davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

The wife of leading druggist OF Des
MoInos tells how her brother was changed
from dyspeptic without appetite to
HrndiRtOuR eater. W.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

nc same. something readily appreciate
eel by amy one at all familiar With the
old system: however, these books must
ne seen tn be appreciated.
MIR. Hremer is not Il candidate from
choice. his large business interests de-
handing, in increased measure. his
closest attention. but With Il high sense
of public duty and an intense desire
To see Installed into his office this ad-
Iniable set of index books. he has
Slctded to the pressure of his n,lmer-
Gus friends to- once more ALLOW his
name 10 be placed before the people as
IL candidate to succeed himself ;s city
treasurer
Mr.. Bremen is !, member uf The. board
al directors OF The American National
';'nE of 81. Paul and Il stakeholder in
the National. German American Bank
|of 81. Paul. aud other institutions. and
treasurer of the Schm,l, Brewing Com
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
,h;,, today the system in y

$" that today the system in vogue in
this city is not only commended
throughout the country. nut has hce!.
adopted by several municipalities Blu,
perhaps the greatest Improvement, yet
undertaken. and now We'll under way.
is III" index ucruury which Mr.. h,elii-
or hopes and expects to see installed
within another year: this index will
consist at twenty large loose leaf vol
u,neS OF six hundred pages e;tch. ami
will contain II complete and correct de
st'riptnn ul each piece aud parcel uf
READ property in he city uf ST. Paul.
together with the u;ltIit taud address,
ii i;nnWiD of the owner thereof. wni@h
will all be written in by machine. and
Will be pcriert!y lt9ih": in addition
Thereto will be plain and easily UNI
h,rStu"d description Nj :,ll ;,sSeS$nlcnis
f,.r local imprnN clncntS levied aGalS,
ihr property. and the disposition of
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
JAMES 7. REGAIN.

There is perhaps no one in public
life in st. Paul whose name 1s more
familiar to readers of The Irish Stand
ard than james j. Regain. state presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans of Minnesota and candidate on
the Democratic ticket for recollection
to the assembly. AS a member of the
principal assembly committees and in
the regular meetings of that body Mr.
Regan's work has met with the APP
lproval of the general public. Although
declining a denomination until the last
week of the primary campaign, his
vote for denomination, was tlattering
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

led. serving Tor the las, two years as
president of that body. He was :,p-
pointed referee in bankruptcy by the
Federal authorities in 1898 and has
held the position since Mr. Dorian is
Il member nf Div. No. t. A. O. H., and
his eminent qualifications aud per-
sonal popularity will be strong fac
,, tors in his behalf With the voters ut
i. the coming city election
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

he is proud of and there is no doubt
but that i, will receive II decided en-
Gorsenent by the people ut the polls on
May l. Mr.. Yoerg was born in the
city i'm 1867 and has lived here continue
ALLY since. He has always taken an in
progress of st. Paul and has been one
of the leading and most progressive of
its citizens. MIR. Yoerg is president
nf the Yoers Brewing Co.. one of the
large home industries which was
founded by Anthony Yoers. ST.. in 1S49
and has been i'll its present location
ON the West side since 1871. Mr..
Yoer. has been president of the COM
pany since 1896 and his brother, l.. Il.
Yoerg. is secretary and treasurer. Mr..
ioerg has always been active in poll
ness into the conduct OF the business
OF the people that has characterized
his successful management of his priv
ate business. A Democrat in politics,
Mr. foerg'S work us {, member of the
assembly has been such as tn RECON-
mend him to the citizens of ST. Paul,
regardless of party politics. The Pho
neer Press of March Ii refers to- Mr.
Yoerg editorially as being an official
who permits no personal interests to
affect his decisions. ''One of the
grievous mistakes made by the Citi-
Zens' League" says the Pioneer Press
in the editorial referred to. was its
failure to recognize in Mr. Yoerg one
q: the most valuable members of the
:,raSnnt
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

nation so popular Il man aus Alderman
Der Of Div. No. 3, A. @. H., the Knights
of Pythils and is at present serving
as deputy Sheriff of Ramsey county
He is honest and conscientious i'll the
discharge OF duties relating to the well
fare of the people and his election to
the board of aldermen should be the
slsective of party.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

OF ST. Paul. our candidate for judge
has been Il resident OF the capitol city
since 1887 He received an academic
education at Forlham College, after
which. in 1898. he graduated from the
York -Four years ago he WAS elected
in the city at large IL member of thu.
assembly and in 1904 was again eject
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
WILLIAM l.. TROY.

The Democratic nominee for alder
man of the Ninth ward is William ].
Troy. Il native of ST. Paul, and a man
who has lived nearly all his life. in
the ward for which he has been named
by the Democrats to serve in the city
council. That he is well liked among
those who know him was fully demon
strated in the primary election when
he defeated for the aldermanic nomi-
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

testimonial to his standing in the COM
munity, being fourth in the list of
candidates receiving the highest num-
Der of votes cast Mr.. Regan's record
as chief executive officer of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians grows more bril-
liant with each succeeding term for it
is characteristic of the man to- give
the best effort that is in him to all his
undertakings. It is this, too, that is
an assurance of his value to the peo-
pie Of st. Paul as a member of the
common council. He has been all able.
honest and capable Official Voters
will be doing their duty in re-electing
him by an increased majority.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21


disaster seemed possible. the rr"r-
sightedncss and level hrH,lc,incsS of
tho present city executive dashed II
light upon the situation and the Sitrt-
li"n cleared. In these days the city
was but layin. II foundation for her
future greatness and tu the man who
stood firm and would not lose heart
is due the credit of the present pros
,crty and stability.
Mayor Smith and his associatc> in
municipal administration are seeking
"ntN 1" convey t" the people their full
">t and lunsi honorable ASSURANCES
that. in ease the present Hdmini..ri-
li"m OF affairs is maintained there Will
be nn deviation liz the slightest l,e;tS-
urc from tn" policy ut honest eco
homie u,rl progressive government
which has been sought to- be ll;,il-
tanned thus far. And as far rs ii il.
possible tn hn so the city administers
tion pledges itself, without misuse of
publ. funds or abuse of public power.
l." d" everything possible to bring to-
the humblcSt us We'll as to the most
influential the full benefits which
must necessarily come from Il city
government honestly and responsibility
administered
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

loyal To his friends tr,l" tn every
obligation and faithful, tn the political
and public trust p,rcC upon him. May
"r Robert A. Smith is npl worrying
much over the outcome of the. present
campaign. With great faith in the
fairness of the masses. aud IL belief
that they recusnizc work welt and
Faithfully accomplished he has It per-
snnll assurance that the people of 81.
Paul will give him IL triumphant en-
''"r.ement al the p'lls on May L.
The life of Mayor Smith l., pr:,,.-
''"a''y the history "I the city at ST.
RAUL for The pas, fifty years. lite has
been intimately :lss"ri;,,rh and n par,
u; every incident almost iu III" iif,
"' TIL" city from it's bryinninG to Che
present and /" his civic loyalty. his;
faith in the city's future. his ability
as an administration aud executive. the
present growth and prosperity of the.
city of ST. Paul owes much. In it's
darkest days Fob Smith VAS ON hand
iH give encouragement and Suggest
ways 4" weather the storm. amd often
when business ami financial interests
had lost faith. Wh". political institu-
verge OF dissolution. and nothing but
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
FRANK YQERG.

There is some splendid timber in the
assembly, without doubt. Among the
present members of that body Frank
Yoerg stands pre-eminent and enjoys
the esteem of his colleagues aud the
confidence of the people. His record
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

.lSSrnlb1ynlAn Richard D. O'Bricn has
more than fulfilled the expectations of
his thousands of friends in the bril-
liant record of the past two years in
st. Paurs city council. So well We're
voters pleased with his work that in
the primary election he was Very close
to the top in the number of votes polied
for the various assembly candidates on
the Democratic ballot. He is a native
of st. Paul and son of EN-mayor G. ID.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

ON" of the best known and popular
men in ST. Paul is Henry e. Haas.
Democratic candidate for recollection to
the assembly. His open frank manner
has made him :: hest of friends among
all classeS "f people. regardless of
politics. During the past four years,
when the mayor was absent, Mr.. HAAS.
by virtue of his position rs president
of the council. has acted i'm the capa-
city of mayor with signal ability and
it is more than probable that ne will
be the nominee of his party for that
important Office two years hence. or
his persona! standing in the commune
itN il is unnecessary to speak. His
ntficia! record needs no better endorse
,nent than that given him in Il recent
number of the Pioneer Press, the lead
ing Republican paper of ST. Paul. In
Il leading editorial it said of Mr.. Haas:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
ST. PAUL'S MUNICIPAL
CAMPAIGN
Sketches of Several of the Candidates on the
Democratic Ticket Deserving of
Support at the Polls.

Interests at the I"'"pI,. at stake The
lriSa Standard has carefully l"'lrd
l"1nih"r.S ON the Democratic ticket en-
tilted L" the SUPPORT "f the voters:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

II There is Il man i'm ST i'al;l ,;uI;l\.
Wl" has the welfare nf his; city and
tn" health "t its people more IL, heart
than Dr. T.. II. Whtrnmb Democratic,
candidate" for the assembly, certain ii
is sn"h ~ pers"nagc has not yet been
heard of. 80 man in ST. Paul or in
Ramsey county. it is safe tn say. has IL
large" personal acluaintan,e than the
subject of his brief sketch. For years
DR.. Whitcomb has been in the public
eye and duri.g all that time it may
be truly said of him. he has done MOTH
linz: but good ana his friends. regard
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

OBrien. and Junior member Of The
law firm of C.. D. and f. p. OBrien
with offices in the Globe building. He
is young man, aggressive and pro-
gressive, and can be depended upon to
support whatever will be for the ad-
vancement and betternent of the mu-
nicipality. His two years record in
the council is open for inspection and
the public will find that he has voted
and talked right upon all matters that
came up before that body
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

splendid representative of trades and
labor, but of all the elements that go
to make progressive city such as
st. Paul has become. He has given
his best efforts in an earnest way for
the benefit of all his constituents and
no doubt can be entertained of his re-
election by pronounced majority.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

For the past six years Otto Bremen
has occupied the office of treasurer
OF the city of ST. Paul, and that he
has proven one of the most efficient Of
ficers that has ever occupied that po-
sition. is conceded by all who have had
any dealings with the Office. or who
have taken the trouble to examine into
the conduct of it's affairs. Entering
the Office with Il ripe business expert
affairs of the Office on sound business
principles, courteous and affable, and
with an abiding faith in the doctrine
he has allowed neither politics nor sta
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

The choice of the Democracy ct the
Eighth ward for alderman ut the COM
ing election is Charles II. Gerber, mum
ngrr of the nat department in the bis
clothing establishment nf George L..
Lennon. MIR. Gerber is 4 native ri ST.
ana where all his life has been spent
During all his business career he has
been identified with the clothing in
years by f.anrhrr the halter. AT the
primary election Mr.. Gcrhcr received
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

ti"n to interfere in his discharge OF
duty. but has extended to all the same
gentlemanly and business-like treat
ment; he has surrounded himself with
force of competent assistants who
are strictly loyal to his interests. and
in consequence to the interests of the
tax payers. and are each and all thor
oughly imbued with the principles of
their chief. Mr.. Bremen has. during
his incumbency of the office. made a
great many necessary changes in the
conduct of its affairs. particularly in
the system Of bookkeeping and ac-
counting. and, in connection with City
Comptroller Betz. in that of checking,
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

um Tuesday. May LIST. the voters of
81. Pam viii be- Called upon to eN
press their choice ut the polls of men
who are Il" run the affairs of the city
Cor the next lwn years. With the best
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

LAS the Pioneer Press has frequent
~ said, the assembly us Il whole. has
been one of the most reliable and
capable that we have had. Matters
have been considered on their merits
land partisan politics have apparently
played little part in determining action
1T is no secret that This has been in
no small degree due TO the influence
of Henry Haas, who has fully deserved
the confidence in his soundness of
judgment and thorough integrity that
is felt by his associates in the council
and by the public generally. His
judgments are the result of an cx-
ceptional breadth of view and an. APP
narently entire absence of bias of any
kind. He has considered every cues
ton strictly on it's merits He has
been interchangeable in his attention to
his duties. going into every important
matter with thoroughness."
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

loss ni party. are legion. Or. Whit
prohibiting the sale of r;trbolc acid
thus lcssenin$ The number of suicides,
of the ordinance against tuberculosis.
In" ordinance prohibiting the distri-
button of obscene pamphlets ana books
and "t other equally important meas
urrS for the public welfare. 1t is
needless here I" cnumcrHte the good
deeds of DR.. Wh,comb They are fully
known to the people Of st. Paul. who
recognize and appreciate his worth. He
deserves reelection by his fclOwmen
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

Continued on Page ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20
Producers and Consumers

Is the title of the second document
OF the Congressional campaign Of
1906, issued by the American Pro
tective Tariff League. The pam
phlet Is reproduction of the great
speech of Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw,
Secretary of the Treasury, recently
delivered at St Louis. Send postal
card request for free copy. Ask for
Document Nc. So. Address w. f.
Wakeman, Secy., 339 Broadway,
New lork.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20
The Popular Palace Under Ne
MANAGEMENT.

Walter IL. Maxwell, who tor
many years has been manager of the
Palace Hotel, corner of Sixth aud
Vine streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, has
retired from the active management
of the hotel aud will live quietly at
his farm at Loveland, near the city.
The management will hereafter be
known as Lee Il Maxwell, Mr.. Max
well retaining the position as ad-
vlSory or emergency manager. Roht.
T.. Lee, who for many years has
been connected with the Palace and
Is thoroughly acquainted with the
business, is now the active ma ager.
Mr.. Lee Is a very popular gentle
man and will keep up he high
standard of excellence for which
the Palace is known Tar and wide
The rates will remain the same rs
heretofore-S2 90 to IS. 90 per day.
American plan; SlO0 and upward
on the European plan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

ors, In Plain and Blue and Brown,
mixed Satin straw. = OF.
\ iiue line of Infants and Child
ren's Ueadwear. The Elite" wash
able Hats and Caps, Null and Chiffon
Bonnets, y of.
lot OF Pleated Mahair skirts In
Black, Blue and Brown, that sold for
s. 90, at - ~.
lot of Ladies' Skirts In plain and
novelty cloths, and sum mer weights,
These skirts sold Tor - ana $3.50, at
SS.gS.
/ lot OF Ladies' Skirts In good styles,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

'Chlldren's Day" was,observed by
the Sunday Schools of the NJ. +.
and Congn churches last Sunday
evening at those places of worship.
The program In each instance was
excellent and the repditions were
enjoyed very much by all who had
the good fortune 10 be present. The
Sunday School of the Baptist church
will observe "Children's Day" at the
new church edIfice on Main street
next Sunday evening. An appro-
pirate program has been arranged
for the occasion, and all who can
should attend these services.
The proprietor of this paper re-
turned last Sunday from indianapolis,
Ind. where he attended the annual
meeting of the National Editorial
Association. He regrets very much
that business prevented him from
joining the eXcursionists, number.
ing about four hundred, members
ot the Association, on a trip to
Niagara Fails and Canada. Next
week this paper will have something
to say about Indianapolis and the
hospitable manner in which the
members of the ASSOCIATION were
entertained.
On Tuesday evening, June 10Th.
Elba Johnson met with a very main
ful accident He was standing i'm
front of the drug store and was
throwing his knife into the air.
watching it fall to the ground. He
had been doing this for several
moments and once after tossing the
instrument again into space he
thought in its decent it was going
to strike his foot. lie leapcd into
the air to avoid being struck bv an
open blade and in his alighting his
left foot landed on the point of the
blade which penetrated his shoe and
made an incision in his foot to the
bone. The wound is a very pain
full one and the young man is able
to get about only with the aid Of
crutcbes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

Miss Obbie Stewards broken arm
is improving.
Mrs. y. J. Num- was a Hunting
ton visitor Friday.
Little Glen Wright is recovering
from an attack of the measles.
The roof of the Milleuder Block
rs receiving new coat OF paint.
Uriah Rowe, of Dunleith. was in
our midst Saturday morning last.
Mrs. w. b. Ferguson called on
friends in Catlettsburg last Friday.
Frank Hardin, of Russell, Ky,
was in town visiting friends Thurs
day.
Miss Dixie Crum, Of Wayne, is
the pleasant guest of friends in our
town.
Thos. Skeau, of Docks creek,
was a Ceredo visitor last Saturday
morning.
Postmaster A. q. bolt, of Ken
ova, transacted business here Fri
day evening.
James Swanson, of Docks creek,
was business visitoz TO our town
last Friday.
Miss Edith Marcuu has returned
froms several days visit to relatives
at Loaisa, Ky.
We noticed Contractor John
O'Kelley, of Ashland, on our streets
last Wednesday.
K. S. Echols has returned from a
visit with relatives Snd friends at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Miss Maud Evick is visiting her
sister, Mrs Joseph Banks, near
Pittsburg, Pa.
V. A. Bloss, of Dickson, made
this Office a paying call on Thurs
day of last week.
Geo. johnson is having a resi-.
.dence erected on his property on
East Second street.
Quite number of our people at
tended the show at kenoVa last
Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. d. w. Hodson, of Whites
creek, visited relatives aud friends
IN thus community last Friday and
Saturday.
Misses Obbie Stewart, Gypsy
FARRELL and Malssa Num- were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Full
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright has returned
from a three days' visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Mamie Thornburg, at
Barboursville.
Mrs A. V. Feazell, Mrs. T. r
McDougal and daughter, May, visi-
ted the family of VIM. Feazell at
Sciotoville, Ohio, last week.
Messrs. S. Floyd and Pitt Hoard
and Mrs. G. II. Hoard were among
the Ceredo people who attended the
show at Kenova last Friday evening.
Sidney Tucker and Miss May
JenniDg, of this county, were
united in marriage at Louisa, KY,
last Wednesday by Rev. 5. f. Rey-
nolds.
The residence of G. w. Thomson,
corner & and East Second streets,
IL receiving new metal roof. The
firm of Lambert q Hart, of Kenova,
10 doing the work.
Charles Wright has leased the
southeast room in the bank build
ing aud will move his stock of
groceries into same. He will 90
into the grocery business on a
larger scale now as he has more
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

ROBIN than in the building be for
merly occupied below the bank.
Now is the time to subscribe for
this paper.
Richard kimler was a recent WIS.,
itor here from huntington
VIM. Perdue was in Gown from
the country Monday morning.
Charley Davis was a visitor to
lronton, Ohio, Saturday afternoon.
LMrs. Black, of Columbus, Ohio.
Is the guest of her son, Robt. l..
Black.
John Irons, one of Docks creeks
substantial farmers, was in our
town Monday.
Ed. Wright, who is clerking in a
store at Millett, this county, visited
home folks here Sunday.
J. w. Stewart came down from
Huntington Sunday and spent the
day with relatives here.
Swell Shoes that will wear at Low
Prices. Frost and CARED, 9O9
sd ave, Huntington, w. Va.
30may4w
III. H. Rutherford visited Colum-
bus Sunday. Dan Chapman wore
the badge in Mr.. Rutherlord's alb
sence.
Harry Lindsey, wielder of the
birch in the Brownstown school, is
working insurance during his va
cation.
Miss Mamie Baker, of Central
City, is visiting her cousins, Misses
Edith and HERNIA Marcum, of this
place.
Ira Kelley, who has been suffer
ing from blood poisoning, or some
thing similar, on one OF his limbs
is a convalescent.
Messrs. r. Nj. Johnso on and III
w. Stewart were out to see Judge
James McQuIn last Monday. They
report Mr.. McQuin as being quite
feeble.
The State Board of Public Works
has assessed the property of the Cat
lettsburg, Kenova * Ceredo Water
Co, at Sll 900; the Ceredo Water
* Light Co. at $9,992.49.
Mr.. A. r. Toney and wife and
Mrs. Angelina Alley and daughter,
Miss Edith l oney, whom we men
toned last week as being hurt in &
run away, are all very much improv.
! ed.
Robert Lee Cole, son of NJ. and
Mrs. Lafayette Cole, who formerly
resided at this place, sends us al
invitation to attend the commence
ment exercises of the West Virgin
ia University, June 81 Is.
A chance TO save money. An ex
ira pair of pants free with every
suit ordered. Made to fit your i'm.
dividnal measure Prices SI3.oC
to $500. Samples shown by V.
g. Buchanan. 2OJune3w.
Henry Justice sends us a dollar
60 renew his subscription and says
81 cannot do without the ADVANCE
Please change my address from
Ferguson to Hany, Wayne county,
w. Va, AS we have a new p. y. at
our place. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. Floyd +. Bush, of
st Louis, were the guests of rel
atives in our town last week. They
went from here to New York on a
business and pleasure trip. Mr..
Bush was formerly a citizen of this
vicinity and has many friends here
abouts.
The venerable Sam FARRELL made
us a pleasant call last Saturday.
Uncle Sam Is nearly 10 years of age,
and although he is able to get about,
yet his advanced years are begin
ming to tell on him, He alv avs
has pleasant word for those whom
Re meets and his friends are almost
as numerous as the sands upon the
sea shore. Mr.. FARRELL informs us
that he has fifty grand children and
lS great grand children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

some large sizes, that sold for 50 aud
81 81, for $40
big lot OF Skirts, In Black and Blue
Worsted, Csc.
Ladies' Jacket Suits, In Black and
White, and Blue and White Checks
and stripes. Atwood Cloth. Jacket
hip length. skirt good width and
well Tailored. Sold for $1,000. for 81. so.
A number OF Ladies' Jacket Suits
carried from last season. These suits
are Atwood, good colors aud Values,
$50. $3.50, - 50 add $500. A cut OF Il 20
. of regular price,