davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
KEEPING CABBAGE.
The Old Plan of BuryIng In Trenches
No Longer In Use.


The old plan OF burying. or putting
cabbage i'm trenches during winter. or
for winter use. has become obsolete.
aud more simple and easy plan has
been adopted. Where cabbage is grown
on large scale for shipping purposes.
the best plan is 10 lift the cabbage and
stack them two tiers deep and as closely
as they can be placed in an orchard. or
wood II convenient. and cover with
leaves 10 the depth OF two or three
inches. the leaves TO be kept in place by
slight covering OF earth. In this way
the heads will keep perfectly sound an
winter. and they can be- easily taken MP
as wanted FOR shipping.
For family use cabbngcs can be kept
In the same way only il will not he
necessary 10 make the second LAYER. IL
is quite important TO keep them little
below the freezing point II has been
suggested to keep them ion some con
'enicnt building but this plan has al
ways resulted Joe failure. rs the dry st..
mosphcrc is fatal; cabbage must be
kept moist and cool the slightest wilt
ing renders b. unfit for the table
American Gardening
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

the bin or bins. Put slide at the bot
tom. TO be able to measure out yari-
GUS quantities have slides arranged at
different distances above the bottom.
the space between each one and the
bottom slide holding quarts. q peck.
haif bushel bushel. etc. as desired. one
slid" will answer for all the openings
above the lower one. y bit Of leather
over The slot. inside will keep the grain
from coming out Of the open slots. This
device viii he found q very great con
Venience and labor saver Orange Judd
Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
CURING hIccouGAs.
More Remedies Than one suEEe.tea
i'm the story


why don YOU stop that hiccoughines'
said one business man 10 another ns they
met az the corner of Fourth and Ninc
streets az the noon hour The man ad
dressed was all but IN commissions
stop nothing said he I've been try.
ing every old remedy | ever heard of and
every new one that every fool friend was
KIND enough 20 suggest I've held my arms
over M head for h minutes and extended
them like sign board until they ached
held nv breath until | was all hut ready TO
drop nom 0poplcNy. I've drunk nine swal
lows of WatCV nine times over. I guess. and
two OF three Ohumps have tried to scare me-
and did It too. bat 10 NO good Thcu an.
other enthusiasts amateur phy stefan lat me
m the middle OF the back when I wasn't
looking aud escaped before could land on
hun. ! would not have done thing To-
HIM n had caught hmm But the hlccoughS
are here. and to stay. | fcar"
Set en- up u cure YOU
will i IN set en- up for n month and
throw m a bug cold bot besides # YOU cure
en-
Then they adjourned TO moistcnine 90.
adjustment. aud the good Samaritan said
To Dan Dan. give tins gentleman lump
OF white sugar"
lie took 1t and dissolved 1t in his mouth.
and the mcCouEns went as a. by magic,
probably because their stay was over any.
how, aud not on account of the rcmcdv but
n cost the cold bottle Just the same and
some drinks besides Still. hc thinks hc got
out ot 1t cheap enough Cincinnati Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

The Lowell RAYS OF thc uaru..g s..
vrrc shooting anrp. thr eastern.
spur of johns mountain. U.Ur
ing uo..clrs- toI.t o. aI.
urcc against tbr opposite. t.H.
of the Ball and bridging fHo taII.. %
the Little Ch.vJs-rr with bands .f..
low light that made fu, haIua- ..u.
and cool by comparison q A. .u.uurfI.
topmost tvirs Of thn tree fHs hr.e.
whispered steadily. with fsr sound .L.
the pattcr OF gentle raIu. uf .u II.
depths Of the forest uI.r. fHs IafI
from Duuoau's to thr plateau w.uuI
upward through tbc tangled Uu...
growth. the air was sfI.I and resonant
giving back sharply thr -raI oft fH.
gravel and the rustic off - Ir.r.
under the feet Of tto 1880 m'Y $500.
climbed slow toward fHe uHn.fu
top. notwithstanding .ho apUrHH.H u.
autumn and fho youth uf fur H... fI.
heat was great enough to mal. on.
steep ascent laboriOu- fuI .tIa..f..r
and Thorudykc stopped af fIr Ia ..
the upper tier Of cU1 while UuH.I.
went down on bis haud- H.I .na..
10 drink from 70 spring uu.nI .....
ard cold from The -hcIf.f sandstone
I'm mo- di-puin ser rYmag.
understand that" Doc -aId. after rc baI
slakcd his thirst. 'lc'rc bonn. HrH.
cr. Master Thorudyhc. mlgn ....
for vc-but sell 300 win $50. .Ir. . m..
as SharpIess 400 That gait
$50. I'm pretty well satisfied u. tIIt
row. though ] still think the.ss.I. d.
more fighting than pirIc. neg iu U
case, from thc $50, they hive begun u.
me.
Philip bad been giving DIS .1.UH..
ion % -uccuct account of Doe ,.,..
pf the previous daE as tHrE climb
the mountain. au Duncan lad .o
e,rtcd 10 take charge of the decd un..
10 should he needed.
lilac SO made up yer mind what tcH
dc neNt?"
Not definitely. As told Won anhi..
ago. 10 depends very much upon what
KlRrow says YESTERDAY J intended fp
prosecute Immediately Foo both The civil
and criminal courts. but I'm not 81, sure
row tibet that wo aid be the proper thing
% do"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
GOOD LAND MEASURE.

the ends through punched holes in the
hoop. quarterback hole in the cen
ter To receive the bolt completes tho
wheel
The fork is also made of sticks like
the spokes. with short piece for a
handle nailed between. This latter
should he a little wider than the hoop
and rounded of at the end
As the revolutions OF the wheel have
70 h. counted, it is handy TO have one
OF the spol,es plainly marked. Paint or
string tied around it will do this. II
smaller divisions than half rods are de
sired, the spol>es indicate eighths of u
rod.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

The most good We ever got ont Of
pumpkins was to take dry COW ,,e
wanted 10 Fat. tie her I'm the barn and
give her AN she would eat and she would
seem to fat very fast. Then sell her 10
The meat man; don't kin her yourself.
Our method of feeding western feeds
bel 90 purchase that kind that will. with
fh" Kind $50 have. bring the ration up
fD one ~ protein to four Of carbohy
drafes and that is generally largely
cotton seed with some shorts r.. S.
Ellie. in Farm News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
GOOD LAND MEASURE
This Handy Continuance May he C.ed
by One Person.

When measuring land il is sometimes
necessary or desirable To do the work
more accurately than il can be done by
pacing. The accompanying cut, from
the Farm and Fireside, shows land
measure which can bc used by one per
son TO better advantage than a chain or
rope by two. The wheel measures just
Si4 feet, or half a rod in circumference.
and is made OF one-inch band iron or Of
barrcl-hoops. The spoheS are a cross Of
light wood an inch square. halved to-
gether with a piece OF half-inch siding
nailed ON each side over the Joints.
These act as washers and make the
wheel run more smoothly. To keep the
spokes in place nails are driven into
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

Wizard 20 e,t dat load Ct lumber. Br'er
Black 800
Down tcr dc llcahu' Ia N, church
'Nho 'nuuHhy liza. de, tutd dc build,n'
down
No, sab Hts dan Nit. hut hcarn Par
son howhard saw dat lc pcws W,i1 ice. an
>" | ~ up "lN els moiuiu az went down
dar au upp"d up pa g oh en- an iotch en-
etloug w. Boston Courier
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

Pare equal quantities ofappIcs. pears.
peaches and ounces. Allow pint Of
sater fo SIS pounds Of fruit and boil
no thoroughly done. Mash well. put
into "a clean kettle, add two-thirGs the
ee.ghf % fhe fruit in sugar and cook
gently for two hours. Detroit Free
Pres
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham.a
Vegetable Compound,


cannot speak too highly OF Mrs.
PinkhamS Medicine, for il has done so
much for the. have been "A great suf-
fercr from Kidney trouble. pains i'm
muscles, joints, back and shoulders:
feet would swell | also had womb
troubles and leucorrh9a After using
LYDIA T.. fnkham'S Vegetable Conn
pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver
Pills. | felt like n new woman NV
kidneys are now in perfect condition.
and all my other troubles are cured -
Mrs MAGGiE Porrs, 324 Kaufman St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Backache.
Ny system was entirely run down.
and suffered with terrible baclSacho
in the small OF my back and could
hardly stand upright was more
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. ! had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, | havcg gained fifteen pounds.
and | loul, better than ever looked
before shall recommend q To- all
my friends, as ~ certainly is wonder
ful medicine MUs T.. + MoRroN. lO43
Hopkins St Cincinnati. Ohio.
Kidney 1roubio.
Before taking Lydia l.. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound. had Suffered
many years with kidney trouble Tho
pains in my back and shoulders we're
terrible. My mcnStruation became IT.
regular. and was troubled with leu
corrhwa. was growing very weak I
had been To many physicians but re-
ccivcd no benefit | began the use of
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. aud the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the mcuscs. IT. Is the
best kind of medicine that have ever
taken, for itrclicvcd the pain so quickly
and cured the disease Mus. LILLIAN
CRIPPEN, Box ~, ST. Andrews Bay, Ella
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

e.
length
NO; 20 lie frank about it. I think
l lost my head when that deed turned
mp. n was foolish thing &, 81 TO
rucmo-r the way did. might have
Known wha, would happcn in case l
vusu't able TO scare him"
AN can yc uo sue them veto"
"Oh. yes. but tlcy know a~ much n
Z do. row. and They Viii To- pr pared
no aIl points. We can boat thcIn iu thc
end. tut they can delay scttl,ment
iudcfn .is Nnd I'm more afraid OF
delay thap ~ anything else"
"N,,.'
"l,- TH.y have all the !. sources OF
'lc ~srj.ca-, behind them. while have"
nothing THcy clH give any amount
of taU ca tlc criminal charge. and
WHOM vc get our verdict no CHANGER,
There riIy Doe nothing o. recover from.
"Pu' man. there's tine whole town
tu.I' cu Johnnie Kcc'grow s. luuj,"
"l,-. u'- There TODAY. and 10 may bc
thcr. tomorrow. but 10 has grown mp
htc Iou7h'- -ourj. and % may hc quite
a- .Eurf-I'VcI."
uureau rur>ti li. ch-n rcfretiyc'y
.Tmr. iu-i what Robbie rrothcroc'~
$3.50 hatiu' a.. Hc'- a sharp lad B., Rob
r.r"
'ut eou- don't know anything
.nHHf .f" ru'1upd ThurnI1,c fol-
.n.r DIS o.n l0. Of Thought: "hut
n-r.f TOWNS have four.ercI and failed.
ar. ta.oo,r.. may or may NOT prove
20 D.. -r exception. Anyway. Id like
o. 600 fh. thing settled while the press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

Time flies whcu mans diuncr ~ wait
ing Ton hm. II uulv ,raWls when he te,,ltt
iug lot dtuuCr y. q. pua,uur.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

fvergreens make good windbrcaks,
snd hey can be planted in the fall
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

" a man makes "a success IA lie. he likes
70 ten how hc started with nothing Wash
iugtOn Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

When a woman has more than she can
h"iI "a hct baud she puts II IA her mouth.
Washington Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

WREN WHITING no ADVERTTsFMs
neat On this paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16
THE FLOOD OUTLOOK

The Mississippi river, which has
been on u rampage loraeyeral days,
does not show a disposition to re.
eede, but h steadily rising every
hour Of the day and night, and
heavy NIus are Htlll falling adding
volume TO IN already oyor00wlag
banks and leyees The situation is
d bad one, for those farmers IN the
oyefllowed districts. Arkansas will
suffer no little by this food, az two
counties are known 10 be inundated,
those Of Mississippi and GfIttenden,
with Phillips and 6hle0t threatened,
The steamboats, are now laboflng IN
the oyerH0wed districts, picking up
people who were caught, aud who
are now In trees aud on house tops,
for safety,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16
NO. 1888.
MARRIED UNDER DIFFICULTY.

Yesterday was a great day at the
Miller county court house, 1t all
came about by pair of negroes,
one on the inside and the
other on the outside Of the
jail wanting to marry, with the
prosecuting attorney on the
one side trying to prevent the mar.
riage and Joe Cook, attorney for
the groom, who was behind prison
bars, working to have the marriage
ceremony take place,
The woud-be groom Tom Muir
ray colored was in jail, charged
with undue intimacy with the
would-be bride, Georgia Williams,
the case coming from Esquire Geo.
IIiggs court, at Boggy,
Georgia was under the "age Of
consent, and the father made the
'unduentimacy" complaint against
Tom Murray, her lover and he was
sent to jail to await the Circuit
court Tor trial, with a good pros
pect of being sent to the penten-
tiary for his mlsdoings,
1t seems that Toms lawyer, Mr.
Cook, who is full Of resources when
he has tough case, got Georgas
father to consent to a marriage be.
tween the pair, as he could then
handle the case to his satisfaction,
when II was called,
Yesterday, we are told, Georgia
came to the city to get married,
and the parties at interest, applied
for license, and the clerk was noti-
fed by the prosecuting attorney to
not Issue them, but he did Just the
same, Mr., Cook then seut out for
a eolored preacher and when he
arrived the prosecuting attorney
looked at him sternIy aud saldi
"You marry that couple and will
put you In iaIl" The preacher did
not walt TO hear the other side Of
the story but shot out Of the jail In
a hurry Two other colored preach
ers were sent for aud were scared
OIL by the prosecuting attorney In
the same way
Mr. Cook then sent out for the
white Justices Of the Peace, three
In number TO come TO the court
house aud perform the ceremony
but they were either blulled out or
wouldnot act In the case
Mr. Cook came up town then,
and he ran across George llIggel
the Justice of the Peace who sent
the negro mp, aud he agreed to per-
form the ceremony When they ar
rived at the jail Mr.. Butler the
Ialler would not let the party In,
Mr., Cook then called the prisoner
to a side window, aud the bride
stood up close 10 the wall, aud the
Justice married them, though "a
brick wall interyened,
This Ia what We call marriage
under dIlleulty'
Since the above was put In type,
Tom Murray was rocasod ON habcas
corpus proceedings, aud he and hla
Georgia are now of on honey
moon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16
Drink palhY.

Finest mineral water on earth for
kidney or liver ai1eetioHsl sure cure
for dyspepsia Leave orders with
4, NJ, llaglaud OF Smith Drug Goa
or send direct 10 !, W. lfatflef,
proprietor aud only shipper ! have
discovered four new springs one Of
which is infalibe IN ilrights disease,
aud d we'll that is the finest laSa-
tlveon earth
!, W. rAnaita
B,l0s0w Dalby Springs, Ten
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

j, u, Benjamus furniture sale
will continue this week. and he
wants to impress It on the minds Of
all that he is selling out furniture
and carpets at cost, for spot cash
only II you need furniture and
conclude 90 trade with him, rcmcm.
Der Il lisa cash Transaction, at cut
prices Go and see him, ll.tf
The ~ ounce loaf of bread Is no
temptation TO the consumer when
he can buy KIne's 10 ounce loaf for
the same money DC, 2.la,
=,t t,
For high grade real estate, resi-,
denee or business property, call ON
W. g. Cook No. 2Ol, East Broad
street $40
For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on The enter.
prIsng lluddIeston Bros
VIII be here by the 7th, new
clothing new underwear new G)
hose, new handkerehIela
SHARPE ~ lIHEwER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

The consumer who pays o., for d
loaf 0l bread does not care for the
number Of tickets fortl he wants
hls moneys worth, both In weight
and quality lIo gets II IN RllneB
steam baked bread, 8li
Reader ityou are Ia need Of lum
beG j Il, Whatloy can supply your
wants, aud AZ lower prices than
anybody eleo IN the city, DO sure
TO qet hls prices before buying
att ta
Attention, Ladles,=l am prepafi
cd 10 do all kinds Of dress maMn9
.0nd guarantee natIhiactIonl was
formerly with theuoted Paris Cloak
.aHd Suit o., 0n Fifth Avenue, New
York CITY Give lie a trial.
Mas j. spiffBbBd,
iiaij. 800 Maple st.
Place your property Ia the hauds
Of j Il, WhatleN the real estate
man quick returns will be made,
Fine b0neless hams, iust received
Al iiuddleal0n ilf0a. meat market,
ss.a
Browns Iron Tonic cures heads
ache Smith Drug Go,
j. u. benjamin has sold many
suites df furniture the past week
me- tells us that advertising pays.
aa n has brought around the peus
pie 10 trade with him, lltl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

In Mdt0hI6SS SuDoPIOPitu

our spring Dress GOODS and Silks stand first and fore
most You can Shut your eyes and pick with pleasure
and profit In our line quality and style are pre-
eminent. We anticipate your wants and Wishes then
make the prices irresistible. Ideals are turned into
possibilities Did you ever notice when luck plays in
your favor how it keeps playing? We offer you bar
gain after bargain with such pentude Of attractions
to select from that your satisfaction is gained without
an effort Seeing is free. 1t won't cost you cent to
look through stock and learn for yourself that the
low price banner waves over every department When
looking for Ribbons don't pass BY We have all the
widths all the grades and you will have the charm Of
first pick II you soon With each new season the
ladies demand and pretty effects in neckwear and
belts. The new season is now here and we have the
neck garnture and pretty belts in profuson good
Corset helps good form We help you to the good
kind soleythat are shapey comfortable and elegant.
We especially call your attention to closing sale Of
Thompson Glove fitting which propose to sell at New
York cost. We fit the great and small, Ladies' Hos
ery is kind Of speciality with us, and our new stock
will please you immensely We are determined to break
all glove records this year and make the ceanest and
eleverest showing you have yet witnessed, quoting the
lowest prices the highest eassed goods Variety Of
assortment means much or little We have not only
the variety, but the assortment Is large line Of
goods with perfect line with all minor grades
represented Give us a CALL JOE WINTER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

We all know that any tired mus
Gle can be restored by rcBt Your
stomach N a muscle, Dyspepsia le
It's manner of aayIug " ain tired,
give me a rest % 10 rest the stom-
aeh you must do Its work outside Of
the body
This h the Shakers method Of
curing lndipestlon, aud its success
Is best altcstcd by the fact that
these people are practically free
from what In without doubt the
most prevalent Of all diaeases The
Shaker Digestive Cordial not only
contains digested food, which h
promptly absorbed without taxing
The tired digestive organs, but II N
likewise AN ald 10 the dlpeatlon Of
other foods In the stomach A 10
cent trial bottle will convince you Of
It's merit aud these you can obtain
through all druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

hANOL Is the best medicine for
chlldrcn Doctors recommend II Ia
place of Castor OH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

Spring humofs efupllons, hives
b0lH, plmples, sores, are perfectly
and permanently cured by Hoods
AalahpafIlla The beHt epllng medl'
cline and one true blood purifier
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

Hoods pillsaet easily aud prompts
ly on the liver and bowels Cure
sick headache, o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-16

paronla wlnMng their children
taught musle should send 10 leach'
efs who are here 10 stay Prof.
and Mfs, II, ", MeGahh, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and v0a
cal For terms, etc, call on or adl
dress n. n. M6CANN, ll5 Walnu
street. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-06

President Dole will send his mes
sage to the Senate Immediately after
it's organization. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the EXecutive will touch
solely on the treaty of political uni
on between the Republic of Hawaii
and the United States, which will be
submitted to the upper branch of the
Legislature for its consideration.
That the treaty will be promptly
ratified is a foregone conclusion. The
Senators were elected upon the an
neXation platform and they will be
honest to their constituents.
The secretary will read from the
original Hawaiian copy of the annex
alton treaty which bears the sigma
lures of Francis NJ. Hatch. Lorrin \.
Thurston, William A. Kinney and John
Sherman. Printed copies of the trea-
ty will be furnished TO each Senator.
The Senate will also be requested
to ratify the appointments made by
the President during recess. These
include the temporary appointment of
Theodore F. Lansing as Minister of
Finance and a batch of consular APP
pointments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-06
JAILOR LOWS BIG DOGS PUT ON
THEIR METTLE.
Prison Hounds Prove That they can
Work Well-Trained to Do No Dam
age to the Runaway.

Jailor Jack Low of Oahu prison is
arranging for another trial of his
blood hounds. The exhibition will be
for the benefit of Marshal Brown, and
will occur some day during the pres
ent week. Jailor Low has issued in
vitations to number of friends to ac-
company the marshal and himself on
the chase.
A trustworthy and clever runner
will start in the morning and run in
the direction of Waianae. The blood
hounds will be released from their
chains some time during the afternoon
and be placed upon the scent. The
fugitive will have had several hours
start but Jailor Low is confident that
his hounds will have run the man to
earth before an hour has passed.
One day last week a trial was made
when a pretended fugitive was told
to hurry across the plains in the di-
rection of Pearl Harbor. After he had
been gone for full hour, the hounds
were turned loose and within fifteen
minutes had overtaken the runner and
brought him to halt. The fugitive,
following instructions given him by
Jailor Low. had doubled his tracks.
er tactics with the hope of covering
up his tracks. But this was of no
avail.
While engaged in the chase the dogs
overlook John H.. Black, of Robert
Grieves printing establishment. Black
was out training his pointer. The
hounds after satisfying themselves
that Black was not their man, spent 4
,,iplyi ~ thn nj
and were off agin.
The dogs, when overtaking the OBJ
iect of their search, hold the prison
er at bay. They do not attempt tc
hurt the person they follow.
Mr.. Low has six of the bloodhounds
all of which are thoroughbreds. They
are not large animals, but are exceed
ingly powerful, with prodigious fierce
looking, heads. They will not molest
their prisoner unless he attempts tc
escape.