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Show I Jews may Inot Jive within fifty versts of frontier; forbidden to study' fiiarmaey,'ur-ger- y or obstetrics in' Moscow; denied right of PUBLISHED BY . also in PUBLISHING CO participation wii-municipal government; EARL AND ENGLAND, ; forbidden or mortgage land to other in Ru'.sla seems to hae iri tl. Jew fact Jews, every Tuesday, at the Post-OffiEntered Ihe-he can tseepe the if to the ' right Uan, only Thursday and Saturday, at Logan, savage mobs ever ready to, assail him andjto second-clas- s matter. - ce as pay taxes. f the While the monetary' domination AUGUSTUS GORDON,: EDITOR CITY be a thing torld by one man or family would F. J. MARSHALL, to be deplored, it seems a pity that in this inSUBSCRIPTION RATES. , stance Ixrd Rothschild could not preujit the loan Russias straits made imperative, until h By Carrier. could have dictated 'and enforced better trwtS 3 Months ment of his people. Meantime the treatment M of Jews m Russia is a disgrace not only to that 12 Months country, but to "the entire world for permitMail , , By ting it. 75c 3 Months L5 6 Months is personal $3.X) 12 Months last, says the New York World, the United States Government, .in the. enforcement of the Sherman Anti-Trulaw, has forWhen not paid in advance' 50c per year principle that guilt is almally recognized-th- e' additional. ways persomd. ami that if this criminal statute has been violated the offepse must have been Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. committed by individuals. The Wot Id has no desire to prejudice the IN RUSSIA. case of the offieets and directors of the Sugar JEWS Not very many jears ago Trust who were mlicted by a Federal Grand the general concentration of wealth into few ft)rv ,n sp5te nf tlie ennfession of yu,uay bands had given the world a pretty fair vz guilt which-th- c corporation made in settling the Rothschild, regiment of mi Pennsylvania Sugar Refining (f family were away and by far the riitast in tlu world; and if & country wished Jo make war, indulge in extensive internal improvements or add to its means of defense upon Mich a scale as to necessitate the borrowing of money, cap in. band the chancellor of the exchequer would b&ve to approach the head of the Rothschild family syndicate and ask humbly for the necessary loan. Since no extensive operation of any nature could be indulged in without money, and the Rothschilds had control of the greater part of the floating medium of exchange, they virtually controlled the destinies of nations and were more potent than their .nominal rulers. But the old rule has passed as indicated by a comparatively recent occurrence. At the h war the Russian of the its army rehabilitate in to order government, and navy, strengthen its defenses, reorganize its forces and restore its depleted condition generally to its former state of alleged invulnerability. needed money, and much of it. Its need, and the loss of prestige it had sustained, were indicated by the fact that it was willing to pay five per cent upon such a large amount as five hundred millions of dollars, which sum was fixed as the minimum of its needs. As had always been the case when money was needed, it approached Lord Rothschild and asked him to form a syndicate tq raise the money. As an inducement additional to the five per cent, it offered1 him a special commission of two per - cent- - upon --the entire amount. Ten million dollars all in one lump and easy to get" at that, must have been tempting, but to the surprise of the ageuts Rothschild refused it. and for reasons that must be placed to his credit, lie resented the manner in which bis the Jews, have been treated in Russia, and witn justice held the government responsible; ami for this reason refused his aid. The government had to seek- elsewhere, but the proof if any were needetb-th- at the Rothschild monetary rule is ended, OT TOO GOOD. lay in the fact that it got the money. A Missouri editor gives Ai to the causes for his complaint, they are the following good advice; numerous. Hatred against the Jews is almost Whatever you do. brother, don't get too a religion with the average Russian, and good. There is a piety that is depressing, and every little while the passions of the mob are which, immediately biectjs suspicion and dis-' worked up to fever heat' and big Jewish mas- trust. Most his man has if our faults and every sacres result. Everywhere in Russia are found sec let acts and thoughts, or oven those things Cossack soldiers, the Czars mercenaries, in people know about us, but which we think they! sufficient numbers to preserve the peace, or at don't know about us, were held up to the publeast to quickly restore it; but they generally lic. we would shrink, cut to the quick, and! remained dormant during anti-Jeish riots, flee and hide our moral and spiritual naked-when they did not actually assist in the terri- ness. ble outraups perpetrated. It was considered Some of us got drtink-- and that's bad; cheaper to satiate the peoples blood thirst up- some of us arc adulterers, aym thats bad; some on the Jews lather than upon Russian officials. of us lie like docs, and thats vvoise: some1 Although the Russian Duma the popular peddio vile talk, and thats worse, and some branch of the government recently established of us love money better than we do "truth, anil, through which the peoples representa- honor and goodness, and thats vyorse; some tives are permitted to Voice the will and legisla of us cheat, steal and dodge our taxes, and tive desires of the proletariat has done what that's worsor still, though among the elect it could to free the people at large from the it is sometimes considered a virtue: ecclesiastical dominatiorrSml exactions of the 'But the erovvnng sin of all this is a hard, established official church, its attempts have unmoving heart and a soul without charity-to- r not been carried sq far as to extend the hope the fiailties of others, which rejoices when of prospective relief to the childien of Israel. others are crucified and which, attempts.,. to Officially these arbitrary, unnecessary and hide ibs secret joy with and sniffing pious de-- 1 oppressive restrictions are still inforce against preeation. Men dislike such people, and God 'them as the result of special legislation .during despises; them. No. whatever you do, donti the past twenty-thre- e years: get. toogood, TTeaVjpn is going to be a big sur- The number of Jewish students permitted prise party to most of us. to attend the government universities has been limited; number of Jews permitted 'to practicp,-law- 1 For some years the farmers of central and limited and defined; Jews denied right to southern Nebraska have had hard work to obparticipate in limited "corporations; Jewish tain competent help at harvest time. Thoir ofmechanics forbidden to locate in Moscow; fers of three dollars a day and board has not 0 .Jews prohibited fioni owning land on the' Vi- attracted workers from the cities, nor did stula; Jews barred from- the paphtha trade, one their plan of rounding up the tramps and comof the greatest of the countrys resources; pelling them to work in the fields meet with - -- , , Guilt st j milti-millionair- -- - cou-elusio- n Russo-Turkis- Tuesday, Annual LOOANrETAHr TIIETRLWEEKLTJOURNAL, PAGE TWO At !at, however, they seem to Yfion7"a have solved the profiTm'. Ib-nrof Beat-livsouth miles farmer Jiv ing abuutjtine drove into that town iu search of help. A do n Joafirs weie s tting aroqiul in the shade hi the ity park, but 43 25 a day and hoard to Gi.uk wheat didnt appeal' to them. Discour-Hgvhe told his troubles to the girl at a lunch count r where he went to eat, and shea sked didnt hire girls. He replied that him why the wouldnt do the work even if physically able,- - The girl thereupon tendered her own serv ices and secured four of her friends to go with her. The next morning saw the girls, suitably clad, hard at work shocking wheat after the They hustled just as hard during the afternoon, and did even better work the next day. In short, they were a success and the harvesting problem was solved; for an advertisement, in an Omaha paper for one hundred girls at three dollars and board per day, brought all the help needed. They stuck to the job during harvest and many of them remained kfi from one dollar and cents to two dollars a day, to asseventy-fiv- e sist m the stacking and haying. While work of thb character is not to be recommended as a. regular .puisuit for women, it shows what when they make up the dear'ereatures can-d- o indicate and that man will soon their minds, domain left women-havin- g have no exclusive already invaded most of the' professions and many ordinary avocations once occupied only. much Miere-H- ,10, 19 . e, -- d. self-binde- r. able-bodi- The Cache Valley Lumber Company , 259 South Main Street Logan L. 0. SKANCHY, Manager - Full 'and Complete Line of Lumber Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows,. Front Glass Doors and Cottage Windows,, in all Styles and Varieties ed by-me- the earliest inhabitants of North Ameriea.Five perfect swastika crosses of hammered brass were found in a mound in Ohio. The swastika is emblematic of tlnTReity, and is used as a talisman or charm, being the symbol for benediction, blessing, good health, long life' good fortune and prosperity. One great source of complaint among those who travel and camp in Logan canyon, is that both along the canyon road and in the fields and meadows along the river, thoughtless individuals have strewn broken glass, to the of horses., cattle, gum boots, and the feet of any who may step upon it unwittingly. Beer bottles emptied by gay traveling parties are thrown in the roadway-- to perchance ruin some valuable horse, and the camp ing places and pathways along the river are strewn with broken bottles. It is a bad practice. and should he stopped. Anytime! Chiropractic n The Commoner says of that popular and old emblem, the Swastika: The Swastika is a religious emblem which has been handed down from prehistoric times. It was in use in India fifteen centuries before the Christian era. and appeared in Europe in about the middle of the bronze age, and was in use among Wouldnt You Rather Own the Best Advertised Store in the City , If you wish to know what your home will cost complete, we refer you to ,W. R. Skanchy and Ilelmer Peterson, the leading Contractors. Will always find them at our yard. Which means FIXED WITH THE HAND, is a new method which- removes the cause of Acute and Chronic Diseases, it is a separate and istinct Science and has NO connection whatever with Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy, Massage, Magnetic Healing. Hypnotism, Christian Science, Faith Cure, Etc. A tGal will convince you of the fact. CONSULTATION FREE. - J. F. Petfitsch, D. C. (Chiropractor) North Main. Bell Phone 126. Residence: 42 South Main. Bell Phone 129. Office. 75 LOGAN UTAH LOCAL MAIL CARD. LOGAN POSTOFFICE. CLOSING OF MAILS. 7.45 a. m. East, West and South 10.00 a. m. East. West, North and South 3:40 p. m. East West and South 7 :05 p. m. Preston Branch 10 . . and Paradise .' a. m. Wellsville,' Hyrum Millville 9:30 a. m. Providence and 1:00 p. m. Benson, King, except Sunday) R. F. D. No. 1., College, (expept Sunday, , , . . 9 :30 a. m. R. F. D. No. 2., Greenville, (except Sunday,.. 9:30 a. OF MAILS 8:40 a. m., 7:50 p. m. South East, West, North and 2 East, West and South p. m. 8.40 a. m. Preston Branch 8:40 a. m. Wellsville, Hyrum and Paradise 1. 4:30 p. m. Providence an4 Millville 12:30 p. m. Benson and King .except Sunday, 4:30 p. m. R. F. D. No. 1, College 1:00 p. m. No. D. Greenville R..F. 2, Windows General Delivery and Carrier oepn from 10.00 to 11:00 a. m. Sundays and Holidays. The mail which arrives at 7 :50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their mail as soon as distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. - MR. BRYANS PLANS M 1 7 , , - J' The merchant who makes his store-ads- , the most interesting and important and convincing things in this newspaper or in a majority of its issues will make his store the fflost interesting and the most prosperous in the city. Can you imagine any case at all in which that would not be true ? In response to repeated demands, coming from every a action of the United 1 States, Mr. Bryan will eonduet a vigorous Campaign of Education through Commoner, and assist in tha organization of An educational dub m Totei. precinct." These clubs will promate the work of education among the on all political questions affecting the American people. To advance this educational plan, each Issue of The Commoner will J m tain a special article on some pertinent political subject, designed to present, an Instructive way, authentic historical Information, to give valuable statisuapdata, to carefully analyze the opposing arguments, and to discuss their conditions. w plication to present-da- y The following subjects, and others, upon which all Americans should accurately Informed, will be discussed: Poetel Savings The Tariff (by eehedalca ot It effect, the individual)) State-WiStatee) Bickii Imperialism! Colonlallcmi The High e of the and ttaferan-dn- ni Test Initiative lnh.rlt.nc. Primaryof Laws) Pnblle Official) Coramlieton Form ofGevcrnmeni He.all for title.) Tho Treat Question) Regulation of Railroad. Tax. de Other feerporatlou) Popular Klectlen of Senators) Incomo This series will afford a vast fund of political lnfotmatlon for any eUizejj regardless of party affiliation, provide excellent materialof for all students for politics economic questions, and will be a veritable compendium and debating socletlea FREE BOOKS FOR EVERYONE The Commoner, to start this campaign of education, and to Plac series of articles In the hands of as many voters as possible, will give and express prepaid anywhere In the United States, the following regular selling prlee 5. 0,7e"55? for club of fl vs names at 31 Tort Regular $3 half leather edition, bamee; regular 34 full Moreooo names. tien, for The Man An Bryan Ms personal lo. , Sa of portrayal ered from actual Incidents . hems and pubtio life, polltloal Mr. palgns, and world tour. as an editor, as a fanner, a humorist, as a leotursr, aHandsome In the pulpit, eta. eta 191 pages,eluk bound In grsea sloth. " tlfully Illustrated. FREE! for three names at 31 each. , , Letters to a Chines Bryan's reply to the OffioisL tors From a Chinese western superb vindication of answer Isatlon and Ideals in attack on tks religion, standard?? purposes of oar race. Selling 33 cents. A neat volume of PvJ Given FREE for club of. two at 31 each. , ....... Start this week among your friends and secure these books or all of them, for a little easy work. It's not hard to secure for The Commoner. It Is taken by people of all parties, and contains partments of Interest to every member of the family. Educational (g will be organized In every county, and many will subserlbe In seeure The Commoners Course of Study. .These articles and other tosp features will well repay the subscriber, and anyone may be proud offer FREE, In their library. the books which Secure and eend in your subscription lists at once, and state wn at or books you desire sent to you. - Tour own namd may be Inoiuded list, and a renewal subscription will count the same as a new one. t. BT boy or girt ean r take advantage of this offer. Make reni'M-?and address THE COMMONER, LlnooliJg office money ord-To seours any of these books you must out out this ad.. Including f paper below,, and send together with your order. imp" h. .4 " Wouldnt You Rather be the Owner of the Best Advertised Store in the City ot irr.Any City, Than of Any Other Store. ...... . t" . , t |