davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Mr.. w. K. Price, who has been
foreman of the ADVANCE for almost
two years, has accepted position
with the Independent Herald at
Hinton and left last Sunday for that
place. Mr.. Price had a sick spell
some time ago and his physician
told him he must get away from the
Ohio Valley in order to have good
health, and being offered a job at
Hinton he concluded to accept. He
Il good printer and being sober,
industrious, reliable and agre liable
we were sorry To part with him.
However, we trust he will find
health, happiness and prosperity in
the mountain town
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

We clip the following items from
the Daily Big Sandian of the 18th
inst:
The n. & w. is making consider
able Improvements in the track be-
tween this place and Matewan,
putting new ties and doing other
necessary work to the road bed.
Judge Doolittle arrived on the
noon train and opened court i'm
mediately thereafter. The Judge is
looking in excellent health and has
the appearance that he is holding up
we'll, Notwithstanding the taxing
duties Of the bench.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27
Probably Fdtallu Hurt.

Harrison Hill, single man. of
Greenup county, Ky, fell off the
new Twelve Pole bridge being erect
ed by the Camden Interstate Flee
tric Ky. Go, yesterday and was
probably fatally injured He fell a
distance OF about 40 #. breaking OF e
arm and bruising aud MASKING his
body in other places. He was taken
To his boarding house (Joseph
Hart's) At kenova aud is having all
necessary attention. 1t is feared
he is hurt internally.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

"Dick" Embrick, n. 81 w. brake
man, had close call Friday. As his
train was passing Beville siding he
fell from the train. The train was
running about thirty miles an hour.
Train crew did not miss him until
they bad gone about seven or eight
miles when Conductor Marshall dis
covered that he was not on the train.
They went back and found him at
dinner, unhurt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Let me urge those who want a
vine for the bay-wIndow or parIor,
or to train over screen, to pro.
cure an English ivy this spring. |
would rather have fine specimen
Of it than score Of the plants
usually found in kindergarten
collections. 1t is a shame that
such a plant should have been
crowded out by newcomers hav-
ing but few of it's merits.-Eben
E. Rexford, in the March Ladies
Home Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Recent experiments show that
all classes of foods may be com
pletely dIgested by preparation
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which absolutely digests what you
eat. AS it is the only combination
of all the natural digestants ever
devised the demand for 1t has be-
come enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases
of Indigestion and it always gives
instant relief. w. M. Bloss, Cere-
do; r. N. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

"hen hungry don't fail to visit
Stewards Restaurant.
Mr.. Louis Prichard shipped a car
load of corn up the n. & w. R,v
last week.
With only one ticket IN the field
our municipal election will be rather
tame affair.
Mrs. Ezra Wellman was VISITING
her parents in Central CITY last
Saturday and Sunday.
The number of the ADVANCE
phone Is l55. Remember this when
you want to call us up.
Mr.. X. c. Trent has purchased
property and is building a new resi-.
dence at Newport News, Va.
Kenova has population of 500.
according TO reports of the late
census; Fairview (Wayne), 4o7.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, of Ashland,
KY, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. j. Griffith, last Saturday.
Henry Embrick has been on the
sick list for the past week, not being
able for his work, braking on the n.
& w.
+. Nj. Hayes, the energetic sales
man of Jno. A. Homer, & Co.,
notion house of Baltimore, Md, was
in town last Friday.
Mrs. Edward Davis has rented
the Baglin House at Kenova for
another year. She has quite a large
railroad patronage.
Hereafter the evening services
at the Congregational church will
be held at 1880 O'Clock and Chris
tian Endeavor at Z O'Clock.
The town council of Barboursvile,
which recently granted retail liquor
license, held meeting last Friday
and resclnded its former action.
Mr.. Hiram III. Rutherford, one of
the \. Il WIS best brakemen, has
been off duty for the past week Wis
iting his old home on Whites Creek.
this county.
Do not buy secondhand Sewing
Machine when you can secure a new
machine--as good as the best-of
L. L. McDougal almost as cheap as
any old, WORKOUT one.
Mrs. Ii. Nye and Mrs Geo. Timhos
have rented TIE Yeager House at
kenova. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager will
move to Sheridan, Ohio, but their
two daughters will remain at Keno
va.
The new Judge of the Cabell
County Criminal Court, ID. f
Matthews, Is making a splendid
Judge and is being commended on all
sides by the manner in which he ex-
pedites business.
DR.. Fred Marcum has moved his
I effects and expects to locate at tho
Mouth of Whites Creek. He will
occupy the Lambert dwelling, as
John Lambert will move 20 Kenova
in the near future.
The assistant night baggage
master at the union station at Keno
va, has been dispensed wish. Carl
Mckee, bridge Waterman, now
! assists w. i. Morris, who is tbs
regular night baggage master
/ Mr.. Chas. o. Beach Is row fore,
man of this Office. He is a first class
printer and all persons desiring Job
printing may rest assured that their
work will be done in a satisfactory
manner if they bring it to this of
! fee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27
LOChL PARAGRAPHS.
the wHal OF The TOWN As TOLD BY ADVANCE REpoarEps

!. DIR. Fred Marcum was in town
last Thursday.
Some winter weather, if YOU
pleaee, last week.
Engineer John Ross has been
afflicted with the grip.
j. y. Payne was transacting bust
ness in Huntington, Monday.
i BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Griffith, the 25th inst. a son.
= Frank Suitor of New Mattarmoras,
is visiting his uncle, VIM. Suitor,
( this-week.
! Mr.. A. p. Hutchinson, of Docks
, creek, made this office a pleasant
i call last Friday.
|, Edwin w. Felix has been COM
|. missioned as Postmaster at Kel-
! logg, this county.
|. If you want to buy farm or have
|. town property to trade for a farm,
: call OH the editor of this paper.
The letters written by Hon. E.
S. Wilson from Porto Rico to the
Ironton Register are Interesting.
Mrs. M. V. Cole, of Portsmo uth
, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Griffith, and other relatives In our
: town.
: Mr.. j. M. Plymale, the prosper
: GUS merchant of Dunleith made the
: ADVANCE office an agreeable call last
+ Monday.
VIM. Hall and Hance Irby were
. IN Parkersburg, looking after job
> of braking on the Ohio River r. II.
the first Of last week.
Will Garnett was at Charleston last
week, taking another degree in
Missionary. Mr.. G. is getting along
p near the last degree.
Mrs. NJ. J. Griffith fell last
Wednesday and broke her right
arm. DR.. Sturgill was called az
set the broken limb.
Sheriff &. Moore has moved to
the farm, formerly owned by Luke"
Perdue. Mr.. Perdue expects to
move to Minnesota in the near flu
ture.
The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette
and the ADVANCE both for one year
to new subscribers and old ones
paying up all arrearages, for only
Sl.30.
An n. & w. wreck at GRAY on
the morning of the 22d demolished
five box cars and badly wrecked one
engine. A colored fireman was
considerably hurt.
Robert Morris left yesterday for
newport News, Va, where his wife
and little daughter have been visit
ing for the past two months. They
will return home with Mr.. Morris.
The young folks of this place have
been having a fine time skating on
the pond here and at Clyffeside
Park. The boys say the Ice is
elegant at Clyffeslde and lady skaters
are numerous.
Rev. John Mccarthy, ot Hunt
ington, was down on Tuesday eve
ming OF last week to hear the
missionaries tell of their thrilling
experience and narrow escape
from death in China.
Rev. l.. b. shearef, formerly
pastor of the Ceredo NJ. f. church,
South, is visiting friends in this
community. lie has been in Oregon
since he left this county and will
return TO that State. He says he
likes the northwest very much.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

There will be an oyster supper in
the Congregational church Friday,
March lst. Music and entertain
ment by Mr.. A. l.. Bown, with his
gramaphone and new records. Ad-
mission 10 cents. Oysters ! ; cents
extra. Proceeds for Janitors fund.
All invited.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27
1887.

Maj. Wagner, who was the census
enumeration for this District, says
the papers report the population of
CeTedo wrongly. He says that Cere-
dos population is one thousand
three hundred and eighty-sevcu.
The Major ought to know.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Like bad dollars, all counterfeits
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
worthless. The original quickly
cures piles, sores and all skin
diseases. w. M. Bloss, Ceredo;
Z. n. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Sam Thornton, who boards at
the Commercial Hotel, accidently
shot himself through the heshy
part of the right leg, Monday
night.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Mr.. f. J. Moore has moved from
the dwelling known as the Sam
Crum house, to the new residence
of Robt, Wright, Jr, on East First
Street.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

At Stewards Restaurant you can
get two packages of Arbuckles
coffee for csc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27
Roll Of Honor.

The following named persons have
paid the amount opposite their
names on subscription To the AD
VANCE since our ias. report, for
which they have our thanks:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27
The Light of the World
OR
Our Savior In Art

cost nearly 100000 To publish. Nearly 100 SUI
perb engravings Ot Christ and His Mother
by the great painters. Child's stories for
each picture. 20 beautiful 20 sells itseif.
Presses running day and night TO fill orders.
~ carloads Of paper for last edition. Mrs.
worth OF bOOks.-First experience. Mira.
sacketG, Of New York, has sold over 5000
worth OF bOOks.-First experience. Mr..
Howell took ~ orders first two day1. Mrs.
Lemwell took 81 orders first week. Christian
man or woman can make 81 900 in this coun-
" quick. Territory Is going rapidly. Write
quick for terms.
Wanted -State Manager 70 have charge OF
correspondence and ali the agents.
Address TAE BRITISH-AnRaI6hH CO.,
COrcoran Building,
20Febsw Washington, d. O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-27

Mr.. Chas. .. Beach Is row fore.
man of this Office. He is a first las.
printer and all persons desiring iot
printing may rest assured That their
work will be done in satisfactory
manner if they bring it to this of
fee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12

attitude at public receptions smile his face one hand
his breast and the other extended to where the people
pressing to him. He had just extended his hand to
greet the next in line when two shots rang out.
The president staggered and helped to the chair be-
hind him. and there struggle Immediately before him.
Those about had thrown themselves upon the assassin and
tussling with him.
That all most Of the crowd in the great building
saw Those who were back Of the president small
dark we'll dressed young man. with what seemed to be
bandage about his right hand extend his left to the
ent and reached to take it the two shots were tired
through the handkerchief then flash of fire. and the smile
the presidents face disappeared.
negro shouted and threw himself before the dark
but before he could close, the second shot tired
There moment pause, when the only action IN
the great chamber the silent struggle in front OF the
wounded executive
Then shrieked:
"HE'S SHOT PRESIDENTS"
Those Mr. Mckinley surged to him. Those beside
stand fell the with the revolver There was
little noise just mufe Of blows that fell too thcky to do
much hurt, and scufng and growing of men who meant
to kill
The very and unanmt Of the purpose to have the
life Of the who had shot the nations head saved him.
many striking him with fists and feet for it to
possible for any serious blow to reach him. The pressure
the crowd great that he could not move else
he would have been stamped TO death then and there
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
A Dastardly Anarchist Endeavers
to Take the Life Of the Nations
Chief Executive.
The Would Be Assassin is Russian Pole
Named Leon CzoIgocz.

Washburn shares the of the nation, and when
the news the attempted and almost successful assassin
alton of President William Mckinley reached here last
Friday afternoon there heard expressions Of the most
genuine upon every hand later report said that
the ilusrous president dead and before six o'clock
flags displayed at hafmast appeared the fagpoles
throughout the city There almost rejoicing amid the
when latter bulletin gave the that the pres
dent still lived AS go to press the dispatches from
Buffalo of the most encouraging nature and it is quite
certain that the stricken president will recover
The tragedy occurred at the Temple of Music the
Exposition grounds Buffalo at four o'clock in the after
The president had just begun to shake hands with
the people who fling in front of him The great build
ing packed with people and at intervals cheers for the
president up The president standing in his usual
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
A Bum Game.

Ashland and Litchfield were to
to have played base ball on the
grounds in this city Tuesday after
noon. The Ashland team kept their
appointment and put up a fairly
good game, but it has not been de-
cid d up to this time what the Litch-
field team was trying to do. There
was nothing to indicate that the
Minnesota team ever knew the mean
ing of the term of base ball.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
Robert S. Downs is Now Superin-
tendent of Battle Axe
HE SUCCEEDS MR.. E. STANTON
Mr.. Downs Entered Upon His New Duties
as Superintendent Last Monday
Morning Mr.. Stanton has
Resigned

E. Stanton, who has been superin-
tendent of the Washburn. bayfield,
& Iron River railroad for more than
a wear. has severed his connection
with the road, and Robert S. Downs
has been appointed acting superin-
tendent, and will likely be made per-
manent superintendent of the road.
Mr.. Downs has entered upon his new
duties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
Prohert Has 1t ALI Fixed.

A gentleman who met A. G. Prob
ert in Chicago last week says that
Mr.. Probert tod him that he had
the banking matters in Indiana over
which there has been some proceed
ings before the Governor of Mich
igan on extraditi,n papers, all ar
ranged and settled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
No Relief For go Years.

I had bronchitis for twenty years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith of DanviIle.
H.. sand never got relief until |
used Foley Honey and Tar which
is a sure cure for throat and lung
diseases. For sale by Frost &c
Spies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
MUSTERED IN.
WatertOwn's Cavalry Troop Joins
the Militia.

WatertOwn's Cavalry Troop Joins
the Militia.
Wa<ertown now has a new organiza-
ton of the South Dakota State guard.
Adjt. Gen. Conklin mustered in the new
troop In the city nall Monday evening.
By authority Of Gov. Herried the new
troop has been organized through the
efforts Of Lieut.. H. j. Mowrey, formerly
Of Company H, and 1t was through his
efforts that the names for the new or
ganization were secured. The election
of officers, following the mastering in
of the troop resulted as follows. Cap
tain, H. j. Mowrey; first lieutenant, F.
e. Munger; second lieutenant, Will A..
Mcintyre. The members Of the organ
~ization, as mustered in, are: Fl. J.
Mowrey, F.. E. Munger, w. A. McIn-
tyre, G. A Abbott, H.. F. Grewe, w. D..
Rowe. c. Mackenzie. W. H. Alter, w.
S. Patterson, C. Mcdowell. U. A. Mel
son, +. L.. Rramble, w. C. Smith, A. T.
Hopkins, J. c.. Southwick, E. p. Troeh,
HI. Mauritzeon, F.. E.. Foster, ]. E. Ten
son, !. A. Muller, f.. c. Englesby, C. X.
Snyder, s. T. Johnson. A.. J. Morris, Fl.
A. Park. c. T. Bartlett, A.. M. Covers.
In the selection of officers the troop
has been exceedingly fortunate. It has
secured men who have had actual p
rience in campaigning, as the captain
and first lieutenant were members OF
Company H, Of Watertown, and Lieut..
Mcintosh was a sergeant Of a Texas
regiment serving in Cuba. The troop
will soon receive its equipment from the
state. when it will begin its weekly
drills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
QUEER

8. w. W Of Gettysbur9 Escapes
From an Odd Position.
The supreme court has at last grant
ed the application OF s. W. Howard Of
Gettysburg for admission to practice in
this state. Howard has been trying for
the past year to get on the records as a
practicing attorney. and has been COM
PEELED to wait. He Is the only man who
has ever come into the supreme court
with a case to prove that he was not an
attorney under the laws Of the state,
and. after proving 1t, he then attempted
to get on the records as an attorney.
His peculiar position came from an ap-
plication for his disbarment, and he
made the plea that the supreme court
could not disbar him. for he reason
torney under Dakota laws. He then
found himself in another predicament.
as he was attempting to hold the posi-
ton Of states attorney Of Potter coun-
ty. after making his plea in the court.
and was removed by the county COM
missioEers. who appointed q successor.
Between his fight against disbarment
and the. one to secure the salary as
states attorney. he has been busy for
several years, and has. incidentally.
been pushing his application for admis-
sion during the same time.
The calls for permanent school funds
during the past week have amounted to
So, IT'S. Butte county took 81, 275 Of this;
county took $1,000; Deuel.
county, $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
NO PROTECTION.
YnnktOn County Records Exposed
to Fire.

County Records Exposed
to Fire.
A movement for the building Of a
new court house for Yankton is likely
to result from the recent burning OF the
court house at Alexandria, Hanson
county. The present structure is old.
and affords practically no protection for
the records in the various offices. In
the office of the clerk of courts the res
ords are all stored away in wooden
cases, among which are the papers in
over 600 administration and guardian
ship cases, involving more h 81, 0OO.-
900. In the auditors office the condf-
lions are little better, the office con-
tanning q very old INC untrustwirthy
safe capable Of holding less than one
half of the records. The registers Of
flee has a ~so-called fire-proof vault. but
It is questionable whether 1t would
stand a fire. Two years ago the ques-
ton of building a flre-proof vault was
before the voters. but was defeated by
a decisive majority; but the recent dis
aster to Hanson county has again
brought the question to the front. and
1t is not likely hat the agitation will
cease until an entirely new court house
-one in keeping with the Importance Of
the city and county, is constructed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
END OF YALE,s CELEBRATION.

Honorary Degrees Arc Conferred
Upon Many Prominent People.
! New Haven, Conn. Oct. Is. Yale's
bicentennial celebration has ended and
the thousands Of visitors, some from
foreign lands and all prominent in
various walks Of life, who came to re-
ceive honors or to take part in the ex-
e~rcises. have departed or will leave to-
day. President Roosevelt. upon whom
was conferred honorary degrees. and
who received an ovation wherever he
appeared during the day, is fastening
back to Washington. The closing exer-
cises Of the bicentennial were officially
commemorative. They were held in the
Hyperion theater. Clerical music, a
commemorative poem and a Greek fes-
tival hymn. both composed for the &C.
casion, a commemorative address by
David j. Brewer, associate justice OF
the United States supreme court, and,
finally. clothing the great men with he
hoods of the honorary degrees-this
constituted the days exercises. With
the dedication Of another hall. and q
farewell reception by the president OF
the university the bicentennial Of Yale
closed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
TAYLOR LANDS.
Value of Security Is Still Rising

Value of Security Is still Rising.
Land Commissioner Ea stman and
State Auditor Reeves We're out the past
week reappraising the Taylor lands
taken by the state, which will probably
b, offered for sale at an early date.
They work with the county superin-
tendents of the counties in which the
lands are located, n the three form
the board whose duty it is to make
any changes in appraisements which
are deemed BILE. The counties Wis
tied were Brule, Aurora and Clark. In
Brule the minimum sale price was in
creased from $40 t o SIS per acre; in
Aurora, from SIS to $40, and in Clark.
from s. to $12 per acre. The work of
changing the appraisement is yet to be
done in several counties.
Lawrence county has come to the
front with 1875 OF delayed liquor IL
cense tax, which has peer held since
the beginning of the fiscal year, under
the mistaken impression that the state
had no interest after the passage Of the
license law of last season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

The Gregory County strip Of Indian


M Gregory County strip Of Indian
Ground.
indian Inspector McLaughlin's treaty
recently negotiated with the Rosebud
Sioux, for the cession Of a portion Of
their reservation in Gregory county,
has been received at the interior de-
partment. The lands to be turned owe
to the federal government embrace
something like 420,0 900 acres, and the
treaty provides that the Indians shall
be paid 81, 900, 900, or about SEE per acre.
The treaty further provides that a
small portion Of the aggregate, about
500, 600, shall be expended for agricult-
ural implements and other necessaries
for the use of the tribe, the balance to
b. deposited with other tribal funds in
the treasury, to draw 5 per cent inter-
est, to be paid In semi-annual INSTALL
ments.
The treaty must be approved by the
secretary Of the interior and ratified by
congress before it car become effective.
There is little doubt that this will be
done, IS Senator Gamble and Repre-
sentative Burke nave already paved the
way for its acceptance by the Indian
committees of the house and senate.
1t is probable that the South Dakota
delegation will also enoeavor to have
this lane made subject to entry, under
the free homes act, and to have this
money due the Indians paid from the
federal treasury. The land is said to
be extremely fertile, and will undoubt-
eddy be in demand when it is thrown
open to settlement.
Inspector Mclaughlin Is now on a
leave of absence. at the conclusion of
which he will go to Devils Lake, N. D..
to negotiate a treaty with that tribe for
the cession of some of their lands. 1t
is expected he will go to Minnesota lat
er to negotiate a treaty with the Red
Indians for the cession Of a por-
ton of their reservation. which has
been urged by Representative Eddy for
months.