davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
ALL DO NOT SEE ALIKE.
How Various Accounts OF One Occurrence.
Are Often Given.

How various Accounts OF One Occurrence
Are Often Given.
cit Is often charged that reporters
tell varying stories about certain oc-
currences," said one of them the other
day. Different versions OF the same
happening are given by different writ
crs quite often, and this occasions sus-
picion. Having been in line of work
where / could the more readily observe
j know exactly the reasons
Here Is an instance that recall lust
at this moment. There was a shooting
on the south side One man approached
another on "A crowded street Two re-
volvcrs were drawn, several shots were
fired, and one OF the men was badly in
jured. When / heard OF the affair
went down 20 the scene OF the shooting
talked with at least half dozen men
who had seen the shooting. Not one
could tell which Of the men had begun
the attack. All told the same general
story Of the duel, but when II came
down TO details each had a different
version. They saw the ARRAY from diff
ferent points, and in the excitement
got different impressions Not one of
them could tell how many shots were
fired or who fired them. could get
but little more satisfaction from the
police. for what little information they
gave me / later discovered was incOr-
rect. The injured man could not talk.
the other, who was locked mp, wouldn't.
when ] tried 20 discover the cause
of the shooting / found the same diff
Guilty. j went to the homes OF both
men. The door was shut In my face az
each place. ] talked with the neigh
bors and got start. Ina following up
this lead ] got eight versions OF the
same story. With this leverage visit
ed the injured man. lie would not
talk 20 the point. concluded that his
relative was IN the wrong side, and
then visited relative Of the other fell
low. a nicely worded argument brought
out from him fairly clear story.
From this ! got my clew as 20 the aR-
gressor in the shooting match and could
give an ineligible story. IL took me
four hours 20 get the material for
story Of half column.
Next morning ] noticed that only
two papers ira town agreed IN the i'm
pOrtant details Of the shooting. The
version 81 one bystander was given in
one; another contained the version Of
another-and they differed materially
But this Is only an instance 81 how re-
porters get different versions Of the
same happening. Such could be dupli.
Gated In cases not criminal-in all
branches Of worls-Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Mow - Mnke Cews R1y xAoae Own wv
ne x~Ar Arena W
Yes, sometimes cows Of no breed viii
pay well In the dairy. but COWS of that
kind cannot be depended upon TO
transmit their good qualities 20 their
calves.
The only way TO Be sure q cow has
good milking qualities which can be
perpetuated in her offspring In TO be
sure she has good blood in her.
Don't condemn breed until you have
given 1t fair trial; don't let prejudios
have any say in the matter.
In selecting cows of any Of the breeds
take those whish have the character
istic colors of that breed.
Not that color indicates quality, but
that an "off" color is not sign of Sin
side" improvement and may be a sign
of departure from the standard.
Like begets like" within certain linn
its, but the certainty of results is only
known Mt the pail.
Better to get rid of the poor COWS be-
fore they go on grass; cheap feed warps
the Judgment
Any little Improvement in dairying
that will cheaper cost of production will
sum up the same as an increased selling
price.
Don't believe any theory Is correct
until you have tried IL. and don't try IL
in n Wholesale way.
We must have our own particular
routine of dairy work: what exactly
suits our neighbor may not work out
smoothly in our own dairy.
A routine way Of doing things saves
much time. but we must improve that
routine when we can
Don't depend too much upon breed:
feed is breeds equal partner.
And the check of the firm of Breed &
Feed is not good unless Endorsed by the
feeder
A COW Is In her prime when she is
from five TO seven years old; with her
second calf she ought TO show what She
will do when older.
III COW does not prove TO be a good
one when she mothers her second calf
she will likely be too expensive for any
but a rich man To keep.
There are exceptions To all rules, but
we can't Tin cases of n cow always nf-
ford To wait to see IL our COW is an Eek
ccption."
III COW waited until her third calf
before she proved profitable. her heifer
calves might wait until their fourth
calves, and that would be ruinous.
Sometimes IA COW waits" because her
feeder does not do his part right; we
must not condemn n COW until all the
evidence is in.
All cows do not like the same kind of
feed, neither will they do so well AS
they would ON some other kind.
IL one or two cows in herd do not
seem to be doing as well as they should,
try them on another kind OF feed.
change of feed will often improve
the appetite; cows must be hearty
feeders To do well ut the pail. Colman's
Rural World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

The old saying that con
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor com
fort. IL seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod liver oil is sometimes an
important part Of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
fsw York.
Your druEgis, ksep- SCOTS Rriisson II eod.livsr
o'i-sll Druggists sveryvhsrs do. o..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
noes the COW Neca ROC

About every so often somebody comes
forward with the absurd idea that the
COW needs rest; that she should be per-
mitted TO go over one year without be-
ing MIXED or having calf 10 Is al
most too absurd 10 notice. and yet. how
ever ridiculous notion may be. there
are some who may be misled by t. Ma
ture understands her business very
thoroughly. IL is not natural for the
COW 20 rest and she Is not benefited by
doing so. Besides, II farmer or
dairyman was compelled 10 let his
whole herd rest part Of the time, where
would the profits OF dairying come
from? The practical farmer and dairy
man, though he knows little OF science,
knows that the rest doctrine is non.
sense. -Farmer's Voice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
eopva,o-r ,es,
The best Ming 10 do

rms OcSt WntV 20 40
Is this when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement Of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cares
permanently Don't shock the syn
tenn with the ordinary pills get
DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's great tbing), and tho
easiest TO take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own way mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and cffec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can you ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says il "just as good" IL
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain 70 be worse for you.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
THE ANIMALS FRIEND.
A Wire Fence That In Cheap, Durable
and EminentIy Satisfactory.

A Wire Fence That In Cheap, Durable
and EminentIy Satisfactory.
reader wants TO know what kind
of wire fence is the best for sheep and
colts. would say the smooth wire, of
course, as I would use no other on my
farm, and l think those that have used
the barbed wire will abandon 1t IL they
can find something better and cheaper.
The kind of fence ] want to build is "A
smooth wire. No. 10. II Is cheapest,
strongest and neatest. 1t will not blow
down, shelter briars, injure animals, or
shade growing crops. II can be made
close or open, as required, to turn
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry.
The cost of this fence, using 10 wires.
making fence ~ feet high. picltets 2
feet apart, including staples, will be 25
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

N \. sun
TafA< KiSi.s, Sfn--A my namc aud face
have appeared la Your paper aud tho pub
Inc prints lately. and "a many of my .rofes-
sicnal hrcthrcn nro Wondering a. ~ fool
IL only just that should make an cxplana-
ton. The statement Published over my
name was mndc ten years ayo. after long
and mature Investigation. aud have never
changed my mind "a 20 the facts then
stated AT that tiasc sad. as a ply stefan.
that believed Warmers Safe Ccrc was tho
best OF all known preparations for the
troubles II was advocated TO euro. aid I say
- stn. know IL l. considered the proper
thing FOR tho medical profession To dccry
proprietary aud other advertised articles {;
but why should They do SOY As tho late Or
j. Holland. writing over his own namo
ia Scribncra Monthly. SAID:
lit Ia a fact that many OF the beat propri-
etary medicines ~ the day are moro sue.
ccssfil than many phy aiciaus, aud most Of
them were first discovered or uscd Ia actual
medical practice. whom, however, any per-
son knowing thcir virtue and forcsocing
thCir popularity secures and advcrtiscs
them. ia tho opinion OF the bigoted all var
tue went out of.thcm.M
Dr Holland was an educated physi, ian,
an unprejudiocd observer, aud he spoke
FROM "A broad aud unusual experience Pro.
prictary medicines should not bc dccricd
Tho evidences OF thoir value are over.
whclming have scon patents recover
from gravel, Inflammation OF the bladder
and Brights disease after using Warmers
safe Cure, oven whom all other treatment
had failed
mako this frank and outs polscn stnte-
mcnt in tho Interests OF humanity ana bc.
cause know II TO be true | trust for tho
Same reason you will give II Ia tho public
Respectfully, II A. GuSS.
No. isi Wcht Forty Seventh street, New
York, March l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

neiehbor who had about an acre OF
young forest trees asked how 20 keep
he weeds from growing up and check
ing the trees. advised him 10 mulch
The ground thoroughly two or three
inches deep with straw. such as Abe
cattle had tramPsd down about the
straw stacks. for In the forest the
ground Is mulched with leaves, etc, ,
which prevent the growth Of weeds,
and retain the moisture, thus assisting
sne trees TO grow. The straw mulch
does the same. lie tried II the next
spring, and l never saw trees grow Is
those did, and the ground was perfect
~ free from weeds. This method Of
culture requires bst little labor. and
straw or prairie hay for mulehinR Is
very easily obtained. Cor. Orange Judd
Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Been pretty well this winter" in.
CURED "A West Forty-sixty street young
man Of a Madison avenue girl, at an AZ.
ternoOn tea, recently.
"Oh, dear, yes" she rejoined, "never
better. I've been 10 healthy and hun.
CRY all winter that IT has / cen perfectly
scandalous.~
I've noticed you're growing a bit
stouter," he ventured, taking the pre-
caution 70 help her hastily 70 another
ice.
do you think so2" she asked. al
confess am. I weighed Il0k last
week. Just think Of H."
Like al gilt-edRed securities" he
rejoined CALAMITY. above par.
"You are Insulting, sir she said.
drawing herself away angrily, "Po
weighs three hundred. IN. Y. Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

cents per rod Use any kind of pickets,
hx2 inches. 1t takes about ~ pounds
wire, No. 10, for one rod OF fence
Posts should be set 10 or 20 feet apart
End posts should be at least inches
square, set "a feet in ground. Nail a
board 3 inches larger than end of post
on end that goes into the ground. Put
in brace and wire as in cut; o Is the
brace for end post; Is wire holding
second post from giving. To make a
perfect hog-proof fence. put two barbcd
wires at the bottom. james Parks, In
Ohio Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

/
ITO clean = black silk dress, use
sponge dipped in strong black tea.
Clean dirty coat collars with gaso-
line Stay away from the Ore while do
ing It
-Equal parts of ammonia and turpeu-
tine viii take paint out Of clothing II Il
be hard and dry. Saturate the spots as
often as necessary and wash out in soap
suds-
Mica windows in stoves. when they
become blaclxencd, should be taken ont
and laid in vinegar for a little while.
The black can then be easily removed
by the use of IA rag.
To clear your voice for singing try
u gargle of bcrax and water, or allow a
small pinch of the former To melt in
your mouth, and swallow; this is said To
be nscd by the best singers
Tin vessels rust and are ofen worth
less in n few weeks, because. after
washing, they arc not set on the stove
for moment or In the sun. To dry
thoroughly before they are put away.
Boston Brown Brcad.-Two cupfuls
OF Graham flour, one cupful OF New
Orleans molasses or sorghum. tea
spoonful of salt. n hcaping teaspoonful
OF soda. sour milk TO make stiff bat
ter. Steam for three hours. Good
Housekeeping
The following process Is said 10 re-
store To waterproof the original soft
ness; Dissolve a teaspoonful of hes,
gray lime in half u pailful of water,
wipe the cloak well with n soft cloth
wrung loosely out of this mixture. hang
To dry and repeat the operation in two
hours-N. Y. World
Swiss Pudding.--one cup fine bread
crumbs, two cups milk. three eggs. one
| tablespoon butter, melted. one-half tea.
spoon salt, one-half saltspoon pepper
one-half pound cheese, grated. Soak
the crumbs in milk. add the other i'm
gradients, cover with dry crumbs, and
bake in n quick oven till Drowned
Boston Budget.
Centennial Plum Puddinr.--Two
small bakers loaves. five eggs, two
quarts of milk, one. pound OF sugar, one
cup OF molasses. salt, spices and n tea.
spoonful of soda. Onc-quarter OF n
pound of butter just before going into
the oven, and pound and "A quarter OF
i'ioihSs Wtii uouftu, ana Huueu tue last
thing. Bake four hours. Household
Monthly.
-One-Two-Three-F Pudding.
One cup of butter, two OF sugar, three
of -four, four eggs, (beaten separately,
one cup sweet milk and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Flavor with nutmeg
and bake In pudding or cake mold.
Leave in mold until next day, when
steam for three-quarters OF an hour over
kettle of boiling water and serve with
hot sauce.-Detroit Free Press.
Care of Painted Floors. Sweep the
floors with hair brush. After taking
up the dirt, pin n large piece OF old
flannel, or Canton flannel, on the brush.
and go over the floor again, thus re-
moving every trace OF dust II there be
any spots, wipe with damp cloth, and
then rub with "a dry cloth until perfect
ly dry. Always keep water away from
painted floor. IL well painted and
vanished, floor thus cared for will
keep bright and handsome for many
years. A floor that has been stained,
and then vanished requires about the
| same kind of care as II painted You
must however, be very careful not 10
spill liquids upon IL, as Il spots more
readily than the painted wood.-Ladics'
Home journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Many wonderful COW passes her
whole life without her owner knowing
what prize he has, simply because he
has never tested her capacity. Two
cows with the same amount Of feed
may give the same amount Of dairy
product, when, II you increase the feed
one will respond by an increased
product, while the other will not The
one has reached her limit. while the
other has not. and the careless feeder
will continually be throwing away his
feed on a COW Of small natural capacity.
II Is not necessary or perhaps profitable
10 feed continually to the highest limit
Of the COW, but each COW Ia the herd
should be known by actual test Col.
mans Rural World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
German
Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me Of Hemorrhagc Of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
1 am a married man and, thirty-six
years OF age, and live with my wife
and two little girls az Durham, Mo.
! have stated this brief aud plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and / shall be glad
20 tell anyone about IL who will
write me. PHILIP l., ScHENcK, p.
.. Box4s, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask more honorable, bust
ness-like statement. a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

In fruit culture IL is the man that
goes on through thick and thin that
succeeds. IL really makes not 10 much
a'i.erence a. one might suppose whoth-
% tne year be good or bad, II the hus-
Danary be wise, for the poorer the year
sne better the prices. Although. Of
so"rse' bad year Is not as good for all
~ good one, yet we know Of men
s.ae say they had rnther have a bad
seas SO Tar as their own interests are
ssSncerned, for by taking extra trouble
\ 's ~ manage to get fair crop aud sell
y Tor fancy price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

TnrRE Ia moro Catarrh in this acc Ion OF
the country than ali other diseases put TO.
gother, aud until tho last few wears was
supposed 10 be incurnblc For great many
y"ni doctors pronounced 10 IA local discasc
hnd prescribed local remedies aud hy con-
SANITY failing TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced 10 incurablc Science has
proven caiarrh 81 bc "a constitutional dis
case, ana therefore requires coustituti onal
treatment Halls Cntarrh Cure, manu-
featured by Il. j. Cheney a. Co, Toledo
ONO, IL the only constitutional cure on the
market 10 Is takcn informally In doses from
10 drors % tcaHpoonful IL ucts directly
on tho blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system They offer one hundred dollars for
any ease IL fails To cure send FOR circulnra
and testimonials Address,
!. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, O.
u Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

at hand A number of coops in one
part of the room make IL possible to
separate and treat ailing fowls when
they become disabled from disease or
otherwise. The height of the two wings
need not be over fifteen feet at the
peak. Some have buildings not over
eight or ten feet. This will answer the
purpose. The center building might be
built twenty feet high. which would
give, an upper room in which the at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
THE promising young man is always IA
debt--Galyceton News


Does anybody imagine that he Or she can
breathe air imprcgnated with malaria for
any length OF time and yet go scathelcssI
III any such t0erc be let them incur tho risk
aud then doubt Tho poison iu disguise as
surely enters the system as dose Of prus-
sic acid swallowed with suicidal intent.
Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters IL the sole re-
liable defense against the malarial virus
Rheumatism, dyspepsia and constipation
are romcdied by IT,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

EVERY horse that is expected TO
work on the farm during the spring
and summer should have a collar and
set of harness properly fitted to il.
This will lessen the risks of CALLED
shoulders
WHEN land will not respond to
manure or good surface tiilage the
fault may DE due TO wet subsoil, whic h
may be partly IL not wholly relieved OF
its extra supply Of moisture by the use
of drain-tile.
BRAN contains more mineral matter
than the ground grain, and for that
reason it is one of the best foods that
can be used for milch COWS and grow
ing stock II can safely be used TO
supply deficiency in nearly all kinds
of rations
HEAVY beef breeds of cattle only
thrive we'll on farms that can supply
abundant food, both in pasture and
grain. They cannot forage over bar
rem fields as nimbly as the smaller
breeds and are not well adapted for
steep hillsides
KEEP no horse, COW or sheep with
small, contracted nostrils. They are
one of the best indicators of the vitality
and serviceability to be found. A large,
full. open nostril is sure evidence of the
free use Of the lungs. and this means
better blood and more of IL.
CORRESPONDENT Of the Stockman
thinks there need be no fear of over
stocking the market for lambs. for
they are being engaged Ia KsntuoISy
for next years delivery at Ave and one
quarter and ave and one-haf cents per
pound. And the next year, during the
Columbian exposition NJ Ch ic ago, will
consume all the several states can Rrov.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

A preliminary report issued by the
census Office, ON the mechanical and
manufacturing industries OF the city OF
St Louis, shows that, in the ten years
from 1880 10 1890, the mum Der Of cstab-
lishmcnts in that city has increased
from 2.92f 60 6. 1fs; the number OF hands
employed from ~ ,s25 10 93, $40; and the
wages paid from 81. 7f3. 532 10 $50, 1915, I.
~ In the short period Of ten years,
therefore, employment has been fur
nishcd 90 81 ,755 more hands. and the
average yearly wages paid % each
wOrlSingnan, which were Sg2f % in 1880
and sJG7.95 IN 1890, have increased s14g.7i,
or 30 per cent In view q the fact
that the country r. said 30 be rapidly
going % the dogs on account Of the
'rObber barons" and tariff nOnOpO-
lists. this 50 per cent advance ia wages
h interesting PrOtec tiOnists ia the
past lave not dwclt enough upon the
fact That there Is. indeed. tariff
mOnopoiist--th the American workman
who Is enabled by our protective policy
~ live In comfort and save besides al
mOst 49, much as European working
men earn This report will drive
another nail into the coffin Of tho
calamity shrisker.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Tms condition Of things seems % JUS
tify Thomas Carlyle's terrible descrip.
ton Of Great Britain's iaboring popula
ton, when he said. British industrial
eSisfence seems fast becoming one huge
poison swamp Of reckless peatilence -
physical and moral--a hidoous living
Golnothe Of souls and bodies bsriod
alive. Thirty thousand outcast needle
women working themselves swiftly ~
death Three million paupcrs rotting
VA forced idleress. and these are bus
ltems ~ the sad ledger Of despair"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

VIII - sict~ed IN learn that collection Of
twenty - tho iinc~t sccnic views In Wi~con-
-ia nnd Minnesota may DO obtained. fire. Of
i'sst.scsA by the sending Of an address and
nitN ccnt~ GIN po~tng,. or othrrwt<ol TO Geo
A. 4 1T Il. Ry Chicago. Ill. T.. n As
the supply 4 limited. early duplication
should be madc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Whether on rlAssurc bent. or business, ,ako
On every trip atottle of syrup OF Figa. ~
10 arts most pleasantly aud effectively ON
the kiducy-, liver and bowels. preventing
fevcrs. hcadnchcs and other form. OF stick
moss For sale Ina hp.ccnts aud 81 bottlcs by
all leading druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
a 49,
%&.tzs = -
1892
FIG. s.-NEsrINa COMPARTMENTS.

tendant could place q cot and sleep
when necessary. 1t could be used as a
pigeon coop and thus afford a very
profitable and amusing pursuit in con-
nection with poultry. Few farmers
keep pigeons, and building of this
kind will afford an opportunity to do
90 and also To test their usefulness and
beauty as pets. - American Agricul-
I'm rief
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
Tho Only One Ever Printed Can You FIND
lac ALorde

There Is n 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week. which has no two
true OF each new one appearing each ,yccl,
from The DR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places "a Crescent on everything
they make and publish. Look for 10, send
them the name OF the word and they will
samples free.