davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

81 have boen, troubled with in
digestion for ten years, have tried
many things and spent much mon
ey to 20 purpose until / tried
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. 1 have
taken two bottles and gotten more
relief from them than all other
medicines taken. l feel more like
a boy than / have felt in twenty
years" Anderson Riggs, of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have testi-
fed as did Mr.. Riggs. w. M. Bless,
Ceredo; r. N. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

Mr.. G.. &. Perdue, of Dunleith p.
o., made this Office a pleasant cali
Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

Born, on the 9th ult., to Mr..
Mrs. VIM. Smith, of near Round
Bottom, a girl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

fob printing Of all kinds neatl,
- and promptly execute. on res
sonable terms,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

Last Winter ] was confined to
my bed with a very bad cold on
the lungs. Nothing gave me relief.
Finally my wife bought a bottle Of
One Minute Cough Cure that eff
fected a speedy cure. ! cannot
speak too highly Of that excellent
remedy. IT. X. Houseman, Man
atawney, Pa. w. NJ. Bloss, Cere-
do; r. n. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
Published Every Wednesday

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, $1.OO
One copy, six months, 30
Strictly cash an Advance.
Twenty-Five per cent. will be add ed when
cash IN not paid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

Messrs. A. A. Wilson, Spencer
Cryer and r. r. Brown have recent
ly been adjudged bankrupts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
WHY IT Is POPULAR.

The Chesapeake & OHIO leads all competi-
tors I'm safety and luxury of railway travel
It's track ~ laid with IS pound steel rails.
It's bridges are new and built OF iron.
It's roadOed Is "A model OF smoothness ano
ability.
It's Block System has been completed.
All it's through trains are vestibuled
All Its through trains are heated with
steam.
All It's through trains are lighted with
electricity.
Its limited trains are the handsomest and
best equipped running between the East and
the West
It's Famous F.v. Limited runs solid be
tween Cincinnati, Washington and New
York. with Pullman Sleepers TO and from
Lexington and Louisville.
It's new Washington and st. Louis Limit
ed runs solid between Cincinnati aud Wash =
ington with Pullman Seepers TO and from
India polls and ST. Louis.
Its dining cars run through between Gin
cinDati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York, and the service Is I'M
sur passed.
1t has a com plete new Pullman vestibnled
equipment, unequslled on any line In
America.
1t Is the only line between the West and
the National Capital equipped as above.
IL RUS through the grandest mountain,
river and canon scenery east OF the ROCKY
mountains.
1t reaches more points OF historic interest
than any other liue In America.
IL reaches the great battlehelds Of Virgin
la.
It reaches the great coal and iron fields of
1t reaches the great cities of the East and
the West.
1t reaches the place you wish to reach.
IL IL the road for you To take.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03

DIR. T. w. Moore,
Practice Limited to the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone l55, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
Wayne Courts.

Terms of Circuit Court: Fourth Monday in
January, May and September.
Terms of County Court: First Monday in jan
uary, April and July, and Third Monday in No
vesiber.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
G.. 81 o. R'y.

Chesapeake & Ohio trains that stop at Ceredo
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
LETTER CARRIERS SALARIES.
After Lively Debate the Association
 Endorses Dunphy Bill.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 6.-The National Association of Letter Carri- CTS yesterday considered the salary question Two motions were open for consideration. The larger cities de sired the convention to endorse the Dunphy bill now pending before con Kress. which provides that in first class cities the pay shall be $1 POO per year. and in the second class cities, $1 ,OOO. The second proposition was known as the equalization bill. which equalizes the pay of the carriers all over the country at $1.OO0. The Dun phy bill did not pass both houses at fhe last term of congress, and dele gates from the sec0nd-class cities con- tended that congress would not pass the bill on account of the increase in the expenditure. 1t raised the pay in the second class offices from $S5O, and salary in the first-class ones from S1 .OO0. The delegates from the first class cities fought the equalization bill on account of the fact that it did not entertain a raise of their pay The vote stood for the endorsement of the Dnnphy bin 51S. against ASA.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
MAIL TRAIN NHAS RIGHT OF NAY
Australia Mail Being Rushed to Catch Steamer Southampton.

Special Train From Omaha To Chicago
 It Will Have To Make Mile a
 Minute From Chicago To Cleveland
 In. Order To Catch The Mail Train At The Latter Place
 Chicago, Sept GA carload of the most important mail that has left Aus tralia in years is being rushed across the continent with the most speed that ingenious railroad men can use to reach the Southampton mail steamer at New York at 10 o'clock Saturday morning The mail would be due to arrive at Chicago by regular train service al 9:30 o'clock, one hour late for the morning train over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. In the effort to make that connection, a special from Omaha is speeding towards Chicago with the right of way over every other train on the road. In case of failure to connect here, special will be sent out to overtake the regular train at Cleveland To overcome the advan tage of one hour. it will have to aver age better than one mile minute from here to Cleveland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Members of the N. B. 0. P. Awaiting
 Results of Detective Work

Members of the N. B. o. P. Awaiting
 Results of Detective Work.
 On Tuesday, September "A, there will
 be meeting ill New Haven of all the
 deputies of the New England Order of
 Protection in Connecticut. There are
 over seventy of these lodges throughout
 the state and the meeting will be at
 tended by one or more deputies from
 each lodge.
 One matter of considerable interest
 will be brought up before the deputies
 and will, it is thought. cause consid- erable discussion. It is the matter
 which came up a short time ago and
 was the cause of certain lawsuit against the order which is in the courts at the present time and will be the cause of a rigid investigation, it is thought, concerning the proper age of members of the lodges. Several cases, it is alleged have been un- earthed where the members have been admitted to the fraternity with
 out their proper age being known and
 have stated the time of birth falsely.
 Thus the order has paid benefits and insurance to persons who weresun-
 deserving and who really cost it com siderable money.
 During the past few months detec- l tiyes have been at work in the ranks l of the order and it is said have dis covered number of cases where the age of a new member or an applicant has been falsely stated.
 l The situation has caused consider able of stir in the Bridgeport branch l es of the order, the membership in that l city numbering some LOGO. 1t was not
 known that detectives had been at work there until they had finished l their labors. What discoveries were | made will not be divulged until the | meeting of the depHties, as stated above. It is hinted, however that in the early history of the order in that city, canvassers for new members were somewhat lax in respect to se- curing exact data as to the age of prosepctive members and unintention- ally, perhaps, number were admitted whose age was incorrectly stated
 These members have. however, been paying dues into the order for num-
 Der of years and naturally feel some WudI uneasy us to WHdI VIII De lHc outcome of the present investigation. The report of the detectives will, of course, be awaited with considerable interest, under the circumstances. One of the members prominent in the order said yesterday that the mat ter would be pressed and the deputies will be expected to look on for the good of their lodges All eases where | h0x icro faf inn
 will be punished with expulsion if not legal proceedings. The same careful investigation into the history of mem
 bers is being prosecuted in all the lodges throughout the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
CRN|CH|NG HE SPEECH.
The London Papers Call It a
 Sensational Talk.

Some of the Papers Say the Presi-
 dents Speech Forecasts g Severe
 Rivalry-The Standard Says That
 the Clayton Bulwer Treaty Will
 Have to Go.
 London, Sept 6.-The vast ambitions of the United States as deduced from what the St James Gazette calls Pres ident McKinley's sensational speech at Buffalo, continue to be the theme or the editorial writers
 As military power and commercial enterprise must go hand in hand, ' says the St James Gazette, s'the inn portance of the statements upon the world of politics, as revealing the new epoch upon which America is enter ing, must be immense"
 The Evening Standard inquires If the reference to the isthmian canal IS "a hint to England that the Clayton Bulwer treaty will have to go. It looks like it'
 The paper considers that the deter mination of the United States to be uppermost in Central and South Amer ica, both commercially and politically is one of the hardest facts of the times''
 The Globe thinks President Mchln- ley's program forecasts the severe II valry which Great Britain must expect from the United States, amounting, as it believes, to a definite abandonment of extreme protection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
LAwsoNs FRIENDS TO ACT
Boston Men Threaten An Injunction If Lipton Wins The Cup.

New York, Sept GA special to the World from Boston says: w. $. Farns- worth, as chairman of the committee or fifty American citizens. has sent letter to the New York Yacht club pro- testing against the right of that or ganization to exclude Independence from entering the trial races and threatening in the event of the sham rock II lifting the cup. to ask for an injunction from the United States court to prevent the club from turning over the cup to Sir Thomas Lipton..
 The letter recalls that when the cup was brought to this country fifty years ago, any American citizens had the right to enter the yacht races.
 Mir Farnsworth says the letter is not written in behalf of MT Lawson, but simply as matter of principle and to deny that the New York clubs claim that to enter his boat man must be a member of the club
 The letter states that Sir Thomas Lipton has been notified of the inten- tion of the Boston committee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
TROUBLE AT PANAMA.
Conference To-day Between Secretary
 Adee and Thomas Herran.


 Adee and Thomas Herran.
 Washington, Sept 6.-The Colombian charge d'affaires. Thomas Herran, called at the state department to-day and had an extended conference with Acting Secretary Adee concerning the latest phases of the trouble at and about the Isthmus of Panama, and par ticularly the official dispatches from Colombia stating that Ecuador had cast her lot against Colombia. MT Herran presented the two dispatches received yesterday, one from Cali, near the Ecuadorean forntier, and the other from Panama.
 Secretary Adee and MT Herran went over the situation on the Pacific and the Atlantic side, and discussed tlla steps which should be taken on the part of the United States. The pres ence of the Iowa and Ranger at Pana- ma will give a large available force.
 Dmbia also has some small craft at Panama and it is expected that as a result of the new developments these will be moved south toward the EcJla- dorean border. On the Atlantic side, Bocas del Toro continues to be crii- cal point, and the navy department is preparing to have a vessel there on short notice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
.BOER. WAR 10 THE FRONT.
Cause of a Heated Discussion at
 Methodist Conference.

Some of the Delegates Undertook to
 Tell England How To Run The War
 Part of President Mckinley $
 Buffalo Speech Quoted-Cheers and
 Counter Cheers Greeted The Several
 Speakers
 London, Sept GA stormy meeting of the Ecumencial Methodist confer ence resulted this morning from the reading by the Rev c. w. Smith. of Pittsbnrg, Pa, of paper on 'The in fiuence of Methodism in the Promo ton of International Peace." The five-minute rule was adopted and the pastors made fierce speeches for and against the war in South Africa. The campaign came in for a lot of criti- ciSm and the chairman finally ruled reference to it out of order. Many Americans took part in the discussion but none of the more prominent bishops spoke. The speeches were punctuated by frequent. noisy inter- ruptions and cheers and counter cheers. The discussion terminated without any conclusion being reached.
 The Rev J. M King of Philadelphia, said the best solution of the question was in President McKinley's sentences, uttered at Buffalo. as follows:
 "The period of exclusiveness is past The expansion of our trade and com merce is the pressing problem. Com mercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good will and friendly trade rela- tions will prevent reprisals Recipro- city treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of re taliation are not
 The reading of President Mckinley $ remarks brought forth loud applause. Robert w Perks. a member of par lament, and prominent contractor | and vice-president of the liberal coun- cil, deprecated the usefulness of cleri cal manifestos. He belived that some wars were necessary but the growing tendency towards unnecessary strife was due greatly to the influence oi corrupt unlicensed journalism.
 The Rev B. D. Hoss. of Nashville Tenn, said it would be impertinence fol the conference to tell Great Britain what to do in South Africa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
CITY NEWS.

The Jacques opera house in Meriden got ahead of the Jacques opera house in Waterbury. In the former place the house was opened last night. Ill Waterbury the Jacques opening comes next week.
 The funeral of Martin Blandsfield took place this morning from his iare home in Poplar street to St Patrick $ church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were Thomas Garvey, John Luddy and James Cremmins, rep resenting the local plumbers union, No D. Edward Loughman, Patrick Nc Grath and John Blandsfield. The floral offerings included pillow from ihe plumbers; pillow, lettered Brother 7 from the family; bouquets, the Misses Anna and Kittie Lawlor, Mary Con- way, Mrs John Quinn. Mrs I. Hanlon. Mrs R. Powers and Mrs Nassau. The interment was in St Joseph's ceme- tery
 The town schools have reopened for the fall term. It is not as yet known how many changes have taken place in the teaching staff of the town schools inasmuch as the different com mitteemen have not as yet sent i'll their reports to the town school committee. The room in the Park road school has been partitioned and there are now two rooms there. Miss Jennie Lyons has been added to the school in the room. Miss Annie Bergin, who was a fayorite with her pupils last year, is again teaching there. A new room has been dded to the school in the Bunker Hill district. Miss Crompton has resigned her position as teacher of the lower Hopeville school and hel place is being filled by Miss Clark There is also a new teacher at the South Brooklyn school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
PRESIDENT LEAVES BUFFALO.

Buffalo, N T.. Sept President Me kinley and dsparty, few invited guests and military escort numbering in all about 100, left here at 9 o'clock on a special train on the New York Central railroad for Lewiston, where they will take special ears on the Great Gorge road for Niagara Falls. On the return trip to Buffalo the president will hold reception in the Temple of Music at the Pan-American grounds at 4 o'clock. This evening the president will attend reception in his honor at the resi- dence of George l.. Williams.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
MYSTERY OF POISONING.
Soldiers of Twenty-sixth Infantry Are
 Mostly Recovering.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 6-The mystery in connection with the poisoning of 1SS men of the Twenty sixth United States infantry, now stationed at Fort Me Pherson, has not been explained. Wednesday evening fifty of the men were considered by the regimental sur geon as being in a precarious condi- ton, but yesterday the condition of most of the men was decidedly i'm proved and only few are now con- sidered seriously ill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
| VERY FOOLISH TRIP.
Capt Andrews and Wife to Sail
 For Spain.

They Will Embark in Small Boat
 Called the Dark Secret''-The Body
 or the Boat is Painted Black and
 Covered With Canvas-The Start
 Will be Made September IS.
 New York, Sept 6.-Captain William A. Andrews and his wife will set sal September IS from Atlantic City in their little boat to cross the Atlantic to Spain. A special to the World from Atlantic City says:
 The body of the craft, which has been covered with one thickness of canvas, has been painted black, and the name Dark Secret is painted in gold on east side of the stern.
 The top of the boat is covered, with the exception of an opening large enough for two persons in sitting position At the bow and stern and around the sides sufficient space is left to carry supplies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FATALITY AT A FAIR.
George W. Thornton Shot in Lewiston
 Yesterday.

Lewiston, Me, Sept GA singular and very sad accident occurred at the fair grounds of the Maine State Agri- cultural society yesterday, George W. Thornton of Chesterville, Me, being shot and almost instantly killed.
 MT Thornton was standing just out side the fence, near the Main street gate, when a twenty-two caliber bullet from one of the target practice tents inside the ground passed through the fence and struck him near the heart. He died in a few moments.
 Mir Thornton and his wife were guests of the formers sister, Mrs Ev- erett Huthcins of Auburn. The sle- erett Hutchins of Auburn. The de married but two years.
 The target gallery from which the fatal shot was fired was owned by Harvey White. It is said the shot was fired by a woman, who disappeared at once in the crowd. White was arrest ed and is held for a hearing.
 Charles w. Shaw, manager of the Portland Business college, who was standing near MT Thornton at the time of the accident, was struck by a fence splinter and received quite facial srcatch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

London, Sept 6.-Lord Kitchener's report from Pretoria to the war office covering the capture of Letters com mando, gives the figures as nineteen killed, fifty-two wounded and sixty-two captured unwounded. The prisoners include Commandants Letter and Breedt, Field Cornets Kruger and w Kruger, and Lieutenant Shoeman. Among the killed were the two Vast CTS, notable rebels. The British casu- alties were ten killed and eight wound ad
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
REVOCATION ASKED FOR.

Springfield, III, Se pt 6.-H. H. Clay CT yesterday filed in the supreme court a petition for writ of mandamus to compel Henry Yates, state superintend- ent of insurance to revoke the license of the Aetna Fire Insurance company of Hartford, Conn. Many serious ac- cusations of dereliction of duty are preferred. Thep resent superintendent is accused of collision with James R. B. Van Cleave, former superintendent in aid of the company's alleged viola tions of the law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
LIGHT IS TOO LOW

New York, Sept 6.-The New York Illness London special cablegram says: According to a dispatch from Ottawa to the Times, an engineer of the Canadian marine department has visited Cape Race, New Foundland, where several wrecks have occurred this year. He reports that the light house is in good order, but that the light is fifty-five feet lower than it is advertised as being. which reduces the horizon by two miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BETS THAT WILL STAND.

New York, Sept 6.-The selection of the Columbia by the racing committee has confused a number in regard to whether the bets they made will stand. All wagers naming the Constitution to win against the Shamrock are off. All bets made that the America's cup de- fender will win, not specifying the name of the cup defender, must stand. All bets made that the Shamrock will lift the cup or fail to do so, also stand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
PASTOR WAS ARRESTED.

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-The Hadding- ton African Baptist church, a small frame structure at Fifty eighth and Race streets, was destroyed by fire to- day. Rev N. H. Hester, the pastor, was arrested charged with setting fire to the edifice. MT Hester was sus- pended by the elders about a month ago, having been accused by his wife of misconduct. The loss on the church property is estimated at $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
ASSASSINATED
Pres. Mckinley Shot
 Down At Buffalo.
TWO SHOTS FIRED

ONE ENTERED LEFT BREAST
 AND THE OTHER STRUCK
 PRESIDENT IN THE ABDOMEN
 IT IS THOUGHT AT THIS WRIT
 ING THAT SHOTS WILL PROVE
 FATAL.
 Buffalo, Sept 6--President Mckinley was shot at the Pan-American Exposi- ton grounds this afternoon
 He was receiving in the Temple of Music building when the assassin en- tered and fired two shots. One of them entered the left breast, the other struck the president in the abdomen. It is thought at this writing that the president is fatally injured.
 The assassin entered the building with other visitors Was well dressed, wore silk hat and while ill the act of shaking hands produced pistol which was concealed by handkerchief in the other hand.
 The assassin was immediately se- cured and taken to the Thirteenth Dis trict police station. The president at oSclock was conscious and resting comfortably.
 The assassin up to this time has not been identified
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WARRANT ISSUED.

New York. Sept GA cononer's war rant was issued at Yonkers today for the arrest of Frederick Imhoff on sus- picion of having killed John Dura, the Mount Vernon saloonkeeper, whose body was found near Y0nkers last Tuesday. Imhoff is 20 years of age and belongs to highly respectable family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
THE NEBRASKA TORNADO.

BekeIman, Neb, Sept G. Wednesday nights tornado was worse than first reported. Farm houses were wrecked nd crops damaged At the J. B. Rev holds ranch number of men took refuge in the stables. Every building was torn to pieces and four people were injured, one probably fatally. The force of the wind was 100 miles an hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SHAMROCK IN A HAZE.

New York, Sept 6.-At 1O:45 o'clock this morning the prospects for a days triai spin by the Shamrock II were very discouraging. A very thick haze, in density almosta fog, covered the surface or the surrounding waters, and thee was but vey little wind
 At l o'clock there was only q seven knot southeast breeze blowing and al- though the fog was cleared away at that time there was no attempt made to take the Shamrock out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
TO VESTIRIILE TRAINS.

San Francisco, Sept 6-Under orders from E. H. Hartman all regular pas senger trains over the Southern Pa cific will be entirely vestibuled within sixty days. In a financial statement just issued MT Hartman says that for the first five months of this year. the company gained in gross earnings over the same period of last year $6, ,187,- OO0 ttf@