davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10
Resolutions Adopted at the Teach
6rS' Institute Held at Wdun6.

ssoss~esS ss0so Nv ssokttos
To the members of the County
Institute OF Wayne county, Yves,
Virginia, now assembled:
We, your committee on Resolu.
tions, hereby tender TO you our re-
port and the following resolutions:
Resolved LIST, That we extend to the citizens
of Wayne our siucercst thanks. for the Kindness
Institute.
Resolved 2ud. That we thoroughly endorse
the instructions As given by our rthy i'm
strGetors, Profs. c: r. MURRAY aud G. NJ. Ford.
and nope tina the efficient service a. rendered by
each of them will prove of benefit TO each of us
IA our future labors.
Resolved Srd. That we heartily endorse the
West Virginia School Improvement League As
presen cd bv Prot. Barrie. aud hope that the
general appearance of our school buildings aud
grounds viii speak louder than words in this
Resolved lth. T hat we would recommend and
encourage the spread of more literature amongst
tue teachers IN general. aud believe IL 10 bc to
the interest OF all our teacheus TO become sub
seribers to the W,st Virginia School Journal.
Resolved Sth. That our warnest aud kindiiest
feelings are due our " orthN County Suteriutend.
aul, l. -. Sausom. for the able. efiicieut aud
sincere manner IN which he Ia, conducted this
Institute.
Resolved oh. That the thanks of this Insti-
tHie are justly due Miss Nellie Wright aud Miss
Abbie Morgan for the excellent service render
ed IA turnt-htug the Institute with that which
- always of special Importance to every Iusti-
tute, the music.
Resolved 9Th. That heartily approve of
the uut form examinations a. now enforced, aud
the able aud honest manner which our worthy
state Superintendent il pursuing towards the
improvement of our schools aud our efficiency
n teachers.
Resolved Sth. That our thanks b. extended
To the NJ l.. church, South, for the use OF their
organ.
Resolved 9th. Thl, our IN inks lie extended
To our Secretaries for their efficient service as
rendered.
Resolved 10Th. That 4 cop of these resoIu
tons be sent 10 the Wayne News aud Ceredo
ADNANE for pubuCtiou.
Respectfully submitted,
&. e.. Bradshaw. Chairman
Nellie Wright, Secretary,
w. h. Ferguson,
J. a. Preston,
lmogene Queen,
TeNte Garrett,
Committee.
- a L
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

W. NJ. Carver will likely move
to Williamson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

ii. NJ. Piles made a business
trip to Charleston yesterday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

II \. Wheeler, Of near East
Lynn, was a Ceredo visitor the latter
part Of last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10
Gall for Union District Nominating
Convention.

The Republican voters of Union
District are hereby called to meet
in convention at Dickson, on Satur-
day August 20, l9C 4, at O'clock
p IN. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for District officers.
ALBERT RAY,
Committeeman for Union District.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

80 pairs ladies' high grade oxford
ties, well known brands, worth
$3.50, go at $l.75.
BRUINS Il Son,
29jul2w Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

81 pair mems first grade shoes.
stamped 80. so, to close out 90 at
$2.75.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

Girls are partial to picture hats
but they draw the line at print
gowns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

FRED BRUINS IL Son,
29jul2w Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10
Call for Senatorial Convention.

a Convention Of the Republican Party for the
Sixth Senatorial District Of West virginia lie
hereby called 90 bc held at Williamson, in
MiuRo county, West Virginia. on tile Fifth day
of September t'O4 at ten O'clock q. u. for The
purpose of uouiratiug candidate for Slate
Senator for said Sixth Senatorial District, aud
90 transact amy other business as may properly
come before aid convention.
Each county shall be- entitled 20 one delegate
for each Ouc hundred votes or "a fraction there
of over GIFTS cast for William Mckinley for
President at the general election held in Noveni-
fs.r Odd. AZ follows.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10
For Sheriff.

A the solicitation of many friends hereby
announce myself candidate for sheriff OF
ayne county, subject To the action of the
Republican party.
W. II. HUNT.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

BY order ~ the Senatorial Executive Com.
mittee Of the Sixth Senatorial District of West
Virginia
This April 30 1904.
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, Chairman.
FvEsErT LKFTwIcH. Secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

Bruins q Son,
29jul2w CatIettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

Our immense Bargain Table
loaded with l2tc, l5c, 20c and 900
Wash Goods, at ..I0c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

End Bargain Taole showing a
big assortment of all our SOC
Wash Goods and many SOC and
15c Silks. All at. ..... 3lp
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

Bruins IL Son, Catiettsburg, are
giving great bargains in footwear.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

25c Linen Ginghams and Linen
Suitings, at .............. .Igc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10

75c, SOC aud 81 Silks .../Fc
All our 81 Colored Figur- OCN
ed Silks, soc Colored Taft
fetas. several pieces 75c, 90c
and 81 Black Taffeta. -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
DASHEs OUT BRAINS
Burlington Eaalne Kills NIL
assA
waukee Section Hand

IS While shoyeling dirt1.between tracks
in the railroad yards at the foot of
.Dayton's bluff, John Nelson, a section
man employed by the Milwaukee, was
killed yesterday morning at 7:10 o'clock
by the engine of an incoming Burling-
ton passenger train.
Nelson, with a crew, had just. started
tossWork, and did not notice the ;ap-
proach of the train. He continued to
shovel, and fellow laborer, Charles
Afford, who stepped aside out of. dan
ger, shouted warning to him. Before
Nelson could step out of the way, how
ever, he had been struck by the hand
bar on the pilot of the engine. His
skull was broken and his brains were
scattered along the track, while his
body was thrown fifteen feet Death
was instantaneous.
The, body removed to the county
morgue and Coroner A. w. Miller COM
menced an Investigations The fireman,
ON whose side of the engine Nelson
was struck, said he saw Afford step
aside and thought that Nelson would
follow. The body remained unclaimed
at the morgue last night.
Nelson was fifty years old and sin
gle. He boarded at 2S2 Mclean street,
and had been employed by the Mil
waukee two years. No known fela-
tives of the man live in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
WIDOW FINDS GOLD
BURIED In CELLAR
Ii Was Hidden There by Husband, Who
Had Cut Her Off in His Will

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. %.
Knowing the eccentricities of her nus
band, Garrett Quackenbos, who recent
ly died in this city, leaving his entire
estate. valued at about $4,000, to his
son and stepdaughter, his widow, who
is nearly seventy-five years of age, has
been searching the house for money,
which she felt confident her husband
had been boarding for the past thirty
years.
While digging in the cellar she found
buried nearly one foot in the ground
an old earthen jug and tin box. The
box was light and she lifted 1t easily
out of the hole, but when she attempt
ed to lift the jug she was amazed to
find that she did not possess suff1clent
strength. Mrs. Quackenbos called
servant and the two lifted the jug to
the surface When they broke open the
large mouth of the jug, Which had Deen
sealed, stream of gold pieces ranging
from IS to $40 flowed forth until near
ly $4,000 was heaped upon the ground.
The tin box contained valuable pa
pers. such as deeds and titles to prop
erty in this city, which will enhance
the estate another $4,000.
The son and daughter, to whom all
property was left, claim the gold and
papers which were found, and the
widow filed suit to recover her share
of her husbands estate, which, she
saws was Improperly decided on ac-
count of undue influence which was
brought to bear at time when her
husbands mind was in weakened
condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
NEWS OF THE CITY
SLEEPING, NOT DEAD
ManIylna Amid Ruins of Tlv-
oil Causes Excitement
= -

A number of sightseers viewing the
wreck of the Tivoli theater yesterday
afternoon were Mortified to discover
the body Of man lying partly con-
cealed anongr the shattered tinberS.
The legs and part of the body were
visible The head and upper part of
the form were concealed by a portion
of the roof which was standing on end.
Convinced that they had found the
body of victim OF the cyclone which
had lbeensso overlooked by the searchers
who Overhauled the wreckage Satur-
day might and again Sunday, one of
the men who made the discovery ran
to Patrolman Paulson and asked him
TO secure ladder as the body was in
an apparently inaccessible spot, near
the brink above the cliff.
Before the policeman arrived VEN
turesome boys clambered down a
rafter and when he reached the pros
tratet form and%1eoked behind the OBJ
struction he saw "a man fast asleep.
When he awakened the slumberer he
received small thanks for the trouble
he had in reaching the dangerous
point
Paulson ordered the man to get out
of the wreckage, but the fellow was
UNEQUAL to the task. Finally, by the
aid of rope, he was dragged out.
The man was covered with dirt and to
all appearances had been in the place
a long time. He declared, however,
that he must have fallen asleep there
sometime yesterday morning. He was
sent to. the station and charged with
being drunk. He gave his name as
Joseph ] Barn. ssa5s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
CONVICT REMAINS
IDLE FROM PRINCIPLE


ELDORA, Iowa, Aug. 2S.--One of the
most peculiar cases that ever came be-
fore the officials of the state peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison rs that of Matt
Hunter, who is ! serving twenty years
for the murder of Homer. Holland, OF
Leon. .8t -
Martyred by his indomitable WILL
Hunter refuses to: work, and for more
than year he has suffered every form
of punishment that the law permits, but
steadfastly refuses te do any KIND OF
manual labor and the officials will con-
tinue to administer the punishment. He
insists that he killed Holland in SEN
defense, therefore ought not to have to
work
He is taken from his cell once week
for forty minutes to be given bath
and a shave. He sees nobody, has no
papers or books to. read, but simply
paces back and forth like dumb ami
NAL in the semi-darkness of the steel
cage through the weary hours of the
day. He may sleep at night, and per-
haps he does some.
One day his sister and a friend came
to see Hunter. They begged him to
submit to the prison work and disci-
pline. but he treated them courteously
and did not intimate that he would do
as they proposed. His mind is clear and
it is a most trying task for the officials
to know what is best to do with the
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24


over to the police of the East Thirty
fifth street station yesterday letter
which he says he received Wednesday
morning. The letter reads:
Send to me and my friends $500.
Excuse the liberty, but the money is
absolutely necessary. We pray you,
dear sir, to send the money at the risk
of your life. The placesis Thirty eighth
street and First avenue. Put it under
the marble. We give you FIVE days to
do this
There was no signature. The place
named for leaving the money is stone
yard.
Stravalli says that last June his
brother-in-1 law, Philippi Georg, received
several letters on the same sort of pa
per and in the same handwriting max
ing demands for $1,000 on penalty Of
death. Georg gave up his business and
with his family quit the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
0P P[NING DAY PACE
MAY BE VERY FAST
Inaugural at State Fair Likely
to Develop q Dan
Patch

Opening day at the Minnesota state
fair is always a good day, and this
year the management of the fair has
laid itself out" to make it a great
one. 1t is the, policy of the managers
to provide some special attraction for
this day. Last year it was Dan
Patch, who after travelling a thousand
miles appeared on the track in the
pink of condition and paced a mile in
minutes flat-the best he had done
up to that time last season.
This year there promises to be al
most as fast time made on the track
on opening day-which is next Mon
day, Aug. 29. The time will sbe made
in the 2:0S pace which. is to come off
2:09-does not sound so fast beside
Dan Pateh's 200 fat, but that is only
the name of the race.
Horses eligible for 2:o9 race when
the entries closed on July are liable
to become much faster propositions
two months later, and this is just
what has happened this season.
Two mine Pace a Feature
Records of the tracks this summer
show some of the eighteen horses
which were entered for the 2:09 pace
at the Minnesota state fair, negotiat-
ing a mile in as good as 2:06, and
even 2:05, and it is altogether proba-
BILE, so the horsemen say, that the
event will be won next Monday in as
good time as 2:03 or even 2:02. If
this prediction proves correct this will
be the greatest race ever held at the
state fair grounds.
Another great track event of open
ing day will be the $4,000 trot for
horses of the 2:35 class. This race
is one of two put on this year for the
first time, both $4,000 races, and for
a class of horses which includes many
good animals which are making fine
records. Some good local horses will
be among the starters, and the purse
is so large-two and half times the
usual Minnesota state fair purse
that entries have been made from many
distant points.
Fine Specialties Billed
In addition to the races there will be
the full grand stand programme on
Monday-including the finest list OF
speciality performances ever put on at
the Minnesota state fair.
In the evening this speciality pro-
gramme will be repeated with sundry
Variations and will conclude with
L
"The Destruction of st. Pierre"
The grand stand programme is by
no means all that happens on opening
day. The fair will be opened In the
morning with an address by Senator
Knute Nelson, who will be introduced
by Gov. Van SAINT. After this formal
opening there will be less formal but
equally interesting opening OF the
pike.
The latter opening will be by Chief
Falmouth. who comes from Cass
Lake reservation, accompanied by
band of warriors and chiefs, on pur-
pose to assist in whooping 1t up on
tbe new pike. Falmouth and his
followers are experts at whooping:
All the railroads make half-fare
rates for fair week, and as these go
into effect on Saturday, Aug. u, peo-
ple can get into the cities in good time
for the events of opening day. Spe,
cial trains are being announced by all
roads commencing Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
RETURN FROM AUTO
RIDE TO ST. LOUIS
Twin City People Enjoyed Speedy
Run to the Worlds Fair

L. A. Wood, of this city, accompa-
MED by several other Twin City rep
resentatives in the big automobile run
from various. states to the st. Louis
fair, returned home yesterday by
train.s They brought their machines
with them.
The party that left here Aug. Z con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wood
and their son, Mr.. Woods chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Ledy and two sons,
all of St Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Swan j.
Turnblad and chauffeur and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scherer, of Minneapolis.
The auto trip, by way of Chicago,
brought the party to ST. Louis Aug. 10.
Thereafter they amused themselves at
the worlds fair $50
Aside from puneturing few tires,
we had sthe best Of luck, said Mr.
Wood yesterday. 'We enjoyed the
run immensely"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
STATE PROCEEDS
AGAINST EMPLOYERS
Buildinq Trades Men Are Subpoenaed
to Appear Before District Attorney

NEW YORK, Aug. -Subpoenas
were issued today by one of the judges
of the court of special sessions sitting
as a magistrate. directing the ap-
pearance of six members of the Build
ing Trades Employers association be-
fore Acting District Attorney Rand
tomorrow.
So far as can be learned this is the
first move by the district attorney
office against the employers IN the IN
dustrial fight in this city.
The Peoples Security company's
counsel yesterday submitted evidence
against the employers to the district
attorney on the charges of "conspira.
CIV. coercion" and "blacklisting.
and today the company presented addf-
tional evidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
HURLEDsTO GROUND
AND SKULL FRACTURED
William sLundby Is Severely Injured
by the Cyclone

William Lundby, 94S Payne avenue,
is at Bethesda hospital, suffering from
a severe fracture of the skull caused
by being struck by some object during
the storm Saturday night. Lundby
was caught on York street when the
"twister'' struck that part Of the town,
and, unable to gain shelter, was ex-
posed to the wind. He was knocked
to the ground and was struck upon the
head by something flying through the
He managed to make his way to a
saloon and from there, after the storm
subsidized, he went to his home. The
injury did not seem serious at first,
but Monday his head began to pain
him severely and physician was
called and discovered that he had suf-
fered a slight fracture of the skull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
STOCK SHIPPERS
FAIL TO ASSEMBLE.
Only One of 5oOInvlted Attends
Meeting Called by Mayor
Lytle

Mayor Lytle's South st. Paul meet
ing of stock shippers was not only a
failure so far as attendance was con-
cerned. there being but one shipper
present. The commission men land
stockmen who did go elected Judge G.
C. Doss, said to be a bitter enemy OF
the mayor, chairman.
After the organization of the meet
ing had been perfected on an anti
Lytle basis. the mayor was allowed to
explain that the meeting was called in
the interest of the shippers, many OF
whom he said had been mlstreated
Charles Fitch, in answer, said that IL
was evident that the shippers We're
not interested and that the commits
sion men, through the Live Stock ex-
change were willing and able to look
after the interests of the shippers.
Mayor Lytle evidently saw that he
was outnumbered and that it would
be useless to protest, and permitted
the meeting to adjourn without pro-
testing against the failure to take
some action On his alleged grievances
against the stock yards company ana
Gen. M. D. Flower, the president OF
the company.
The outcome of this meeting is ex--
pected to silence Lytle in the future.
For a month he made preparations for
the gathering. He had seen many
shippers personally, had large display
cards posted in all parts of South St;
Paul and even in the yards, and nad
sent out 500 invitations asking snip
pers to be present. The sum total OF
all this agitation was shown by the at
tendance of one shipper. In addition
to this, the choosing of Judge Doss
as chairman was intended as direct
slap at the mayor. During the strike
Judge Doss gave out a signed state
ment in which he roundly censured
the mayor. Since that time they are
said to have been far from friendly,
and the election of Doss as chairman
of the movement to form live stock
SINNERS association is regarded as
putting a quietus on the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday by the R. w. Munzer com
pany, of Minneapolis, which will make
and sell women's clothing, millinery,
and general merchandise. The author
ized capital stock is $25,000, and the in
corporators are R. w. Munzer, James
Young and c. B. Holmes.
J. Kalscheuer & Co., of st. Paul, in
corporated. This company will deal at
wholesale and retail in pianos and
other musical instruments. The au-
thorized capital stock is $4,000; the in
corporators are j.. vKalscheuer, Ana
tole F. Labrie and II. M. Kalscheuer.
Bylaws were filed yesterday by the
Duluth and Utah Iron Mining COM
pany of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
DAMAGE FROM RUST
IS NOT SERIOUS
So Say Reports From Elevator Men in
Southern Manitoba

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. %. = The
Lake of the Woods Milling company
has issued reports on rust damage re-
ceived from seventy out of its ninety
five elevators. Thirty-ni districts re-
port no damage, sixteen only slight.
fifteen from Is to 80 per cent, all on the
Souris branch and western end of the
Deloraine branch of the Canadian Pa
cific in southern Manitoba; total
damage, 10 per cent: probable yield.
sixty-five millions; no rust in North
west Territories.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
! : OCCUPANTS ARE AWAY
Fire of Mysterious Origin Consumes
pfs.as~ West Side Dwelling

Fire of mysterious origin early yes
terday morning destroyed a two-story
frame building at 1876 Wyoming street,
occupied by Mrs. Hastings and her
daughter The structure was envel-
oped in flames when the department
arrived and nothing could be done to
save it. The origin of the fire is un-
known, as the blaze was not discovered
until it broke out through the walls.
Mrs. Hastings and her daughter
could not be found when the firemen
arrived and it was feared that they
had been lost in the building. A care
full search of the ruins after the fire
was extinguished, however, failed to
reveal any signs of them. A neighbof
reported to the police yesterday that
they had been seen about the burned
dwelling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
Mrs. Ira B. Mills Dead

Mrs. Ira B. Mills, wife of Judge
Mills. railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, died in Norwich, Conn.,, yester-
day. according to report from that
city. She had been i'll there for several
months, and Monday Judge Mills was
called from st. Paul by telegram
from his son announcing that Mrs:
Mills was sinking. The remains Will
probably be brought to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
ARMY NEWS

Department Chief Brig. Gen. Carr
has again disapproved the sentence inn
posed on Private John M. Cronin of
six months and $50 for alleged drunk
enness, breach of arrest and intoxica-
ton on duty. Gen. Carr orders per-
emptorily that the sentence be cut in
two because he says the evidence is
not clearly indicative of Cronin's guilt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
BOYS AND A BONFIRE
START "A $3.50 BLAZE
Sparks Ignite Dwelling and Burn a
Hole in Roof

Small boys playing with a bonfire in
the rear of John Ericson's residence,
701 Pine street, yesterday afternoon
started blaze which caused $3.50 dam
age.
Sparks from the fire caught in the
shingles, of the roof, and the fire on the
house was not discovered until large
hole had been burned. The blaze
spread among the rooms upstairs and
the furniture was damaged.
The boys escaped when they saw the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
Auto collides With Car

An automobile belonging to Joy
Bros. was damaged in collision with
a saltwater car at Seventh and Lo-
Gust streets last evening. The auto
mobile was being driven down sew
enth street, and in crossing at Locust
came into contact with the fender OF
the car. The auto was scratched, the
mud guards broken and the fender
was torn off the car. No one was
hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
THESE BLACKMAILERS
WERE MOST POLITE
'swe Pray You. Send Us $500 Under
Death Penalty" They Wrote

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Joseph Stra-
valH, prosperous barber, whose es-
tablishment and home are at No. All
Third avenue. says some OF his coun-.
tryr,en. possibly members of the Black
Hand or Malta, are trying to blackmail
him by threats of murder. He turned
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
All Street cars Runnino Aoain

All street railway lines were in regu-
lar operation yesterday, the Union de-
pot loop being the last to be repaired,
the cars beginning to run between 10
and II o'clock in the forenoon. The
Lafayette line, which was very badly
damaged. was put in operation Monday
evening,