davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19
BEST FAMILY WEEKLY

ever published. We want your aid
in this effort; your opinions, desires,
and choice of reading.
We want you to join us for the.
purpose of making life and home
happier; morality, honor and ambi-
ton on higher plains, and crowding
out all manner of deprayity that o.
late years have grown to such grave
excesses as to threaten the fair fame
of our country.
No act of legislation, law Of force,
will effect reforms in ones life
Like the constant dripping water
wears away the hardest stones, $.
will the influence of the good, moral
upright, shame evil doors, and even,
ually give them yearning for bet
ter things and useful industry.
Think it over, talk with you
neighbors, make up club of sub
scribers and give the Enquirer fair
chance to educate and use its infu-
ence for good.
All are dependent on one another,
and by helping Others we help our
selves in many ways.
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A "a PAGE T0DATE JOURNAL, each
issue carrying quantity and quality
of reading equal to best Monthly
Magazines. Only s1.0o year, in
clubs of 5 at 75cts each.
SEE OUR CLUBBING LIST.
We will send the Weekly Enquirer
and either of the following journals.
both ono year, for price named = s
Weekly Enquirer with IS
Point Pleasant Register, w......SI e5
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19
BY HELEN oLDFlELD

The periods of advanced life from sixty
TO eighty, and of old age, from eighty
years upward, may be considered together.
1t has been said that when man turns
his toes out much in walking and treads
upon the whole base of his foot, and is
always stopping to look back, he is already
old.
The decline of life is characterized in
all humankind alike by an indnrating con-
dition of every tissue. The arteries hard
en- and nutrition proceeds more slowly.
The muscles waste and fat lessons. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

wonderful remedies Is such that even those given up as
incurabe have been restored health and happiness
These wonderful Chinese methods Of treatment have
stood the test q centuries and have enabled DR. Wan 70
restore 70 health hundreds Of sufferers who had lost
all hope Of regainng their full strength and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ANa1~ q" ca11san eaH9ogWHze

really eats no army food. and usually
manages to get his meals at the home
Of a Jew.
The homes of the poorer class Of
jews in Russia are not always attrac-
tive. as theey are generally filthy and
emit the most nauseating doors. This
people are clannish. and huddle to-
gether as II expecting persecution The
sanitary conditions all over Russia are
bad. and IL is only the six months OF
intensely cold weather which keeps out
q pestilence. The Jews are not allowed
TO battle I'm the rivers and lakes. and
fashionable watering places will not re-
ceive them. They are compelled to live
IN certain quarters Of the cities. no
matter In what condition Of health they
may be, and III they wish to consult
a physician I'm a distant town they may
only do so by permission OF the car.
No government positions are open to
him. and every effort is made to smoth-
er Jewish enterprise. yet he thrives
and seems ever ready to help HIS own
people. He gives without ostentation.
and the name Of the donor Is kept Sc
cret. the charitable work being man
LACED by the rabbis.
As to religion. the Jew keeps strictly
to the letter and Jewish factories and
stores are closed on their Sabbath day.
Many Of them make pilgrimages to Je-
rusalem. The Jew has great difficulty
in obtaining a passport, and usually
pays several times the regular price.
especially II he is found to be a little
prosperous He rs not a drinker. and a
drunken Jew in Russia IS a rara avis.
He Is not quarrelsOme. and his disputes
with his neighbors are generally set
/ tied quietly by his rabbi, in whom he
has implicit faith.
When spoken co in. reference TO the
desire OF the Jew 10 emigrate 10 the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Nasal Catarrh
Henry L. Britton Says It Is
Easy to Get Rid Of.

MY head, nose and glands leading to
my eyes and nose were stopped up and
swollen. I tried several so-called
catarrh cures. but Hyomei. used thor
oughly did the curing. There Is moth
ing too good to say in favor OF Hyomei-
II cured my nasal catarrh.'-Henry l.
Britton. Frost St, Eaton Rapids. Mich.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh. because II gets where the
germs are. and destroys them. II Is
made OF Australian eucalyptus. mixed
with other healing antiseptics. When
breathed over the irritated and In
famed membrane Il gives relief In two
minutes.
Used regularly for n few weeks ~ viii
build up and heal the germ infested
membrane and drive out catarrh.
II you own a small Hyomei pocket In
haler. you can get bottle OF Hyomei
at druggists everywh ere, or at Scramtn-
Johnson. Drugs. five stores. for only so
cents. II you do not own a Hyomei in
haler. ask for a complete outfit, the
price Is 800. II IS guaranteed to
cure catarrh. coughs. colds, Group or
sore throat or money back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SENATOR As CRITIC.

Senator Dolliver OF Iowa, one Of the
pioneer insurgents in the Senate. was
walking through the subway connect
ing the capitol and the Senate office
building recently. when a newspaper
man overlook him.
Under his arm the Senator carried
two brand-new books. They were la
beled Current Issues at the top Of
the binding, with the word Taft at
the bottom. They happened to be the
two published volumes Of the Presi-
dents post-campaign speeches.
Seeking a little enlightenment -
the correspondent asked, looking sug-
gestively at the books.
Enlightenment? ?" said the senator.
Not enlightenment Let me tell you.
my boy, within these two volumes Is
the greatest array Of phantasmagoria
Of ancient or modern times"
Friends Of the Towan are uneasy
They are afraid that he is developing
into an epigrammatist. Too frequent
~ Of late ne has been given TO pun
gent humOr.-Washingto Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EYecIzz6Iz9 or 6ze m 4e A-s----z-
a/eYI61 AS22faTz7 HE Rzo0aVL2Sz11T 0<.f1e%

THE Land OF the Bear has another
anu-Semitic horror. The excuse
IN the proclamation was that
numbers OF Jews had settled IN kief
part OF what is known as the Jewish
pale" where this race is allowed 90 re-
side. and since the great massacre Of
1881 the Jews have been allowed to live
In comparative peace IN Eief- They
now control the best shops, factories,
theatres. etc, and the Russian merchant
has very likely complained TO the gov
eminent that the obnoxious Jew Is
running business and will soon own the
land ~ he is not made to feel the lash.
The persecution OF the Jews I'm Rus
STA has always been for commercial
rather than religious reason. His apu-
tude for making money is the real cause
OF his persecution. although the deEeu-
crate. illiterate Russian. whose religion
Is only a superstition. Is taught 20 be
lieve that the Jews steal Christian chill
dren and use them for sacrifice at the
Passover. that they stone religious pro-
SESSIONS and insult the sacred icons Of
the Russian church. This talk with a
few bottles Of vodka. the vile drink
which has besotted the Russian peas
ants. will lead TO a Jewish massacre at
any time.
only those who have visited Russia
can fully understand the conditions
there. The average Russian looks upon
n Jew as unworthy OF the consideration
OF a human being. and believes that
strenuous measures should he taken to
keep him under control. To be sure.
there are n few Russians who have pro-
tested against the horrible atrocities
which have been practiced in Russia.
and some or these are today paying Tor
their protests by languishing IN Russian
prisons branded as enemies to the holy
car and revOlutiOnists against the gov
eminent. The Jew As the merchant and
money lender OF the country. Russia
has seen her thousands Of peasants pau
perized by officials and then brought on
the verge Of starvation by the Jewish
money lender. who encourages the peas
ant 70 borrow even on HIS implanted
crops. These crops are a failure fro-
queutlv through the peasants own lazi-
ness. Somebody must answer for these
| conditions. so II falls on the jew. and q
| "poEram." as these masEacres are
termed. follows. The horrible atrocities
I Of these massacres are too well known
| to need repetition here. The CossaclS
/ that splendid specimen OF mankind. who
comes from the Caucasus away over IN
| the Ural mountains 20 serve the car is
| generally on hand and does the main
part OF the terrible work. To him the
Jew r. the same as a mad dog. and Is
| treated with less consideration than a
dangerous animal Russia keeps a reRi-
ment OF these men in Warsaw and sends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

the Polish soldiers to some other quar-
ter OF the empire.
The more one studies the surround
ings OF the Russian Jews. their few
liberties and their ostracism the more
one Is Impressed with the remarkable
character OF this race. which has pre-
served its wonderful individuality In
the face Of all the disasters they have
passed through during the last nine
teen hundred years-a nation without
a country scattered over the four
quarters Of the globe. yet preserving
the distinctive qualities OF a nation
which has produced some OF the great
est men IN all the walks OF life. There
Is no better place to study Jewish life
than in the Pardoll district OF kief or
IN warsaw. In both these places one
may study the thriftiness OF the Jew
ish trader how he sells at large profits
n he can, at small ones IN he must, but
sell he will. His dickering with Gus
Tar more in evidence there than they
are In this country. Barking" Is the
FASHION, and the visitor who strays
into the market at PardOll will have
out The Jewish market in Warsaw
ls remarkable, too, for IL IS always
crowded and veritable beehive OF
activity. II was here during December.
ISL that the 'pOgram" began. and
today the Russian will tell you that
Il Is a favOtite place for Jew stick
tn tho Russian empire Somehow. the
year 1881 seems 10 have been a black
one LOT the jews there, although It
was the first year OF the gentle sys-
tenn" inaugurated by N. Pobiedonost-
self. No fewer than 1871 towns and
villages witnessed scenes OF savagery
which would seem impossible IN the
nineteenth century Scores OF Jewish
women were dishOnored. hundreds OF
men. women and children were slaugh-
tered and thousands made homeless
Yet the Jew continues to live and. IN
many instances, get rich in this awful
country.
In Odessa. where the business Is
practically IN the hands OF the Jews.
a Russian was questioned about the
race there. They are a dangerous
people" he said. with a mysterious
air. You may beat Jew, you may
burn his house. you may Kill his fam
lily, yet he will get on. To be sure,
he will whine and wall for a while
then he will look out for business.
/ Why, during the riots In odessa one
who kept cigar store was literally
cleaned out. his family was killed and
his shop and home burned. and he him
self was badly wounded, but somehow
he managed to save a few packages
Of cigarettes. and when the riot was
over he appeared on the ruins OF his
home Offering the cigarettes for sale.
and soon he had little stand. and in
| a month he had a small shop. Today
he Is the proprietor of one Of the lar
gest cigar stores in Odessa This sim
ply illustrates their energy. and II
Russia does not once in a while let
them feel her power and keep in check
their rapaCity they would practically
own the land. You Americans. I know,
condemn our actions. put you DO not
l understand the situation. but you will
] n our Jews keep on going 10 Amer
lea" Again and again the antagonism
I toward the Jews business ability crops
out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
TIE CaSsszc2f lie SaIaler
H160 100 ZSCTorO Lhe
cISH~M RU53Nd

United States, a Russian declared that
they could do as they pleased there and
were under no restraint. Then he ad-
ided: They really prefer Russia to
! america. and only leave because their
lives are not safe here. II they were
sure OF protection you could not drag
them away. They know that the tx
norant Russian is an easier prey for
I their money-lending games than any
body in educated America"
Conditions have proved that his
statement was correct in some respects.
for during the year 1907. when there
/ were several anti-Semitic riots In Rus
lsia, 25S,493 Immigrants came to Ameri-
ca from the cars domain. the majority
Of whom were Jews. The year 1908
was comparatively quiet in Russia. and
fewer Jews than usual were executed
Emigration from there at once de-
creased-Only 1911 arriving at our
ports during the year 19OS-a falling
off Of over 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

salt Lake business men. made hurried
visits 20 New York this week on busi-
ness.
Word has been received that Charles
r. Johnson. foremost musician Of
Provo. will take up his residence in
New York shortly. Mr.. Johnson and
family are coming east to study mu-
slcians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

. isease need no longer strike ter
TOR 20 the hearts Of those upon
whom its bighting touch has
allan. fortha healing power OF those
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Weld Farmers Making Good

Weld Farmers Making Good
That the farmers Of Weld county
who 20 to other districts take tic
lead in the work which n done In
tho tlstricts in which they locate II
the opinion Of H. v. Beason of Scotts
BluR, Neb., who was n Greeley To-
day WHITING J. J. Purcell.
Said Mr.. Benson:
THE crops in that district are
about ON a par with those of this
county. Many Weld county men
went into that country to farm and
they are better fixed at this time
than any of the others.
The men who came from this dis
trict are workers and their farms
show the enterprise which char
acterizes them. After looking over
this country I should say that the
crops are about equal to those have
seen in our country"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Sold Goyernme.t Land


OF extreme interest to people In
the vicinity of Keenesburg and hav-
ing besrig on similar cases which
are said to have taken place in this
county II the case of the people
against Bruce Bowles in which
Bowles II accused of selling govern
ment land to Pink Murray for $500.
The case comes up today.
1t 10 alleged that Bowles, who II
q horse trader. went to Murray and
told him that there was q chance to
get hold of . good piece Of land - .
relinquishment for $500.
They went to Denver together and
it IL alleged that Murray paid all the
bills. Bowles 10 said to have gone
out and returned, asserting. so It II
alleged. that he made the deal and
that the land had been sold to MUIR
ray for the $500.
On his return home Murray IL
said to have ascertained the land
II and always has been government
property. It was believed for time
that Bowles would become involved
with the federal land department
over tho proposition.
Bowles. 10 says Murray. charged
him nothing for his "ssrvices''.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
0ITR6 UP
THINGS AT FIT. COLLINS

John T. Noteworthy. sometime
member Of the Illinois state legisla-
ture. sometime resident OF Greeley
where. to Judge from accounts in
Greeley papers, he got in bad with
the police force, the mayor and the
publishers Of that city. and editor
and proprietor Of The Insurgent. =
weekly paper to be published in
Greeley. sometime, maybe; has an
nounced that he will proceed at once
to bring suit for libel against the
Fort Collins Review. Mr.. Nors-
worthy has as yet refused to be in
terviewed on the subject, but II II
understood that today he consulted
with a lawyer and that he will push
his case against this paper with all
diligence. The amount to be claimed
has also not been announced but 1t
il to be hoped that 1t will not be less
than $4,000.
Mr.. Noteworthy, 1t seems. takes
exception to certain statements made
in The Review Of last night in which
is printed an article stating in AZ po-
lite terms a. possible that John T.
spent Tuesday night. or rather Wed
nesday morning. in the city jail. He
has also taken exception to . SINH
lar crticle in the Courier. and It il
understood. will bring another nc.
tion against that paper.-Fort Col
Inns Review.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Lacks His B.osber's Wife
Especial to the Tribune)


Lasalle. Aug. 5.-Getting tired Of
licking his brother. Dave. SO 1t Ii al
legged, Henry Brewer varied the per-
formance last night ny licking Dawes
wife. Once before Henry showed
Dave how he could lick his wife. 1t
IL said, and Dawes wife Is said to
have taken the chastisement in =
very quiet, sisterly manner. For
some reason or another she resented
last nights whipping and told Dave
to go after the constable.
When Constable Fenley arrived at
the house Henry could not be found.
Dawes wife said he had ned when he
heard that Dave had gone for the
constable. After q search Henry was
discovered in q hay stack.
The wheels of justice turn quickly
in LaSalle. Henry was taken to q
justice Of the peace before he even
had time to brush away the hay
clinging to his clothing and 1t didn't
take more than five .Ainutes to give
him a ninety days sentence in the
county jail.
Henry Is said to have the habit OF
licking Dave whenever he is in q bad
humor. The chastisement OF his sis
ter-in-law was his way of showing
that he was in particularly bad
humor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
TRIBUNE EXCURSION TO GO
no PIXIES PEAK AUG. 14TH

II you want the trip Of the sum-
mer you better arrange to go to
Manitou and Pixies Peak week
from Sunday. August IA. via the
Denver-Laramie and D. & R. G. rail-
roads. The Tribune has been able
to Obtain q most attractive rate for
this pleasing one-day outing. 1t is
the first time that Greeley folks have
had a chance to make the Manitou
trip with an hour ON the summit of
Pixies Peak and get back the same
night. at price Just fifty cents
higher than Denver rates.
Our coaches will be attached to
the regular Sunday Denver-Laramie
train which leaves Greeley Sunday
morning at o'clock. Reaching
Denver at 9 o'clock the coaches will
be switched over to the Denver &
Rio Grande without change of cars.
and run down to Palmer Lake, Colo
RADIO Springs and through to Mani
tou as . special excursion train. The
trip from Denver to Manitou takes
about two hours and a half This
win put US into Manitou a little be-
fore noon. Here a change will be
made to the Manitou & Pixies Peak
cog road. and those who hold tickets
to the top will go to the summit.
stay an hour. and return to Manitou
in time to leave for home at 5
O'Clock. Greeley will be reached
about 10 O'Clock.
Those who want a shorter and
cheaper trip can get OF at Palmer
Lake. one OF the prettiest spots along
the front range. 1900 feet above sea
level. whe~e a fine lake affords boat
ing. and woods and rugged canon
tempt the nature lover to tarry. The
rate to Palmer Lake has been placed
at only $3.50 for the round trip from
all points on the Denver-Laramie.
Those who wish to go to Manitou
or Colorado Springs and do not wish
for the Pixies Peak trip can have
that privilege. and can buy round
trip ticket to either Colorado
Springs or Manitou for 1925 from
Greeley and points south.
Talk it over. and make up your
mind to go on this delightful trip.
This will be your only opportunity
this summer to make Manitou and
the peak at this price and in one
day. The crowd will be the usual
one which goes on Tribune excur-
sions, and has been going for the
past seven summers. Farmers and
their families. clerks. workers who
cannot get away on week days. and
other well-behaved people. No
rowdyism, but just nice. quiet.
well-behaved party.
II you think you would like to 90
with US, phone the Tribune man, or
the agent of the Denver-LAramie.
Let us know as early as possible II
YOU expect to go. even II you have to
change your mind later.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
NEWELL FINED HEAVILY
ON EACH or TWO COUNTS

William Newell who was arrested
Monday at Severance on the charge
of bootlegging pleaded guilty in the
county court this morning and was
fined $3.50 on each of two counts. He
was fined under the statute which
provides penalty for selling liquor
outside q corporate town. The PEN
atty Is from $40 to 5000. Inside .
corporate town the penalty is from
800 to $500.
c. H. Snow who was arrested
with Newell was allowed to enter a
plea of nolle contendere on three
counts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Eaton. Aug. 6.-There are two
cases Of diphtheria in town. Everett.
the five year old son of F. H. Frank
lin. who lives southeast of town. is
down with the disease and the other
case IL in the Burnham family. DR..
]. c. Carbon. who is attending both
cases. administered anti-toxin to the
other children In both families and
30 far mono OF them have shown any
symptoms OF the disease.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

OF vital interest to this city is the
appeal case which will come up in
the United States Circuit court Of
appeals next September. in which
Henry and George Currier. heirs to
the Judge Currier estate. are tight
ing to secure more than $4,000. the
federal jury award for the corner
on Eight street and Eighth avenue.
selected by the government for Gree
ley's new postoffice. and owned by
the Currier estate. The government
appropriated $4,000 for the site
and individuals other than the Cur
riers pledged $4,000. The owners
Of the corner say this way Of doing
business II not legal and protest.
They hold the corner at $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
EVANS BUTCHER FINED
WAS WITHOUT LICENSE
Especial to the Tribune) }


Evans, Aug. 5.-M. A. Selby.
banker, merchant and butcher OF
Gilcrest. was fined $50 and costs in
Judge Doney's court this morning
after trial on the charge Of doing
butcher business without fling a
bond.
This afternoon Selby is on trial
again with Phil Lawrence of Gil
crest on the charge of violating the
health laws. 1t IL alleged that Selby
killed some cattle for Lawrence and
allowed. the entrails to rot In the
sun.
DIR. Horton. who Is a deputy sher-
IN, and Marshal Bons are keeping a
vigilant eye on the butchers under
their Jurisdiction in order that pub
lie health may be protected.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Aut Mn Hurt

Ault. Aug. 5.-MArvin Byrd. the
young man who assists J. NJ. Moore
in running the City drug store. is
nursing a sprained arm. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Byrd had the mis-
fortune Of falling down the cellar
stairs. The trap door of the cellar
was open. Mr.. Byrd was not aware
OF that fact After he had reached
the cellar floor Mr.. Moore went to
his assistance and picked him up.
DR.. M. c. Harding attended him.
The sprain IL a bad one and Mr..
Byrd will not be able to use the arm
for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
B.ys d. L. Z n. W. Bo.ds

Denver, Aug. civilian Barth.
owner Of the Equitable building. in
vested 100000 in bonds Of the
Denver. Laramie Z Northwestern
Railroad company yesteray. Ard
speaking Of his Investment last night
he said. that in his opinion. the Dem
ver, Laramie L Northwestern rail-
way 10 the BEST proposition that
Colorado oRers today. because 1t
will be the cross country q. p. Of
America.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11

Johnstown. Aug. b.-The build
ing being erected by Frank Brun-
uer and w. b. Claycomb to replace
those destroyed by the fire are near
ly completed.
Work ON the condensed milk fac
tory IL progressing rapidly. The fac
tory will not be finished for about
two months yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
Masters

Masters .1
william E. Day is home -
protracted visit in Maine. ,ul
Miss Hannah Smylie has .,s
from the east where she was
school the past year. sny 70,
companied by her IND
Martha May, who viii
summer here. wal
On Saturday c'ch'ne , of
Mackcy entertained a pa.' out
at dinner. After dime, lille s
games and . mimic va"uu ri
furnished amusement. ~ and
were wallace Moore. Freu MAJ
ert Day. Gordon Sanforu,, ,,,on
Smylie. Harvey Short. M' nsor
Clarence Carlson, Joy Thoi"'
Richard Mackey.