davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22
STAYS IN JAIL FOR SPITE.
FennsYlN"nia Court IL Asked 90 Tx.
pei stubborn old Nun from
Prison.

James Cannon, Gs years old. infirm
and gray headed, declares that YOU
can't make "a man leave jail If he
doesn't want TO. lie has been i'm the
county jail at Scranton, Pa, since
1874, and NOW says he won't leave.
The question that is concerning the
authorities -, Can "A free man be
forced TO leave a Jail? reports a local
exchange.
The old man was sent there seven
years ago for refusing TO sign "A deed
disposing of his own property. lie
was accused Of contempt. lie de-
clared be would never sign. a bill
was passed giving county officers the
right 10 sign deeds OF transfer, and
Scranton Lrcathed free again. But
Cannon won't bulge out OF Jail.
1--WE got used TO jail life, and like
It," said he. 81 guess l won't leave.
III spite them all"
Then haLcas corpus proceedings
were started. Cannon refused to
sign the petition. Now Scranton
wants somebody 10 come forward
with scheme 10 get man out ol
Jail against Lis wishes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22
BRYAN QUALITIES.
The NebraALa Editor Takes the Peo-
pie INTO Hfk Confidence
Through His Paper.

Trifies sometimes indicate the drift
Of things, particularly in politics
Owing 10 number of recent uuim-
Poraant occurrences. the discussion 81
Mr. &ryan's future aS a democratic
leader and possible presidential candi-
GATE has been revived in the more
speculative section OF the press The
other day the Nebraska editor WAS di-
r-ctly questioned by a Chicago inter-
viewer as TO his attitude. and he was
distinctly noncommittal i'm his ex-
pressions. But there j. an editorial in
the Commoner purporting 10 take The
public into Mr.. Bryan's confidence. and
IL IS interesting to glance ii its central
statement.
There is an air Of extreme fraukness
about il. but. after all. il does not tell
us any thing definite. Mr.. Bryan saws
that he is not planning for another
. presidential nomination. This j. SUI
perfiuouS. The time for planning has
not arrived. President McKinl,.N'S
second term il not vet two months old.
and the new congress will not convene
for several months. MIR. Hryan adds:
IF ever | become candidate again it
VIII be because il seems necessary for
the advancement Of the principles to
which adhere. and that does not now
seem probable. ] shah, however. take
an interest in politics for several years
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

yet. if live. and can be relied upon to
support those who as candidates advo-
cate the democratic principles and
who can be trusted 70 enforce them if
elected"
II does not now seem probable"
that Mr.. Bryan's candidacy viii be
necessary for The advancement OF his
principles, but IL the necessity should
arise and the party should knock at
Mr.. Bryan's door he j. not the man to
decline the burden Of leadership. If
this does not mean that Mr. Bryan is
willing, even anxious. to be a candidate
''for the sake OF his principles" il
means nothing 81 ali. and this alterna-
tive is not reasonable.
Bta the necessity will not arise. The
democratic party is drifting and show
ing no signs OF reconciliation. but IL *
almost certain that none Of the issues
Of the late election viii survive The
year 1908. Free silver is dead beyond
peradventure, and the question of i'm
perialism viii he settled by the SUI
preme court. The Filipinos will be
pacified and headed toward substan-
tial autonomy and independence. New
issues will doubtless arise. for stag
nation is not condition familiar to-
Americans. but they will call for new
leaders. and the democratic party is
vigorous enough 90 furnish them with
out galvaniling the political dead Mr..
Bryan stood for body OF doctrines.
and he will disappear with it.-Cbicago
Pit
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22
DRIFT OF OPINION.

DQuite some time has elapsed in
which Mr. Bryan has not asserted
that this prosperity which We are en-
joying isn't real.-AIbauy journal.
E0Mr. Bryan fears that the demo-
cratic party will be republicanized.
Something on this order happened
last NOvember.-B Baltimore American
ETThe president IS talking about
marketing our surplus not about al
lowing outside competitors 90 mar
ket their surpluses here If by so
doing they will interfere with the
home producer. indianapolis Jour
nal
GvWhcn MIR. Mckinley begame
president the deposits I'm al the
banks Of the United States snount-
81 TO s1.G5O.O00.Coo The lasr report
makes such deposits S..5joVOO. 900. an
increase iu available fIuus of 90 per
cent. still. now and 1cs man de-
clares that there g. u- prosperity
that is real Indianapolis Journal
GyIlaying so siguuly failed so leap
into the presidency au = bound. VIII
liam Jennings IrNau reapiug wis
dom as tne harvesr II experience.
may conclude TO mas his next ap-
proach BY the slowe~ bot surer APP
prOach OF graduas s'eps first The
governorship Of NcB~aska and next
the United States s1sate. The plan
has this virtue, thav though failure
OF ambitious concentration come
again, the fall will 'e less bruising
because Of reduces altitude of pre-
cipitation. CinciaEati Commercial
Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22
M'KINLEY's LITTLE SPEECHES
" hoiesome Effect OF the Chief Mag
istrate's Talks with the
People.

As maker of little speeches that
reach the minds and the hearts of his
hearers, and produce deeper and
more lasting efTec; than most longer
efforts of the kind. President McHhn-
ley i without peer. On MOI few
previous trraSions he has shown him
self to be possessed of the ability TO
say much @: the right sort in few
words. and the conditions which con
front him eVe'y where ON his present
trip are well calculated 10 develop still
further the faculty which he possesses
in 50 high degree. He is always the
Staunch patriot, the cheerful optimiSt:
but his optimism never driitS from its
basis of fact. lie does not color his
description of conditions; but in brief,
forceful words. he brings out their
gratifying details and coInpelx atten-
ton To them even from those who Ere
inclined 20 take pros perity ~ a matter
OF course. worthy OF no SPECIAL notice,
and are ordinarily aroused from in
difference only when conditions are.
or threaten to become. gvrN. There
il ina his utterances not a trace of
oaSifulneSs, not the slightest ten
Cency to eNaggcrati0n; he appeIls to
common sense, 10 national pride. to
the optimism OF his normally ccnSti-
tuted fellow citizens. He points out
the many reasons for rejoicing that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

There is nothing Of the martyr in
AguinaldO; indeed. nothing OF the
fanatic He is simply a politician Of
the oriental type whose party has
been defeated in arms. but hopes to
be successful in Office. As the United
States means TO continue to hold the
Philippines as possessions. its policy
viii be TO employ local talent IN ad-
ministration as long a. that talent
continues trustworthy. and Aguinal-
do Will be trustworthy so long as IL
is worth his while. We shan not be
surprised il Aguinaldo becomes con
spicuous as one OF the agents we
shall employ to solidify our domi-
nation. There are good many peO-
pie i'm this country who think that
the United States will grant absolute
independence to the Philippines. but
these people are doomed to see their
opinion discredited. They viii see
tranquility restored I'm the Philip
pines under tine american flag as the
Ftpiros adjust themselves to- our sue
Drcmacy and our people adjust them
selves so q colonial system. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

IL is good deal easier to become a hero
than To stay one.-PuCk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22
sonth nnLntn I.nrm.

is the title of an illustrated boollc: Just
issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railway, descriptive oi the country
between Aberdeen and the Missouri River.
d section heretofore unproVided with rail-
way facilities bat which j. now reached
by new line 81 the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Ry Everyone contemplating
change e location viii Toe interested in
the Information contained IN it and a copy
may be had by sending two-ccnt stamp
70 f. y. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

DMr. Bryan in substance saws he
is out Of it-Uulcss. perchaucc. he
happens to- boz in it, "The heretofore
cannot be- recalled. and The hereafter
cannot be- anticipated" The trouble
with Mr.. BrNau's party is hat its
hereafter Is All heretofore its future
is behind tn. Y. Mail and Tx
press.
CWhen Editor Bryan dons his
overails and goes a-plowing ON his
farm, or when hc rcaps his harvest
this year. there will Ice none that
viii care to take pictdres OF him
and write syndicated articles about
his activity Albany Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

Time. tide and soda Nster wait for
no man.-Chlcago DAILY News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

nEHRR All bowel tEoubIes. appendicitis, BsI-
n tousucgs, bad breath, bad blood. nd
HHNEnE on the stomach, blosted bowels, foul
0Oule4 maoEshs headache fuaa ~eaffon. ufnaplca.
pains after eating liver tFoubies aaliOsg peHion
and dizziness. When your bowels dou3f ~
lariy you are gettlne SICK Constipation kiIIa more
starter for the chronic ailments long years 81
auaerAmG tnaA come afterwards matter wi
si!s yons start salSing CAsCARlrs today, Tor yen
VIII never get well and ~ well al
gen pat Yenr bogeIs highs. Take Our savicet slaFd
antse 20 cure or naoney refan&eas 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

Hoxsie's Group C1cs
The life saver of children No opium. 90 o.s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-22

Very lew people are willing to pay more
than the manufacturers price Tor any ar
Gle even though IL he remarkably good.
like Palmcr's Lotion. Such was not thu
ease with Mrs. Martha NJ. johnson, OF
Derby, Connecticut. VINO wrote: Please
TO send me some OF your Lotion. I am
willing TO pay any price for II. for have
heard It highly eXtolled and seen its won
tSrtul effects. This proves Palmers Io-
ton. as nearly priceless as any remedy can
oe; Ii Your druggist doesn't have IL send TO
Scion Palmer, ga Canal street, New York
tor samples of Palmer's Lotion aud Lotion
Soap.
-
Easily Recognized. Where's Mr..
Sohnorer! Hes in the next room" Are
YOU sure YES: | lust overheard him
taking nap. Philadelphia Times
Time. tide and soda MRter wait for
no man.-Chlcago DAILY News.
%
Hoxsie's Group C1cs
The life saver of children. No opium. 90 c.s
~
IL is good deal easier to become n hero
than 10 stay one.-Puck.
%
IT'S sweet TO kiss-so is Kisme Gum to
new.
%
Prosperity spols nobody who uses it
properly.-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

presence rushed upon the soul. Ihs
departing spirit left on the old mans
face a glad good-by, and that first
look gave the pleased curve to the DIV.
ing lips and smoothed out the wrin-
kles and touched all the lineaments
with an indescribable radiance. /.
Last summer we journeyed thou.
sands of miles TO see the midnight u
from North Cape, Norway. We stood
on deck in the arctic seas. our watches
in our hands. and it was IL o'clock
at night, bnt light as an ordinary
MONDAY. Then il was half past II
o'clock at night, then it was Is min
utes of II. but a long. wide. thick
cloud hung over the sun. Are we TO
be disappointed as thousands have
been and the journey here a failure?
Ten minutes of 10. and the sun is stfll
hidden. But about five minutes of 70
the cloud lifted. and the midnight sun.
the most %wondrous spectacle of all
the earth. appeared, pouring forth A.
refulgenee that turned the arctic sea
into 90 miles of pearls and rubies and
diamonds and emeralds and oyerpow-
ering us with a glory that left us with
body all a-tremble, and a mind full ~
all ecstasy, and a soul full of all wor.
ship. Thank God we saw 1.-THE mid.
night sun. So with that departin,
Christian soul; the voyage Of life has
been long and rough and tempest.
uous; chilling sorrows have again and
again showed down upon him. and 1,
is an arctic sea. Many clouds have
filled the sky. 1t is approaching "a
o'clock, and the close Of life's dav
Friends stand around and count ~.
parting moments. The clock str;ta.
IL, and God breaks through the cloud,
and shines upon the features OF N.
departing saint until they are trans.
figured with the glories Of the Sun q,
righteousness. That is what has a.
changed the features Of the old man
IL is the shining of the Midnight sun
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

pU ES Cured BY Climax salys. sa,,.,
' P'.ee Refunded. All drsEgtsss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17

Echolls has been called in an extreme
case of cruelty near Salem. A man
there is said to take his exercise by
beating his horse with a fence rail.
The matter will be looked into.
Col. White will lecture under the
auspices OF the Young People of the
First Baptist church for the benefit of
the church. Col. White generously do
mates his services for this evening His
subject will be the Passion Play"
The opening of Sisters Island Park
will take place next Sunday. The
steamer Baxter will make hourly trips.
There will be a flag raising and music
by Summers brass and string bands.
A large crowd will no doubt witness the
opening.
&C. & P. freight train No. IA, in
passing through Aetnaville, north
bound, last night, parted in the middle.
The crew was not aware of the acct
dent until two boys boarded the engine
and gave notice, thereby averting
possible collision.
The Knights of Pythias will give
their annual picnic this year at Wheel
ing Park on Tuesday, June 18th. The
affair will be preceded by street par
ade. Special features will be a five
mile handicap bicycle road race, dane
ing, bowling, etc.
The sale of seats for Rupert Of
Hentzau' will open at the Opera House
box office Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock. This will be the last attract
ion of the season in the local theatres
Both will undergo extensive repairs
during the summer.
Two cases against citizens charged
with turning on water after being turn
ed off 10y orders of the Water Board,
were tried in police court yesterday
morning. Mrs. NJ F. Gray was dis
missed on account of insufficiency of
evidence. James Deiters was fined a
dollar and costs.
There was remarkably large aud
fence at the Opera House last night,
considering the warm weather and the
lateness of the season. Standing room
was at a premium both down stairs
and in the balcony The attraction
was ISIS Hopkins, with Rose Melville
in the title role. The play has been
somewhat revised since it was seen
here last season and greatly improved.
Miss Melville's creation of the title role
is one of the artistic successes of the
American stage. Her work was ad-
mirable, and delighted the audience.
! The support was strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17

o O O o O
. FNlAPPENINGS OFADAY

GIVEN In BRIEF SPACE.

The committee on real estate and
health met this evening.
A new house is being erected by
VIM. Stahl in the East End
The Martins Ferry High school
picnicked at Wheeling Park yesterday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new residence of Augusta Meyer, on
South Jacob street.
Ground has been broken in the
East End for new residence to be
erected by Mrs. Geo. McKown
The new residence of George fIiser.
in the East End, has been placed under
roof and few weeks will see it COM
pleted.
Otto Werner, the South Side barber
has completed extensive improvements
to his place of business on South Chap
line street.
"A typographical error in the Regis
ter made an arLrcle read Otto Nerner's
butcher" shop. should have been
barber" shop.
A man whose name could not be
learned, fell on a pack of hot iron at
the Aetna-Sltandard mill last night and
was badly burned.
Repairs were completed early yes
terday afternoon by the city water
works gang to the break in the main
on Main street hull.
The geological survey corps which
has been camped for some time at Twi-
light, near Elm Grove, have broken
camp and gone to Valley Grove.
in paper read before the tubercu-
losis congress in New York. Dr. C. F.
Ulrich of this city, declared that ply
sicians did wrong in prolonging the
lives of hopeless patients.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock, the
remains of Mrs, Temperance Mcdonald,
whose death occurred Wednesday. were
taken to Woodsheld, where the funeral
services and interment win occur.
George Kinsey, of Mt Pleasant,
father of DIR. IT, W. Kinsey, of Wheel
ing, died "Wednesday at eleven o'clock.
He will be buried Friday at ten O'clock
He was aged 70 years, 10 months and 5
days.
MIR. Jas Marshall the painter, was
Unfortunate in having his horse run
away yesterday. The wagon was badly
smashed. and after considerable trouble
the animal was stopped at Sixteenth
and Main streets.
The attention of Humane O1ieer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17

z. Sands during the Bankers conven-
ton.
Misses Maggie and Bessie Russell
nave returned to their home in Sisters
vile after brief visit here.
Mr.. A. S. Hare, cashier of the West
Virginia National Gas Company, is i'll
at his home on the South Side
Raymond Goethe, the young son of
William Goethe. Of Thirteenth street,
is very sick, and threatened with fever
John R. Pott district passenger agent
of the G. M. & st. P. road, with head
quarters at Pitbsburg, was in the city
yesterday.
C. 0. Roemer is on his way to San
Francisco, where he will attend the an
nual convention of the Pythian Press
Association.
Miss Dobler, of New York, daughter
of Roman Dobler formerly of this city,
is a guest OF Miss Helena Schwertfeger,
on Virginia street.
Captain Carl Reichmann, of the local
recruiting station, left for ParkeFs-
burg last evening On business con-
nected with the station.
Harvey Clark, of Bridgeport, the
driver for Charles PAUL, the Island
grocer, who was run over by wagon
last week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell, of Richmond,
Va, who have been the guests of Col,
and Mrs. Robert White for several
weeks, returned home yesterday.
e. B. Coolidge, general passenger
agent of the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
while in the city Tuesday, was enter
tanned at Wheeling Park by local Of
ficials of that road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
"THE IRISH PEOPLE"

Prints an Article Giving It's opin-
ion Of Mr.. Wyadham, the Irish See
rotary.
DUBLIN, May 16.-The Irish People
Mr.. VIM 0'Brien's paper, contains a
nine column attack upon Mr. Wynd-
ham, the Irish secretary for the recent
seizure of the paper because of its in
sulting references to King Edward
The general policy of Mr.. Wyndham is
also assailed.
Some of the sub-heads are the follow
ing:
Fools or Assassins, or Both" BET
ter Castle Lawlessaess than Castle
Can't" and 1.-THE Meanness of the Ras-
GALS sVillainy," Treachery," ''Hypo-
crisy," and Mendacity," are frequently
used with reference to Mr.. Wyndham,
who in conclusion Is called "a liar,
sneak and hack-biter."
Nothing is said against the king.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17

relieved by African marf}n of darker
shade Plans for the new altar Of the
BLESSED Virgin have not vet been Sc
lected It is to be bought BY thea young
ladies Of the congregation.
The New Residence
The handsome new Episcopal resi-
dence on Thirteenth street, near the in
tersection of Byron, will De ready for
occupancy in about two weeks. The
contractors are now engaged in finish
ing UP the interior decorations, which
are exceedingly handsome and elbor-
ate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
THE RIVER.

News Notes of Interest Concerning
the Ohio and its tributaries.
All the packets were ia and out on
time yesterday.
Yesterday the city had force of men
at work repairing the wharf
The Virginia is to-Gay's Pittsburg
packet.
Yesterday Capt. Moore came down
the river from Greensboro, Pa, with
a barge of earthen ware. ON his annual
visit to this city. He tied up at the
head of the wharf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17

home on the South Side from Graf
ton.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Of South Jacob
street. is confined to her home by sick
ness.
Many will be pleased TO learn that
the mother of Mr.. w. o. McCmskey is
improving.
Rev. T. ]. Curran and wife have
gone to housekeeping at No. 224S Chap
line street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dobbs, of the
South Side, have returned from a visit
to Grafton.
Mrs. g. h Croekard. of Greggsville.
is improving after a severe attack OF
typhoid fever.
Miss Helen Schwertfeger left yeste--
day for Cincinnati to be the guest OF
Miss kleinfelter.
A Young son of Albert Wheeler, of
South Cnapline street. is confined to
the family nome quite Ill
Bar. and 3lrs. S2Fisgs Sand and sen,
OF Clarksburg, are the guests Of Mr.. L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Feast of the Ascension Observed.
The New Marble AItar-Spiritual
Retreat IN August.
The feast Of the Ascension was OBJ
served in the Cathedral and other Ro-
man Catholic churches yesterday. At
the Cathedral the services were held at
the usual Sunday hours with vespers in
the evening. A sermon appropriate to
the day was preached at the late mass.
Al4 the services were attended by large
congregations.
Spiritual Retreat.
Arrangements are already being made
for the annual spiritual retreat of the
clergy of the diocese of Wheeling, which
will be made in ST. Joseph's Cathedral,
commencing August 5th. The retreat
will be preached by Father James Kent
Stone, of the Passionist Order. of New
York. He is a noted author, was for
merly an Episcopal clergyman and
president of the P. 3. Seminary at Ken
yon. All the priests OF the diocese are
required to make the retreat.
New Marble Altar.
The magnificent new high altar is in
position. It was purchased through
dime contributions by the congregation,
and cost 81 eco for the marble work ex-
elusive of decorations. The altar was
placed in position by a Baltimore firm,
and is very handsome in design. The
Tabernacle is a burglar proof steel safe.
The altar is Of white American marble,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
GRANTED VOLUNTARILY.

The Westin ghouse Company's Ma
chinists VIII Work Only Nine
Hours a Day.
PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE Wrestling
house machine company to-day as a
voluntary movement posted notices an
nouncing that commencing tomorrow
it's 1.400 employees wiz work but nine
hours a day instead of ten as hereto
fore. The weeks work will be 81
hours and all overtime win be paid az
the rate Of time and hall. Although
the company shops are only partially
organized and no scale is signed the in
crease is in strict accordance with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
WILL DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Vice Chancel-
Tor Pitney in court in jersey City to-
day announced that he will dissolve
the temporary injunction against the
carrying out of the purchase of the
Boston and Montana and other COM
panies by the Amalgamated Copper
Company. The form of the order dis
solving the injunction has not been de-
cided upon, but it probably will be
ready by Monday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-17
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know.
and the Coming ard Going OF
TrnuaseutS,

and the Coming ard Going OF
Transsents.
P. IL Anderson was in Sistersyille
yesterday on business.
w r. White and DIR. Osborne are in
New York on business.
W. A. Wilson was business visitor
in Sistersville Wednesday.
Frank West and Prof. w. III. Splitter,
of Lot, W. Va, are in the city.
Mrs Minnie Fisher, of the South Side,
is improving after a severe illness.
A young child of John Aitkens, of
South Wood street. is seriously ILL.,
J.. H. Hanks, of Sistersvilie. was a
business caller IN the city yesterday
Charles DFiehorst. Of the South Side,
has returned from a trip to Grafton.
Miss Stella Mcknight of Parkers-
burg. is the guest OF South Side friends.
August Knabe has returned TO his