davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
Wayne Courts.
s..HuMMEE~ NEWS
'l/0 y ~ NNiN

II. II. McDougal was IN Charles
ton last Friday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate, Blu
the Commissioner OF School
Land, OF Mdune Countu, W. Va.
In Chancery.
~ II y W TUs
vs..
Albert Thacker, ct al.

u nder aud by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cut Court of WAYNE county. West Virginia,
made and catered IN the above entitled cause.
penu'ngi ~ sfid Court AT January Term of
court igE. the undersigned Com missioner of
SChool Lands for said Wayne county West Y ir-
gina' IN pursuance Of said decree, hereby gives
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

Repentance is feeling of remorse
that comes to a man after he gets
caught at it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

A woman's tears are her most con.
vincing arguments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

Bargains in SHOES at Bruins Shoe
Store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

Its easier for the average youth
to raise a row than a mustache.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
y ne copy, one year, $1.OO
& ne copy, six months, 80
Strictly cash an Advance.
weuty-fve per cent will be added when
% IN IL not paid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

Even first mortgage isn't always
satisfied.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11

Life is ariddle that every mothers
son Of us must give up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
Terms of Sale.

Old papers for sal e at this office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
"blished Eyery Wednesday.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We cannot discontinue your paper until all
Arrearages are paid. Don't ask Don't say
atop my paper until get what owe paid up
etc. In no case can do this. II is a general
rule we have to adopt to protect ourselves.
When YOU do no, want the paper any longer,
paw up and stop IL. Don't have your postmas-
ter drop us a card that II is not taken out of the
Office. II you publishing a paper you
wouldn't want us TO do you thatway.
When YOU move from your present post-office
don't fail to notify at once of the change,
giving your former post-ofice we'll your
new This Is absolutely necessary.
Wayne Courts.
Terms Of Circuit Court: Fourth Monday in
January. MAY and September.
Terms of County Court: First Monday in Jam
uarv. April and July, and Third Monday in No
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
The O6r6dO Advance.

Republican Newspaper that
AZ large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06

The Coal Harbor stage driver.
Henry Ahrensdorf, had an expert
enoe during Monday'sstorm that he
will not care to repeat in a hurry.
He left the postofice here shortly
after noon with the mail for Coal
Harbor with a light sled and two
horses. He was Informed that the
storm was a bad one and it would
be impossible to get through, but
he thought he could make it all
right and started out. He had not
gone very far until he had lost the
road and was wandering around on
the prairies. In his wanderings,
he ran his team into an old aban-
doned cellar. and the horses so ex-
hausted they were unable to extra
cate themselves, and the driver was
not able to get them out. He staid
there with the team all night. At
IL o'clock one of the horses died.
At 7o'clock the next morning, after
a night of trying to rescue the team
Mr.. Ahrensdorf started out to try
and reach some place where he
could obtain shelter. After a walk
of some miles he came in. sight of
Kesselring's house on the edge of
Washburn. Mr.. Kesselring no.
ticed him sitting on a rock resting,
and also, noticed that when he got
up to move on, that he was SO ex-
hausted that he could hardly
move. Mr.. Kesselring started out
to help him to the house, thinking
that it was someone who had been
out on the prairie all night. When
he got to the man, he was sitting
down in one of the coulees, just
going to sleep. Mr.. Kesselring
got Mr.. Arensdorf to the house.
His face was slightly frozen and
his hands were badly swollen. as he
had taken off his mittens in try
ing to dig out the team. The man
recovered all right. but does not
care to repeat the experience. A
team was sent out from here Tues
day to recover the mail and bring
the other team to town. The party
returned about noon with the sled
and one of the horses, which was
badly cut and bruised. The cellar
he ran into is near Axel Nelson's
pasture, five miles east Of town.
Louie Peterson was sworn in and
took the mail to Coal Harbor on
tuesday, Mr.. Ahrensdorf being in
suchsa condition that he must rest
for a couple Of days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06
Creamery Organization, Feb. y.

The Creamery meeting of Friday
while not fully attended because of
the bad weather, showed that the
feeling among our farmers is that
it is the proper safeguard against
the hard times that come to all Sec
tions at times, especially new ones.
Judge Wallln presided and states
that about 100 COWS we're promised.
The putting up of ice and an ice
house will be commenced at once.
Organization meeting Feb. 29th.
One of the most cheerful and
pleasant ARTICLES around a. well reg
ulated print Office is the Gasoline
engine. We have one of the Handy
Andy variety, and for pure cussed-
ness it is hard to beat. It sets in
one corner of the press room, and
when everything is ready for the
press and the engine is made ready
Handy Andy seems to smile in
fcndish glee, and refuses to work.
Last Friday was an example of
such p~erverseness. We had the
forms all ready on the press when
we got Handy Andy fixed up in
best bib and tucker by the handle
and proceeded to inject a little life
into the "critter." W. turned the
handle until we were black in the
face, but Handy Andy refused to
"feel the thrill of life along her
keel" We injected some more vim
and John Rockafellow oil into the
machine, but no go. We could not
get the machine to cough. We
worked over the engine until ten
o'clock Friday evening, when we
gave up indisgust and went to bed,
leaving the engine to its own refec-
tions, hoping it would see the error
Of its ways by morning. We started
early the next day by giving the
thing a few extra twists just to let
it know that we were on earth and
had made up our minds to conquer
or die.
We worked all day Saturday I'M
til late in the evening about six
O'clock when we began to see signs
of returning life, and began to feel
that we would win. All at once, the
thing gave a sudden puff and away
it went after "a hours of hard work
We could not find out the cause,
but laid it to pure cussedness
After We got the engine started
and had run off one side and
was ready to run the last side
the wood pulley gave out and re.
fused longer to fulfil it's mission
Frank Thompson came along, anc
with his cheerful assistance WE
soon had the machine in working
order, and this paper was soon out
We have ordered another engine
Gs the foundry, but it has beer
four weeks on the road and it Is
still coming. This is indeed get
ting out under difficulties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who aided and be-
friended us during the sudden
death and burial Of our beloved
wife. and mother.
JAMES UMPLEBY AND FAMILY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06

FoR SALE:-My48O acres in Nc
Lean county, North Dakota. Also
my $50 acre farm III Florida. Price
reasonable, terms easy.
A. j. MILLER,
Frankfort, Ind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06
DISTRICT SCHOOL MEETING.

A district meeting of the school
officers was held at Martin Janu-
airy %. This was the first meeting
of the kind ever held in the county
and much good is expected to re-
suit therefrom. The time was Ia
ken up in discussions Of matters
relating to school duties. Instruct
ions were given relating to the
keeping the books and making out
the reports. The County Superin-
tendent Of Schools was in atten-
dance and helped out on many of
the important questions. The fol.
lowing are the names of those who
were present:
Casselman District,-Jacob Helm,
John Knalson. Henry Knalson,
Jacob Rust and Frank Putt.
Blooming Valley-E. @. Wayde-
man, Lorez Kessler. Ludwig Loun-
enberry~ John Mettler and john
Birtel-
Berlin-John seibel, Christ
Reinche, Anton Kowdel, John
Brewer and William Boegler.
Rosenfeld-Christ Blumhagen
Daniel Dermaaa and s. Betcher.
New Germantown-John Bills
and O. A. Satrang.
Strausberg-Paul Schaede and
Christian Adam.
Lincoln-Fred Fetz, David Lee1
George Reiswig, Christ Wagner.
Fairview-George Reimcke.
Gransville-Wm. Lowe, A. F
Heller and Theo. Jorgenson.
Melhoff-David : Heimle and
Henry II. Delk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06

If. E. Funk, CASHIER of the aboved-named
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
+. f. FUNK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day of Jan. 1904.
KARL KLEIN Notary Public.
Correct. Attest: Aug. f. johnson
Theo. j. Haugeberg,
=. T. McCullOch Directors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank Of Washburn, at
In the State Of North Dakota, at the
close of business Jan. %. 1904.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-06

Plans drawn and estimates fur
nished. Let me figure on your
building. Residence fourth house
east of the new school house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
MANY VISITORS TO-DAY,
Episcopalian to Send Greetings to
 the Peace Congress.

Boston, Oct 6.-When the house of deputies of the Episcopal church as- sembIed for the second session in Emmanuel church to-day there was a large attendance of visitors in antic1- patton of the presence of the arch bishop of Canterbury, who yesterday announced that in the house of depu- ties he would deliver a message to the American church. The convention has appointed committee to frame a message of greeting to the internation- al peace congress.
 The house of deputies was not called to order until after 10 o'clock. At the preliminary service in Trinity chapel, Bishop Peter Trinkle Rowe of Alaska and Rev Dr Samuel Hart, secretary Of the house of bishops, officiated. At the suggestion of Rev w. R. Huntington. D. D., of New York, a resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee to wait on the archbishop of Canterbury and arrange for the English primate to address sthe. house of deputies.
 After the appointment of large number of committees by the chair. man, Rev Dr Randolph H. McKim Of Washington, D. O., it was announced that the archbishop would be present, ed to the house at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
TO JUDGE PARKER.
Public Reception at the Manhattan
 Club. New York.

New York, Oct 6.-The first public reception to Alton B. Parker since his nomination for the presidency was ten. dered him last night by the Manhattan club at Its home, this city. The club house was taxed to it's utmost capacity to accommodate the invited guests. Judge Parker entered the club soon after 8 o'clock, accompanied by Will liam K. Sheehan, and was immediate ly escorted to the reception room.
 Judge Parker and Judge Herrick stood side by side on slightly ele- vated platform at the east end of the large dining room, fanked by the re- ception committee, consisting of Judge c. H. Truax, president of the club; Vice President John Hone, William S. Rodie, chairman of the house commit tee; Treasurer S. J. O'Sullivan, Secre- tary D. B. Gilbert, ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle. ex-Postmas- ter Charles w. Dayton, Justice Nor gan J. OiBrien, James H. Parker and Perry Belmont.
 It was impossible for the democratic candidate for vice-president, Henry G.. Davis, to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
THIS IS GERMAN DAY
 AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Do Your Duty the Old Country and the New is the Motto Displayed-Three Thousand Children Take Part in the Exercises-Hymns of the Fatherland and the Star Spangled Banner Were Rendered.

St Louis, Oct 6.-Displaying white ribbons bearing the inscription, ''Do your duty to the old country and the new, Germans from all parts of America assembled on the worlds fair grounds to-day to celebrate German day, in commemoration of the landing of the first Germans on American soil on October 6, 1893.
 The German-American National Fed eratton, comprising all German-Ameri- can societies, was we'll represented, as was the National German singing so- cieties, with it's membership of POO different organizations, and tEe Nation al Association of the Veterans of the German Army and Navy.
 The principal exercises of the day were held on the plaza of St Louis, comprising exhibitions in calisthenics and gymnastics by local turner's and children's classes, some 5000 of the latter appearing in massed exercises. At the conclusion all joined in singing the hymns of the fatherland and con- cluded with "The Star Spangled Ban ner"
 Later in the day more impressive exercises were held at the German na- tional pavilion, where addresses were delivered by Dr Emil Preetorius of St Louis, the Nestor of the German-Amer- ican press; Baron Won Sternburg, the German ambassador; Dr Theodore Lewald, the imperial German commis- sioner; Hon Carl Schurz and a number of prominent Germans and exposition officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
ANOTHER LAUNCHING.
Battleship Nebraska Which Cost near
 Four Million Dollars.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 6.-The battle ship Nebraska, which was launched to-day has a displacement of 15,O0O tons. Her contract price is $3, 1884, 600; length All feet 3 inches; beam 76 feet 21a inches; draft 23 feet 3 inches; displacement 15,000 tons; weight at launching, 14,500,0O0 pounds; speed 19 knots; indicated horse power 19,00O; engines, two four cylinder triple expansion; boilers, 12 water tubular. Her main [. battery consists of four 12-ineh guns, eight S. inch and 12 6-inch guns. In her secondary battery she carries four teen 3-inch guns, 12 3pounders, 16 small guns and 21 inch torpedo tubes. She has two superposed turrets and two waist turrets. Her armor con sists of belt eight feet wide and eleven inches thinck; casemate six inches thick; 12-inch turrets, F, 8 and 6 inches thick, eight inch turrets six and a half inches thick; protect i've deck 11a and 8 inches thick; gun protection six and two inches thick. The vessel has two military masts and three smokestacks, and will require 40 officers and crew of TIP, including 50 marines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
THE BArTLEsHR CONNECTICUT AND HER FAIR SPONSOR
GOT ONLY $23.
Burglars Entered Three Different Country Stores
 During Last Night.

East Hartford, Oct Burglars en- tered three of the leading stores here last night and succeeded in making their escape with only $23, the result of their nights work.
 The drug store of W. A. Lowrey, where the men got the money, was entered through rear window. The next place visited was the grocery store of W. H. Adams. Here the burglars broke window and unfast- ened the catch. Nothing was ob- tained here and after gaining en- trance to the grocery store of w. T.. Stoughton, where again they were disappoilted the men disappeareds No trace of them could be found to- day and nothing has been seen of the policeman who was on the beat where the robberies were committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
READY FOR THE SHOOT.
Onicers Who will Have Charge of the
 Rifle Match.

South Norwalk, Oct 6.-The follow ing order has been issued by General
 Russell Frost, commanding the brl-
 gade, Connecticut National Guard, for the state rife match tomorrow: Executive officer, Major Nbenezer Hill, 1T, Norwalk, I. s. A. F. brigade. Range officer, Major Frederick A. Hill. Norwalk, inspector, brigade. Assistant range officer, Captain Rob- ert c. Mitchell. South Norwalk, aide
 de camp, brigade. Statistical officer, Major Richard F.
 Freeman, Jr, New London, judge ad-
 vocate, brigade. Medical officer Lieutenant Colonel
 Wilbur $. Watson, Danbury, assistant
 surgeon general who will detail for duty a non-commissioned member, hos
 pital corps.
 Statistical clerk, Corporal Lorenzo | s. Landers, Meriden, mounted orderly,
 brigade.
 They will report to the brigade com
 mander at the range, South Manches- ter, at 8:15 a. m. Uniforms, blue, blouses or shirts. campaign hats, no side arms, belts must be worn by all contestants. Team captains will report their teams to the executive officer at SIS l a. m. with complete list of members l in order of shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
THE PEACE MEETING.
Governments of Denmark and Neth-
 erIands Cengratulatsd.

Boston, Oct 6.-President Robert Treat Paine in opening the peace meeting, read a number of communi- cations including greeting received from Gaston Moch of France, who was president of the congress at Monaco two years ago.
 The committee on treaty arbitra- tions then was asked to report. J. G. Alexander of England, the chairman presented a detailed statement of answers received from various coun- tries to questions sent out by the bu- reau at Berne on the development of the treaty movement in the several nations. Almost all powers reported new treaties formed or negotiations for additional treaties under way. The following resolutions were then rec commended for passage.
 The congress records it's lively sat isfaction at the signature of permanent and obligatory treaties since its last session between France and Great Britain; Great Brit ain and Italy; France and Italy; France and Spain; Great Britain and Spain; Spain and Portugal; Denmark and the Netherlands; Great Britain and Germany; Sweden and Norway and France; Sweden and Norway and Great Britain.
 The congress congratulated the gOv- ernments of these various countries on having thus taken important further steps in the path of judicial relations between nations opened by The Hague convention. It trusts that the exam pies thus given will shortly be fol- lowed by many other powers.
 The congress especially rejoices at the statement recently made by the president of the United States that his government is now taking steps to secure arbitration treaties with all to enter into them," and trusts that many such treaties will soon be con, cluded.
 The congress also especially congrat- ulates the governments of Denmark and the Netherlands on having entered into treaty of arbitration containing no reserves whatever and comments this as model for all future treaties,
 The congress, noting with satisfac- tion that the different states are more and more introducing arbitration clauses into their various treaties and especially in treaties of commerce, urges on the governments that in fu. ture this clause should refer to The Hague court all conflicts that may arise out of the interpretation of these treaties.
 This congress heartily endorses the recommendation made by joint resolu- ton of both houses of the Massachu- setts legislature in favor of "an inter national congress to meet at stated periods to deliberate upon questions of common interest to the nations and to make recommendations thereon to the governments"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

Mukden, Oct 6.-The main forces of both armies remain quiet, but the scouts are active. On Tuesday Cos sack detachment had short but sharp brush with some Japanese dragons, near the Yentai mines. The Japan csc lost four men killed and had two captured. They then fled.
 JUNKS RUNNING BLOCKADE.
 Tokio, Oct 6. 10 a. m.-The Port Arthur blockading fleet has captured a junk laden with provisions. The junk was endeayoring to enter the harborA The statements of the crews and evidence found aboard the junk indicate the existence of fleet of 80 junks, organized to run the blockade from the vicinity of Tsing- tau Despite the vigilance of the blockading fleet. many junks reach the Russian lines at number of landing places on the lower end of the peninsula. The junks enter at night, the Russian guns and mine fields giving them an advantage over the vessels of the blockading fleet. While it is suspected that ammunition is being smuggIed in, none has yet been found in the hundreds of junks that have been overhauled and searched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

New York, Oct 6-There was much conjecture and certain commotion this morning at the Brooklyn navy yard among the workmen engaged on the battleship Illinois, which is in dry dock, when four manacled bluejackets were taken off the ship to be taken to the lookup for remaining away from duty without authority.
 Word quickly went around that perhaps the arrests had 10 do with the troubles of the battIeship Connec- cut. but Captain Hemphill, acting captain of the yard, afterward ex- plained that the men in shackles talk en from the Illinois were ordinary de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
Trolley to Watertown and
 ThOrnastOn
Merchants and Business
 Hen After Tt

Waterbury business circles are blgM1 ly elated at the prospect of soon see- ing the trolley cars marked OAK WILLIE, WATERTOWN, THOMAS TON and TORRINGTON leaving the center at frequent intervals It has been long wait, but now 1t seems as though the realization of the businesa mems fondest dreams would soon come to pass. Whatever anyone's ideas might be relative to the trolley company, everybody admits that tlla delay in suburban connection has been very detrimental to Waterbury's mer- lay of the trolley company or. the city to get together and push the line| through would be very unpopular inr dapd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

serters, and were neither charged with nor suspected of anything more serious.
 Captain Miller stated that so far as he knew that the investigation into the Connecticut affair was being quietly but vigorously prosecuted. He was unable to state, however, just when any arrest or arrests were likely to be made. He declined to reply to the sensational story printed in one of the afternoon papers to the effect that three suspects would be appre- hended to-day in the course of the Connecticut investigation. He seemed rather inclined to think that if any arrest or arrests were made they were not likely to occur today. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS DENIES STORY.
Did Not Prevent Miss Wele
 Jackies Caused Comm Navy Yard

Block Island, R. l., Oct 6.-Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, U. s. N, to-day gave out signed statement denying an alleged interview printed ill New York, stating that he had prevented Miss Welles from breaking the bottle of champagne at the launching of the battleship Connecti- cut, because he feared that it might contain explosives. The statement is as follows:
 No truth in story whatever, nor any foundation for it. Never heard anything about it. Have never been interviewed in connection herewith.
 (SigneO 'tF. Rodgers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
MASS MEETING
 OF FILIPINOS

Manila, Oct GA mass meeting of Filipinos is to be held Sunday at the National theater. The call for the meeting states its purpose to be ito take some definite action upon the popular desire, to wit, the giving of our sincere support and sympathy to the American committee on Philippine independence in it's efforts to attain the end we desire. It would be mex plicable. and even improper, for F'ili- pfnos to fold their arms and remain passive it time when the very best elements of American society are working ardently in order that our na- tive land may attain its ambition
 Fiery orators will speak, the princi- pal one being Sandico, who i'll 1898 signed the order for the massacre of all Americans and other foreigners ill aNfnila. The government will not in, terfere.