davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Burial Alive.

Hayward Ellis. colored lsborer,
lost his life at Huntington LAST
Thursday by having been buried by
dirt while working in eXcavating
for sewer. \ number of other
men were working in the pi, a; the
time of the cave-iu. bat made their
escape From thirty TO fifty men
toiled from one o'clock Thursday.
p m, until Friday night about 10
O clock recovering Ellis body, but
owing TO the nature of ne ouud it.
was necessary to use tie utmost
caut on in proc eding with the work
IN order to avoid worse catas
trope than that which cost the
colored man bis life and slow head
way was made. The mans body
was found standing.
u. ). Brown, OF this place, was
experimenting the work and Ed.
Harrin ton and others of this vicini.
~ were also engaged on the job.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Winter weather.
A white Christmas"
John Smith was seen on our
streets la t Thursday.
"Roll of Honor" next week.
VIII your name appear?
j. J. Johnson. of WIRES creek.
was i'll town last Saturday.
H II. Rutherford visited Ports.
mouth, Ohio, last Thursday.
Xmas Slippers at Frost * Gar.
reds Big Shoe Store, Huntington
Mrs. Lee FARRELL aud son, George,
of Rice p. o, visited relatives h:re
last week.
Mrs A. A. Wilson. of Ashland.
Ky was a visitor TO our town last
Thursday.
Ed Wright is assisting in the
Post-otfice stationery store during
the holidays.
Mrs. Ira Alley and Mrs. II. O..
Morris were IN Catlettsburg, Ky,
last Friday.
A. p. Malcolm, Of near Dunleith
p. o made this offics a brief cali
last Wednesday.
Mrs. w Ii Adkins AMI daughter.
Miss Grace, were Huntington visl
tors last Friday.
Misses Mary and Lilly Cox were
visiting in Huntington the latter
part of last week.
While you have plenty aud to
spare do not forget or neglect the
poor these merry, Joyous days.
III. A. Jackson has returned from
a visit, of several DAYS with relatives
and friends in the vicinity of
Wayne.
Henry Bruins is assisting in the
shoe store of Fred Bruins d Son a,
CatIettsburg, KY, during the holi-
day rush.
Miss Nellie Osgood, Of Hunting
ton, assists Postmaster Wright In
the post-otfice at this place on Sat
urdays.
The Greenbrier Chestnut Pole
Co., that recently opened yard in
the eastern part of town, employ
ten men.
Many people of this community
miss much useful information by
not attending the lectures given by
The Epworth League of the NJ. K
church.
B F. Wilson, of Whites creek,
called last Wednesday and renewed
his subscription to this paper. Mr..
Wilson says he cannot do without
the ADVANCE.
John Piles, Of near Centerville,
always furnishes number of tur-
keys to Ceredo people for Christ
mas. Last Friday he brought
several nice ones to town.
Messrs, G. b: Steed and C. f.
Williams left Saturday morning Tor
Deepwater where they will work for
a coal company. They expect to
be gone until the latter part of
March,
George Chapman, a we'll kuo wn
Norfolk IL Western brakeman, left
today tor FIT. Gay, w. Va, whe re
on Wednesday he will be married to
Miss Vanhoose. Chapman is a
young widower, his wife having
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

Fine Chatelaine Bag, Fine
Dress Goods. Silk Waist Pat
tern, White Waist Pattern, Fine
Umbrella, Cravenette Rain.
coat, Knit Skirt, Ribbon Phi.
low, a Big Rug, a Fine Picture,
Knitted Evening Shawl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

died about a year ago.-Portsmouth
Blade.
Max Stock has arrived home from
Diascond, Va.
Miss Edith Marcum visited the
cate City last FRIDAY.
The public schools closed las,
Friday tor two weeks.
Merle Robbins, of Ashland. visit
ed relatives Ia our town Sunday.
g. w. Harrison, of Buffalo creek.
was a visitor TO Ceredo last Friday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Piles and son, will.
were in Huntington Saturday even
ing.
Nmas Slippers at Frost Il Gar
reds Big Shoe Store 81 ave, Hunt.
ington.
Architect J. II. Gieske was at
PaintsNllle, KY, ON business last
week
Nmas Slippers at Frost Il Gsrred's
Big Shoe store on Sd Avenue,
Huntington.
Miss julia Hoard was the guest
of Mrs. }. &. Hearne at Catlettsburg
last Thursday.
After receiving medical trea, men,
IN hospital at Baltimore. Dan AL
Wis has returned 10 Ceredo.
Charley Davis is spending his
holiday vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis.
Mrs. A g. Brown and daughter.
Mrs. J. Nj. Harrington, visited
Catlettsburg, Ky, last Saturday.
If you are in arrears for this pa.
per don't you think you will feel
better by settling before January l
1907?
Mrs. Herbert Warwick (nee Miss
Nina Stark, who lives in Ashland,
Ky, visited Ceredo friends last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Stewart. of
Port. mouth. Ohio, were the guests
of the family of III. w. Stewart last
Saturday.
John K. Scaggs, of Charleston
was TIE guest of his parents last
Sunday. John is prospecting at the
State Capital.
Geo. Artz, who holds a lucrative
position at Benwood Junction, ar
rived home Saturday to spend the
holidays with his family.
Twenty five couples living at Pol,
land, small village adjoining Ash
land, KY, have been married dur
ing the present year. Pollard is
ahead Of Cere1o in this line.
S. X. Walters, who has been liv
ing in the dwelling on Main street
adjoining the Baptist church for
several years, has moved to his
property across Twelve Pole, near
town.
DR.. w. f. Sturglll aud Lee
Crider attended Bob Firzsimmons'
Flight for Life" show at the Hun
tington Theatre on Tuesday night
OF last week. On Wednesday
night Willard Griffith witnessed
the performance at Ashland, Ky,.
WANTED Lady to advertise
our goods locally Several weeks
home work. Salary $1,000 per
week, sl.OO a day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. W., 40 4s
Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, Iii.
Always think before you buy,
but don't think too long. Come 10
us for the Newest, NeatGs5 and
INCEST things in Mems Wearing
Apparel. RhRDlN & PITTS,
Hotel Frederick, 10Th Street,
Huntington. w. Va.
owe Know How"
David 5. Griffith, of Grafton, ar.
rived in town last Thursday evening
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

Slippers, Manicure Set, Toilet
set, Fine China or Glassware.
Linen Table Cloth and Napkins
Pair Fine Wool Blankets, Fur
Scarf, Silk Waist, Dainty Neck-
wear, Leather or Fabric Belt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26


The recent action Of the manage
ment of the Norfolk and Western
railway in cuttiSg off practically all
the teleg' aph operators on the old
Twelve Pole Valley division of the
system and dlscontinuing all the ex-
press offices over so miles of road en-
oraced iii the division with the ex
ceptlon of three, has revived rumors
20 the effect that the division is To
be dismanIled.
The number of telegraph stations
has been reduced TO five, Lavalette,
Wayne, Dunlow, Dingess and Can
terbury being the only remaining
stations. At Wayne, Dunlow and
Dlugess the force has been cut
down TO one man, the station agent
being compelled to discharge the
duties of telegraph operator in adj.
dltion TO attending TO the clerical
work of the office
Eight years ago there was an ex-
press office and telegraph station
ON an average of one for every five
miles of track. These changes
have been brought about gradually,
one station after another being
abandoned until today both have
practically disappeared as parts of
the system Elk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Presents For Christmas.

Shaving Sets, 81 so to 81 80; Null.
tary Brushes and Sets, 81 so To So
so; Pass Cases, SOC to 81; Kodaks,
81 90 TO 500 90; Manicuring Sets,
81 % to $40 90; Toilet Sets, 81 20
10 $1,000; Fountain Pens, $3.50 to
50 90.
Florentine Drug Store. Wild &
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26


Chapman Fry of Central City,
was in our town last Saturday.
Charley Smith, of Morgantown
is the guest of his brother-E. ii 3.
Smith.
Cecil Gum, who has been WORK
ing In a barber shop at William.
son, is at home.
Miss Blanch Robbins, chief oper-
ator in the telephone exchange at
Ashland, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. p. +. Chapman, last Sun
day.
The largest line of Xmas Slippers
aud Holiday Footwear ever shown
in Huntington is on display at
Frost d Garred's Big Shoe Store
on 3D. Ave. If
Mrs. &. A. Wright and Mrs. ri a.
Weeks came down from Syracuse,
Ohio, where they have been visit
ing for some time, last Saturday
evening, and are guests of relatives
here.
Mrs w. ID. Harris, Of Ceredo,
accompanied by her children, visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Num-, during
the week. w. w Mum, the gas
plumber, will occupy the new
Spencer building on Center street
the first of he week. His residence
quarters will be up stairs and his
business rooms on the first floor.
-Barboursville Budget, Dec Is.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
a NEW COAT

Walking Skirt, Silk Under
skirt, Silk, Lisle or Cotton
Hosiery or Underwear, Fine
Corset aud Cover, Muslin UD-
derwear Outfit, Pair Queen
Quality Shoes, Pair Warm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
owe Know How"

David 5. Griffith, of Grafton, ar
rived in town last Thursday evening
to spend Christmas with home folks
He will return TO Grafton the latter
part of this week. lie says Forest
Ramsdell will not be at home for
the HOLIDAYS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

Chapman Fry of Central City
was in our town last Saturday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Gifts for "H6r .

Always n popular buy
ing place, this big store
Will further endear itself
to mankind by its
broad aesortments of ev-
erythipg that women wear.
Here are a few suggestions
what to give:
Christmas Han jkerehiefs.
Never before have we
shown such IA great variety
never before have our
offerings been so good for
the money. Thousands of
fresh, new patterns In cot
ton, linen or silk, plain
or initial, or elabc ratelv
trimmed HandkerchIe is
for Men, Women and Chill.
dren at DC, 10c, 15c, 25c,
50c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Gifts for Him. '

new UNerCOat.
n Stetson Hat, n college"
Hat, n Plush\Cap, Dozen
" Barker " Collars, Suit
Wool Underwear, Quilted
Mufller, S i ! k Handker-
chief. Dozen Linen Hand
kercbiefs, Boys Stylish
Suit, Bows Fine Overcoat,
Boys Cap or Toboggan,
Fair Silk Lined Glovee, a
Smoking Set, n Shaving
Set, Big Cup and Saucer,
u Leather Suit Case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

Hundreds of pretty dolls
waiting in our second aisle for
"the little mothers" to claim
them. Dole seem TO have
grown, too, for even the 5 cent
kinds are larger than ever be-
fore,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

The Academy of Music was packed
last night by an audience that was
noted chiefly for its ability to be de-
n1onstrative. The attraction was Buff.
falo Bill in his border drama, The
Prairie Waif''s There was nothing of
merit In the play and very little to
commend in its presentation. Mr.. Cody
gave an exhibition Of his rife shooting
that was very good. !
= Charles Reade's dramatization Of
Tennyson's Dora and Robert Ma
caire'' were presented at Pence Opera.
house last evening. The performance
was very successful from the. artistic
standpoint and still further dennonstrat-
ed the power Of Miss McAilister's COM
bination.
! !, Manager Herrick, of the Academy Of
Music, announces for Oct. 8, Arlington's
Minstrels; Oct II and r., the Paine
Brocolini Comic. Opera company; Oct.
II and IS, Alvin Joslyn Comedy com
pany; Oct. % and "a. Fred Bryton's
:'Man in the Iron Mask combination.
:, Phosa has had enough of barnstorm-
ing and she will stay at home here
after. -. r. -.
+ Wilson, manager of Arlington's min
strels, was formerly an employee of c.
H. Du Bois Of the Spectator, on a
Michigan paper. - J.. ,-~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HEADED BY HUBBARD
State Ticket Nominated at st. Paul
Yesterday-GlIman In Second
Place.
Judge vanderbure Captures the su.
preme Court Prize-8raden for
Auditor.

h AT the republican, state convention at
ST. Paul yesterday General L. F. Hub
bard of Goodhue county was nominated
for governor. The informal ballot stood:
L. F, Hubbard, lao; J. S. Pillsbury, 81;
A. R. McGill, Al; T. B. Clement, 80; C.
w. Thompson, 80; J. c. Steever, 1s. On
the first formal ballot Hubbard received
$50; majority Of all votes cast and
was declared nominated.
Hon. G. A.. Gilman was nominated for
lieutenant governor, Frederick Won
%Bombach for secretary Of state, and
Charles 1Kittleson for state treasurer,
without opposition. w. w. 'Braden, OF
Fillmore county,, for state auditor, re-
ceived 1873 out of 800 votes cast. For
attorney general w. J.. Hahn and Fay
cite Marsh were named, and Mr., Hahn
/ was nominated on the first ballot. J..
H. Baker was nominated for railroad
commissioner. $>sw .te. ,sa., t..s
The liveliest contest occurred over the
nomination of associate Justice Of the
supreme court. Judge Charles E. VAN
derburg,' Of Hennepin, nominated by
Colonel H. G.. Hicks, was made the
choice Of the convention by a vote of
21S to 81. Sam H. Nichols was nomi-
mated for clerk Of the supreme court on
|. the second ballot. " 49, g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
GOVERNMENT WINS
It Appears the Nicholson Ministry Is
Sustained.

The indications in Norway are that
the government will have a sturdy and
loyal majority in the coming. storthing.
Party lines were almost obliterated and
all manner Of combinations were wholly
or partly effected, producing many COM
plications out of which even the most
astute political writer's have been 4un-
able to make anything like an .aecu::
rate alignment. Nevertheless the gen:
eral opinion is. that government has
won a substantial victory and that its
general policy will BE sustained {.
It is certain that the opposition will
be aggressive and vindictive with such
men as Castberg and Erickson in the
lead. The socialists who had only five
members in the last storthing will now
have twelve or thirteen. With then,
will be the radical leftists and various
other members labeled democrats, etc
Just how many votes the government
can rely on will probably not be re.
vealed until the first test vote has been
taken, as several of the representa-
tives elect did not express themselves
as directly on the subject Of sustaining
the government as to indicate what
their courses will be-. .......: ,..:n =.
The ministry's plans are formed. -. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
observation-disclosures

of my office without difficulty, work
without fatigue, and on occasion be-
stride horse. But kings and queens
have the sorry privilege Of being un-
able to deceive themselves about their
age. We are condemned to let every
body know how old we are. tho I
see, there is terrible little book, a
book 4 can never forgive-the ! Alma
mach de Gotha I never see it with
out horror, for I remember that figure
in it at the year 1929; 1929! and in
the very front of the volume :.
Oscar IFS face lighted up as he IN
dulged in this amusing onslaught upon
genealogy; and the more he talked Of
his great age the younger he appeared.
ooaio IS true ne1p th sat' Is 1900. when
inaugurated your Palais DIES Soyerains,
I asked myself if / should ever come
back to Paris" the king replied, good,
1hSpm hum i here st Ii. am again ga And
time / come / make discoveries. You
may we'll be proud of the spirit Of per-
petual initiative that is always giving
| your Paris new attractions. See! This
last trip has made me acquainted with
one of your latest artistic creations,
the Musee DIES Arts DecOratlfs. l came
back from it simply amazed after an
all too short visit last evening. We
have analogous collections in Stock
holm, but what saw yesterday made
me decide to improve them. What new
things shall 1 find in Paris when l next
come9o - {. s..,,.a.y-i. .z1a&r-e.-. :-.vr~ i
"Perhaps we shall have a museum
of automobilism. !:
ooh, that would not interest me sc
much. There is too much water in oul
Sweden for anything but motor. boats
And we are all of us, myself in; par
ticular. better sailors than drivers. Ant
yet next winter we are going to try
the automobile sledges that promise
such wonders ...,,{ ,.ys.s.
- Oscar II is a great ta1ker. And h.
7 had the rare accomplishment, Of speak
ing six languages with equal spirit ant
equal perfection. At Drotningholm, il
1897, the king received the delegates
to the international Press congress- tt
each nationality Oscar II addressed I
lively speech in its own tongue, AM
then engaged in series of converse
! lions that would have done justice tt
the tower of Babel. o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AVOID STOCKHOLM
Strange Advice to Norwegian Athletes
by Newspaper. Is

On account Of the tone adopted by
certain Swedish newspapers the Central
Athletic club Of Christiania has. with
drawn the appropriations for travelling
expenses of its members who were en-
tered for the international sports at
Stockholm Stockholm s Dagblad upon
learning that the Norwegian athletes
had accepted the invitation of Almanna
Idrottsklubben advised them to remain
at home, as their appearance in Stock
holm might precipitate demonstrations.
Much surprised over such statements
the Norwegians made further inquiries
and were assured by the prospective
hosts that il the invitation was refused
i would be considered diseonrteous.
planned that the Swedish athletes nat
urally would receive their guests with
the Swedish chauvlnists would make
demonstrations Having been advised
in advance that they would not be en- e.
| tirely welcome the arrangements for
sending team to Stockholm were
dropped by the Norwegians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
DAKOTA DOTS

The jamestown public school has Ill
pupils. on it's rolls. , ...:
80 Custer City is to have a bank at
which no coppers will be played-a
legitimate institution. ".s. f&...i
:; The Rockford boys drink gin-they
must be young 'Ingins.' -
:. Deadwood vigilantes have burned
Guiteau in eff1gy.
A, Baptist church has been organized
at Jamestown with over forty mem
ALI the Pembina stage horses, as, we'll
as others, are suffering from serious
distemper called "'epizootic apha tha.'
The jamestown Herald is dead. F..
H Ertel, the late proprietor, has moved
his material to Mandan and will start
the Mandan Pioneer, "E, =,
Ex-President Hayes farm near Bis
marck is described as follows: The
house is a shanty, the barns are worse.
There is none Of the neat attractive
ness $50 common among Dakota farms.
The 500 acres yield Mr.. Hayes. $4,000 a
year and he cuts down expenses to
$3.50 per acre. :: 49, ..1ss....t.'..s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
KING OSCAR sHUNs ]
ALL |NTERV|EWERs
PRINCELY OFFERS MADE BY
AMERICAN MAGAZINES.
Not Even $50 Word Tempts the Ven
cradle Monarch-An Old Acquaint-
ance, However, Gets Exclusive Story
Recent Happenings in the Scandi-
navian Countries, r.

Of the hundreds of journalists and
magazine writers who attempted TO
gain interviews with King Oscar while
on his recent visit to Paris, only zone
was successful and he only because the
king remembered the writer as one he
had met in Stockholm some years be-
fore. King Oscar was formerly the
most accessible of monarchs, but the
crisis of last summer affected him so
strongly that he closed the doors to in
reviewers. In Paris all requests were
relentlessly refused, exception being
made only in favor of the writer for
Lectures pour Tous. Very erect. in his
redingote, Oscar II remains at II "the
tallest of sovereigns''; his hair and
beard have changed from gray to snowy
white, but his carriage is as firm as
ever and his every movement as quick.
he writes. With perfect good grace
the king courteously recalled my visits
to Stockholm. Il
your acquaintance up there he re-
marked, with a. laugh, =" for I have
now as strong dislike for magazines
as for daily newspapers. The, ,newspa-
pers have a perfect mania for sending
their editors to me. to make me talk
politics. AS for the. magazines, they
do still better; some Of them order
articles, signed articles, meanwhile
consenting, tho, to let me choose my
own subjects and offering me truly roy
al remuneration.
Indeed, two American magazines
have had the cleverness to write ia
Stockholm to solicit literary contribu
lions from the king "under very un.
usual conditions'; one Of them serene
ly offered $40 a word Needless to say
REQUESTS REGARDED
ficiently impudent to be left unan
sWered. ''''1,'''@'
~ shall not be SO rash,' said
but, while I shall not presume to ash
your majesty for. an article, may I MOI
request your royal signature beneath
this photograph And, while I shall
not urge you to talk politics, may I mo-
hope for some "reminiscences from the
. king Of Sweden?" %.E..',~' .r b..
Reimbursement sadly repeated Os
car II as he gave me the autograph
/ had requested. "reminiscences! Yes
I suppose [ am beginning to posses
some Do you know that it is jus
half q century: since my first trip t.
ParlsY,. Yes, that was in 1856. I at
tended the baptism of the prince impe
rial. There was a dance at Sain
"Alas!'' he, exclaimed, "what lon
I way off all that is now, and how muc
time. I have had to grow old sine
7 then! - '-1s''77z.a-'.A -
.. "To see and to hear your majesty,
certainly would not seem So
Yes, know. [ have no reason t
complain the king interrupted, wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
~Ibsen Statute Criticized,

: Gustav. Vigeland 8 design for an H.
sen monument to be. erected in Chris,
tiania does not strike the unlearned
may be artistic. What the artist wishes
to represent must be explained by a
diagram, for it; is not self-evident. The
figure of Ibsen is recumbent on a slab
Of stone, the upper part raised on one
arm TIE figure is. naked except where
concealed by a loose Sheet. The stone
is supported on the necks Of two imps.
or something similar: sitting squat on
their launches. Moreover, Ibsen g face
seems to lack dignity and expression.
The: London Sketch, IN reproducing an
illustration, of the design. says signif.:
cantly: ss;,We do not conssiderit n zee
the work. . : -. ~ : ;szf Is - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BJoRNsoN,s LOVE STORY
His New Novel Is Said to Be Highly
r. Entertaining.


zBiornstierne Bjornson's new book:
" Nary viii be placed ON sale in Nor.
way and Denmark this week. The first
edition is Of 5000 copies. About the
middle of the month it will appear in
various languages in book and maya;
zine form. William Heinemann will
control the English and American edl-
tions. -. ~ r.. q. -.
1t is love story that Bjornson has
produced, Mary, the central figure, is
southern Norway, a family which con.
.trolled: vast forests and much, LANG. The
story is said to be 5vivaciously told and
the development. Of the love story most
naturally unfolded. There are saidsto
be many fine descriptions. Of life in Nor
way and Paris and on the whole the
critics predict success for the new
| work. 49,. ,--,. 49, g.. >.