davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
I IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our

M y bi-MpN grip mas crossed our
country, leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks
Victims of catarrh OF the head. ca
tarrh OF the throat. Catarrh of the
lungs, catarrh of the stomach. catarrh
OF the kidneys. catarrh Of the pelvic
organs, are TO be counted 10y hundreds
OF thousands. Grip is epidemic ca
tarrh, and sows the seed of chronic ca
tarrh within the system.
This is so true that few grip suffer
ers are able TO make IA complete recov-
cry until they have used Peruna.
Never in the history OF medicine ha =
n remedy received such unqualified and
universal eulogies as Peruna.
A New York .Iderman's Experience.
Hon. Joseph A. Finn. alderman
Fifth District, writes from lO4 Chris
TOPPER street, New Nork City, as fol-
lows:
When pestilence overtakes our
people we take precaution as IA nation
TO preserve the citizens against the
dread disease.
La grippe has entered thousands
Of our homes this fall. and noticed
that the people Who used Peruna were
quickly restored. while those who de-
pended on doctors prescriptions. spent
weeks in recovering. leaving them
weak and emaciated.
81 had slight attack of In grippe
end at once took PeTuna, which drove
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

= Editor Bryan continues 10 talk ~
his free silver "priuciplce" Editor
Bryan takes himself too seriouslv.-
Chicago Tribune.
r|'It 81 too early" SAYS w ! BRYAN.
ITO discuss presidential possibilities. GO
but that docs not deter him from de-
nouncing presidential impossihiitios.
Kansas City Star.
There are rumore that the la
drones or banditsin the Philippines arc
organizing for AN uprising. What
American anti-imperialist is eucourap-
ing these criminals? Troy Times.
DFrec traders who declared that
the removal Of the duty on foreign coal
would bring the fuel monopoly 10
terms are at loss for something TO
say next. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
uyMr. Bryan does not flI so much
space in the columns OF the democratic
papers as he did four or six years ago.
but his sugge stion relative 10 organiz-
ing Kansas City platform clubs NAV be
worth the attention Of the rcorgapiz-
indianapolis Journal
tZAntitrust laws have been enacted
and the administration is satisfied with
what has been done thus far. according
to Attorney General Knox But any
body who expects the trusts 10 20 out
Of business will be mistaken. RcpuIa-
ticr and not determination was aimed
at.-Cleveland Leader.
0It is rumored that David Beunctt
Hill has not abandoned the hope that
he may be the democratic candidate
for president. now that Mr.. Bryan is
out. lie and Judge Parker are in close
touch. and IL is said the latter will not
commit himself without the approval
of indianapolis journal.
DThrough his paper. "Tbe Com
moner.' Mr.. Bryan has served notice
on Judge PARKER and the promoters
Of his presidential. be ON that they arc
pursuing a rain bow II they expect TO
secure his nomination on a platform
radically different from the one adopt
ed at Kansas tY.-AlbaDy argus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
ROOSEvELT'S NEW AIDS,
E1ecution Of rheorie. Regarding the
Regaiatios OF the So
Called Trusts.

The choice of George IL. Cortelyou
To be secretary of the new department.
OF commerce and labor, and of Hon.
James X. Garfield TO be the chief OF the
bureau OF corporations in that depart
ment, means more than the selection
OF two young. aggressive, and we'll
equipped men TO have charge of the
important work that will be assigned
TO them under the provisions of the
law creating the new department.
1t means, says the Cleveland Leader.
that the president is determined TO
put into execution the theories ne has
enunciated in his messages and other
public uttcrauccS concerning the rCgu-
lation of the so-cal!ed trusts IL il
generally conceded that McssrS. Cor
telyou and Garfield are admirably quail
flied for the discharge OF the duties
they are TO assume. The former. a.
secretary to the president during a
period of several years, has displayed
ability Of rare order. and he has.
furthermore. proved himself To be tact
full upon all occasions President
Roosevelt has been brought into close
personal relations with him. and has
had ample opportunity to- estimate his
worth. Mr.. Garield's course in public
life in Ohio demonstrated his wisdom
| and observation-disclosures. and ii was prob
ably because his views upon many pub
lic questions were so nearly in accord
with those of the president that he
was selected some time ago as a mem
Der of the national civic service COM
mission. Since Mr.. Garfield has been
in Washington, the president has had
opportunity TO get better acquaintc cd
with him. and his personal impress
sion OF the young Ohioan. combined
with the knowledge that he possessed
marked ability as a lawyer, probably
led to his selection as the head of The
bureau OF corporations.
IL ought 10 he clear that MesSrs
CortelNou and Garfield are. far more
| than is usually the case if not entirely.
the personal choice OF the president.
IL should be apparent, moreover that
he has chosen these two Young men
with the sole purpose Of giving fun
force and effect to his personal views
upon The subject Of trust regulation.
as those views are reflected in the lcri=-
lation that has already been enacted
and is to Toe enacted 10y congress. There
| can he no doubt, either, that MeSSrs
Corteiyou and Garfield are in hearty
sympathy with the president and will
endeavor To carry out his wishes as far
as possible.
Heretofore Mr. Roosevelt has adj
| hored very closely 10 the politics ia
Tored ny his predecessor. Thus Far
he has carried forward the work that
! was inanguratcd by President McKiu-
| Icy. AND inthat way ne has won :hecou-
hdence and support of allthe late pres
idcntS friends. Now. however. a new
policy is to he inaugurated a policy
for Inch the Roosevelt administration
Will receive full credit--aUd the prcSi-
dent will do his utmost to make that
! policy successful. lie has started
| right.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18

the disease out Of my system in n few
DAYS and did not hinder me from pur-
suing my daily work.
IL should like TO see our Board OF
Health give ii official recognition and
have ii used generally among our poor
sick people in Greater New York -
Joseph A. Finn.
ID. l.. Wallace, charter member of
the International BARRIERS Union.
writes from IS Western avenue, Min
neapolis. Mimi:
FOLLOWING "A severe attack OF In
grippe j seemed TO be affected badly
all over. | suffered with "A severe back
ache. Indigestion and numerous ills. SO
could neither eat nor sleep. and 1
thought | would give up my work,
which | could not afford to do.
zone OF my customers who was
greatly helped 10y Peruna advised me
TO try II, and procured bottle the
same day. used il faithfully and felt
marked improvement. During the
next two months ! took five bottles,
and then felt splendid. Now my head
is clear my nerves steady. enjoy food,
and rest well. Peruna has been worth
dollar dose 10 me ID. L. Wallace.
Mr. o. ii. Perry, Atchison, Kansas,
writes
Again, after repeated trials OF your
medicines. Peruna and Manalin. I give
this as my expression OF the wonderful
results OF your very valuable medicine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
TIE CHANCES OF PARKER
s'atss Of the Moss PROMINENT Figuss
Now Posiss for the Democratic
L~ader.hip.

For the moment, at least. Judge Al,
ton IL. Parker IN in the lead of All the
other persons who have been men.
toned IN connection with the demo.
cratic nomination for president in 1904
Several southern and southwestern
states have invited him to make adj
dresses before their legislatures or
other bodies. Some OF these. il il said
he has accepted. \ pilgrimage OF
democratic members Of congress is to
he made to Parker home in Kingston,
y. y. just after March Democra tic
leaders all over tho country are said 80
Toe iu correspondence with Parker re-
gardinC the canvass Of next year. saNs
the - Louis Globe Democrat.
These are all very favorable omeus
for Parker Il il said that President
Roosevelt has expressed a desire To sce
Parks nominated. Pos ihlN thepre l.
dent thinks lie could beat Parker cas-
Ter than he could some IL the other
men whose names have been coupled
with the democratic candidacy. u u.
probable. howcNcr. that Parker would
be a. strong as any man whom IA.
democrats could put mp He L. Young.
cleau-haudcd and personally popular.
No record has been made by him which
would impede him IN the canvass. lie
has supported BRYAN without making
himself personally Objectionable to
the gold element 81 his party His Pc.
sition on the bench kept him ont -
the thick Of the fight in the two re-
cent presidential contests. and thus lie
has made no enemies in his party
Parker would Ice just as strong as his
party. and no stronger. There is no
good reason 10 suppose that the democ-
racy will bc able to come nearer vic
tory in 1904 than it did In 1890. Posi-
bly, Il will be as far from victory n IL
MAS in 1900. The divisions in the party
are far from being healed. II is not
united on any great issue. Nobody
could make any guess as TO what its
platform would be If il should hold its
national convention 10 day. Imperial
ism. which il howled shout a year or
two ago i dead. No democrat dareS
to repeat his shricks cf 1900 and 1901
against militarism now. The republic
cans are solving the trust problem
The ma ioritN ~ the democrats have
come over to the republican side on
these and other Questions. There will
he no assault ON the tariff Not an
issue is left on which the democratic
party can appeal To the country with
any hope OF success. Parker i an able
and popular democrat. but 1904 prom
Uses to be as bad a year for the dcmoc-
racy as 1896 and 1900 we're
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18

In Its effects in my case after repeated
trials.
First, il cured me of chronic bron-
chitis of fifteen years standing by
using two bottles of Pcruna In Jam
uary, 1894. and no return of il.
After | WAS cured of bronchitis I
had la grippe every winter for several
winters. But, through the use of Pc
runa, IL got gradually weaker i'm its se-
verify, until il dwindled down to- n
mere stupor for two or three DAYS.
Now the stupor does not trouble me
any more."-O. III. Perry.
A Conuressmnn's Expcrience.
House OF Representatives.
Washington, ID. G..
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen am more than satis-
fled with Peruna. and find il To be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
tarrh. have used il in my family and
they all join me in recommending IL as
an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully.
George II. White.
III you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa. write al once to DIR. 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, q.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER
please state thnt you saw the Adsertisv-
msnt In thts paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson In the international series
for March -. I9O:.-PnuI'- Me.-
sage To the Eph-.ians
THE LESSON TEXT

:. And YOU hath he QuiCkcncd who were
oead in trespasscs and sins.
= Wherein in time past We walked ac-
cordlng 10 the course OF this world ac-
cording to the prince of the power OF the
arr. 'he spirit that now worketh in the
children OF disobcdience:
j. Among whom also We all had our
conversation in times past in the lusts
OF our flesh. fulfilling the desires OF the
mesh and OF tho mind. and were 10y nature
the children Of wrath. even as others
= But God. Who is rich in mercy. for
Ills great love whercwith He loved u.
. Even when We were dead in sins hath
onickened us together with Christ Thy
grace - are savedD
Ana hath raised us up together and
made Us sit together IN Heavenly places
In Christ Jesus
q That in the ages to come lie might
shtw the exceeding riches of His grace.
~ His Kindness toward as through Christ
Jesus
For nv grace are We saved through
i"th; and that not OF yourselves: ~ - the
SIT of God
. Not OF works. lest any man should
boast
10 For we are Ills Workmanship. created
In Christ Jesus unto good works. which
God hath before ordained that we should
walk in them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
The Utah AFFAIR

The talk about dcal between the re-
publican national committee and the
Mormon leaders, whereby Utah is to
go republican hereafter. j.. Of course.
bosh. The republicans carried Utah
at the outset Of that community'S life
as state. before anybody thought of
a deal. They have carried that state
oftener than have the democrats. In
every election except when Organism
was in It's acute stage Utah has elected
republican officials. Mckinley and
Roosevelt carried Utah against Bryan
In 1900 The majority of the people
OF Utah are republicans for the same
reason a the majority Of most OF the
states are. They know that the rcpub-
lican party stands for honest and pro-
gressivc government and for business
sanity and prosperity. ST. Louis
Globe. Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18

1Col. Bryan again announces that
ne will not toke another nomination
for the presidency. And be is going to
make the next democratic nomination
so worthless that nobody will want il
-Philade lphia Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
THE SAME OLD POLICY.
Democratic ConEressmen san Pur-
sninE Their DoE-in-thr
1fungrr Tactics.


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ror r''''',se =" 49, ." '''V"'
"," a" '''' r are "N F"H ,l'"'iS 81 ms
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us prtstntattiiudc wilma proper sense
ol "utA 10 the people is ON" II those
lhIHg~ Which no Fellow eau find out
~ has declared Us intention &" en-
p'"l hhbusirring tactics Z" impede the
progress az legislation during the few
remaining days Of this session, solely
to graufy it, desire for revenge. Its
position Is based wholly upon partisan
garded. The doctrine that public office
Is public trust b. traupIed Under
foot.
So iu the senate. Senator Morgan
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Gases.

Hysteria sometimes leads TO insan'
ity, and should be treated through
feeding the brain and nerves upon SCI
entifically selected food that restores
the lost delicate gray matter. Proof
of the power of the brain food Grape
Nuts is remarkably strong.
About eight years ago when work
ing very hard as a court stenographer
/ collapsed physically and then nerV'
ousiy and was taken to the State Hos
pital for the insane at Lincoln, Neb, q
raving maniac.
They had to keep me in strait
jacket, and was kept in the worst
ward for three months. I was finally
dismissed in the following May, out
did no brain work for years until last
fall, when l was persuaded to take the
testimony in two cases. One of these
was a murder case, and the STRAIN
upon my nervous system was so great
that would have broken down again
except for the strength had built up
by the use of Grape-Nuts. When
began to feel the pressure Of the WORK
on my brain and nerves I simply IN
creased the amount of Grape-Nuts,
and used the food more regularly.
81 now feel like my old self again
and am healthy and happy. ! am sure
that IL l had known of Grape-Nuts
when had my trouble eight years ago
! would never have collapsed and THIS
dark spot in my life would never have
happened. Grape-Nuts' power as
brain food is simply wonderful, and
do not believe any stomach is so weaS
that it cannot digest this wonderful
food feel delicacy about having
my name appear in public, but II you
think it would help any poor sufferer
you can use It," Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There are desserts and desserts. The
delicious, health.giving kind are toIa
about in the little receipt book found
in each package Of Grape-Nuts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
RIDING A RucklNe STEER.
Il Is Called q Harder Task Than Stick.
ina on a Buckinq Bronco.

"A bucking broncho," said the re-
tired cowboy, "is generally considered
the hardest proposition to ride In this
land, but until a man has tackled a
bucking steer he has not realized all
the possibilities of the gentle art.
"Out In the cow country they have
Just begun to learn the art. None OF
the Wild West shows has got hold
of the few fellows who have mastered
the straddle and seat, and until they
do their congresses Of rough riders
will not be complete.
you can cinch a horse up until
there is little possibility of the sad
dies slipping, but it can not be done
on a steer, for the simple reason that
the skin Is so much looser and there
is no place in which to gather up lost
motion. The horse has eighteen ribs
and a steer but thirteen.
when the horse bucks, as he does
when he is burdened with something
he doesn't want to carry, his rider
can get a pretty firm bridge at most
any place between the crupper and
the shoulder. When the steer bucks,
as he generally does when he feels
a saddle on his back, there is rolling
motion that is for all the world like
tnat of a vessel at sea. The steer
pitches with head and tail movement,
while a horse stops his side swings
before they range far.
THE steer riding fad had its start
down in Texas, where the animals are
wild enough to suit even the most
exacting cowpuncher, and it is now
being introduced further North. A
puncher's playtime is often long
enough to give him a chance for ex-
periments, and some of the more skill
full have got it down to a fine point.
But the hombre who thinks it is an
easy task to stick to wild boy who
knows enough to do the grand buck
and pitch is down for an experience he
will carry in his book of remembrance
for a long time"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
CHAPTER llI.-contlnued.

81 said until tomorrow" she an
swered. "Have I not already given
you the assurance of my love? Did it
not escape me In spite OF myself?
Come to me tomorrow after the thea.
ter. and you shall have your answer;
now you must leave me. Travis!"-
the low whispered word thrilled
through the room-"good night"
Again he raised the hand, glittering
with gems, to his burning lips, as, with
one last glance of adoring love, he
passed. out of her presence.
She listened until the last echo OF
his footsteps died away-until she
heard the street door close, and knew
that Feline had barred her visitor out;
then she laughed aloud-a little, low,
triumphant laugh-while she broke
the seal of note which had been iy.
ing on the table when she first entered
the room.
"Will Miss Breton give an inter-
view to one who desires 1t for her sake
as well as his own-one who Is ready
70 serve her at any cost?
ClBucu, hlIf1AHD T1A Ed
Eat any cost" she murmured aloud.
How much, yet how little, these
words may meant But this mans
friendship might be valuable. Friend
ship! AS II already, DR. Hayes, with
all your reticence, had not discovered
your secret! But will grant this In
terview. In thirty-six hours | will see
you; but Barbara Breton will have
been dead and buried and resurrectcd
as Travis Meredith's honored wife!
Thirty.six hours! A bride without her
wedding robe-a bride whose husband
knows not as yet the bliss that awaits
him! A boy--a boy whose mother
might be--Great heaven! did | utter
the word mother? God forgive mel
And. falling down on her knees, sobs
which this time were no acting echoed
through the room.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
CHAPTER ".
Superb Actinu.

Once more Barbara Breton, in her
radiant loveliness, stood behind the
footlights. AS she swept upon the
stage, and the vast audience thun-
dered h n welcome, her acknowledge
ment was for them all--her glance,
lightning In her sweetness and fire,
for one.
He was there-Travis Meredith, her
lover. Full five minutes before the
curtain had risen he had entered his
friends box, breathless, eager, impa-
tient. Not for his own right hand
would he have missed one moment OF
her soul-inspiring presence; and To-
night Of all nights; tonight when she
had promised him her answer.
Close to his heart lay a telegram
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
FORGOT THE TAlLoR's NAME.
Unfortunate Experience Of Youth in
New York.

New York.
at is not very often that tailors
collect cash for clothes they are I'M
able to deliver" said an uptown mer-
chant, "but a singular instance of that
sort came under my observation last
week. A young man from the West
was in here wanting to know whether
he had left $50 on deposit for clothes.
He seemed very much disappointed
when told him he had not.
1T appeared from his story that he
wanted about $500 worth Of clothes in
a hurry-two or three business suits,
dress clothes, and some trousers. He
saw some patterns that he liked in a
shop window, was measured, and COM
piled with the request for $50 on de-
post without a word. He got re-
ceipt for ii, of course, and then went
down town to see some fellows he
knew from the West. They gave him
a rousing good time all day, and took
him to the theater at night.
when he looked for that receipt In
the morning he couldn't find it. Then
he started from the hotel, thinking IL
would be an easy thing to find the
tailor from whom he ordered the
clothes. But he couldn't remember
the name of the firm, nor was he sure
he could recognize the shop unless the
same goods were in the window. The
chances are ten to one they would not
be- or, at least, not arranged in the
same manner. About all that youth
knew was that the shop was on one of
the cross streets somewhere between
Forty-second and Twents third, but he
didn't remember whether it was East
or West. He trotted around for two
or three hours telling other tailors
the same story he told us, but he
hadn't found his clothes when we babe
him goodbye. That is the funniest
case of forgetfulness have run across
in my experience in this business
New York Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
Cholly's Repartee.

"Cholly is so clevah at wepartee,s
exclaimed Clarence.
Isn't he?" said Reginald. What's
bis latest?"
"a gweat, howwid bwute said to
him, You are the biggest fool in this
state and Cholly answered wight OF.
4 don't agwee with you "-Cincinuati
Commercial Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
vineland Famlly's Many Misfortunes

The extraordinary ill-fortune that
has followed William Cromwell and
his family of Vineland, N. j., for the
past several months has aroused the
sympathy of the entire community.
Monday the climax was apparently
reached when Mrs. Cromwell fell
down stairs and injured her spine so
badly that Mr.. Cromwell had to give
Up his position to be with his family.
First Mrs. Cromwell spent nine weeks
in Philadelphia hospital; then a son,
Melvin, had his collarbone broken at
school. Mr.. Cromwell was then bit
ten by a mad dog, which sent him to
the Pasteur Institute at Baltimore for
several weeks. Next daughter,
Mabel. had an arm broken at school,
and a son, Oliver, received a fracture
Of the skull by being struck by train
on the Central Railroad. He had just
returned from the hospital when
Mabel was taken III with diphtheria-
Philadelphia Inquirer.