davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
Start Moderately.

It is best to begin keeping poultry
In q small way and to keep the best
Of stock. As you learn. the flock may
be enlarged with your experience. Al.
ways remember that a large flock re.
quires a large sheltering place and
large feeding grounds. Where many
fowls are kept on one farm there
should be more than one poultry house
and they should be widely separated.
The more houses you have and the
more widely separated they are the
less trouble you viii have with dis.
ease. heaee the more profit in the
business.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

Elgin Watch jewels-hand-
some plain or engraved Gold
Filled Case-(Case guaranteed
for twenty years)-movement toe
well known to require a guaran-
tee-Men's size, $3.50; Women's
size, $1,000.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
FEED FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Should Not Be Compelled to Hustle
for All Of Their Livlns-Home-
Made Feed Protector.

The fowls should not be compelled
to get all OF their living. even II they
have a large run, but should have at
least their morning meal. Where con-
fined in yards they must, Of course.
be well fed and cared for If satisfac-
tory results are expected. A feed OF
green stuff every day will be much
relished and helpful.
An excellent method OF protecting
the feed and water IS shown in the
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
PARTNERS TRIBUTE.
Ineluaea in the "peath ROM, .

lnclu6eu IN n Oeatn o OF
the November number of the Typo
graphical Journal. which / scarcely
ever c without seeing that some
well known old-timer'' has passed
to the invisible beyond, his form
has been locked in the embarce of
of death only to receive final ''iustif-
cation on resurrection day, / find
this simple announcement:
Smith, E. g., o. cingman. Ariz..
August 81, 1910, ospenumonia, aged
81 years.
had been in daily anticipation of
a letter from him, as ! had advertised
through the Journal for his address.
Ofall printers whom l know and have
been associated with the death of
none could have saddened me more
than than of 'Eddie''or Wheeling
Smith, as he was Familiarity known to
the craft. / travelled with him at
various time and under varied condi-
tions-sometimes inthe enjoyment of
phat," but Frequently "lean
matter predominated-and he never
exhibited a crouch, was very optimis-
tic, in fact, adversely apparently
acted as a stimulus to his cherry
disposition. He worked with me
here, doing job printing for Messrs.
Finster & Bell in the Review office,
while | was employed on the paper.
and he there, as elsewhere, gained
and retained the confidence and
esteem ofhis employers and all others
with whom he came in contact.
Modest and retiring by nature, he,
made few friends-no enemies.
Thus early ! have no particulars of
his sickness and death. but though he
may have died among strangers and
without means, his international card
which he had tenaciously carried for
many years, is assurance of respec-
table interment without cost to the
community in which he died.
Eddie was born at Point Pleasant
this State, about fifty years ago, of
Quaker parents, and inherited form
them his sterling honesty and quiet
disposition. Though he professed no
religion, he lived very near to the
Golden Rule, and i'll have to appear
on the final day at the judgment seat
to give an accounting of the steward
ship Of the life given into my temper
airy keeping, i'll could conscientiously
look forward to presenting as clear a
record as Wheeling. would be
content.
But so far as this life is concerned
for him 'so'' is in, the last take"
up, the form locked and gone to
press
Reqtisscat in peace Texas"
Smith, in Charleston Mail.
Thesubject ofthe following parting
tribute was a well known former
citizen of Point Pleasant, the second
son of the late VIM. Smith, and com
menced his r as a printer in the
Register Office under its founder, Geo.
w. Tippett. He has a number of
relatives residing at or near this city.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

u surplus old hens al 10 cents per
pound: that is more per pound thno
they will bring next fall.
From July l TO November i old
hens scarcely more than pay for their
food by the few eggs they produce.
and as the price Of 1--we poultry drops
so fast in the meantime Il is best to
sell early.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

Miss Lille Howard, returned Sun
day from a few days visit at St.
Adams.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
EXCELLENT CURE FOR GApEs
Mos. Effective Remedy ls lnhaIation
Of carbolle Fumes-sird 10
Placed In Wooden Box.

Whenever gapes attack a flock Of
turkeys the FIRST thing to do Is TO re-
move the birds affected to new ground.
The most effective cure Is the inhala-
ton by the birds OF carbolio acid
fumes. The bird or birds are placed
In a wooden compartment box as
shown in this illustration. The car
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

bolic acid in small quantities Is
sprinkled OF a hot brick or live
Goals put on a tin or iron vessel In
the lower compartment. The fumes
escape through holes In the floor. Care
must be taken that the birds are not
killed as well as the cape worma
Two or three minutes inhalation &c
a time Is sufficient.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

Misses Gertrude Burdette and
Florence Howard, returned to Hunt
ington, Monday to resume their
studies at Marshall college.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

oo-@o--ooe
Z ERSONALS :
ooo@-o--ooe
Buy your Christmas toys of the
Red A Harness s. Buggy Company.
The best line in the city. nov. so-4t
The Sunshine Club, of the Pres
byterian Church, will have a rumm-
mage sale at the Mayors office,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Josephine Beale has return
ed from,a visit of several weeks at
Charleston.
Mrs. Nettie Stribling has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Long, at Southside.
FOR SALE-Millinery and
Fancy Goods business. Estab-
lished 40 years. Mrs. l. ]. VIII
hanson. 2t
Mrs. Sadie Nc Neill left Saturday
morning for a few weeks stay with
friends at Frankfort, KY.
chas. Brown, of North Point Pleas
ant, has left the employe of the Ka-
nawha Docks and will devote his
time on his farm at Brosia.
Notice change of place of the
Christmas Bazaar, December, lst.
Mrs. Lillian Walker, of Winfield,
one of the teachers in the public
schools at that place, spent a few
days here last week the guest of Mr..
Robert Lynch and family.
How many of our merchants have
read and profted by the advertising
talks running in this paper for the
last'month? 'It's never too late to
do good
Your copy of the ''cardui'' CAL
endar for 1911 is at Van elders.
Better drop in and get it.
Miss Grace Mack, of Kyger, Ohio,
pent Thanksgiving with Miss Lena
Bruestle.
A large number of out of town
people attended the big Thanksgiv-
ing Ball. at the Spencer assemble
hall Friday night.
Buy your Christmas toys at the
Red A Harness s. Buggy Company.
The most complete line in the city.
Goods now on display. nov. Soft
Christmas Bazaar December, 1st.
at Mrs. L. J. Williamson's will be
head quarters for Santa Claus for that
day.
Col. Andrew W. Langley and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vanden and
Chas. Leeper, all of Gallipolis, spent
Thanksgiving day the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Langley.
Miss Ella Neale, of Gallipolis Fer
~, who has been quite sick for some
time, is now cenvalescent.
Mr.. John McCulioch joined his
wife in St. Louis, Mo-, to spend
Thanksgiving with their children,
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell Byers.
So many have been buying those
Rexall,' remedies, at Van GiIders,
that they were short for awhile.
Full supply of them there now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe French, of
Charleston, we're visitors here yes
terday.
NOTICE: The rummage Sale,
next door to George Hoof,s Drug
Store, is now under full swing.
Plenty of good bargains offered by
the ladies in charge.
Housekeepers come and buy some
thing good for your next meal at the
Bazaar, December, lst.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

-
Williamson's millinery store.
Mrs. Rankin Hill, of Kanawha.
Five Nile, has been seriously i'll for
several days.
Mr.. NJ. A. Roush, Mr.. Lycurgus
knight, Mr.. c. ]. Patterson and DR..
R. T. Stone, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 6. Tyler, at Spill
man.
Misses Lille and Clara Huber and
nephew of Middleport, were visiting
their sister Mrs. Geo. Bruessle Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Howell. of
Middleport, were here Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Scott, of Pomeroy, after
a short visit with Judge Poffehbar-
ger and family, returned to her home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kiger, of
this place and Miss Musette Kiger,
of Huntington, took Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Kiger, at
Gallipolis.
Mrs. D. N. Folden, who witness
ed the horrible death of Mrs. Susan
Haynes, has been confined to her
room eve since the accident, with
nervous prostration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, of Mid
dleport, spent Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. W. b. vaught, and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
vaught's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Hosg at York.
Mr.. and. Mrs. c. C. Lewis, of Old
Town, were here for Thanksgiving
Ball.
Mrs. Sarah Icenhouer and Miss
Pearl Folden, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs Henry Bennett.
When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the sys-
TEN in a natural and healthy condi-
ton. Sold bysall dealers. nov.
LOST: A breast pin some where
on the West side of Main street be-
tween eth and 10th street. Finder
please leave at this office and receive
reward.
Miss Jennie Whaley, spending the
past four months in Florida, return
ed to her home in North Point Pleas
ant last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shiaet are the
proud parents of a fine boy that ar
rivee at their place last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hughes and
son Charles returned to Columbus,
Sunday, after a pleasant visit here
with Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Braestle.
Miss Rose Vickers, of Huntington.
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Ethel Burdett, returned Mon
dav from Huntington, where she had
been visiting Mrs. c. W. Co.tle.
Mrs. L. W. Gutherie and Mrs.
Lewis English, of Huntington, ar
rived here Saturday evening for a
few days visit with their father
Judge L. w. English.
Miss Florence McCulloch, of Five
mile, vas the guest of VIM Vaught
and family last week.
Mr.. Jack Westfall, of Charleston,
spent Sunday in town with his wife,
who is visiting her parents Mr.. Geo.
Comstock and wife.
Messrs Walter slagle and Dune,
of Pomeroy, were here for the
Thanksgiving dance.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
' Ss':.. 3 & s 5 5si:..
christmas

People who live convenient tc
q large store like this are apt .c
delay Christmas Shopping until
the last. knowing there will be
ample assortments.
People living farther away
necessarily plan to do Christmas
Shopping earlier and they reap a
double beneht-avoid the last
Christmas rush and have better
assortments to select from.
Those who shop by Mail
should be especially prompt viii,
Christmas Orders. as sometimes
specially desirable stocks arc sold
out and cannot be duplicated es-
actly.
Understand, we want you to do
Christmas Shopping Here
whether in person or by mail
we also want to serve you to
your own best advantage
which means Shop Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
HARMON ON PRICES
Governor of Ohio Talks of
Cost of Living.
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
Suggests an Investigation of Con-
ditions in the State.
SPECIAL CAUSE HINTED AT
Indicates That Laws Passed by Con-
gress May Have Contributed
to Extortion.
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
SPECIAL CAUSE HINTED AT

|. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1o.-Goy.
Harmon sent to the legislature when il
convened today his message concerning
the high prices of foodstuffs and the ad-
visibility of legislative investigation
| thereof. He suggests that laws enacted
by Congress may be responsible i'll a
measure for the trouble. and asks an i'll
| vestigation OF this point. The message
follows:
There have been rapid and continuous
advances in price OF the various articles
which make up the needs o. every house
| hold and further advances are expected.
TIE result is piuching and often privation
every where except among the relatively
few whose incomes greatly exceed their
| living expenses. and even those are made
less able and willing 10 help the poor
and needy.
Combinations Figure Largely.
There is. widespread belief that
!,among tie causes OF this com bina lions
and conspira .ies 20 stiiie competition and
advance prices figure largely. THIS be-
lief is apparently justified by the enor-
nous differences between the prices paid
to farmers. cattle raisers and other pro-
ducers and those paid by consumers to
the dealers from whom they directly re-
ceive their supplies
1T is currently reported TOO. on the
statements of such dealers and other au-
thority that the prices at which they
sell are fixed by those from whom the,
buy. with threats of cutting off further
dealings il the prices fixed are not
maintained.
Il feel that this subject is one which
should be promptly and thoroughly in
quired into. If it be found that there
are laws which put the people in the
power OF men who thrive by taking adj
vantage of their necessities. or that there
is a lack of proper laws to prevent such
impositions. or that existing laws to that
end are not duly inforced. in either case
the means of relief are in your power.
Or. if the fault lies partly in the laws
of Congress, your judgment as to their
effect on the people OF Ohio will have
great weight.
II respectfully recommend that a joint
committee be appointed with all neces-
sary power for thorough investiga-
ton.
Prediction of Higher Prices.
DENVER. Col. January l2.-Haro!d
Swift OF Swift & Co. yesterday. in dis
cussing the cost of living. said:
prices of meats are very high now,
but there is every indication that they
will go still higher. This is attributable
10 the high price of corn and the con-
seuuent scarcity of live stock. As long
as the scarcity continues II is wen to
educate people TO use the cheaper cuts
of meat These cheaper cuts are just as
good and more wholesome if properly
cooked
Mr. Swift admitted that the retail dealer
is making large gross profit on meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO PAY.
Columbia Heights Citizens Views Of
AnacoStia Improvement.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associ-
alton is record opposing any move
that would cause the District 10 stand
any of the expense of the proposition 10
reclaim Anacostia flats.
The association believes that the United
States should pay every cent OF the
So, 100000 which this project would cost,
and has SO notified the Commissioners.
The association believes that the prof.
ect is one pertaining exclusively 10 the
commerce of the nation. and that there
fore the cost should be borne by the ma
ton entirely. Ii argues that the Ana
costa river is under the national juris-
dict on in the SANE sense as the Hudson
river and the Potomac river.
In the case CT the Potomac river tie
association CITES the work done few
years ago just south of the city. compris-
ing the deepening of the channel and the
reclamation of fats. This. says the as
sociation. was done entirely at the cost
of the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
FINANCES OF K. OF C.
REPORTED EXCELLENT
Quarterly Meeting of National Coun-
Gil Directors Concludes
Session.

The quarterly meeting OF the directors
of the National Council, knights q
Columbus. which convened in the banquet
hall of the Shoreham Hotel Monday, con
Guided its deliberations at late after
noon session yesterday, after disposinS
of mass OF routine business and dis
GUESSING important questions involving
future policies of the organization. The
next quarterly meeting will be held either
i'm this city or Chicago, during the first
ten days in April.
The question Of cooperating in the
Red Cross Society relief was deliberated
upon at length. and ii was finally de-
termined to place the matter before
various state councils for their opinions
before final action is taken.
AS a result, the requested cooperation.
if granted, viii assume no definite form
until after the April meeting.
Red Cross Cooperation Favored.
Although none Of sthe directors would
commit themselves on the subject, IL was
intimated that while a Majority favored
cooperating with the Red Cross Society
there was some opposition. The latter
held out for independent charity on the
part of the organization
The finances of the order came in for
"A thorough eXamina ton. Its condition
i'm this respect was pronounced excellent
At the last session. yesterday afternoon.
S12a,fW was set 3Side from the ar-
cumulated reserve. Ia lie invested III the
near future in stocks. bonds or other
securities deemed advisable.
With the exceptions Of n few of the at
tending directors. who intend to remain
i'm Washington for several days, the
balance of the board had left the city
by noon today
The presiding supreme knight announced
the meeting had been successful one
in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
RISING VOTE GIVEN
Chamber of Commerce Unani-
mousIy Reflects Officers.
VOTE CAST BY SECRETARY
Twelve Directors Are Chosen by Bal
lot of Members.
PRESIDENT GUIDES REPORT
Praises Work Accomplished by Com
mittees and Tells of Growth
of Body.

The Chamber Of Commerce did not take
long TO re-elect William r. Guide, James
+. Oyster and Charles }. Bell president
vice president and second vice president,
respectively. at the annual meeting at the
New Willard last night The matter was
simply accomplished hy rising and
unanimous vote.
1t was afterward discovered that this
was not in accordance with the rules
The secretary then cast single ballot
and the three men were placed hard and
fast in office for another year.
The voting for directors. by ballot, re-
suited as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Defective Flues Cause Two Fires.

Members of the fire department re-
sponded to two calls last night a de-
fective tiue having caused the trouble in
each instance. No. : engine company
went TO the Lafayette apartment house.
9TH and q streets, while No. II compan ny
went to Il house. No. 1917 I'd street The
companies were away from their quarters
only few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

No Opposition to Slate.

The meeting was marked by friendly
spirit. There seemed no opposition to
the reelection Of the three principal off,
nation and seconding, with their accom-
paniment of enthusiastic applause. testi-
fed.
President GUIDES annual report, read at
the opening of the meeting. was cheered
loudly. y. Lisner treasurer. who read a
concise statement of the chambers
finances and showed a healthy balance
or hand, received applause. The re-
elected vice presidents were forced by
loud calls to step forward and show
themselves on the platform and to make
short speeches.
1t was one of the chambers largest
meetn gs. Over four hundred mem. ers
crowded into the ballroom of the New
Willard, and nearly all stayed through
the formalities to take part in a buffet
luncheon in an adjoining ROOM
The arrangements for the voting were
well planned in advance The heavy
task of counting ballots which bore
twelve names was reduced to mini
mum by the six judges and twenty-four
tellers. The voting and counting occu-
pied not over an hour.
Election Is Unanimous.
Tile usual order of business was set
aside on motion of \. I.eftWch Sinclair.
The chamber listened atteniiye!y to the
presidents report. And then the nomi-
mating speeches began.
William r. Galiiller gained the floor
and nominated the three officers who
were Subsequently elected in u speech
which rang with Sood-natuI ed enthuSi-
assn. Secondins speeches were made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Praise for Work of Committees.

Establishment of Factories.
This committee has formulated a care
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
Wolnen's Shoes at Cost During
 This Event

7 If we once get you acquainted with our way of selling shoes. you'll surely appreciate the ad- rantages of buying here. Our desire for your, good is before any desire for ours. You'li find it does make a difference to you in buying. Our Shoe Depart ment is just filled with high and low shoes, the kind you'll like. and all kinds of feathers and styles. And during this mer- chandising event we'll close out high and low shoes at S2.S5 and S3.45. and call your at tention. too. that we are not stating comparative values. but you'll have a choice of hun dreds of shoes, and new style shoes
 COME TODAY
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

 present.
  All that that tho sanitary and values
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

Beautiful French hand-embroidered floral spray on front. and scalloped neck and shoulders Sale
 price $1.5O Of high-grade nainsook. and some of long cloth. lace and embroidery beading trimmed. ruffle trim. with lace insertion and edging. Sale price ..-.-.-....--...--...S1 S1 .60
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
DRAWERS RAW!


 Sale price 29c Of good cambric. fine ruffe; biggest bargain offered. Sale price,. 23c Excellent quality Cambric. of tucks ruffc good full size Sale price. 39t French hand embroidered Drawers: line of handsome underwear, values $20o to $500. going Cambrc Swiss embroidery ruffIe. and fine tucks Sale price -OSC Of fine Cambric. broad embroidery ruffe Sale price SSE Of sheer quality Muslin umbrella style. tucked rufne Sale price 49t elaborate Drawers in umbrella finest French lawn embroidery trimmed and lace edge with silk ribbon Made sheer Crossbar Lawn in umbrella style. brodery ruffe Sale price, .9SG Of good quality Nainsook umbrella style embroidery ruff fie Sale price, 6SC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

The mother of the family stood In
the reception hall with her eyes fixed
lon the rather dowdy applicant for a
position In her nursery, a. - q
why were you discharged from
your last placer" she asked shrewdly.
Because sometimes forgot to wash
the children, men," A
"Oh. mama" came in chorus from
the children hanging over the stairs,
please engage her, .e NJ
Will H.. Cohen comedian well
known in burlesque circles, is noted
for his quick. witty retorts and luck at
games OF, chance. 5.r..ai4 ski. T.
One evening Mr.. Cohen was engaged
in game Of poker, and, as usual, was
winning heavily, when an onlooked ad.
dressed him as follows
g"Mr. Cohen, you are having phenom-
email luck"
MY dear sir was Cohen's reply
Jew luck In always better than Chris
tan science"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
THURSDAY

propose to stay in the fight for
conservation and equal opportunity.
Every movement and measure, from
whatever source. that tends to ad.
vance conservation and promote gov.
eminent by men for human welfare
! shall try to help.
EVERY MOVEMENT AND MEAS.
URE. FROM WHATEVER SOURCE,
THAT HlNDERS CONSERVATION
AND PROMOTES GOVERNMENT
BY MONEY FOR PROFIT I SHALL
ENDEAV0R TO OPPOSE. THE SU-
PREME TEST OF MOVEMENT AND
MEASURES IS THE WELFARE OF
THE PLAIN PEOPLE.
am as ready to support the ad.
ministration when it moves toward
this paramount end as l am to. OPP
pose it when it moves away.-Gif-
ford Pinchot.