davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
Slrlke Ended.

The miners strike, which has
caused a heavy loss to both strikers
and operators, has come go an end
i'm this State, nearly all the miners
going back 20 work at the old wages.
The calling out Of the militia
seemed TO have a good effect ON the
strike and proves that We have n
level headed Governor, one who
does the correct thing at the proper
time.
The starting mp Of the mines along
the y. d w line will asst re an
enormous amount Of work for the
railway this fall
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1902.
New Lodge.

An organization Known as The
Carmen Of America, was organized
in the odd Fellow building Aug.
25th with the following officers:
John lrby. Chief Carman.
Geo. Smith, Vice
thas. ;. Smith, Rec. Sec'y
c. {. Burk, Financial -
w. NJ. Hurley, Treas.
Harden Scaggs, Guide
Thos. Carpento~, Warden.
Clarence Bryant, Sentinel
w. NJ Carver. =. {. {.
Sam Short, Chaplain
The Lodge will bc called the Ccre-
do Lodge, Carmen of America.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

] have opened an upholstering
establishments in the old G. q O
depot building, on Main Street
Ceredo, w Va, where ] am pre-
pared 70 do anything in my line at
the lowest prices, and on short no.
tee. keep q full line Of picture
frame mouldings, drawer pulls, cas-.
tors and all kinds Of furniture hard
ware Furniture repaired and var.
nished. Give me a call.
VIM VI MCCALLEN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
PETIT JURORS.

Claude Spur.ock, john May
uard, William Thompson. j. j
Farra, Calvin Dixon, Geo H.
Damron. Lee Lusher. Charles $.
Queen. Valentine Bloss, G.. W.
Harrison, Esau Perry, Thomas
AIin, w D. Smith, Harvey Hunt,
j. J. Billups, Francis Maynard,
Everett Wellman, s. G.. Beare,
Lafayette Thompson, Thomas
Shoan, G. G. Smith, William
jenkins, j.. + farrell, Lafayette
Cole, Lindsey Osburn, Joseph
DavI-, Henry Ward, G. w Ply
male, Chapman Adkins and Asa
Queen
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
FOR Sale dt q Bdrndln.

One house and lot, situate in the
southern part of Ccredo. The dwell.
ing contains five rooms. Price.
$500. cash.
One house and lot, situate i'm the
southern part of Ceredo. This is a
cottage containing four rooms.
Price only $500.
Apply AT ONCE TO r. +. McDoupal.
Ceredo, w Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

THE Democratic party constitutes
a striking reminder Of the power
shorn Sampson. lie destroyed his
enemies by bringing the palace down
on their heads-and his own. The
Democrats would wipe out the trusts
by burying them in the same grave
with American prosperity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

We are still In q position 90 dis
pose Of a few Sewing Machines at
about one-half the price agents ask
for same. The machines we sell are
made by a standard company and
guaranteed TO give entire satisfac.
tion. Call on or write the pro-
prietor of this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
Fortune FaVOrs a Texan.

"HavIng distressing pains in
head, back and stomach, and
being without appetite, began TO
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
writes w. p Whitehead, of Ken
nedaIe, Tex, land soon felt like o
pew man" Infallible IN stomach
and liver troubles. Only 25c at
W. VI Bloss' drug store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
GRAND JURORS.

w Roberts, J f. Johnson, John
Kelley, Sr., Johnson Adkins, Jesse
Touey, At Adkins, Joseph Ball, j..
II. Rigg, Frank Cyrus, Al. Perry,
Moses DamroD, Arnold Perry,
d. II Frasher, II B. Adkins,
Everett Adkins and Avis May
nard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

We are very much pleased to
announce to the friends of Mrs.
Boyd Vinson that she is decidedly
better. She sit up Wednesday, for
the first time since having been
taken sick.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

THE war game has been response
bic for a few deaths. The main
difference between real war and a
war game is that in war the men
are killed by fever, dysentery and
bad food, whereas in the game they
kill them with powder and shot.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

WANTED.-A TRUST WORTHY GEN
TLEMAN OR lady In each county W manage
business for an old established house Of solid
financial standing straight, bona fde
weekly cash salary Of $500 paid by check
each Wednesday with all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chi
cagO' 10 sept t8w ".
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
Jurors Drawn.

The jury commissioners have
drawn the following list of jurors
for the Septem Der term of Circuit
Court:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
NUMBER ~.
KEN0VA NEWS.

Reporter.
O. NJ. Page is in our city ON
business this week.
Brakeman a. ID. Moore. who is
illwith typhoid fever, is improving.
Mrs. Dr. l.. T. Ninson spent
Wednesday with friends in Hunt
ingtoa.
MIR. Ii. c. Hagen, of Hunting
ton, was in the city on business,
Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Ferguson is the guest
of her brother w. c. Ferguson
this week.
Miss Bessie Miller, who mad her
ankle spraiued in a G.. S O. accident,
is out again.
Miss Mary Williams, of Romeo
vcrte, is the guest of her brother
II. Ncy Williams.
j. q. Hart aud Henry Osborne.
OF Roanoke, Va, were the guests
of J. +. Frazer last week.
MIR. Irwin Keyser and Miss Edna
Bradley, of this place, were mar
red Tuesday at lronton, Ohio.
Dan Fortune is the accommodating
clerk at Nunn's old stand. lie
reports business good.
Rev Valentine, of Huntington,
was the guest of his niece-Mrs.
l.. T. Ninson-Tuesday.
Mr.. w. a. Haley is absent from
his work here this week. He is
attending to some business on Guy.
an river.
Mrs S. E. CartmiIl, of Yale,
KY. who has been visiting her
parents and friends here, returned
home, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Mansfield
and daughter, of Huntington,
spent last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Bayless.
Mr.. G. d. Wickwire, stationary
engineer at the Kenova shops, has
returned from a visit to his home
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The new branch Of the n. d w.
K. Il. is being graded rapidly.
There are FIVE section crews between
town and Wiley lattcus.
Postmaster A G.. Holt and Mr..
} +. Rrh represented Kenoya at
the Republican convention at
Wayne last Wednesday.
Tne new dwelling Of DR.. l.. II.
Nihson is under headway on Ches-
nut street. 1t is expected to be
completed by oct 25th, 1902.
Mrs Edward Herms, Of Frank
I lin Furnace, Ohio, visited her
sisteriu-low Nrs. Selma Herms
Rideoul-for few days recently.
A young man by the name Of
Williams, locphcw Of Mr. Townscnd)
who has been ill at the latter, home
with typhoid fever, is getting better.
Hon Joseph S. 1Iuot Is having
hI- pa.a'inl r. dauca completely
"varhauIcd, modelled and re-
paired for occupancy by bis fami-
ly.
Mi-s Clari Heuns who visited
her sister Nra j. i Bldeout-
tor q week, returned 20 her home
iu Portsmouth, Ohio, Saturday
Sept 9Th
Mc.sr- John Kcttcl, Frank Hart.
+ George Sutherland and Golden Car
roll have returned from weeks
fishing They report p good time
Tin general Watcrmclous are fine
in Kentucky.
! T. Mathews IT, representing
The local lodge of fremen AT the
convention at Chattanooga, Tenn.
. lie i- accompanied by his wife.
Mr. John Eaken and wife are also
in attendance with him.
Air Brake instruction Car 1O2
Of the International Correspond
ence Schools is located attn. d w.
shops this city, for the purpose of
InstructinR the employees Of the
n d w. R'y on the proper care
and handling Of Air Brakes and
/ Locomotives. This school has 10
such cars and are engaged in SINH
lar business on 129 railroads.
They have l07 courses of instruc-
tions and 451, ,069 students. These
cars are of modern build, electric
Lighted and are the finest cars of
the kind in the country.
Everybody is invited to call and
investigate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

DR.. +. w. Moore,
Practice Limited TO the
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat.
Phone l55, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

Martha \. Whitaker has filed n
suit in Squire Halls court against
the Norfolk and Western TO recover
damages To the amount of three
hundred dollars. The Plaintiff
AYERS that she purch ascd n ticket to
travel on train of defendants that
should have stopped at Sheridan
station, but this train carried her on
to kenova, five miles beyond, and
that she was unable financially to
secure transportation back to Shcri-
dan and walked the greater part of
the way, resulting in a long period
of illness, for which she claims three
hundred dollars. w R. Spraguc
is attorney for plaintiff limiting
ton Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
\ sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, but you don't
want to purge, strain and break
the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DeWitts Little Early
Rlsers never dIsappolut. They
cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so
gently that one enjoys The pleasant
effects. They are n tonic TO the
liver. Cure biliousness, torpid
liver and prevent fever. w. NJ.
Bloss, Ceredo; K. n. Williams,
Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

Which has actually been deposited iu thv Atlas
National Bauk OF 'iuciuuati aud NouCh-
ed FOR hV its President hN tile
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
FARM NOTES FROM CRAVEN.

correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
Notwithstanding the general fail
ure of most crops in our county 20
come near the general standard, yet
the farmers generally are pushing on
the work for 1902 with zeal and
cheeEfulness.
The eastern part of our county is
put largely in truck. Some have
cabbage and peas followed by cotton,
and potatoes followed by corn or hay
There is not much anticipated change
in acreage of the leading crops, ex-
cept perhaps a larger area in to-
bacoo in the western end of the
county. As the tobacco farmers beat
the cotton farmers very much last
year in prices, others seem induced
to try the weed this year, so there
may be ten per cent. increase in the
acreage.
Cabbage plants have been killed in
the fields worse than usual in many
fields and there are not enough plants
in the county TO replant.
Fall oats have been killed much
worse than usual, and those not
killed have hardly made enough
growth TO see them above ground,
owing, we suppose, to continued cold
in November and most of December.
We have had some Moe weather
for work in January, and farmers
are using every hour available, some
even plowing when the ground is
frozen an inch or two.
Early pets are being planted for
the Northern market and land and
compost preparing tor Irish pota-
toes, the painting of which usually
begins in our county about the mid
die of February.
Some turnips are planted for mar
ket and these, if they fail TO sell we'll,
come in very fine for stock where
corn and hay are short. And corn
is short both ways this winter, short
in quantity and quality more rotten
and inferior corn than we ever knew
before in proportion.
The outlook for strawberries is
not 81 good as usual at this season as
plants have hardly yet begun TO
show green, though farmers are top
dressing and mulching with pine
straw. u. Il.
Craven Co., N, c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
SAVING WHAT YOU MAKE.

The waste on Southern farms is
much greater than most of us appre-
ciate. It begins in the manure heap,
and extends in every departments of
farm management.
We let our manure waste and
leach and then make expensive pur-
chases of chemical plant food.
We let our barns and fences and
tools and houses rot for want of
whitewash and paint and shelter
and care.
Our cattle and live stock of all
kinds are stunted by exposure and
food. This is. a great waste.
We waste our hay crops by failing
to cut and cure and market with
proper care and intelligence.
Our cotton seed are not fully eoono-
mized and our corn stalks are not
appreciated.
Our cotton is poorly ginned, badly
bsled and then exposed to all sorts
of weather and foolish treatment
DR.. j. B. Hunnioutt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04


contain this substance. When an
animal feeds, the fat of the plant is
stored in the system as fat or is
burned to produce heat or furnish
energy.
Y. Carbohydrates. Found in plants,
including starch, gums, sugar, fiber,
etc.
This group is the largest part of
our foods and goes TO produce fat in
milk, heat in the body, fat in the
body and muscular energy.
This grouping divides the food
stuffs into five divisions. The feeder
should fix the names in his mind and
acquaint himself with the work each
does in animal building and animal
production.
In our next article we will discuss
the relation these groups have to
each other and what each means in
making up rations and feeding the
farm animals.
CHARLES WIN. BURKETT.
N. G. A. and M. College.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Craven Co, N. G.

The reports received at the Bureau
of Forestry show that many farmers,
particularly those in Western States,
have been planting trees for com-
bined windbreaks and wood lots.
Too many farmers in our own SEQ
ton have old patches of worn out
land which could be advantageously
turned into wood lot, and at no
particular expense of either money
or labor. This would tend too, to
improve the land.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
I. G. A. and M. College
SHEEP IN THE soUTB-A SUMMARY


XIV.
slowress and PrejudiCe-Preparation
ter Pasture-spring BuyiDg-Cheap Sheep
or High Grades-AgriOultural Colleges
Sheep as q Fertilizing Agency The Rela-
ton Of sheep Raising to Southern Arioul-
ture.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Many times have I wished that I
had not promised another and final
chapter in this series on sheep, not
that did not wish to write it, but
because I became so busy arranging
for the purchase and care of q num-
Der of f1ocks in Iredell county.
In this work I have come face to
face with about all the difficulties in
the way of introducing sheep hus-
bandry in the South. The first thing
to do is to form resolution in the
mind of the farmer or planter TO
get the sheep. In this section find
many who have reasoned and inves-
tigated and come to decision to get
them; but they are so slow. Why
since I came here / have had much
correspondence from the North and
already one gentleman, Mr.. Sher.
man, from Northern Ohio, came TO
me to look over the country and I
had no trouble in selling him farm
of 120 acres on which he purposes
to move this spring, with 100 sheep.
He is veterinary surgeon, has kept
sheep and understands his business.
may state here that nine tenths
of the things that prevent favorable
decisions as to buying sheep may be
summed up in one word: prejudice.
In trying to remove these prejudioes
I am often led to think of the OBJ,
stinate witness who saw post that
was painted black on one side. He
said it was black post and stub
born1y refused to walk around itand
see that it was also red, blue and
white.
The poor fellow lived and died
saying it was only black post
Some think a great preparation is
necessary before getting the sheep.
When they are to be bought late in
the fall, it is necessary to have win
tering prepared and shelter and
likely some extra fencing. At the
time of writing this chapter the
winter, buying is about past and few
will be purchased between now and
midsummer, which is really as good
a time as any to buy, all things oon-
sidered yet the kind of sheep TO be
bought often changes this condition
To be ready for sheep next winter
one can prepare fully this coming
summer by arranging to have plenty
of hay or fodder and corn or cotton
seed for the number of sheep one in
tends to start with If the purpose
is to have and fatten "spring lambs
the food prepared should be suitable
and for any wintering in the South
it is surely advisable 80 provide win
ter pasture by sowing literally OF
rye, etc,, in August or first of Sep
tember and to SOW it thickly.
For the winter lamb market the
dry ewes or yearling ewes must be
bought early in the spring to mate
them with the ram in June and July,
SO as to have the lambs drop in. No
vem Der and December; but if they
are to be wintered and fed off TO
market as yearlings in April, March
or May, they may best be lambed in
April and May. In either case pro-
vide so as to keep them growing and
fat all the time until they get to
market.
Furthermore it is always loss to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Agriculture.
9IPIY CORN AND SOME OTHER NAT
TERs.

.o,dence Of The Progressive Farmer.
North Carolinians are q great peo-
Ia They are not easily showed un-
5.r bv common trifies. They are not
mt 20 turn until they look their
-.istakes squarely in the face.
mRi,k all TO gain or lose" is a bad
-.me for our sensible farmers. Money
,roDs help the we'll TO do, but the
mall farmer who has q crowd of
,,iIdren to feed, olothe and educate,
has no money 10 lose at any game of
,Ssnce. The past year shows many
mortgages in crops of various kinds.
pnt do not look at shortages too long,
Int rise and come again. The eRri
at crop known TO me for man and
bssst ia Adams Extra Early corn.
With land very rich and we'll plowed,
.bsn throw up four burrows with
trrning plow; open in ridge lightly
nth bull tongue oover shallow with
sossbout eightinohes apart. About
sme for coming up, have rich we'll
.o,ted manure and strew on the corn
IN furrow from one end TO the other.
When corn is we'll up give the corn a
mrfsce hoeing and then plow out
lows close and throw up we'll to corn.
Ifter about seven days another sur
hce hoeing and you may have hard
corn by the middle of July.
Soft corn for table and stock and
fodder for horses. Divide corn with
yuur horses. have grown this corn
FOR more thar ten years. The ears
are short and plump and sell here
readily at ten or fifteen cents per
dozen. This, you must recollect, is
GuilfOrd county, N. G. You in the
Esss may do better. What will suit
me place will not be the thing for
very State and condition. One year
sold my whole crop at twenty-five
nts per dozen. But more people
Il in the growing of this corn than
oceed. Plant from the 9Th of
.roh up TO May. My next choice
Mammoth Sweet, a very large ear
d-ssffE5NgFOWer.
Grden or English peas may be
pklied by the fourteenth Of Febru
A1uy;have often planted in NOvem-
1bs, but with not much earlier fruit
hgnd the yield not so good, Vege-
able lands cannot be plowed too
dzn when dry. Also insects are
Ptb be less damaging.
In all my planting, I have the
higes elevated some. My plan for
Ehdling is between each row. Hill.
Ode tsrrsoing by having each row
constructed that every row con-
Fuhits water and not go too far in
he SAM direction. Change the
foEIO as TO have no wash when the
EtEce water is we'll controlled and
thorough culture fifteen inches
tap no danger.
r. r. MOORE.
Guilford Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

1TePOndence of The Progressive Farmer.
lhaVe an old field of thirty acres
FOEn thick with small pines. 1
Tslt TO prepare the land for wheat.
When is the best time 10 out down
L pines? Should the brush be
I9Ted to rot or is it best 80 burn as
ha as dry? How long a time will
require for the stumps 20 rot?
1sy will average about five inches
diameter. III. o. A.
Wilkes Co., N. G.
We suppose our correspondent
HES to SOW the wheat next fall.
hknow of no special advantage
hone season has over another in
eua ter of cutting the pines, ex-
q that they should not be cut
In she sap is up" if other pine
s>oer is near by which "aatheads"
s'bugs," might attack. The rot
Torush would add some humus TO
~OiI, but being so much in the
" it is usually better TO burn it.
scannot say how long it will take
stumps to rot; we know only
y old field pine, compared with
~ other trees, rots very rapidly.
Sa5hTLla Graphic: Corn is now
~ag d, $50 per barrel and meal
Hper sack. The farmer who last
: put all his hopes in cotton and
.''oo AID cut his feed crops, feels
-. 'lerlnga a large supply of auto
~ Kicking machines and getting
~''e proximity TO all of them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Raleigh, N. c., February 4, 1902.

taken out while in Tennessee quite q
change is made in the district for
merly under quarantine.
Special quarantine Is placed upon
certain codnties in Texas, Oklahoma,
North Carolina and Virginia.
Guy e. MITCHELL.
Washington, D. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Washington, D. G.

The Department. of Agriculture
reports that at least 5000, 900 copies
of farmers bulletins will have to be
printed this year to meet the de-
mand
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

[oONTINUED ON PAGE 8 ]
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

GuilfOrd Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

slOwress and Prejudice -PreparatiOn-W Win
ter Pasture Spring BuyiDg-Cheap Sheep
or High Grades-AgriCultural Colleges
Sheep as Fertilizing Agency The Rela-
ton Of sheep Raising to Southern AriOul-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-17
JOHNSON A CANDIDATE.
Cleveland's Mayor Wants the Presi.
Dental Nomination.

Cleveland. o., July H--Mayor Tom L.
Johnson has confirmed the oft-repeated
statement of his friends that he Is can
didate for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. Heretofore he has refused
to confirm it, even though he has been
introduced at public meetings as the
next President of the United States"
His candidacy has been generally accept
ed as fact by those who have watched
his political progress.
Mayor johnson Sunday received visit
from "Lafe' Pence, former PopuIist
Congressman from Colorado, and they
had a long conference AS he was leav-
ing the mayors house Pence said:
Now, I want you to promise me to
come TO Colorado and make speeches in
the interest of your candidacy for the
Presidency"
In reply johnson said:
81 have received several such invita-
lions already, and If nothing happens ]
shall make a tour of the West soon.
This was accepted by Pence as con-
frmation of the report that the mayor
is a candidate for the nomination and
also of his intention to make a fight for
it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-17

ada, where, BY the way. he would be
no safer than he is IN this country.
In the course Of his flight he has been
as resourcefu1 as he has been desper-
ate. He IS a terror to all he meets,
compelling compliance with his wishes
on the penalty Of death. He seizes
horses, food. boats, and he even COM
pels men to borrow money for his use.
the penalty being the destruction of a
family or a farm house. All obey
his commands.
But his flight is nearly ended. He
is pursued and surrounded, and the
capture of the outlaw will soon be re-
corded. There is no corner of this
broad country that is not covered by
the law, and the agents of the law
win soon find this fugitive murderer,
and he will be promptly hung. The
desperate business does not fit this
climate and people. 1t may be toler-
ated in Italy or Turkey, but in this
land it will not be permitted. Tracy
will soon be rounded up, and then the
sentimenta1ists will read the closing
chapter of the story of the desperate
barber.