davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

feline @elegenbeit gum @inereifen er.
bielten. alis ben Senitern Der be.
nafbarten Sabrifen Wuroeu Den
Sliebenben unsabliee 8erf5engc
nadeemorfen, pelfe tie iebod nidt
an Der Dlutt btnoerten. Die milbe
Sagb cling burh Die Srforb., But
FUN. nnb 9ibertp.S trube, bann mel.
ter burd Die eiier.S trabe nod benz
@ororte Sigh Tod, no man lie aus
Dem @eiifte perlpr. Snbeiien lit Der
sanae @orort ourd Die 9oliSei unO
5ablreife 8iirger uritellt woroen
unb man elalbt nidt, Dob es ben
pertpesenen &ailbern gclingen miro,
,ibr au entfommen. Ger a,,tiher
Corners, Der iih ben Sliebenben nit
ieiner Reitihe in Den @eg seiteGt
bate, aber ourd ibre Hepolper in
Shah gebalten pllroe, erfl1rt, bob
er lie ane brei beitimmt wieoer er.
fennen tpiiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

nem IN Syringe gctroifencin 2open
nad) erfplgreid,em @urf furS Dor Den
Suiterpraltfcn, eS fam aber drd)
porfomnten Dab mir zines Der Sinter.
belne perfoliBen lit, 1ino Damn beibt
es fiir Den SSd9er ymlsfrasen", mas
Der 8all im 2eibe bot. Genn Der
2oipe miro iid) nod i'm Sprung ore.
ben nno iofort 81 einem anoeren alii
ben Dirflid)en' Mngreiier aniesen.
9ann fonnlt Die S3eit oes Sogens an
Die anoeren 8eiOen. Gum Weiiten
genilgt Der 5peite 2aiipDurt Der DOR.
alif berefnet iein muB, Den Sals oes
5bieres 5u faIien, es fommt aber oud)
Dor, oaB 0rei bis bier @iirfe notbia
iino, Inn Die Bette Iabm5uleeen. So
bal0 lid Der Some niht mebr beipe.
gen fanit, iteben Die @drlle itoditiu,
Die 2aiios baben an ben Sattelfnc-
pfen ibren unperriifbaren SaIt mo
merben BON ben Bferoen, beren Rei.
ter iofort abitsen, mad alien @iftun.
gen altseinanoer eeSoeeu. Seet lit
es n0tbig, oafiir gu iorsen, oab oaS
oornieoerliesenbe Tbier nidt itran.
gulirt miro unb bamit beainnt Der
idJiperite Tbeil bes aunititiides, einen
aopen lebenbig 81 faneen. Matiir.
lid 9ebt man Dem aouis Der @iite,
ioIonee er i~iberbaupt nod elm 3eidell
bon Garnpf unb 2eben Seigt, nidt 10
nabe, baB elmer ieiner 9asenbiebe 81.
mem Elm inliebiames Inoenfen nit
auf ben Weg geben fonnte; man mar.
tet pielmebr biibih, big er lid,
nitredt", aber bonn miro auf nidlt
elm @ueenblif perloren uno er lit on
BORDER. unb Sintertasen in meniger
oils etnisen Sefunbeu sefeiielt uno
iein 4opft itedt in etnem abiolut
ii1eren 9eibforb, Der ben mGdtiaen
Sang5abnen jebe @efGbrIiffeit be,
nimmt. Gas llebrise lit SpaB.
Wenn bic aolonne fomrnt, pirb Der
Come fem iGuberIih in ieinen aafig
geitedt, unb penn inn unterpegs
nihts Wenid.-parbon, Sbierlibes,
pofiirt, bat er nod elmer Seereiie bon
fiirserer ODER lGngerer 9auer bas
g~ersniisenL iid in traenb einem 300
Deer elmer Wenaserie anitaunen 81,
Iaiien.
rWtt irseno einem an6eren tpiloen
Sbier tit bic iogenonnte unbIutige
Saso falt oieielbe Geitidte, nur bab
bic Snsb auf MntiIopen lutb Strnlibe
Vferbe foitet, Die Su Sobe sebest rper.
BEN miiiier, mabren6 Die Saao auf
9Gpen, 2eoporben unb RaSborner
ben Sunoen, meiitens glutbunSen
amerifaniiher Siihtuns, i'm bltd,it1b.
liden Gimme bes 0ortes I'm bic Hie.
rem gebt". Bon nnieren aebn Vfer.
ben ,,nb swoif Su,tben, bic mir NIT.
nabmen, lit benn aud meter nitts
5uriifgeblieben, als bier mein bier.
fiibiser @esletter", fubr 3err 2oneieb
fort, auf einen riefigen Blutbumb 5ei.
senb, Der 10 rubis neben linn lag, bab
Der 8erthteritatter ftb fait periuht
sefiiblt bate, ben 8opf beg i1onen
Sbieres 81 t1tibeln, tper,n ibm niht
nod reht3eitis ~eingefaGen ndre. bab
8oriitt Der before Fbeil Der Sapfer.
felt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
(gin9eianbt bon g.
Gin ieltcncr Wiiiiunsbcriht.

Sn elmer 9rilderei in Der nebell
Ser 5agcs5eitung gleid5eitig Elm
ao6bld) geicbt nurbe, fam b,,rd,
9criebcn bes Sebers ein Sbeil bon
ciuem seipiiien aiifenrc5eptc in ben
Wiiiionsberift zines %Gongomiiiio,
mars. Iurd) Die iatale SernedsIuna
crbiclt Ser @eridt iolaenben @ort.
lout: rGie WiiiionGre 6eridteu, bab
ooS @iiiicnSipcrf cinen icbr guten
6ortgong nimmt. Scit brei Sabrcn
boben lie bereitS feIteu Sub seiaBt,
uno ielbit bis 81 Den groBen Negcr.
itGmmen am S~learintor brangcn Ell.
nise Eatres Dor. SIR @ugenmert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
grbeiten "a StnHben bes cages.

Sic geihditigitcn flcinen Singc, Die
ie bcr9citent nnrbcn. limb Sr. Sings
Ncip 9iic Yillen. Sebc Yiae lit ein
iibcr5udcrtcs @eIunpbeits : &iigclden.
pcldes SdipGdc in Stdrfe. Wattigs
felt in gncrgie. @ciitesermiibung in
@eiitcsfriide mmipnnhclt. unb Vers
itopfnns. aopiidmer5en. Sieberfroit.
llnpcrbaulidfcit unb Walcria furirt.
Yrcis % Gents in Z. 8. 8ucte' s
Ipotbcfc, $50 Otoin Strnbc. Sus
buque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

Die Seitunseu berif ten jest tdglid bon pI6Bs
iiEben IuoeSthiten. :, Sthon ipieoer elmer am pty.
idhiug geiiurben," beiBt eS Dauu furS ySeun
man i'd bic Sadie aber nbsrieeen ponts. iuiroe
man .nid,t 70 idbnell NIT ierem seort 5u 3nno lem.
Ter Si5inlaa IT iur oaS lsBte @lieo Der tpots
lidleu aette. Or iuiro eiuen geiuHoeu Mentdbei
niht %befanen, iouoern nur ole S~eidbudtlten. Die
inmate ann idhretnuu utd]t oaran oadbteu. oaB
I'D ipdhrsnb o'r c ensuoreduge i'm nieiithIid)en
sp1er :te "! rorua.1te StoHe anidniisln, ote
bod @ tits ~iuIrten, iueiI lie utGst aus benz Slite
ael,gafft ueroen. Watii Jteit, Hepiifmer5en.
Sdiroinoel, 9eritloplen. &iidenidUdde uno ale
itbrl,rgen iiro bic Observation-Disclosures
Au5eiden, oaB Der a5rper nit ioldben ~giitieer
SlutbetanetDeiIen iiberidosn III. nup Der Siy'
ichlag biloet ebsn itur odS lebte @lteo bet tbots
liGen aette BET ioid1cu seuten. pelohe Die mar
nenosn 4nSeithen unbeadhtet lisben. arltatt nit
pllie Der berlpnltcn st. Seruaro 8rduterptuen
bic Site aus Dem Sorper bel Seiten 81 entfernen.
Sieie StueH, bic IN alien Gpotpeten 81 babeu uno
aus ben bcilfrditigiten Snfteu forilltig ausges
ND bitter NhanSen 5ubereitet fiuo. pelthe mint bic
g%eriHote Spur zines indrieu metdltidleu @lftes
.eithalter uro baruin olIdb ifeiles 3uderiberSngs
beoiirfen, iino oas ueue Ittrtel, UNI ben aorper
geger Die S~unnensluth gu itablet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
Cob bcs Wanncs.

Srau Sreb Z. 9ubois, Satin bes
9unoesicnutorS 0nbois bon Soabp,
lenftc i'm ID. iGbrliden vGongrcB Of
@otbers anb Tarent Readers allio-
Citations" 5i 9enper ourd Die grfl6-
rung Die Iufmerfiamfeit auf iid, bab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

Gnboltcnb tieic @rii6cIei 4pcr>
Sebrt ben liiiht'gc n @ciit. Der IN Den
Noerr lept; gleihiuie elm LANCER nns
geltren8ter Sang Die IuSfelfruft bcS
WanocrerS ermiipet.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
WORK OF GOVERNOR HARMON.

Governor Harmon, of Ohio, in
dealing with the strike situation at
Columbus has exhibited courage that
is bringing universal commendation.
About the only person who finds
nothing to approve in the Governors
course is former President Roosevelt.
This is not surprising as the colonel
probably feels disappointed that he
was not given an opportunity to take
hand in the trouble.
The rough rider sought public APP
plause by taking the Governor to
task for not understanding his job.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
Barrel Spray Pump.

fruithouse filed with the splendid
fruit. The owner Of the orchard be.
lieved in spraying and his apples
showed 1t. The most pleasing feature
of all was to find the annual sprayings
had cleared the trees of scale. not a
trace of the pest being visible on any
OF the fruit, while the trees appeared
entirely free from 1t.
Those who have kept pace with
events and have sprayed their trees
while others did not. are now receiving
their reward. The non-sprayers have
lost their trees. while those who did
spray saved their orchards.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
GIANT HlMALAYA IS CHOICE
Berry Has Rapidly Grown in Popular
Favor in Last Five Years-Hardy
as an Oak Tree.

The Giant Himalaya berry was In
troduced five years ago by the Charles
A. Lily company, Seattle. Wash. Since
that time ii has covered California.
Washington and Oregon. 1t has been
found to be the best paying blackberry
from a commercial standpoint. and is
as hardy as an oak tree. The bloom Is
shell pink the size of a peach bloom.
berries Jet black, oblong in shape.
sweet and have port wine flavor. 1t
throws Its fruit!ng canes from the
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

main canes IL to IS inches long by 10
TO u inches wide. having 80 to 100
blooms and later fruits. Almost all
other blackberries have 10 to Is. The
Giant Himalaya is also excellent for
covering old buildings. walls, summer
houses. etc. It looks fine trained to a
post in the lawn, tying the canes to
the post. When they reach the top.
pinch them back (say two inches)
they will then branch out and form a
bush or weeping tree. that is beauti-
full sight in July with its shell pink
blossoms.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
PROPER METHOD OF PRUNING.
To Get Best and Quickest Results Ap-
pie Tree Should Be Seven Years
Old Before Cut.

The common method OF pruning ap-
pie trees is to thin out the top and
center OF the tree TO let in the sun
shine and air. All the small feeble
looking limbs and fruit spurs are care
fully cut out OF the center until the
limbs left to form the tree have for
the first three or four feet a clean.
bare. hoop-pole appearance. with no
bearing wood In the center OF the
tree. writes J. c. B. Heaton. in Farm.
ers' Review.
To get the best and quickest results
an apple tree should have no pruning
until Ave to seven years old. except
taking out sap-sprouts and cutting
back the long limbs to induce short
stocky growth. At about the age Of
five or seven years thorough. sys-
tematic pruning should be given. cut
ting out only limbs three-fourths OF an
Inch and up In diameter. leavingN
enough OF the larger limbs to form|
the head or top OF the tree. All SMALL
strasgly limbs Of feeble growth and
all fruit spurs, especially in the GEN.
ter OF the tree. should be left These
are the limbs and spurs that viii bear
the first crop OF fruit If once removed
these fruit limbs and spurs are never
renewed. but their place is filed with
sap sprouts that are an everlasting
nuisance and have to be removed
yearly. Whenever you remove fruit
limbs. which are always OF feeble
growth. or fruit spurs from young
trees. you are taking that much from
your first two or three crops Of apples.
One seldom goes into a bearing
orchard but he finds great vacant
places four to six feet in diameter in
the center OF nearly every tree that
never has and never will produce an
apple. This vacancy Is where the
first two or three crops OF apples
should bergrown and such cutting out
delays the bearing period two or three
years. Every one attempting to prune
a young orchard should know that it
takes thrifty. vigorous growing
young tree three to FIVE years to de-
velop fruit bud. Without such
knowledge he cannot appreciate the
value Of fruit spurs and limbs that
show tendency to early fruiting.
Until an orchard is ten to fourteen
years OF age It is seldom necessary to
thin out the small fruit limbs and fruit
spurs, but after the bearing habit Is
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

once established and the trees get an
abundance of bearing wood 1t becomes
necessary to thin out all through the
tree. Trees should be headed low and
kept low by cutting out the tops for
convenience in spraying. Too many
large limbs should be avoided by ju-
dicious pruning the first going over
and at all times the tree should be
kept thin and sufficiently open. that all
apples get the color and size that is
characteristic OF the variety. When
ever an orchard under good cultivation
produces apples Of under size and OF
color the pruning should be looked
after.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
NEXT NOVEMBER.

The following is from the New
York World:
The size of the Democratic victory
that will be announced on the morn
ing of November Sth, next, will be
staggering. 1t will include an over
whelming majority in the House of
Representatives and gain of many
United States Senators. Ohio, the
Presidents own state, will be lost to
the republicans. New York, the
state of ex-president, will be sweep
ingly democratic.
Not through democratic virtues and
abilities but in spite of democratic
blunders and weaknesses are those
things to come about: not because
there are more democrats than re-
publicans but because there are more
American progressives than stanpat-
tiers; not as a rebuke to this man or
that man in particular but as con-
demnation of many men; not as re-
lection of one policy but as repudi-
alton of many policies, not as an evil
dence of momentary indignation but
as voicing the demand of great and
free people for light, for truth, for
justice, for economy, for peace.
What are these bitter republican
quarrels but attempts in advance to
escape the judgment which all know
is at hand. There is a mad rush for
safety. Responsible men are posing
as irresponsibles. Old offenders mas
querade as innocents. Sacrifices are
offered up in the hope that the popu-
lar wrath may be appeased. There
is talk even of third term in the
white house for the vociferous and
lawless person under whom Cannon
and Aldrich and Payne and Sherman
and Dalzell got their strangle grip
on party and country.
In spite of all this there will be
no mistake about that which is to
take place in November. 1t is to be
more republican defeat than DEM
ocratice victory; more popular up
rising against plntocracy and privi-
lege than party revival more ma
tured verdict on RooseveltiSm than
upon republicanism; more rebuke
of Taft as proxy than ofTaft as pres
ident; more an expression of hope
in democracy than of faith in dem
ocracy.
Turn on the light,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
such a governor.
REAcTI0NARIES REBUKED.

The Republican party, as repres-
ented by the standpatters, received
some pretty hard raps in last Tues
day $ primaries and elections.
Old Vermont, the political barom-
eter of generations, showed squally
weather ahead. The Vermont state
election, held two months in advance
OF the national and most other state
elections, is always regarded as re-
liable index of what's to come. Yer
mont is as dependably Republican as
Texas is Democratic, but her Repub-
slican majorities rise and fall coinci-
dent with national satisfaction or dis
satisfaction with the G. o. P. Tues
day the Republican candidate for
Governor was elected by plurality
of only 1900 over his Democratic
opponent drop of $4,000, or 81
per cent, from the figures of two
years ago, and the smallest RepubE-
can majority with two exceptions in
the state in 40 years. Republican
politicians try to. explain away this
remarkable decrease on the plea that
bad weather kept Republican voters
at home, but this excuse falls fiat
when it is noted that the Democratic
vote was several thousand above nor
p,,l
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
Spraying Fruit.

Spraying is a preventive and not a
remedy. There are few fungus dis
eases that can be destroyed by spray
ing. but they can also be prevented by
the same operation. The damage done
by disease or an insect can be re-
paired only by the plant itself. Such
work as can be done TO protect 1t from
further damage is about all that can
be done for 1t. Spraying should be done
early and the protection made more
complete before the diseases and in
sects appear.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

To this the Governor has replied that
he proposes to follow the law; that
he has done all that the law permits
and if the people of Ohio want an ex-
ecutiye who will proceed in violation
of law they must seek another Gov
ernor.
Although not very pleasing to Ted
dy, these words of Governor Harmon
must commend themselves to all pa
triotic people. When men in au-
thority proceed without authority Of
the law to quell the mob, then they
themselves become violators of the
law and are no better than those
who makeTu the mob.
1t has been charged that the Re-
publican Mayor of Columbus in re-
fusing to act in putting down the
mob, has been inspired by politics
with view of discrediting Governor
Harmon. However, the Governor
prefers to believe that the mayor is
an imbecile and that the citizens OF
the town towards. Their actions
merit thegoyernor's charges. Ifpoli-
tics are being used in the Columbus
strike to injure Governor Harmon, it
is doomed to failure. He is too big
a man to be affected by any such in
famous conduct.
There can be no doubt that the
best citizens of Ohio are standing be-
hind the governor in his dealings with
the Columbus strike. No matter
what their political affiliations, they
cannot but commend the governor
for the courageous stand he has ta-
ken. He places his duty above pub
lie Office holding and Ohio, nor any
other State can afford to repudiate
such governor.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL.

A very instructive pamphlet on
the tariff has been issued by Chair
man Lloyd of the National Dem
ocratic Congressional Committee
which contains classic on the prin-
ciples of improvement in the reve-
nue. law being the report of Robert
j. Walker who was Secretary of the
United States in 1915. What Mr..
Walker said then is just as applicable
now, as it so admirably states the
Democratic policy on the tariff of
his day as it does of the same issue
of our day.
The pamphlet also contains ex-
tracts from speeches of other great
Democratic leaders on the tariff
which will be of the greatest help
in confirming the faith of Democrats
in the principle of tariff for reve-
nue. and in confuting the arguments
of Republicans for continuation of
the policy of protection. Copies of
this pamphlet will he mailed to
Democrats, by addressing Hon.
James 7 Lloyd. Chairman National
Democratic Committee, Washing
ton d. C.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
MANY BENEFITS OF SPRAYING
hon-sprayers Lost Their Trees, While
Those Who Did Spray Saved
Their Orchards.

The good results following spraying
OF orchards is now so evident that
those who were Indifferent to its use
all along are now turning their atten.
ton to 1t; that is. those Of this class
who have any trees alive. The great
er number OF those who did not spray
have now no trees alive. or not alive
enough to make spraying them worth
while.
The writer visited an orchard in
Pennsylvania late in the fall Just as
the apples were being stored as
gathered from the trees and 1t was
genuine pleasure 70 see the bins of the
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
|is Sl;zzIz zlI[!gIR 1jZlI
,(KSfH5gYls..:;1hh,

The rambler rose should be pruned
just as soon as 1t has done blooming.
1t is not too early to make cuttings
OF flowers for winter blooming in the
window garden.
Always have materials for Bordeaux
mixture at hand so that they may be
used on any spare day.
Blackberry vines should be cut back
as soon as the crop is OF. Do not let
too many new canes remain.
1t does not pay to plant crops in the
peach orchard. Some people do It, but
we believe 1t Is bad practise.
Apple pickers should remember that
the least puncture to the skin OF an ap-
pie results sooner or later in rotten
spot.
Order evergreen trees and shrubs
in time SO that they can be set out
the latter part OF August or early in
September
Carnations intended for winter
blooming should not be allowed to
flower. Pinch of the buds as soon as
they appear.
Trees exposed to the direct rays Of
the sun on hillside should be pre-
tected or they are likely to be injured
by sun-scald.
If the leaves of your apple and
peach trees show dark green and the
growth is vigorous. you may know
that the soil is all right.
The bruise on an apple may not at
once develop into rot. but 1t will make
a brown spot, which disfgures and
lessons the value Of the fruit.
The Oregon experiment station has
decided that the scab on the prunes
which is more or less troublesome to
them is caused by the weather and not
b. fungus growth.
II you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only FIVE or six inches
every year you may know that the
soil needs to be enriched. The growth
ought to be from fifteen to thirty inches
every season.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

better than was expected month
ago, The average wheat crop of the
world is estimated to be large enough
to supply the demand, SO that high
er price can hardly be expected UNI
til the usual rush of fall deliveries to
the local elevators IS over for the
season, The price of wheat in the
United States is now on parity
with foreign markets which accounts
for the export demand that has set
in from France where the wheat
crop is short, which ifcontinued may
cause an improvement in price later.
Its well to remember however,
that when navigation on the Great
Lakes closes, there is generally
drop in the price of cereals to equal
the increase in the cost of trans
portation.
Speculation in corn is limited, as
the quantity of the crop will be un-
certain until secured from frost; and
as much corn was late in being
planted early frcst would greatly
diminish the quantity and quality of
the harvest. The probabilities of
early frost in this year of such violent
changes in Temperature isiquite like
ly. but as the relative price of corn,
considering its feeding value, exceeds
the other cereals, it will not do to
expect higher prices until this year
is gone, unless there should be
general killing frost in the Northern
corn states.
That there is an enormous crop of
oats seems certain, for the receipts
at the principal Western points dur
ing August are the largest for one
month ever recorded and the price
is therefore receding.
The corner in August cotton for
ced the price to 20 cents in New
York but the September option is
less than IS cents. THERE'S probably
a short average crop of cotton,
which an early frost may still fur
ther decrease. The cotton mills have
very generally been shut down for
the past two weeks, which shows
the slack demand for cotton goods
at present, hut this must lead to
greater demand hereafter, go that
the average price for the crop of
l9lo-ll may be as good as that for
l9o9-lo. As foreign cotton spinning
business is improving the demand
from that quarter should help to
keep up the price and even in
crease it beyond the present level,
for there will certainly be no great
surplus to be taken care of.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
sToNEWALL JACKSON MONUMENT.


We herewith acknowledge the
receipt of the following invitation
Charleston Chapter No. Isl
United Daughters ofthe Confederacy
request your presence at the I'M
yelling of the Stonewall Jackson
Monument erected as memorial to
the Confederate Soldiers lS6l-lS65
Tuesday morning, September twenty
seventh, one thousand nine hundred
and ten at ten o'clock, Capitol
Square, Charleston, West Virginia.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

Can be depended upon" is an
expression We all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints. 1t is
pleasant to take and equally valuable
for children and adults. Sold by all
druggist.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

AL the evils that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been telling US about are of
Republican origin, and are severe
arraisnment of the sins of that party.
The Colonel also intimates that de-
feat of his faction may be looked for,
but hopes to WIN in the future. Go
it, Colonel, we can sympathise with
you, for as Democrats we have lived
on hope for many long wears.