davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11

DNo president had a more united
'arty AT his back than Mr. Roosevelt
ms. and the elections this fan win
make the fact evident PhiladeIphi,
Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DMr. Bryan is supposed TO bc ont 81
the game, but ne is still putting mp "A
pretty good brand az interference
work.-Indianapolis News Gnd)
DThose who persistently demand
independence for the Filipinos should
turn their eyes toward Hayti and
study there some or the effects Of the
operation Of irresponsible independ-
ence.-Albany Journal.
c-yNow the enemies Of Senator Hanna
assert that his efforts to avert the coal
strike were regarded with disfavor by
the miners because they saw behind
them his motive To- gain political ad-
vantage. Then are we TO believe that
they are striking to cause the political
death 81 Mr.. Hanna Albany Journal.
1.-THE congress 81 the United
States" said Senator DoUivcr. in q
speech a few days ago. "is more likely
10 cede back the valley 81 the Mis-
sissippi 10 the lawful heirs 81 Va.
poieon the Great than to leave the
Philippine archipelago TO become the
PREY Of anarchy or the prize ~ some
European power" " the democratic
would recognize the fact stated bv The
Iowa senator and take mp live ques-
tions ST. Louis Globe Democrat
1.-THE republicans in congress are
making q good answer 10 the demo
cratic attack ON The governments Phil
ippine policy. hut they made u mistake
IN not beginning 60 answer sooner
Cleveland Leader
Ex-senator Hoar made one statement
in his recent speech that contained
more truth than all the rest Of IL. PIE
said: You are fighting for sovereign
ty. That tells the whole story. and
complete Qualification or the admin.
istration policy. a government that
will not fight TO establish and maintain
its rightful sovereignty should GO ont
Of business. indianapolis Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
WELL WORTH KNOWING.

See that your closets are well ven
tilated.
Remember that few growing
plants adorn any room.
Make tough meat tender by washing
1t in vinegar, rinsing this Off before
cooking the meat.
Table lamps having the bowl OF
standard of copper are rich looking
and yet not expensive.
The best homemade fire extinguish-
er Is four ounces OF pearl ash dissolved
in hot water and add To a pail of cold
water.
houSekeepers should not use soap
when cleaning mating. When wash
ing is necessary, use warm soft water
with n little salt dissolved in it.
Whenever vegetables put up in tin
cans are opened and only partly used
do not allow the remainder to stand in
the tins, but turn them out into an
earthen bowl and put in cool place.
convenient and useful piece of fur.
niture is Japanese settee. with its
tall straight back. 1t is upholstered
with japanese mating. has frame of
N''''VN udiupOo, ana the seat is also
made of this.
Spots on a silk blouse can Toe cleaned
with benzine. Use piece OF new.
clean flannel and rub gently. after.
wards exposing the garment in the air
to dry. On no account use the benzine
near light. as il is highly inflammable.
To remove paint from glass wet the
spot with strong liquid ammonia. be-
ing careful not TO let the ammonia run
down on the window paint or varnish
After two or three applications scrape
gently with piece of soft wood. then
rub with paper wet with ammonia.
This is n sure cure FOR insomnia:
Push away your pillow and lie fiat
upon your back with your muscles re-
Taxed. Slowly draw in the deepest
breath possible, hold il for four Sec
onds, then slowly eXpel il until your
chest and abdomen have collapsed
Repeat this until You fall asleep.
For soap for washing blankets
shave fine two pounds OF good white
soap and put into saucepan with two
quarts Of boiling water. Keep on the
fre until the soap * diss olvcd stirring
occasionally. Add four ounces of no
raN. stir well and the soap is ready for
use. Never use brown soap when
washing wooden goods.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11

HyNmong tho spectators AZ Havana
when President Palma was sworn In
was Mr. William Jennings Bryan. ~
man who has great deal to savabout
row an immense army was always 10
'e Kept in Cuba, and how the people ~
chat country were TO he ground into
he earth under the heel Of roilitaristn
md imperialism. Iowa state Repi.
Ter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
A JUDGES Wife --. sSs= s.9 ?.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less---Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
l@lI West 33rd St, Minneapolis. Mimi,
as follows:
"suffered for years with a pain I'm
the small of my back and right side.
IL inferfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
thar would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did nor seem 10 help me any.
Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me 10 fry Peruna and give
IL such high praise thar decided 10 FRY
H. Although started in with Hffie
faith, felt so much better I'm a week
thar IfeH encouraged.
"Ifook IL faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed 10 be able 10 say
thar am entirely cured Words fail
10 express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more Is the besf fhinq !
could wish for and thanks 10 Peruna
I enjoy thar now. ''-Minnie E. Near
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as n
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people TO initiate Peruna. 4 great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are TO be found in
many drug-stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at n uniform price, and no
druggist can get il n cent cheaper.
Thus il is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations OF
Peruna for Peruna. II is done every
day without doubt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11

CTThc following dispatch has been
received by Secretary Root from Pres.
ident Estrada Palma Of Cuba: u ar,
deeply moved by your heartfelt mes
sage ~ congratulatiou ON the inauPu.
rntion ~ the republic Of Cuba. 10 tho
birth - which tho people and the gov
eminent ~ the United States have con
tributed with their blood and treasure
Rest assured That the Cuban people
can never forget the debt Of gratifud,
they owe 10 the great republic with
which we will always cultivate the
closest relations OF friendship. and Tor
The prosperity ~ which we pray TO the
Almighty" Albany Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
OUR CUBAN RECORD.
Something That Certain Democrats
Propose to Make a Party
Issue OF.

The new leaders of the democratic
minority in the senate are preparing
TO assail American administ ration in
Cuba. This is recent news from Wash
ington, says the Chicago Inter Ocean
When the United States government
INTERVIEWED in Cuba the island had been
devastated by war. One-third of the
population had been destroyed in bat
tie or massacre, or through starvation,
exposure snd the ravages of disease.
Trade and commerce were at stand
still. Towns and cities in the interior
were in ruins. and the plantations
were rs n desert.
The United States began at once the
work of reorganization and kept the
peace between Spa niards and Cubans.
After il took the reins of administra-
ton, on January 1. 1899. it sent the
Spanish soldiers home TO Spain and
kept the peace between the Cuban fac
tions. Under American administra.
ton cities We're cleaned. plantations
restored, roads built. schools estab-
ished and the Cubans compelled to be
tranquil.
Revolts were prevented by tactful
management, the turbulent Cuban
army was disbanded in the face OF
opposition on the part Of the revo-
lutionary leaders, all departments q,
| government were reorga nized and
Cubans were put in office.
Outlawry, which had pro~pered un-
der Spanish rule. was abolished. cor.
| ruption and intrigue were eliminated
from the governmental system, courts
we're recognized in the interest Of
justice, the prison system was re-
| formed, schools were established in
every part of the island and sanitary
measures were enforced.
In three years Cuba. for the first
time in its history, had stable gov.
eminent, clean administration, with
| safety from contagion in the cities and
| safety from outlaws in the country
For the first time. Cubans were pro.
| tected in their rights, were encour-
| aged TO the free exercise of the fran
chise. and, for the first time. the Gu.
ban. whether merchant or planter. or
mechanic or field laborer. was sure o.
his profits. or his earnings.
Frauds were unearthed. and those
WV ~ lHtli. WnGlnPr Amer
can or Cuban. were punished The
| hostile factions in Cuban politics were
carried through the period OF consti
tuition making. through legisla tive and
presidential elections, and on Nav 90
| the island was turned over TO the ad-
| ministration of the Cubans with all
departments Of government organized
and with 100000 i'll the treasury. The
American officials and the American
army sailed away. The American fa Q
came down and the Cuban flag
went up.
That is n record whose only blemish
- too great generosity on the part Of
| he United States. There is n record
| which no other powerful nation ever
| cqualcd in dealing with helpless
weak and demoralized people. And
vet there are democrats in the senate
who propose TO make n party issue
az ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
ART AND ARTISTS.

Mr.. George FERGUSON Wilson, the
English artist who died recently. was
elected n member OF the Society Of
Arts in lS45.
Travellers in Belgium this summer
will find at Bruges a big exhibition OF
early Flemish painters. The pictures
have been brought together from col
lections throughout the country.
The collection of DR.. Preyer. Capel-
meister of Vienna, consisting of 40
works by old painters and &c pictures
OF the French school of 1880. has been
bought for 100000 by Senator w. A..
Clark Of Montana.
1t has often been noticed that artists
who have begun life by painting mag
inative pictures, genre pictures. his
torical scenes. or religious subjects.
gradually work less and less in these
lines and settle down to portraiture.
Complaints are made in British Jour
nails that the art treasures OF England
are being looted by American million
aires and directors Of German and
French museums just as Italy's treas
ures used TO be carried off by the Eng
lish.
Washingt is so much CON
rerned at the idea that the female fig
IRE on the dome Of the capitol can only
be seen from one point OF vantage
from in front-that he proposes She
shall he taken down and group OF
four figures erected. back to back.
each goddess facing one Of the points
Of the compass.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place OF Peruna. Allow
no one to persuade YOU to the contrary.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
lsfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR. Hartman,
giving full statement of Your case,
and he will be pleased to give YOU his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
A LITTLE VARIETY.

France is 10 borrow C1.COO.OOO fot
the construction OF new railva,e .r
Tunis.
In Australia. with one exception Of
the dingo. or wild dog. there is no
beast of prey
a fine specimen ~ iaguar has been
added To- the collection in the New
York geological park ltweighs about
37j pounds. and j. nearly seven feet
long 10 was captured u PARAGUAY
Ibst fall.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
HOT AIR IN ORDER.
Vow should brave TiIImnn and Hb
Xix Get Busy with Their
TrunchPous

Now. indeed. may we expect howl
If anguish and Indignation TO go up
from the impc rialists. says the Albany
Journal. An emperor has offered 10
present 10 the United States a statue
OF an emperor. to he set mp in public
place in Washington. and President
Roosevelt has actually had the tcmer
ity TO submit the offer to the congress.
and TO intimate. in his letter to the
emperor making il. that It's acceptance
would he agreeable TO him.
Help. Police. and also Hey Rube!
The empire is about TO come upon
us!
II is proposed TO place an inbronzn-
ti"n Of Imperialism in the national cap.
ital!
Ge orators against the imperiaIistic
tendency. il ever We had within Won hos
air 10 give expression and force to pro
testation. denunciation and vitupera.
ton, prepare 10 belch IL forth now
Our liberties are in DANGER
The shadow Of the mailed hand nov.
ers over the land,
The principles for which our fore.
fathers fought are about to he crushed
TO earth under n bronzen image.
Up. brave Tillman. and with vour
trusty pitchfork and your forked
tongue. give the German emperor and
this president 81 ours. w-lo appears (,
he in cnhoots with him. Herrgottsakra
mentuocbcmaI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-04-25
Death Of Mrs. Ann curran.

Funeral services were held over the
remains of the late Mrs. Ann Curran
Saturday at the Catholic church
and were conducted by the Very Rev
erend Dean Shea at 10 80 O'Clock. A
detachment of the q. A.. r. went
to the house on Hanson street and
accompanied the remains to the
church and thence to the Catholic
cemetery. where the interment took
place. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: Chris. Kirsch-
baum, Mike Brennan, Joseph Koch,
D. W. Collins, Joseph Mclaughlin,
James Foran. The deceased was 66
years of age and had been sick with
pneumonia for about week. She
leaves one daughter to mourn her
loss. Some years ago her husband.
Michael Curran, was placed in the
insane asylum at Yankton but has
never regained his mental powers.
During her sickness the deceased
was taken care of by her daughter
and the neighbors assisted materially
at the same time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-04-25
THE DRAMA FOR A WEEK.
North Bros. Comedians Made Hit
With Their Audience on the
Opening Night.

The North Bros. Comedians could
not have asked for a much better
house than that which greeted their
first efforts in the city on Monday
evening. Nearly all the members
of the company have appeared here
before this season but with different
companies. Placed together in one
company they make very strong at
traction and..their efforts to please on
this occasion were heartily apprecia-
ted. Mr.. c.. G. North is at the head
of the company and he is supported
by splendid company of artists all
the way through. The support is
competent, capable and the ladies
and gentlemen use their best efforts
to make the play go smooth and give
an honest presentation of the play in
hand. ''The Little Princess is an
attractive drama and was the first
time it was ever presented in Mitch
| ell, SO that the audience could not
see the finish of the drama when
the curtain went up on the first act.
There is hardly any need to special
ize in the individual work of 5he
company. Every member is good
and in that case the whole COM
pany is entitled to praise.
Miss Hamilton, aside from her
dramatic work appeared in a special
ty, between the acts, and her former
popularity was increased with her
second appearance in the familiar
songs. If Miss Hamilton will permit
it she can have all the singing she
wants during the week, for she is ex-
tremely popular with the public and,
the encores will come easy. The HoI-
mans also appeared in singing special
ties and their work was very satisfac-
tory. Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Munroe
compose the orchestra, and for the
opening number Mrs. Munroe played
the piano and cornet at the same
time, while her husband played the
violin. It is difficult to manage both
instruments at the same time cut
she performed the act very accepta-
bly,. Mrs. Munroe also sang several
Illustrated songs. The pictures were
the clearest yet seen in the opera
house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-04-25
NUMBER 80.

nomical in the use of the water as if
there was a shortage instead of a sur
plus. Hydrants should be closely
looked after when not in use and see
that they are closed, and particularly
at night. People are liable to forget
this when they get through sprink-
ling the lawn in the evening and
leave the hydrant open for the entire
night. Should there be a fire alarm
turned in and so per cent of the pri-
vate hydrants open in the city it can
be readily seen that the water works
would have very difficult time try
ing to get sufficient pressure on the
mains to make the water available.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-04-25
PLENTY GOOD WATER.
Since ArteSian Wells Have Been Con-
neCted There Has Been No Shortage
in Water Supply.
Seven Months Of Pumping Has Not Low
cred the Water in the Wells in
the Least.
North Bros Comedians are Putting in q
Weeks ED6agement at the Grand
Opera House.
WATER HOLDING ITS OWN.
No Diminution in the Water of tn
Artesian Wells Noticeable at
Water Works.

A visit to the water works plant
reveals very satisfactory condition
in the way of plenty of water. The
immense reservoir at the time was
full to the .brim with water and
there was look of happy content
ment on the face Of Engineer Nelson
as a result of the splendid supply
on hand.
There will not be anywhere near
the shortage of the water supply
this summer as there was last year
with the abundance of water on
hand this season. Since those two
wells were harnessed together and
attached to the big pump in the
engine house there has been no
trouble whatever as to keeping the
reservoir practically full of water
all the time. Should the time ever
come when these two wells show
any sign of failing there is another
we'll yet to be connected. But it does
not seem that the wells will fail to
perform their part of the work for
the city. Mr. Nelson said he had
been pumping from the wells since
last fall and that frequently during
the winter he had made test to
see if the water had been lowered in
them. just few days ago the en-
gineer tested them again and he
stated that the water stood just as
high in the wells today as it did last
fall. He has kept close watch on
the pump for any evidence Of sand
being pumped from the wells but he
has found none up to the present
time.
| At the present time the pumping
hours are short, and the time has not
been changed for the regular summer
season pumping hours, which COM
mences, we believe, about the first
of May.
Il Even though there is a surplus OF
water at the present time the con-
sumers of the city should use the
water judiciously, nevertheless,
during the summer, and every effort
should be put forth to be just as eco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-04-25

Alum is used in some baking powders anil
ders. because it is cheap, and makes q
cheaper powder. But alum is corrosive
poison which. taken in food. acts injur-
iously upon the stomac ], liver and kidneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
Lowndes,iIIe Items.

Mrs. r. NJ. Swift, OF Elbcrton, Ga.
is spending few days with her father,
j. NJ. Young.
ed this town Friday.
James kirkpatrick, of Greensboro,
y. G., is visiting his brother, DR.. Il. ..
kirkpatrick.
S'iitls iion i. i'. &. i Hnckabee nc '1i made busi-
ness trip to Mt. Carmel Friday.
Dr. }. l.. Fennel left last Saturday
for Columbia, S. G.. He will visit Au-
gusta and other points before he returns
home.
Miss Ellen Hopkins, of Seneca, S. c.,
is spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs.
A. V. Barnes.
Rey. ]. +. Wallace preached his first
Church last Sabbath. He will'supply
this Church and that at Iva during the
Summer months.
w. NJ. Spcer visited Anderson last
Monday on business.
Miss Rosa Mcclellan. of .intrcvillc, is
visiting Miss Daisy Bell.
DIR. i. q. kirkpatrick was present ut
the lawn party at Mccormick last Mon
day night.
Mcssrs -. t.. and y. V. Barnes re-
turned from the Charleston Exposition
the past Monday.
G. +. ClinhScalcs went 10 Anderson
last Friday
Mrs. a. f. Price j., visiting her moth
cr. Mrs. Ellen Black.
The Dime Reading III Mrs. Enlin AL
len 5 was IL success. The readers did
their part we'll and Il nice liitlc sum of
: 30 was realized.
The I.own.lcsvlc school has begun
ts r.l itI ~
which will follow ON the l3th and 18th
of June. Prof. j. &. LanGston. of FL
i,ertoi, GA, vii! deliver the address
He is II very eloquent orator and we
anticipate Il fine speech from him.
1t Is the general opinion i'll some
places that school cOmmcnccnIents are
altogether unnecessary and should be
abolished. They consider III" prcpara :
tions that are necessarily taken for a
good commencement rs time thrown
away. However, this is not the Opin :
ion OF all. There are some who cake
IN opposite view, and wish the scholar
not only to improve in mental abilities,
but also to be competent to utilize cv-
cry faculty he has. Ii tie scholar can
speak it will improve him, and if he is
timid it will enable him to come before
the public without fear. Months of
training are taken to increase the men
tai capacities OF a scholar, but nothing
does more to improve. nothing more to
encourage and nothing more to give
confidence than To allow the child to
have his say. The termination of ev-
cry successful school year should
with an exhibition. Tobie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
Denver Dots.

This. immediate section is needing
rain. Notwithstanding all the cloudy
weather, only light showers have fallen
here. But with the cool nights and
showers falling late in the afternoon
nothing seems To be- suffering.
Irish potatoes and English peas are
on the bill of fare. and fried chicken
soon will be.
The fruit crop promises to be fine,
b!ackbrrrhs especially. us the vines
bloomcd protuscly.
Whcnt and oats need some more rain
to make them taller and also head
better.
Nearly ali the farmers have chopped
over and thinncd out their cotton and
upland corn, and those crops are look
ing we'll at this time.
Our section master, a. j. Moore, is
able tn be out again after Il weeks ILL
ness.
There is IL good deal of sickness in the
community. mostly the usual Summer
complaint. dysentery.
Mrs. Robt. Burns. of Sandy Springs,
visited the family of j. ". RothrOck
Sunday. was taken i'll and is not able
yet to return home
Mrs. A w. Davis and j. w. Roth
rock have been on the sick list, but are
about we'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
Rocky River Items.

Well, General Green has put in his
appearance III this community. and oul
farmers are having Il big war with him.
The farmers hope to gain the victory
soon.
Miss Lula Mc\Nortcr has closed her
school here and has returned home ut
Iarline. All of her friends regret to
see her leave, aud will cordially well
come her when she returns next Fall
Deputy Marshal McAdams, of this
section, visited pickens and Greenville
Counties q few days ago on Il business
trip.
Married. ON Sunday morning, 18th
inst, at 10 o'clock n. M, ut the home of
the bride, by Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of
Orrville, Mr.. John Beard, of Anderson,
and Mrs. Savannah Roe, of this place.
Only n few relatives and friends were
present.
The members of Rocky River Church
are going to recover and otherwise
improve the building.
Bass Hall and family visited his
wife's parents last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Eliza Hall is visiting her ,laugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellio Williamson, near Bel
ton.
Our neighbor, w. L. Bell, has pur-
chased new top buggy.
Charlie Taylor ia building a new barn
for Sam'l @. Jackson. Mr. jackson is a
candidate for County Supervisor. and if
elected would make one of the best the
County has ever had.
The wedding bells will ring again in
this community before long.
The wheat crop is very poor in this
section.
Miss BeaTiah McAdams. of Ray, spent
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Susan McAdams.
Effie Burton and wife, of Moscow,
spent Sunday here
Asa Hall has bought the Hogan Mills
and is remOdeling them. Il.