your
nerves and blood are in better condition
Stuarts Calcium Waters can do it Tor
you. II you feel weak and limp, lack
ambition and vim, feel all rundown, and
your blood is in bad order and your skin
perhaps full of eTuptiOns, remember that
Stuarts Calcium Waters cannot be sur
passed for their quick action in putting
strength in the nerves and making the
blood pure and rich. things which Ordi-
nary headquarters" and tones either
cannot do or take too long TO do.
StGarts Calcium Waters contain sui
phlde of calcium, the strongest blood DuTi-
Ter known also golden seal, quassia,
eucalyptus, md vegetable alternatives and
laXatiVes. They restore the normal &C
ton Of the bowels, liver and kidneys;
invigorate the nerves and brain, and make
pure, rich, healthy blood.
You can obtain Suuarts Calcium Wa
ters In any drug store at only fifty cents
box. If you want to prove to your
own satisfaction the remarkable effects
name and address and we viii send you
free sample package Write today. Ad-
dress r. A Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bids,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Price of Bibles Increased
Along With Other Advances

Methodist Book conceln. The state
ment follows:
I'VE were notified Of the increase by
the various manufacturers which we
patrOnize, and in turn informed our
customers Of the advance. Various rea-
sons have been given for this. Higher
cost of materials, especially binding
leather and India paper, and increases
in the cost of printing and binding
were among the items mentioned in
the notices that we received. Years
ago We ceased the manufacture Of
Bibles, so that I am not familiar with
the relative increase in the cost of the
various materials used in the making
Of the books. What effect, If any, the
change in tariff rates on leather and
paper may have had on the advance
1 do not know.
THE increase will AFFECT nearly all
the different classes and grades of BIZ
bles handled by the book trade. These
include the teachers Bibles and the
Oxford Bibles, with their familiar flext-
BILE covers, and the finer and more ex-
pensive heavy books printed on India
paper and bound in morocco. There are
very few Bibles sold that will not come
within the classificatiOns that are to
bear the increase"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

TT HE recent reported advance in the
price Of Bibles was commented up
- on here yesterday, as an indica-
ton Of the general result of the high
cost of living. Dr.. f. B. Short, pastor
of the First Methodist church, sug-
gested that the advance was merely
the regular increase brought about by
increased wages and was IN line with
the advance in price of publications of
all kinds. He explained that he was
not in a position to tell much about
the advance, since he had no means of
comparing prices now and in the past
but there seemed to be a general ad-
vance In the cost of books, he said, and
he called attention to a recent state
ment given out by Rev. Henry c. Jen-
nings Of Jennings & Graham, Cincin-
natl, selling agents for the Western
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
THE REPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1910

The settings were picturesque, and the
costumes correct and attractive. Five
musical numbers of exquisite melody
and charm aid in giving the idyllic
character by which the comedy is best
remembered.
The role of Orlando, played by Mr.
Mantell, affords no opportunity for the
display of his marvellous powers. There
was the same careful Interpretation to
which his audiences are accustomed,
but the lack of heroic occasions, of de-
mands for sublimity and pathos made
what he must feel himself to be an in
feriOr part. Orlando is a brave youth of
simple goodness. "Oh, why art thou so
gentle, strong and valiant?" cries old
Adam, and the unnatural elder brother
describes him as never schooled, and
yet learned; full of noble device; Of all
sorts enchantingly beloved; and, in
deed, so much in the heart of the
world, and especially Of my own peo-
pie, who best know him, that 1 am al
together misprised." BY his rare art
Mr.. Mantell expressed the youth, pas
sion and untutOred goodness of Orlando
with seemingly unstudied effort, and
the result was in every respect a fitting
imperSOnatiOn.
PlaygOers who have not wholly liked
Miss RuSselPs work, should see her as
ROsalind in CAS- You Like It" The
characteristics of the part are the char
acteristics Of the woman as they may
be determined by a close study of her
personality during the past week.
Freshness, health, exuberant vitality,
sound mindedness, these qualities of
richly endowed nature she brings to
the role. The merry pranks of Rosa
lind, with her affectionate cheerfulness
and flow of spirits, are delightfully."-
Of tVur ie
her work in act ", when she deceives
and tOrments Orlando with happy mis-
chief. Her recitation of the epilogue is
a perfect ending to the wholly artistic
presentation of the role.
Mr. Leiber, as the melancholy
Jacques, added another triumph to his
work Of the week. The part is not
lengthy, but II contains some OF the
finest philosophical speeches of Shake
speare which Mr.. Leiber delivered in
admirable fashion. Other parts were
taken satisfactorily, and nothing was
omitted that could add distinction and
charm to the production.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
EXAMINE FOUR HUNDRED
Would-Be Census Enumerators IN
dergO Tests at High School
Gymnasium Yesterday.

Four hundred applicants for positions
as census enumerators took the exam
ination as required by law in the gym
nasium building Of the Salt Lake High
school yesterday afternoon. The exam
ination was started promptly at 2
O'Clock, and persons who were not pres
ent on time were not permitted to take
the test. Many arrived after that hour,
but found the doors locked and a de-
termined doorkeeper who refused 10 let
anyone enter the examination room.
Excuses Of all kinds were made, but the
man on the door turned a deaf ear on
them all.
There were two sets Of examination
papers, one for persons desiring posi-
tons as enumeratOrs in cities, and the
other for enumeratOrs in the agricul-
tural and Out-Of-tOwn districts. At the
close Of the examination, which was
conducted by Civil Service Commission
er OrTaWeH Williams, the papers were
given to Census Supervisor Hugh A
McMillln to look over and to determine
who shall be appointed.
Each applicant was furnished with
a set Of instructions as TO how the ex-
animation paper should be filed out
The time allowed for the examination
was three hours, and although many
finished their tests yesterday in thirty
minutes, the larger number took almost
all the time allowed.
The papers VIII be gone over by Mr..
McMillin and his assistants in the next
few days, and the appointments Of the
successful ones will be announced
probably by the middle Of the week.
For Utah there win be 240 enunerators.
They will begin work on April IS. Those
In cities win be "On the job" for two
weeks. while those in the rural districts
will be allowed four weeks in which to
complete the work of enUmerating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Magic Results From
" Robinson ~ Bath
Keep Pores Open, Be Young At co."
Says Eminent Physician.

The results produced by a Robinson
Thermal Bath inside Of 30 minutes are
almost beyond belief.
1t has been found, for instance, in the
case Of TheUma tism, that uric acid in the
blood can be extracted from the system
completely in a few days time
Eczema can be completely cured with
in a week.
After one or two thermal baths ner-
VOus wrecks find the change to strength
and VlgOT hard to realize.
Similar results are obtained in cases Of
kidney trouble, neuralgia, pimples, all
skin diseases, throat and lung trouble
insomnia, constipation, lumbago and bad
colds.
1t is now possible for any man or wo-
man to have Robinson Thermal baths at
home at cost Of only a few cents
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are on exhibition and for sale in salt
Lake City at Schramm-Johnson Drug
Co, Smith Drug Co, Z. c. NJ L Drug
CO.
Go and examine them. Ask the dealer
also for the book Of the century, The
Philosophy Of Health and Beauty" price
Two dollars. but given away free for a
limited time. If you cannot 90 and see
these wonderful cabinets send your name
and address TO the Robinson Mfg. Co.
Suite 81 Snowflake Bldg, Toledo. Ohio,
for full illustrated information free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
More Than 20

Ingredients give to Hoods SaF.
sapariIIa it's great curative power
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WILL SPEAK ON "WALES"
Interesting Lecture at Federation of
Labor Hall Sunday,

1.-THE Political Struggles in Wales"
will be the subject Of an address to be
delivered by John Jones, r. E, at a
meeting Of the society of the Sons and
Daughters Of Wales at Federation of
Labor hail next Tuesday night An ex-
ceIent program Of songs and recita-
tiOns after the old Welsh fashion has
also been prepared, and it is expected
that everyone viii come with "HywI, 8"
to make merry on that occasion. The
public is invited, and all loyal sons and
daughters OF Cambria will receive a
roval welcome.
The following will take part in the pro
gram: Charles Davies. tenor; Miss Pearl
Phillips, soprano; John Jones and Miss
Claudia Edwards, Rotations; Miss Sara
SullaWay, piano.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

You may need something which some
one else has ceased to need. And. per-
haps the someone else is advertising the
something in the classified columns.
Not all servants looking for places read
and answer ads. But those who do are of
a pretty desirable class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
REMEDY FREE.
Health, VSgOS'g Hanpiness.

A two weeks trial treatment OF most wonder
full remedy for the cure Of Nervous Debility, Lost
troubles. or any form of Physical Weakness, etc.
Is being mailed absolutely free of charge by the
celebrated Professor Fowler. This remedy goes
straight to the mark and the sufferer does not have
10 wait lifetime before feeling and enjoying its
curative effects. Indeed, the most amazing re-
suits have been produced with these trial packages
alone. All the sufferer needs TO 90 to get strong
vigorous and healthy, IS 10 send his name and adj
dress TO Professor Fowler and the medicine will
be Immediately forwarded TO him in perfectly
plain package with nothing whatever TO pay on it
Address; Prof. :. G. FOWLER, New Londons caaS'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

At the end Of a week Of great tragic
drama, LAS You Like It." the merriest
Of Shakespeare comedies, afforded a.
mOmentary relaxation that was onIv
half welcome. And that, because the
play contains no role suited to Mr. Man
tell But the play as presented Satur-
day afternoon was a notable addition
TO the weeks offerings, and it was re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm
and admiration. The delicate charm of
the comedy found adequate expression
IN the presentation by Mr.. MantelTs
company. There was noticeable the
same perfection Of detail that charac-
terized each Of the other productions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Blood Poison can never be cured with meFcuFJ
or potash. You might as Wen know this nTst as
last Medical authorities say so. The most Lnese
drugs can do is to drive the blood poison back
into the system and smother it for several years.
Then when you think you are cured, piIlIul Hlet-
curry symptoms viii break out. and you md thas
your bones have been rOtting all the While. 1ouE
teeth viii begin TO loosen and your TISSUES
glands, brain and vital organs viii snow ua
terrible destructive power Of the mercury ana
potash. LocOmotor AtaTia, Paralysis, lmDecl-
ity and Premature Death are then almost ineg-
liable. Any medical authority viii coFrob0rata
these statements. The remarkable vegetable
nLL.n Ira.Lmanr docs not drive IN the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
30-Bay Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years A
30Day Treatment is yours for the asking. 1oa
viii open your eyes at what it viii do for you ~
q month We treat you free for a month JUST
write to US and get the treatment free. Inen II
Won are satisfied it Is the most remarkable treat
mcnt you ever took you can continue II you
wish Never in your life viii you ever again
have such an opportunity for a complete cure, as
IS r-f-o Won hv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Renlorse begins with the curse pro-
nOunced by Richards mother upon her
detested son. From then on he seems to
listen, perhaps TO inner voices, and then
to the fantasies of his dreams These
dreams are visUalized 10 the audience in
the apparitiOns of the last act when Rich
ard sees the ghosts of the murdered
As always, Mr.. Manteu makes the re-
morse felt In some fnexpressible way
but for which there is no adequate ex-
PLANTATION. such effects are due to his
nigh art, which lies in part in the elo-
quent voice and more in the quiet force
of his personality. Richard is one OF the
greatest Of Mr.. MantelTs creations, and
an immense audience sat spellbound to
the end. There was but one matter for
regret, that ia this presentation Salt Lake
was forced to bid farewell to Mr.. Man
tell, whom it has royalty appreciated and
by MIN been more than royalty enter
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

The last event in the notable season Of
Shakesperean drama seen the past week
at the Salt Lake theatre was the presen-
tauon OF the tragedy, king Richard III,
with Mr.. Mantell in the title role The
version used is a free adaptation OF Shakes
wolves many cuts, transpOsitions and ad-
ditlons. the only intention of which, ac-
cOrdlng TO a fOOtnOte on the program,
seems to have been to make the char
acter of Richard as odiOus and disgusting
as possible"
As portrayed by Mr.. Manten, Richard is
wicked, ruthless monster, without moral
sense, and amenable to the laws of
neither God nor man. Misshapen from
birth, the defOrmity Of his body is only
exceeded by the defOrmity of soul, but
ne is man of genius, of personal BRAY
cry and tremendous will, that carries all
before it. His career, according to the
but contains human interest in that it is
the drama of heart COrrOded by re-
morse.
In Mr.. MantelFs deIineation of the char
acter, Richard is at first shown to be
crafty, implacable and cruel, but he has
a certain cynical, blithe spirit that gives
the impression of bravery without arOus-
ing sympathy. As he becomes STEPPED in
evil, the light manner disappears, and he
IS frankly the vile and detested monster.
In hooking, cynical spirit, Mr.. Mantell
says:
Was ever woman in this spirit wooed.
But what a change there is when he ut
ters the line;
TO have no creature love me living
NOR my memory when dead"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
REO0d Poison

but drives it out. Z positively contains no min
eral pois0ns whatever, so that once cured by th6
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible r1sk
Of having your bones soften. YOUR nerves collapse
your teeth fan out, your kidneys degenerate OF
your brain weaken. The Otbac Treatment IS
marvel producing remarkable changes III only
80 days. This is why we Ofer to any blood
poison victim living. no matter how bad a case,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Great ObbaC Treatment

This is a SQUARE deal You sign nothing no
notes. make US no promises, except TO take tbs
treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only blood
rofzon fast known TO scientists proves that the
body is completely purified by the Obbao Treat
mant and that mercury and potash do not ours
blood poison. Sit down and write TO Us, giving
q fun history Of your case I'm detail. We viii
treat your letter as q sacred confidence. Con-
suItati0n and ADVICE free. We will send you alE9
the remarkable book, Driving Out Blood Poison
Tee.
the OBBRG CO.
a4Ss ee5oF BLDG, Chicago, illinois,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04
NEW YORK.

Holiday trade has occupied the CEN
ter of the stage this week. Shopping
everywhere, except perhaps in parts
of the South, has been of exception
ally heavy production. A number of
cities report record volume of bust
ness and in practically every place
the turnover greatly exceeds that of
1908 Regular retail trade in winter
weight goods has also been stimulated
by crisp weather. and trade in the
country districts has likewise inn
proved, country roads being in better
shape. In consequence jobbers report
a larger volume of recorders. On the
other hand, wholesale trade has turned
Quieter, statesmen being off the road.
with stock taking under way Manu-
facturers are also inventorying or else
preparing to do so; therefore indus
trial lines are relatively less active,
though orders for finished steel contin-
ues in surprisingly heavy volume.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with Dec
% were 264, against 273 last week, 1876
in the like week OF 1905 24S in 1907,
161 in 1906 and 212 in 1905.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 90, which compares with
33 for last week and q for the like
week of 1908.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-04

Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholasevitch,
second cousin of the emperor. has been
designated to take full and direct
charge of sffairs in Finland.
The republic of Liberia has requested
the assistance of the United States
government in organizing police force
with a view of controlling the many
tribes of the African hinterland.
Twenty Japanese were killed and If
teen wefc injured, several of them ia
tally. in the recent wreck of Great
Northern work train between VancoGv-
err and New Westminster B. c.
IT is reported from London that a
cataract is rapidly forming on the re-
naming eye of Gen. Booth. head of the
Salvation Army. An operation is in
evitable. Meanwhile he is busy ad-
dressing meetings, controlling the army
and debating correspondence.
No less than $4,000 persons are starry
ing in Armenia. according to advices
received by the National Armenian and
Indian Relief Association of this coun-
try.
Princess waldemar died recently in
Copenhag gen. She was the wife Of the
Youngest son of the late King Chris
tan. Prince Waldemar and his three
sons are travelling in India
The Swedish government is about to
undertake an investigation of the
causes of the large emigration from
that country to America, with view
70 applying remedies which viii pre-
vent the depletion of the country of its
very best blood ~
At Calcutta Lord Mimic publSs he'd
his plan for an increased representa-
ton OF the Hindu and Mohammedan
peoples of India on the vice regal and
provincial councils The functions Of
the former body are TO be greatly in
creased and its members viii take the
oath OF allegiance TO the crown.
English courts have now ruled
against the safragettes. who appealed
from their prison sentences. on the
ground Of their right to petition the
government Mrs. Pankhurst. the lead
er. who has just returned from her
American tour. eSr-esd 10. have 10
serve her sentence, ts,N. some man
anonymously had paid her fine