davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28
Crete, W. Va.
We are having some nice, cool
weather for corn cutting.

We are having some nice, cool
weather for corn cutting.
The evaporators are stirring
around lively now--trying to get
the cane before the frost does.
James McSweeny has quit work on
the j. w. Chinn house and John
+. Stephens Is doing the work.
X. A. Fraley's wife is very low
with lung trouble. She is not ex.
pected to live long.
Rev. Powers is on this circuit.
He preached at Crockett last Mon.
day night. His regular time is the
second Sunday in the month.
j. p. Mills and wife, of this place,
have been attending the Missionary
Baptist Association on Trace this
week
j. l.. Fry has been visiting rcla-
tivcs and friends in Lincoln county
this week.
Well. the gun that w. Ill. Hunt
fired in Ceredo last week Jared
some of the Democrats near Crete
so that they are holding their heads
to one side yet over the effects OF it,
1T Mr. Hunt gets Stonewall in as
good sh pc as he has Ceredo it is
farewell brother Billups, farewell.
1t is surprising to the Democrats
to see what an interest that j Il. +.
Mills, known as "Bateye john" is
taking in The J. III. Meek race.
HuIrah for the two Johns
Hickory KNOB.
Sept. 23, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28
TETER FOR u. S. SENATOR.
Special From Philippi, His Home,
Sdus he Will Contest With
Senator Scott.

A special from Parkersburg to
the w heeling Intelligencer says that
special from Philippi, the home of
Charles +. Teter, who was defeated
for the Republican nomination for
governor by w. M. .. Dawson.
states that in the event of Repub-
lican Legislature being elected this
year, he will be candidate for the
United STATES Senate To succeed
Senator \. Is. Scott. The report
has created a sensation here, where
the Teter faction was in the
minority, but where all three Of the
Republican candidates for the legis-
lature are Teter men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28
EDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1904.

cratic agents went over the country
selling five cent Tin cups for two or
three times the regular price. telling
the people that the Mckinley tariff
on tin was responsible for the extra
cost. This cheap and dishonest
form of campaigning was effective,
perhaps in some localities, but it
did not fool intelligent people. The
Democrats won in '92 and the Demo-
cratic party repealed the Mckinley
tariff law with what fearful effect in
still fresh in the memory of every
body. They gave us Democratic
tariff and the worst times in the
generation continued until the Re.
.publican party came into power and
restored protection and good times.
The tin cup takers of 1902 we're
the rankest kind of impostors and
the dummy drummers which are
soon to be sent out are made of the
same kind of stuff. Do not pay any
attention to them. They are wind
TANNERS and hot air artists who
should be severely sat upon at every
opportunity. The Democratic tick
ct worked in 1892 pretty well, but
1t won't work this year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

We learn that the Democratic
leaders have formulated a scheme to
send out through the State, two or
three weeks before the election, a
number of travelling men to talk for
the Democratic national ticket and
especially for Henry q. Davis.
They have devised this scheme TO
deceive the people and to give the
Impression that a political revolu.
ton is at hand. These drummers
will be good, slick takers who may
be expected to use all the ways Of
the demagogue to bolster up the
Democratic cause. The public NAV
be prepared to receive these hireliugs
with the contempt which is due
them and pay no attention 60 any
thing they may say. The scheme is
something on the order Of that which
was worked in 1902 when Demo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28
NUMBER "A.
kenOva. W. Va.

G. A. Porter's baby Is quite i'll.
Mrs. Day is visiting in Cincinnati
this week.
Charley Durney is attending
school attMarshall College.
w. w. Mum was in Huntington.
Tuesday, on business.
Dr. J. f. York spent last Monday
at his old home at Yorkville, this
county.
Mrs. w. &. Dresbach was calling
on friends in Catlettsburg, Wednes-
day.
Bishop p. Ferguson aud wife are
visiting relatives at Whites Creek
tins week.
Mrs. w. w. Mum and daughter,
Louise, have returned home from a
weeks visit TO TIE country.
Mrs. j. III. Hardin and children,
have returned from weeks visit TO
friends in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. r. Dover has returned from
Portsmouth, Ohio, where she has
been visiting. .q-sa
Mother Rideout, of Portsm,uth,
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. II. III.
Baldridge.
Mrs. w. w. Breeze has been
suffering with neuralgia for the past
week, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews,
of Portsmouth,, Ohio, were the
guests of friends in our city this
week.
Mrs. Geo. p. Beavers, of Welch,
was the guest OF Mrs. Tennessee
Newman. Wednesday.
&. w. Peters and family will
leave tomorrow for Tennessee, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Ficklin, daughter of Mrs.
w eiber, has gone TO Portsmouth,
Ohio, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
We are glad TO see little Frank
Funk, who has been confined to his
home with typhoid fever, able to be
out again.
Our genial day ticket agent at the
Union Station--Mr. Waskie- is
looking quite sad. The reader can
guess the cause of his sadness.
Dick Robinson, night ticket agent
at the Union Station, has returned
to his post of duty, after pleasant
visit to his homesin Virginia.
Cecil l.. LeRoy, former time
keeper for l.. g. Ayers, on the Big
Sandy Division Of the n. d w R'y,
has departed for parts unknown.
&. j. Mayfeld, of Williamson,
was in the city last Tuesday. While.
here he rented dwelling aud will
move his family to Kenova soon.
w. G.. Ferguson has resigned his
position at the n. d w. freight
depot and has accepted position in
Ashland with Charley Menshouse,
plumber.
w. g. Dresbacb, engineer Of the,
Big Sandy branch of the n 81 W..
will leave the first of next week for
Dry Fork, where the n. 81 w. R'y
Will furnish him work for many
months to- come.
Mrs. &. "A. McGee received a
very painful injury last Friday even
ing in alighting from street car at
18th street. The car started before
she reached the ground. She is still
confined to her room.
Civil Engineer p. A Early, who
has been citizen Of Kenova for the
past year, has been called to Nauea-
tuck, where his work will be until
the completion of the Big Sandy
branch of the N. & w. R'y.
REPORTER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

John G. G. Mayo is preparing to
erect a $1,000 residence on his
property near the seminary building,
in PaintsvilIe. J II Gieske, the Cere-
do (W. Va architect, has prepared
the plans and Is here giving instruc-
tiOus as 90 the work TO be done on the
building 1t is said that Mr.. Gieske
will give his own personal attention
to the construction of the building.
-Paintsville Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28
To Those in Arrears.

We have over one thousand dol.
lars due us on subscription TO the
ADVANCE and are in need Of money.
We trust all who read this and know
themselves to be indebted for the
paper will act promptly and save us
the trouble Of giving the account to
an officer for collection. This notice
is not intended for the hundreds Of
cash subscribers whose names hon
or our books, but for those who owe
from two to twelve years ard make
no effort to pay. You should re.
member that we are compelled TO
raise about twenty-five dollars every
week in order to furnish the Repub-
licans of Wayne county an organ
and the people an up-to-date Family
journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

Hon Geo. w Atkinson and
Congressman James A. Hughes adj
dressed a large an enthusiastic
gathering Of Republicans land there
we're probably some Democrats in
the crowd on the political issues of
the day, al Lavalotte last Friday
evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

The N. & w. R'y company will be
using its new line between Kenova
and Naugatuck by the first Of De.
cember. This is one of the grandeA
pieces of track ever put down IN
West Virginia. The new cars to
be put in service on this line at once,
six hundred Of which are to be built
by the American Car and Foundry
Company of Huntington, will help
out the motive power some; never.
theless, the N. 81 w. traffic is 30
rapidly increasing that more cars
will absolutely be necessity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

The Parkersburg News is all
right when it says that "All our
State institutions are in splendid
condition. Large sums have been
expended in buildings for the Nor
NAL Schools, University, Prepara-
tory Schools, Miners Hospital, IL,
sane Asylums, Reform Schools and
humane reformatory and penal in
situations as we'll as the Capitol.
All these expenses have been defray-
ed without increasing direct State
taxes on property, and with small
Increase in the valuation of real and
personal property for purposes Of
State or local taxation or revenue.
When the Democrats turned over
the State administration and books
to the Republicans at the end of
Gov. McCorkle's term there was an
apparent balance of $23s, $50. 80 but
deficits and unpaid accounts falling
due during his administration
amounting to $23s, 14O.73, were paid
during the first two years of Gov
Atkinson's term, leaving an actual
balance of only $S39.72."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-28

The strongest argument the Re-
publicans have in the present cam.
paign is their appeal to the business
Interests of the country. There is
really little if any politics, which
is purely fundamental, left for
discussion. 1t is admitted that the
once paramount ISSUES of free silver,
high tariff or free trade, have quite
disappeared. Ex-senator III. g..
Davis, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, says it is mistake to
speak of the Democratic party as a
free trade party. He says West
Virginia is tariff state, and he
himself is high tariff man. These
questions have virtually disappeared
The only problem left is how shall
our interstate and foreign commerce
be promoted and protected? Las,
year our foreign commerce reached
50, $50, 900, 900, and in the immedi
ate future it will increase vastly.
How shall we recover our own carry
ing trade? How shall we readius,
the tariff SO that it will not be bur
densome and not promote monopoly
How shall We promote agriculture
and manufactures? these are bust
ness propositions of interest alike tC
all sections of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE.
Defense Closes Its Testimony in
the Dewey Case.

Norton, Kan, March 3.-Rebuttal ev
idence took up the time today in the
trial of Chauncey Dewey, William Nc
Bride and Clyde Wilson for the Berry
murder, the defense having rested its
side of the case last night. Arguments
probably will begin tomorrow and the
case may go to the jury some time Sat
urday.
At the close of the cross-examination
of Clyde Wilson, one of the defendants
in the Dewey murder trial, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, the defense rest
ed its case. Attorneys for the state
asked to be given until today in which
to prepare their rebuttal and the court
allowed the adjournment.
The defense has already submitted
120 instructions and probably will hand
in more. 1t is, therefore, very likely
that the courts instructions will be
most probable that Colonel Colby will
close the argument for the state, and
Captain Joseph Waters will make the
closing appeal for the defense.
Clyde Wilson testified that he was 26
years old, that he went to the Dewey
ranch in October, 1902. and became the
bookkeeper and stenographer of
Chauncey Dewey. He further said that
in January, 1908, Bob Tucker told him
that Roy Berry said he wanted to get
acquainted with him so he could fix
him At another time Roy Berry said
that the next time he caught Clyde
Wilson out on the range he was going
to fix him. The witness was then di-
rected to tell what took place at Al
pheus Berry's place June 8 last, de-
failing all the acts apd circumstances
up to the shooting By Roy, Beach and
Burchard Berry. He confirmed the
statements of Charles Wilson, w. j.
Mcbride and Chauncey Dewey.
He said that he was standing four or
five feet south and five or six feet east
of Chauncey Dewey. That just after
the Berrys fired, he saw Dewey fire in
their direction, that he raised his gun
and threw a shell into it. He saw Roy
and Burchard Berry fall. An effort
was made by the state to elicit from
the witness what he did and saw after
the falling of Burchard Berry, but the
defense objected to this inquiry for the
reason that the investigation in this
case was limited to the killing OF
Burchard Berry, and that the state had
chosen to charge the killing of Daniel
and Alpheus Berry in separate cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Active Buying Causes Easiness
in Wheat.
Light offerings in Corn Cause
Firm Tone.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle 10 Cents Higher-Na-
tives 1915 to 1910.
Bulk Of Hog Sales at from So
to $5.35.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 3.-WHEAT-Active
DuylnS OF July wheat today by commits
sion houses and the crop situation II the
southwest turned an easy market into
strong one. Shorts were good buyers OF
May and that delivery advanced 112c
above last nights closing, hut lost the
greater part of the gain on profit taking.
There was considerable selling of July at
the start, due to the unresponsive Liver
pool cables, but after opening unchanged
to &c lower, at 94M9414c, the price later
sold up to 9412G945sc. May opened 40
1Ac higher, at $1.00Ql. coz. After the price
had touched 1.00a4, reaction to 9912c fol-
lowed Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of go cars, against 3l3
cars a year ago.
Later the market broke sharply on
s6z4c, a loss of 4c from the high point of
the day, while July declined to S1Ac. The
close was weak Compared with last
nights final figures on May were 214c low
er, at SIC. July was off &c, at 92Ac.
CORN-A fair scattered demand with
only light offerings caused a fra tone
higher to 1sQ1Ac lower, at 55q551zc, and
July was 1sc higher to 1sc lower, at 537s4l
541sc. The best buying was in May, and
that option advanced to 551zc, after touch
ing 547sQ55c- July held steady around
544541Sc. Receipts were III cars
The close was at the bottom with May
214Q25sc lower, at 52ssc. July was down
oATsNHeavy liquidation caused weak
ness in oats. The bulk of the selling was
credited to the leading long. After open
ing a shade to 1s@Ac lower. at 42ssQ421zc
391z Q39ssc after opening unchanged to 1sc
lower. at 395sQS9Ac. Receipts were 80
cars.
May oats closed &c lower, at 4015Q405sc.
and July 11ac lower, at 3S14c.
PROFESSIONALISM were steady
on a fair scattered demand. May PORK
opened 10c higher, at s14.S21e, and, after
selling off to S1465, rallied to. s14.75. May
lard was 21zQ5c to 5@715c higher at the
opening, at $7.5215G755, and the price held
at the opening quotations. Ribs were up
5Q10c, at s7.50d7.55 at the opening, but
May pork declined to s14071k, and closed
at s14171z. a loss of 55c. May lard closed
221SG25c lower, at $7.25, and ribs were
down Doc.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, s1O5m. 06;
No. 3 red, $1.00q1-o4; No. hard. 90q94c;
No. hard, S0d92c; No. l northern, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
STANLEY TAKES A SHOT.
Says That Curtis Will Win in First
District.

A dispatch from Muskogee, I. T., says:
Ex-Gov W. E. Stanley of Kansas finds
time during his official duties as member
of the Dawes commission to keep posted
on Kansas politics, and it is reasonable to
suppose that ne has been watching with
considerable interest the downfall of the
machine, which sold him out. Affairs in
the First congressional district are espe-
cially interesting to him and in speaking
of these yesterday he said:
4 don't see how Curtis can help from
winning. He has the solid Republican
support of the district, l imagine, from
what I can learn and about all the An
thongs can do is to draw their little sup
port from Curtis in the hope that
Democrat will win, which is far from
likely. It's all a personal fight, as any
one can see If the Anthonys had re-
ceived that postoffice a couple of years
ago they would now be Curtis staunch-
est supporters. With that crowd of fell
lows, however, it's anything to beat the
Injun' And in this instance 1 wou1dn't
give much for their chances"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
MASONS AT GARDEN CITY.
Large Gathering from Southwest Por.
tions of the State.

Garden City, Kan. March 3-The
largest gathering of Masons ever held
in southwest Kansas was gathered
here Tuesday night.
Tyrian lodge No. 246 A. F. & A. NJ,
and Garden City chapter of r. A. NJ.
No. "a, sent out invitations to all the
Masons and their ladies to attend a
grand entertainment which was given
in the Masonic hall for the benefit and
pleasure of the visitors consisting of
music, Rotations, piano solos, etc.
Chalk Beeson's orchestra of Dodge City
was present and rendered several over
lures. The lodge put on a number of
stereopticon views.
During the programme an address on
Masonry was delivered by Judge II.
F. Mason of Topeka. Many Masons
from the surrounding towns and coun-
try were present.
At the close of the programme the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, March 3.-CATTLElReceip
today, $500 head. Market strong. Good
UNI. $S.5OQ4. 80: stockers and feeders, 81. 50Q
AIS; cows, $50Q4.00; heifers, s2.00Q4. so;
Gamers, $1.50Q2.50; bulls, 81 00l4. 15; calves,
$3;O0Q65o; Texas fed steers, "a. O0d4.75.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head; esti-
mated Friday, 1000 head: Market slow
to 1Oc higher. Mixed and butchers, s. 10
$3.50; good to choice heavy, S. @a5 So;
rough heavy, s5.20Q5.45; light. s4.60Q5.25 Is;
bulk of sales, S. 20Q5.45.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
swgethers. s4.25q4.75; fair TO choice mixed,
tive lambs, $4.50q5.7O; western lambs, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
RAYMOND In RACE.
Council Grove Man Makes a Unique
Announcement.

A0AOuEGCmOAt.
Rev. E. o. Raymond. of Council
Grove, who was defeated for the Re
publican nomination for representative
two years ago, is after the nomination
again and has issued the following
statement:
IF I believed that I had been defeat
ed by the expressed viii of the people
for any office within their gift 1 GER
tainly would not come and ask them
for the same position again. But be-
HeVe that you all know that at our con-
Vention of 1902 1 was defeated by the
caprice, interference and designs of an
iniquitous, culpable machine that rent
our party in twain, sowed dissension
and dfscord, stirred up strife and ami
mostly, severed ties of friendship and
gave us only a harvest of graft, Doodle
and disgrace.
Il was defeated because the men
composing the machine knew that if
elected representative 1 would vote for
Chas- Curtis for United States senator
and Z. w. Hoch for state printer, both
of whom were clearly then the choice
of our people for those positions, but
seemed to be the objects of special
hatred by the machine.
ct is now a matter of history that
they did defeat Mr.. Curtis for United
States senator MIR. Hoch for state
printer and myself for representative.
And not being satisfied with that they
proceeded to take Judge Moore from
the bench of our judicial court.
Then the common everyday people
called halt and started a revolution.
The people Of the First congressional
district have renominated Mr.. Curtis,
and intend 10 put him back into his
seat in congress in spite of the oppo-
Sition of the machine.
Mr.. Hoch in the hands of the people
IS to be elevated to a higher position
than that 10 which he ever aspired, and
beyond doubt he will be elected gov
ernor of Kansas next fall. And Judge
Moore is put in line to be returned as
judge of this district This precedent
points a proposition to our patriotism.
The Scripture teaches us to over
come evil with good and following
that injunction, since having gone with
him to defeat, I would be glad to now
help hold up the hands of Governor
Hoch in the next legislature and assist
in giving to the glorious state of Kan
sas the best. cleanest, most honorable
and prosperous administration it has
ever enjoyed. And to this end I ask
your hearty support and cooperation.
Without a trace of bitterness or re-
sentiment in my heart, I cherish for all
a higher and more noble ideal of citi-
zenship, a grander and more ennobling
patriotism, and the best possibly OBJ
tainable in the government of our state
and nation. If you believe me to be
capable and worthy of it I would be
glad to be your candidate for state
representative at our next convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York, March g.
STOCKS-Opening prices of stocks here
today only partly responded to the de-
preston in London and small gains were
mixed with losses. There was feature.
Changes were insignificant and dealings
were on a small scale.
The few distinguishabie movements
were among the obscure specialties and
the body of the market was merit Chit
cago and Alton rose feverishIy 2 points
and Chicago Terminal preferred, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie first preferred. Gen
eral Electric, Consolidated Gas, Biscuit,
Railway Steel Spring preferred and Car
preferred 11a points. Commercial Gable
dropped points.
Bonds We're steady at noon.
Comparatively few stocks were dealt IN
after midday and there was no percapti-
BILE change in the standard stocks
Brooklyn Transit came into moderate
demand and rose nearly a point. Active
stocks generally stiffened, but the entire
movement was incOnsequental-
With the exception of few unimpor-
tant stocks that f1uctuated point, moth
ing of interest developed to lift the mar
ket from it's rut Sugar made the most
striking movement of this afternoon, ris-
ing 1 point. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred IA jumped points on one sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
INSTALL RURAL PHONES.
Farmers Have Put in Over 5000 in
Last Six Months.

Wellington, Kan, March 3.-During
the last six months over 5000 rural tel
ephones have been installed in the state
of Kansas alone.
The farmers in most cases go togeth-
er and organize a company, build their
own line and charge each member the
actual cost of the line and their por-
ton of the operating expense. In this
manner it makes the phones very rea-
Sonable- They connect with each other
and also the long distant companies,
making one large complete telephone
system.
1t is stated by good authority that
over 1000 more phones will be installed
the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03
STORM AT DODGE CITY.
Thermometer Showed Fall of 80 De-
grees in IA Hours.

Dodge City, Kas.. March ga severe
wind and sand storm followed by cold
wave struck here yesterday afternoon
at fifteen minutes past five. The Their
mometer was registering at this time
nearly eighty degrees and several hours
previously had reached eighty-six de-
grees.
In a short time the temperature had
dropped to freezing with the wind still
blowing a gale which lasted till mid
night. The thermometer this morning
registered six degrees, a fall in fourteen
hours of eighty degrees. Some slight
damage was done by the wind to fences
etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-03

that he had been present at the recep-
ton to the president at Senator
Kearns' residence at Salt Lake City,
and that he had had one of his plural
wives with him, but that she was not
the one whom he took to st. Louis.
MY attitude towards my wives was
of general knowledge" he said.
Senator Shoots counsel objected,
however, to the assumption that Sen
ator Smoot knew all the circumstances
connected with Smiths wives.
I'VE prefer to put Senator Smoot on
the stand and let him tell what he
knows" remarked Mr.. Vancott.