davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to man
age business in this county and adjoining
territory for well and favorabIy known
house of solid financial standing. $50 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. Elk Expense
money advanced. Position permanent. AID
dress, Manager, $40 Como Bldg. Chicago, III.
23marl2w
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ses Of lE<HzZzzI
Died..

Mrs. Mary Cleveland Coe, mother
of Mr.. G. G. Coe, cashier of the
Kenova Loan Il Trust Co., died at
her home at Stockport, n. Y, last
Thursday night of heart trouble,
aged 70 years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
THE
EASTMAN
STORES.

If there's one thing we covet
it's your confidence both as regards
the merchandise we sell and OR
printed and spoken statements re-
garding same. Every care is ia
ken that the merchandise be right
and the statements honest and
exact. Hence, in case the slight
est exaggeration should creep into
any of our "ads" or into the state
ments made you by our clerks,
you could not do US a greater favor
than to tell us of 1t.
House cleaning season is here
at last and there's nothing will
brighten things up so much az
new curtains. And if you'll see
Ne we can prove to you that the
outlay won't be as much as you
imagine. In the lace curtains our
prices range from Acc to So 90
per pair. We're showing big
line of the novelties in real Brus-
sells, Bonne Femme cutains-a
wide one finished so as to look
well with only one piece to a
wlndow-Battenb ergs, Arabians
Special Sale of Ruffied Swiss Cur
talns.
Lot 1. Fair quality swiss with
wide ruffle 81 inches long by %
wide, the goods would cost you
more than the price we ask.
Lot 2. Better quality, fancy
striped SWISS, good size "a inches
by 80 wide. Would be extra value
at SOC pair
Sale Price 80 Cents
Lot 3. A fine india linon curtain
size 100 inches long by SO inches
wide. Deep rutfie with hemstitch-
ed edge. A particularly neat cur
tain. SOC pair.
If ycu don't want new curtains
by all means buy your own curtain
stretchers and make the old ones
look new. Two grades CSC and
S1.25 a set.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

Remember, correspondents, sign
your true name to EVERY letter you
send for publication.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
Ter,NS of Sale.
Special Commissioners Sale OF
Rcd Estate.
c. Moore. admir- of the estate
of J. X. Mayo, deceased,
Margaret MAYO, ct al.
In Chancery.

=.
Margaret Mayo, ct al.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court
Of Wayne county, West Virginia, made and
entered on the LIST dav of February, 1904, and
another decree of said court made and entered
on the 2ud day of February. N4, both in the
ChanCery cause therein pending. wherein G..
Moore, administrator OF the estate of ]. X.
Mayo, deceased is Plaintiff and Margaret
Mayo 81 al. are Defendants. l will on Saturday,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, one yeal. 90
One copy. six months. 80
Strictly cash IN ndu0nce.
Twenty-Five per cent will be- added whom
OaRh IN not paid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

We GARY in the fancy hose the
famous Onyx brand from 25c to
S1.O0 per pair. In the staple black
from 15c to SOC per pair. There
are no bstter than the Black Cat
brand. We carry the most com
plete line to be had of 'em. If
they don't edo right" we replace
them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

Oxfords with all the snap and
distinction of custom made goods
at one half the price.
Three new nun bers:
Goes to the front: we've one in
three button style military heel
medium walking weighty sole
genuine welt that will compare
most favorably with any $50 OK
ford, for 20
Same style but in a bllck Pat
emf 3d. mat top, $3.50
Light weight lace oxford, Pat
ent KID entire, thin extra flexible
sole. Very dressy, $3.50
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

Sale continued Of all 25c, SOC
and 6Oc White Goods Of all kinds
at SOC per yd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
Wayne Courts.

Terms Of Circuit Court: Fourth Monday i'm
January. May and September.
Terms of County Court: First Monday i'm Jan
uary. April and July. and Third Monday in No
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate, bu
the Commissioner of School
Land, OF Mdune COunlu, W. Va.
State of West Virginia,
vs..
Albert ThaCkcr, ct al,
In Chancery.

Albert Thacter, ct al, J
Under and 10y virtue of a decree of the Cir
cut Court of aync county. Vest Virginia,
pcndiupin said Court at January Term of
court, l9'+. the undersigned Com m ssioner of
| school Lands for said Wayne county, West vir-
gina, in pursuance of said decree. hereby gives
notice that the
23rd Day of May. 1904,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M and 4
o'clock p. M. | will at the front door of
the Court House of said WAYNE county, West
Virginia, proceed to offer for sale al public
auction TO the highest bidder, the following
tracts or parcels of land, situate in said Wayne
county, w. Va, described and set out in the
PLAINTIFFS bill In this cause, tn wit:
Tracts, No. .. containing Lots, Nos. l, 2. 3.
and IL acres, situate in the Village of Whites
Creek, in Butler District. and forfeited in the
name of NJ J. Ferguson's estate.
Tract No 3, containing loo acres situate be-
tween little and big Hurricane creeks, in But
Ter District, and forfeited in the name of A. w
Lycans, and now owned by u. j. Welman.
Tract No. ~. containing lsss acres, situate
on Buffalo Creek, in Ceredo District, forfeited
1 in the name of jeremiah :. Thacker.
Tract No-cOntaining Lot No. !. in the
town of Cassville, Butler District, forfeited in
the name of James Stone.
Also the following tract or parcel of land as
set out and described in the Plaintiffs bill in
the chancery cause in which the State of West
Virginia, vs.. Mary {. Lowe, ct al, to wit:
Tract No. /, containing 500 acres. situate
on Cove Creek Grant District, aud forfeited in
the name of NJ. J. Ferguson, and now owned by
William Fry.
Ter,us of Sale.
Oue-half of the purchase price cash in hand on
day of sale; for the residue credit OF months
Will be given. purchaser To give note bearing
legal interest from date, with good personal :
Surity, To be approved by Commissioner u
School Lands, and the legal title will be re-
tanned until all the purchase money is paid.
j. Ii. MARCUM,
commissioner School Lands of WAYNE COUNTY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
The C6r6dO hdVdnC6.

A Republican Newspaper that
has large circulation i'm the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising m~di-
mr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
'. G. BUCHANAN

rHphe only de~tets %. ,uis s.-..ity taHSy
orVeks for FRED kAUFFMAN'S SnUt.
Tife.Tried Tailoring. The garments xat
sparkle With style aud neatness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
HOW BANK NOTES ARE MADE.
Details of tho Intricate Process
Guard to Prevent Counterfeitinx.

Details of tho Intricate Process
Guard to Prevent Counterfeitinx.
First In consideration in making q
bank note is to prevent others from
making a counterfeit OF It. says the
New York Herald Therefore, all the
notes OF a certain denomination or
value must be exact duplicates OF one
another. II they were engraved by
hand this would not be the case. Hand
engraving Is more easily counterfelted
than the work done by the process &C
tually used. Every note" said an Of
fetal Of one OF the leading bank note
companies, 'is printed from a steel
plate, In the preparation Of which
many persons take part. II you Will
look at SIS greenback you will see a
picture In the center. a small portrait.
called a vignette. on the left, and In
each OF the upper corners a network Of
fine lines with a dark ground. one con-
tanning the letter ana the other the
figure 5. To make vignette 1t is FIRST
necessary to make large drawing on
paper with. great care. and a daguerro-
type Is then given to the engraver. who
uses a steel point to make on II the out
lines Of the picture. The plate Is linked
and print is taken OF 1t.
while the Ink Is still damp the
print Ia laid down on a steel plate,
which has been softened by heating II
redhot and letting 1t cool slowly. 1t Ia
then put in press and an exact copy
of the outlines is thus made on the
steel plate. This the engraver finishes
with his graver. little tool with a
point which cuts
clean line. leaving no rough edge. Now,
this plate is used to print from. It
must be made very hard, and this Is
done by heating and cooling quickly.
A little roller Of softened steel Ia then
rolled over 1t by powerful machine
until Its surface has been forced into
all the lines cut into the plate. The |
outlines Of the vlgnette are thus trans |
erred to the roller In raised lines, and |
ifter the roller is hardened II Is used |
% roll over plates Of softened steel, |
md thus makes In them sunken lines
'AdtllJ line lhD6t III Tic plhte OflklUhi-
y engraved. The center picture Is en-
,raved and transferred to a roller, like
he vignette. but the network In the
upper corners and also on the back
4 the note is made by lathe. This
machine costs $1,000 price that puts
! beyond the reach OF counterfeiters.
is work Is 30 perfect that 1t cannot
e initiated by hand. The lathe en-
raves the network on softened steel,
nd the figure In the middle is then en-
raved by hand. 1t is now hardened
nd transferred to roller like the 9TH
re-.
THE plates from which notes are to
e printed are Of softened steel and |.
Irge enough TO print four notes Mt
nee. -Four engrayings OF the note
Iust, therefore. be made on 1t. and
ais IL done by rolling the hardened
eel rollers containing the raised
ctuses over II IN their approprl. [
10 DIaces until tho pictures are |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
MAKING US OF oLo CANS
Turned Into weight. for Elevator
ard window Ss.h-.

Turned Into weight. for Elevator.
/ nrd window Ss.h-a
was much surprised and greatly
Interested n few days since wheu
shown through a certain establishment
near New York City to ind that tho
raw material" used consisted chiefly
OF empty fruit and vegetable cans res
cuei by the cart load from the dumps
OF the city. says the American Ma.
chiriSt. I had supposed up to that
time that the only purposes for which
such material was suited was food
fo- goats or TO be attached 10 the
tails OF unfortunate CANNES The prin-
clpal products OF this establishment
which Is n foundry. are window sash
weights. elevator weights. and ballast
for boats. The weight castings are
very hard. and when struck with a
hammer ring like steel About the
only tool which can BE- used for ~
moving sprues and nns Is the ham.
mer. as a cold chisei or Ole viii not
stand UP to the work. The fracture
OF the round sash weight II smooth
and shows crystals radiating from the
center Ike spokes OF wheel
After delivery Mt the foundry the
cans are first piled into a large iron
grating. located under a sheet iron
hood which terminates In a smoke
stack. They are sprinkied literally
with crude oil. which Is set on Gre.
The process consumes the labels. loos-
ems the dirt and mclts the solder,
which falls through the grating. 10
collected. washed ard melted. cast into
ingots and sold to be used again.
Some Of these cans. which have sln-
ply Tapped and soldered points. melt
apart completely. These are sorted out
and the sheets forming the shell
are Strengthened into bundles to be
sold to trunkmakers. who utilize them
for protecting the corners Of Saratoga
truukz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05

pressed Into its surface Tho fns
lettering around the borders Of the
note Ii transferred In the same way.
but the other lettering Is put on by
hand This process saves good deal
OF time and Il secures absolute uni
formity In the four engravings on the
plate. The back parts OF the note are
printed first. and when the Ink Is dry
the green back is printed. to be fol-
lowed by the red stamps and numbers
Ii Is then signed and Issued For great
er security one part OF the note Is en-
grayed and printed at one place and
another part at another place. when
1t Is sent to Washington to be finished
and signed. But. needless to say, after
all this care and all these safeguards.
many skillfully executed counterfelts
have been made and issued. some OF
them so good as to deceive expert
judges Of money"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
One Virtue Lacking.

I'VE have had our troubles over IN.
servant girl problem. the same "a tho
rest OF the world" said the Pitts.
burger. "and whenever new ons
comes to US we hope for a week or
two that We have found the lost Jewel
A month ago. when we made
change. the new girl took hold so well
that there was not one single fault to
be found. Ny wife was naturaIiv
more enthusiastic than was. ana at
the end OF n fortnight she wanted mo
to admit that the prize had been dis.
covered Mt last. She said that tho
girl was tidy. respectful. truthful and
industrious. and the only thing
could think OF In reply was 10 homo
that she wouldn't turn out TO BIO a
thief.
That Ia shame and slandcrr
exclaimed my wife. III test her 10.
morrow. and III wager any money
she'll come out pure gold
"she tested by leaving four diamond
rings on the dresser while she went
shopping. and when came home nj
night my wife was In tenrs. The eirl
had taken the rings and sloped. re-.
marked that the test could have bcen
made just as well with one ring ar
even dollar bill. but up to the bros.
cnt time the words have not given her
my comfort, and we have had M
trace OF the girl"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
IN THE DEPTHS OF THE EARTH.

Scientist suHxssts Estabiis ment of
subterransan observatoriss.
proposal TO Install several hundred
subterranean obseryatories at depths
OF anywhere from few hundred yards
TO a mile or so may appear sufficiently
startling. Ii ceases TO be so. however.
when We learn that the observers
themselves are to be on the earth's sur
face; Ii is only their instruments that
ground. and these may be lowered into
borings such as are now made for ar
tesian wells. The principal measure
ments would be OF temperature; but Il
Is claimed by VI. A. L.aIsant. who adj
yocates the plan. that It's results would
add greatly TO our knowledge OF the
earth's crust and Its phenomena. both
normal and abnormal NJ. Lalsant sets
forth his plan In La Raison. as follows:
While astronomical instruments In
volve considerable expense on account
OF their high precision. the apparatus
In use for meteorological observations
cost much less, and this would also
ployed In subterranean observation. IL
would be sufficient TO sink at a certain
number OF properly chosen points holes
In the same manner as artesian wells.
or. still better. In the way that Is
used In America TO bore for petroleum.
The depth would be more or less con
siderable. according TO the region and /
the nature OF the geological strata: II |
should be governed by data known TO /
science. but should In general be as
great as possible. II would probably I
not be chlmerical to think OF reaching I
depth OF several kllometers In some
places. while IN others a few hundred l
meters might suffice.
AS to the locations OF the borings
and their number. here too. the geol-
ogists can furnish the necessary in
dications. Deep oorings while In course
OF making will give interesting geo
logical information. since they will fur
nish continuously specimens OF the
strata traversed. which may be studied
and analysed. When the boring has
once been finished II Will be easy to In.
troduce into IL measuring apparatus.
and especially Thermometers. The
study Of the pressure at these great
depths. that Of the composition OF the 4,
gases that are encountered. the cleo
trio and magnetic state OF the me F..
dunn and other elements viii possess I
great interest With the regis- Z
tering apparatus now at our disposal {
most OF the Indications mentioned will
be easy to obtain when the instaIla.
ton has once been made without the
necessity Of displacing tho instru-
ments-
when large part OF the surface OF
The globe has thus been covered with
'ubterranean obseryatories properly 10 n
,ated, the systematic Capitalization OF ..
he observations and daily exchanges q
II them Will soon furnish an important g
to terrestrial physics. and O
we shall see that there IL a necessary g
correlation between the variations OF 4
pressure, etc. at the dif- s.
erent spots and also between these VA Z,
iatlons and certain exterior phenom- Il
ma" =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
JOURNEY OF LAFAYETTE.
Letter, OF His Sen Describe Famou.
Trip Through United States

| Letters OF MS ron Dc-CrfD- Famous
Trip through United States
In Lipplncott's there are some en-
tertaining letters written By n son Of
Gen. Lafayette while travelling In the
United States with his father. These
letters have never before been pub
lished-
I'VE have already spent twenty days
In the United States" says the son,
and this Is the first leisure | have
had for writing you line; even as II
is. I am not sure Of being able to dis.
patch my letter. The Stephanie.
whose captain Is one OF our friends.
IL to sail from New York for Havre
to-day, and will take our letters. II
only we can arrive In time.
Ever since we have been here my
father has been the hero. and we the
spectators. OF the most Imposing. beau
tiful and affecting sights. the most
majestic population in the world well
coming a man with common accord
and conducting him 10 triumph
throughout n journey OF 200 leagues.
Women wept with JOY on seeing him
and children risked being crushed to
get near to the man whom their faith
erx kept pointing out to them as one
Of those who had contributed the most
to procuring them their happiness and |
independence. This is what II has |
been reserved for us to see. I am
knocked OF my feet-excuse the ex-
pression-by the emotions Of all kinds
1 experience. I won't enter into de-
tails; you know me, and do not sup
pose that, amidst the excitement OF
a happy peoples reJoicings and shar-
Ing In the extraordinary gratitude
with which my father Is oyerwhelm-
ed. I shall forget at any time those
who have claim on all the, senti-
ments which my heart ls capable OF
feeling. God grant that may always
enjoy the necessary strength to dis
charge the whole Of my duties But
since being here 1 have not slept more
than four or five hours each nightg,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
SURGERY IN GERMANY
American rrsetiiic-sr wruii lie out
OF Place over rhrr~.

American frsetittc-sr wcaii lie Out
Of f'iaee over Thee.
A young surTeon who went to Gee.
many four years ago 10 complete bis
studies Ia pathology. recently returned
TO this country. lie makes this lntrr.
es;ing comment on natioaal differences
In tho profession. saya the Worlds
Work
Its sciences over there. here's TIA
the business % healing Here on.
gets the elementary things In college.
learns niors In hospital and IN general
practice. and turns The knowledge into
money. The average American prae.
tiuoner would b. out % place ovcr
there. with them it's study. study.
study from the time they rccvive thrlr
degree uu;il they die AZ tho hospitals
or meeting places. they talk nothing
but shop have known a group u
German doctor. 10 lesve their dinner
half eaten 10 visit ease undrr dis
eussion. They are the worst possible
for they are Interested
orly In trchniqus I knew a nan who
went to a German physician with a
pain In his Lex That doctor spent "a
hour each day FOR I've days studying
II. and after that time he knew all
there was to know about that pain.
but he dldn't stop u. IN this country
we would have treated Il and thought
no more about Il except 20 cousratu.
ate the patient IN few days on get.
iing well. They don't care for tho 10.
tent lie II only q specimen. heard
/ doctor say perfectly mechanically
hat he hoped certain patient would
lie 20 that he might learn some fact
rom the autopsy.
They call American surgeons copyi af.
Wherever the charge Il true. IL IL mere.
y that Americans turn to practical
srvice the theories they study. Ru,
the Germans are dollar
great work. one man. II f. reckoned.
ms added thirty thousand years 10 hu.
nan life by his discoveries. There 10
% commercial end for them 10 gain. go
hat their work. for their science. must
e their only aim"
The difference nptly illustrates IN.
encrnl difference between our '.prne.
Icar' ways and the ways OF German
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-05
Astonishing Musical statistics.

In the course OF a lecture at the
Conference Of Musicians In Dublin,
Ireland, some interesting particulars
and some astonishing statistics were
given relatively to the amount Of work
accomplished by the brain and nerves
in piano playing. A pianist In view Of
the present state OF plano-forte play
ing has to cultivate the eye to see
about 1900 signs In one minute, the
fingers to make about 1900 move
ments, and the brain to receive and
understand separately the 1900 signs
which II issues 1000 orders In play
ing Weber's "Moto perpetuo," a plan
list has to read 4,541 notes In lit
tie under four minutes. This ls about
10 per second; but the eye can re
ceive only about ten consecutive I'm.
pressions per second, so that II Is ey-
ident that In very rapid music player
does not see every note singIy, but in
groups. probably a bar or more at
one vision. In Chopin's "Etude In
e minor" Tin the second set the speed
of reading is still greater. since 1t Is
necessary to read $3.50 signs In two
and a half. which Is equiva.
lent to about &c notes per second.