davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
which viii You Chooseq

Hoo to Bring Dorm u B0y
1 Let him have plenty Of spend
ing money.
2. Permit him tOchoose his own
companions without restraint or
discretion.
3. Give him a latch-key and AL.
low him 20 return home late in the
evening.
4. Make no inquiry as 60 where
and with whom he spouds his leis-
ure moments.
3. Give him 90 understand that
manners make a good substitute
for morality.
8. Teach him 10 expect pay for
every act Of helpfulncss % others.
7. Allow him TO occupy seat
in church with tho bOys rather
than a pow with his parents
8. Permit him TO regard the sun.
day School unsuitable for boys ou
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
Jellies. Jams and Preserrss.

What 10 preserve? and how to
do it2 arc questions satisfactorily
answered in Ayers Preserve
Book Recipes for the newest,
most delicious, and, at the same
time, economical jams. iellies. and
preserves are contained in this
book. All practical, having been
tested by one Of tho most noted
culinary authorities and house
Keepers Of the day. Ayers Pre-
serve Book mailed 10 any address
on receipt Of "A twO-cent stamp by
-. G.. AVER Co, Lowell, Mass.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
the verge Of young manhood.

the verge of young manhood.
.. Lot him spend his Sabbath
hours between services on the
streets.
10. BE careful never to let him
hear your voice in prayer, for his
salvation aud spiritual growth.
Ho,c 10 Bring Jpo Boy.
/. Make homo the brightest and
most attractive place on earth.
.. Make him responsible for the
performance of limited number
of daily duties.
3. Never punish him in anger.
4. Do not ridicule his concoits,
but rather talk frankly on matters
in which he is Interested
5. Let him feel FREQ 10 invite his
friends to your home and table.
g. Encourage his confidence by
giving ready sympathy and ad-
vice.
z. Do not discourage collection
manias;" they help to give infor-
nation and fix habits of invcstiga-
ton and perseverance.
3. BE careful to Impress upon
his mind, that making character is
more important than making mon
ey.
8. Live Christ before him all
tho time; then you will be able to
talk of Christ to him with power
when occasion offers.
10. BE much in prayer for his
salvation and spiritual growth
[ Rev, ID. +. Marvin in Young
en'sEra.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31

4. ID. Brown is erecting a hand.
some residence on his property on
Wayne Avenue, North KoBova.
Loren Mcclure is building .
fine two story house on Wayne Av.
onuo, North KenOva.
b j. Davidson is plating his
ninc acre field between Wayne Az
enue and the river into building
lots.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31

A dispatch few days ago from
London says Mr.. Francis Gallon,
f. X. S., F.G. S., chairman of the
committee in charge of the Kew
observatory, has written letter TO
the Times relative TO scheme for
establishing communication be-
tween Mars and the earth. Mr..
Galton declares that beam of
sunlight reflected through n hole
one-tenth of an inch square in a
plate III front of mirror would be
just as distinctly seen as a faint
CLINT at a distance of ten miles
The amount OF fog and haze which
beam of light would traverse be.
tween the earth and Mars when the
latter is high above tie horizon
Mr.. Dalton says, could not exceed
that along an earthly ten mile
base. Therefore the same proper.
tion between the size Of the mirror
and the distance holding true, il
follows that the fash from many
mirrors simultaneously. whose ag
gregate length, 10 allow for slop,
was say sevonty-fve yards, would
be yisable on Mars If seen through
telescope like that at the Lick
observatory in California and the
inhabitants, If they have eyes anc
fairly good telescopes, would spec
ulate concerning the. beam anC
would wish to answer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31

Seventeen coal miners from this
vicinity left on the n. e. W at noon
today for Dunlow. W. Va. 10 work
iu the coal mines at that place.
They were ia charge OF George Da.-
by, the mine manager.-I lronton
Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31

The CeredO Advance.

The Worlds Fair Bill appropri-
atine s2,5o0,o00 has received the
signature of the President and is
now n law. 5,000,000 silver half
dollars are TO be coined and used n $
mementoes of the Fair. One con-
dition of the grant is that tho Ex-
position must be closed on Sun
day.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31


The c. Il o. will replace the dy-
namos on their trains with simple
storage batteries. a big electric
plant is being erected in the Gov
ington yards, in which to do this
work. The heavy dynamos that
have been carried in the baggage
ears heretofore will be done away
with and tho batteries charged in
the new electric plan. The C. &
o. was among the first railroads in
the country to light it's trains with
electricity and it is keeping up its
progressive steps in this direction.
1t Is the first railroad in the West
to adopt tine storage battery sys-
tenn Portsmouth Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31


Columbus is figuring on reaping
n rich harvest on the completion
of the n. IL w. Railroad. The Dis
patch says: "The Norfolk and
Western freight department. has
begun work on the new freight
tariff for the Ohio extension. Ii
is said there is less than thirty
miles of track to be laid to con
meet the Scioto Valley division
with the main line. Trains arc
running on this end of the line as
far as Dunlow, w. Va, and on the
other end trains are running TO
Graydon. Track has been laid
fifteen to twenty miles beyond both
of these points. 1t is expected to
have trains running through by
October 1st. Shippers are looking
forward to the opening of the ex-
tension with considerable interest.
The line will put this territory in
direct communication with one of
the richest mineral sections IN the
country. Columbus shippers ex-
pect large traffic Of coal, iron and
lumber of the extension"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
VOLUME VII.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has q largo circulation fU the Big
sandy aad Twelve Pole Valleys
-AR excellent advertising mcdi-
um-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
Published Euery Wednesday.

Strictly cash I, adrance.
lob printing Of all kinds neatly
81 and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made knownon application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
PRoTECrIoN or LARoR.

Believeing that the labor OF this country
should be amply protected against the prod
ucts OF the labor of other lands, we are as
well OF the opinion that American labor
pouring In at the rate of 6oo,UOO imm igra "A u
year 10 cut into the am ploy ment aud the
labor of onr own people. As we put a duty
on products 20 we should put duty on for
eivn producers coming To this country to the
directions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-31
MADE A STATE DEBT.
EDUCATIoNAI.fN INTERESTS PRosTI.
TILTED

They have selected professors aud teachers
in TIE public educational Installations of the
state sulcIy ON the ground of party eryire
'nd not for htnes~, aud they hBve driven out
OF theSe lnhtiiuiiouS competent and deserving
ihe1 iOr mere partisan purposes. They have
by crude legislation aud iilibersi policy re-
tsrded the develoi nent Of west Virginia.
naturally the richest state Of the Union, aud
they now propos- by the Inauguration of the
pOiicy OF British tfee-trade To strike dow 10
tie industries that have sprung up ia spite
of their iliibsrsl laws. and 10 emil the pro-
pcTity the state now enjoys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
The Clouds Gather.

The g. o. (Which is now interpre-
ted 1.-The going out party''-is having a
monkey and parrot time all among its
own leaders. The Emporia Republi-
can asks pertinent question:
Will the preachers who have just re-
opened the prohibition fight vote the
republican ticket if the party fails to
incorporate prohibitory plank in its
platform? We predict they will not.
And the good and holy Hudson, the
erstwhile patron saint of the party and
editor of the Topeka Capital answers
as follows:
The prediction doesn't take much of
a prophet, after the outspoken resolu-
tions. The Methodist ministers and
thousands of other ministers and
church members who kaye been in the
habit Of voting the republican ticket
in Kansas are not closely attached to
the party on general principles, but
they have voted for it in recognition of
its support of prohibition. The result
is plain enough.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
But viii the Voters Forget7

The president has issued his threat
ened proclamation imposing duties on
sugars, hides, tea and coffee coming
from Columbia, Hayti and Venezuela.
The moving cause is the failure of these
countries to enter into reciprocal trade
relations with us which would broaden
our ''area Of protection other
words, which would extend the market
of our protected manufacturers. Mr..
Harrison. to revenge these manu- fac
turers, does what he can to raise the
price of sugars, hides and coffee. He
seems to have forgotten that cosumers
vote in this country, and that they have
come to like cheap coffee and cheap
sugar, while the boot and shoe trade Of
New England has long been accus-
toned to untaxed hides. Moreover the
proclamation is opposed to the treaty
rights of every one of these countries,
as was shown by The World by extracts
from the treaties, in which the United
States agreed not to impose upon
articles coming from them any higher
rate of duty than is collected on similar
articles coming from other countries
N. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held in Leaven-
worth on Friday, March 4th, 1892, for
for the purpose of calling delegate
State Convention to elect delegates to
the democratic National Convention to
be held at the city of Chicago. ILL.,, on
June II. 1892, the city of Salina was
UNANIMOUSLY selected as the place and
April 10th as the time for holding such
convention, and the basis of represen.
tation was fixed upon the vote of John
Sheridan, presidential elector at large
in 1888 upon the basis of one delegate
for each 300 votes and fraction of $50
or more so cast. Therefore 1, VIC.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, hereby call a
delegate State Convention to meet in
the city of Salina on April 20, 1892, at
I o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing twenty delegates and twenty
five alternates to the National Demo
cratic Convention. Six delegates and
six alternates will be selected from the
state at large and two from each Con-
gressional district.
The different counties will be entitled
to the following representation in said
convention:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
Will Democrats 90 Fishing?"

w LII 0cuUCIdtS 0O 1cutuSf
The Beacon of last week felt called
upon to say that if the democratic
party wants to see the republican
party rooted out entirely IN this state,
just keep still. 90 fishing" etc.
Democrats will be very thankful to
the Beacon for its free advice, but in
times like these democrats are not in
clined to keep still and let a ''passel''
of hungry Office seekers and place
hunters run things to suit themselves.
Neither will democrats go fishing
either this year. They have more inn
portant business on hand, and that
business is to make determined, un-
relenting war upon all monopolies,
consplracies, trusts, combines and
sticklers for paternalism Of any kind
on the part Of the government.
When such ex-republican prohibi-
tionists as the editor Of the Beacon
assume to tell democrats in Kansas
what to do, and pretend to think their
advice will carry any weight with it,
tuCu IAACCU 10 III Liul0 W uuut up tUC
fool killer and give him a job.
No, Bro. Armstrong, democrats will
not go Gshing-not this year. But just
such fellows as you, who force them
selves upon public attention in the
hope of securing some probable wind
fall, will one of these days fiud out that
the republican party of Kansas has
been spending a good deal of time
fishing. and have caught many suckers
of the long mouthed variety.
Democrats will put a straight ticket
in the field, from president down, and
will win the president sure, Barton
county sure, and will show the people
that in the state elections the "bull
heads" are mot in it," Mark these
predictions, and when the chill Novem-
Der winds blow through your whiskers
with a shivering swish that saddens
your soul, reflect that the democrats of
Kansas did NOT ''go fishing"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
Your Course Plain.

AS the farmers alliance is not a po-
litical party and therefore not polit-
ical organization we would say to our
democratic friends in that organiza-
tion that there was never a better
time for them to stick to the old DEM
ocratic party. The democratic party
is just the same party, that it was be-
fore the non-political alliance was or
ganized. The party holds on to the
great doctrines of local self govern
ment, and is as much opposed to
monopolies, trusts, and combines as
ever before in its history. The demo
cratic party of this country is in earn.
est in this. campaign. It has the cor
rect principles of government, it is
correct in its position upon the lead
ing issues Of the day. and it is the on
~ party which is capable of conserving
the best interests Of the country. I:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

IN A so-called "symposium" in last
weeks Register its editor says that
Individual Americans were compelled
to make further donations to pay for
transportation of the wheat and flour
donated . to starving Russians by
American individuals, and tries to
make it appear that such Individuals
were terribly imposed upon. Don't
fret, Morg. dear. The men who
donated for that purpose did a good
act, and we do not think they feel bad
over it; so you need not. The greatest
objection we have to your partyais that
it has compelled" too many donations
from individual Americans. You
leave compelled the people to donate
millions upon millions of hard earned
dollars to relieve the sufferings of
stavring manufacturers and monopo-
lists of this great country, through
your infamous tariff laws. Your aris-
tocratic house of lords have LEVIED
these donations year after year, against
the protests of the great majority of
the ''donaters," until today there is
probably as much want and suffering
right in the great cities of our land
as there is in Russia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
DISTRICT NO. 20.

NJ ~
From vida"
The wheat fields begin to look green.
Charlie Baird is reported no better.
Putting out trees is the order of the
day.
r. W. Nelson did business in Great
Bend last Monday.
d. G. Bird has lost several head of
cattle with blackleg.
Della Bruce, who has been very low
with fever, is recovering.
Myrtle Pelter spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Minnie Compton.
Rey. Knight preached his farewell
sermon at No. 40, last Sunday.
School will close at No. Il, next Sat
urday: Miss Bertha Fry. teacher.
Miss Viola Pelter spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
Charlie Clapper has returned from
Mcpherson, where he has been attend
ing college the past winter.
Quite number of people from this
locality went down to Great Bend last
Saturday to be present at the alliance
speaking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
GREAT BEND, FAN, MARCH "a, 1s9

GREAT BEND, FAN, MARCH "a, 1892
The members Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, of Barton County are
hereby called to meet on Saturday,
April I'd, 1892, in Great Bend, for the
purpose of calling county convention
to elect five delegates and five alter
mates to the state convention to be held
at Salina on April 10th, 1892.
FRED ZUTAvERN, Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
THE ART OF FENCING.
An Accomplishment That Is Gro wing II
Favor.

An Accomplishments That Il Gro wing In
Favor.
In this century fencing has made so
much progress and is SO essentially "a
part Of good education that few NOV
ing in good society would care to admit
having neglected this best OF all health
giving sport, says the New York Her
aid.
As an exercise It is on par with box
ing, resembling that in its beneficial re-
suits, and leaving none of the disadvan-
tages to deal with, such as hlack-eyes,
broken noses, etc, so often left as ne
mentoes Of pugilistic practice. when by
some chance blow the good nature Of
the participant is scattered TO the four
winds and where the weaker, even If he
be more scientific, is sure TO receive
most Of the punishment
Fencing has quite contrary effect.
ANY exhibition of bad feeling is checked
quickly, and if, even for moment. one
becomes filed with desire to anniail-
ate his opponent he finds that strength
amounts to nothing, and the one pOss-
essing the greatest skill and GOODNESS
VIII soon cause the other to regain his
senses and to work scientifically Any
body can learn to fence, and fence well,
provided he or she is willing to give II
the necessary time and study- Toe
much care cannot be taken IN the selec-
ton Of an instructor, for, like every
thing else, when excellent results fol-
low they are due in a great measure to
a good foundation and good training
at the beginning Experience win
come with practice, though practice of
assault" or loose play should not be
indulged in until one has acquired that
knowledge. proficiency and familiarity
with the movements OF the fol attained
By school work uhich teach the quick
est modes Of attack and defense
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
HOIsINGTON.


From the Dispatch.
The average Of wheat this year in
Kansas is 90 per cent Of last years.
The Christians are going to begin the
erection of church building as soon as
the arrangements can be made.
We understand that 81. ]. Weber
will begin the erection of stone build
ing as soon as tie weather will permit.
The citizens will hold caucus at the
Hoisington Drug & Jewelry store on
next Saturday at 8 p. M, for the purpose
OF nominating city ticket. All are re-
quested to attend.
MARRIED-Thursday afternoon.
March II, 1892, Mr.. S. L. Boxwell of
this city, and Miss Mable Rush OF
McCracken, Rush county. The cere-
mony was performed at the NJ. 4.
church. Sam, we wish you and COM
panioE long and happy life.
Quite number of our citizens went
over to Great Bend last Thursday eve
ming on special train to see and hear
Ole Olson. ali speak moderately
high of Ole, but say that the janitor of
the opera house signally failed to act
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

A PosTOFFICE building bill has
passed the U. s. senate, which, if it
passes the house, will give Kansas cities
whose gross receipts are not less than
So 900 nor more than $50 900 year post
office buildings ranging in cost from
SO, 900 to $4,000. SO cities comes in
under the requirement. and Great Bend
would get SIS, 900 building. AS Kan
sas has never had much assistance from
the national government, and as the
state really needs such buildings, the
bill ought to become a law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

will win too. in the presidential con.
test. The thinking and conservative
people Of the country are becoming
aroused to their true interests and
will vote to re-instate the old demo-
cratic party. The lines are drawn
and the battle is on. 1t is tariff re-
from, and a reduction of taxation and
government expenditures. So we say
to our democratic friends that the
safety of all interests Of the country
lies in the success of the democratic
party this fall.-Salina Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

noisy humbug, a renegade and politi-
clan out of job" And it does not
give Kansas people any pain to hear
you say so, Mrs Payne. The ''noisy
humbug" has job now, however; and
that job is to lead his party in this
state to ultimate defeat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

ANOTHER Wichita brave has bit the
dust, as it were. The gallant Col. Muir
dock, seeing that he was not in it''
with the fxers, witbdraWs from his
race for the republican nomination for
governor. With Hallowell and Murdock
both of, what will Wichita get?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
The Tariff and the Farmer.

Let us suppose that Co. is formed
III the valley to send a cargo of wheat
provisions and cotton to Liverpool to
exchange for goods. Let us suppose
that it buys 10000 yards of worsted
dress goods costing in Liverpool fifteen
cents yard; 4,300 pounds of wooden
cloth, costing $500; 1000 dozen of
cutlery, costing 81 a dozen; $1,000
worth of tableware, and 81 600 worth
of woolen hosiery and underware cost
ing in Liverpool 80 cents pound.
TIE total Liverpool cost Of this re-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
THE other day, while Payne of New

THE other day, while Payne of New
York, was speaking for the repubIi.
cans on the tariff on tin plate, he was
frequently interrupted by Heard. OF
Missouri. who had the New Yorker in
a trap. This made him angry and
when Jerry Simpson stopped him with
a lengthy quotation from one of John
J. Ingalls, speeches. he exclaimed with
considerable ill-humor. 81 do not wan,
to listen to anything from Ingalls,. He
is not a republican and never was. He
is noisy humbug, renegade and q
politician out Of job" This is pleas
ant to Granny Hudson, but it will not
settle well on the stomach of the
average Kansas republican, since
ingalls, recent speech before the re.
publican league in Wichita
Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

NOTWITHSTANDING all the republi-
can claims of FUSION - Kansas demo-
Gratis are for straight out democracy.
The peoples party has lost its chance
for even a smell.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

TALK Of war with England may do
to scare silly people, but the fact re-
maines that England could not afford
to go to war with US, even if we could
afford to give her cause which we can
not. She has too much at stake else
where.-Abilene News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

RHODE ISLAND holds her state elec.
tion on April 7th. Little Rhody IS now
under republican rule, but the indica-
tions are that the democrats will cap
ture her next Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

ONE John James Ingalls,, alias the
irridescent statesman, wants to be con-
gresham at large. AS he has been
running at large for some months, he
might as we'll be given the nomination
SO that some good democrat may corral
him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

a CLOSE observation fails to disclose
single southern paper that fears the
peoples party movement. That means
that there is no foundation for the
claims of certain peoples party Ell
thusiasts that they will carry any of
the southern states for the national
ticket.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-31

INGALLS,. the irridescent prodlgal,
has returned, but there are a few
Kansas republicans who do not seem
disposed to slaughter the fatted calf on
that account. The calf in this case is
the state and federal offices, and most
of the objection comes from the fellows
who at present are handling the calf.