davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
perfty and righteous lndispa,..n. .ans

PS4hy ohd iHotkrdNlNtus duu
unless it exercises more care in suca
matters, we will find ourselves confront.
ed with the almost unheard OF possible
ity of the public being permitted To
keep some OF its, own money. am as
topiShed at such conduct Does not the
press realize that these good men. who
have been tortured by calloused pros
"cutorS into branding themselves as
gratters. were but providing against
misfortune in their own family
circles? Why. my dear nephew.
is it rot understood that when
president of great life insurance
company takes up his position. no suf-
fers great hardship and danger from in
tectlon in permitting himself to exist
In the neighborhood of great sums OF
money? Can it be that such a mans
grand niece shall lie denied two or three
steam yachts and stable ~ motor cars
just because some grssping orphan is
dunning for the payment OF a matured
policy? Out with such thoughts, That
base realist, Mr.. Lawson. would have ma
force these deeply conscientious grail
mean hnanciers-to restore the paltry
millions they have appropriated TO such
worthy causes as | have mentioned
out with Mr.. Lawson. | am astonished
that such things can be. Insurance -
great institution. my boy. A great and
benihcent opportunity for two or three
OF the elect with large families to make
lie passably comfortable for those fam
ines. and here we find ordinary mortals
daring to question them
Quite recently was disturbed to nots
that MIR. Mccall was frank enough to
state. after he had been threatened with
term in Jail, that he had contributed
small sums TO campaign fund. Surely
such mere trite is not TO he branded as
an onense. | cannot believe II. The
amount was mere nothing and should
nave been passed over in dig
nified silence. 1t was but a
drop in the bucket and probably
ala not amount To more than some
1000 or 5000 paltry premiums. Mr.. Nc
Call was hasty in avowing IL. II man
is not TO be suitably rewarded for the
arduous duty of sitting some two hours
day in gorgeously furnished room
brushing cigar ashes from his garments.
Things have indeed come TO a pretty pass.
what is $4,000 year compared to that
terrific mental and physical strain?"
But, dear uncle" said Little Dillv.
90 you not think these estimable flnan-
ciers were worthy OF their hin e?"
There is little doubt on that point.
my dear boy. replied Uncle George. ami
cably; they were just as worthy OF il
as they are TO sit on the right l. and of the
Deity and assist in handling tie affairs
of the universe"
And would you trIst them. uncle %
asked Oily
Yes. Oily. | would trust them " said
Uncle George II would trust them with
penny provided they were chained
hand and foot 10 steam roller that
was sunk In a ditch
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
The CALL OF THE
CANADIAN WEST.
The Greatest Wheat Crop of the
Continent.


The year that has just clt-si has
done great deal towards showing the
possibilities OF Western Canada from
an agricultural standpoint. The wheat
crop has run very near to the l0O. 900 900
bushel limit that was looked upon as
TOO sanguine an estimate only a short
time ago, and the area that has been
broken TO fall wheat for the coming
harvest will go a long way towards
enabling the farmers OF the West TO
overlap on the 100. 600 900 bushel est.
mate next year. And while the spring
and winter wheat have been doing so
we'll during the past few years, the other
cereals have been keeping up with the
procession. Rye and barley have made
immense strides. and peas and flax have
been moving steadily along. Dairying.
also. has been successfully carried on
In the new provinces, and in every stage
the farmer has been striking il rich.
To such an extent has the success OF
the West taken hold OF outsiders that
the rush Of Americans to Saskatchewan
and Alberta. which was looked upon as
marvellous last year. bids fair 10 be
largely exceeded in 1906. and as there
steads available, which the building of
the new railways will render accessible
to the markets, new wheat lands will
be opened up ere long. Amongst the
first to avail himself of the opportunity
presented will be the American settler.
In large number OF American cities
Dominion Government Agents are To-
Gated. who are able and willing to give
the latest and best information in re-
gard TO the new districts which the rail-
ways will open up. and there will be no
abatement OF the rush to the Canadian
prairies during the coming season.
Some time since poet in the columns
or the Toronto Star" had the follow
Ing stirring lines. which throb OF the
Western spirit:
There's stir In the air. there's a thrill
through the land. there's "A movement
toward the Great West:
And the eyes of all men for the moment are
turned to the country that We love
the best
Tor tits Canada's day in the worlds cal.
endar and to this merry toast let US
Here's TO the land. the young giant of the
North. where the prairies open
ing up"
They come from the East and they come
from the South-they come Ger The
deep rolling sea
They come. for they know they will dwell
meath flag that makes all men equal
and free.
Then. once more the toast, and lot every
man rise. and cheer ere he sips from
the cup:
Here's to the land the young eiau; of The
North whore the praries are open
ing up
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
Weird Apparition in skirtn.

Princeton. n i'm me MOONLIGHT
that flooded the university campus the
other night there CDquetted person
I'm black skirt. an IN fitting waist,
and a tilted bonnet. who displayed will
hngness TO fiirt with whatsoever might
be inclined The moonlight parader
gallivanted for three hours without
single Irritation. Then II sought the
home OF well-known professor. There
the skirt was released. on came waist
and bonnet. and the professor stood re-
vealed He had volunteered 20 turn
detective In an effort TO avert threat
ened strike OF maid servants i'm the
homes OF Princeton professors. The
maids are on the Point OF deserving
because OF annoyances to which they
have been subjected ~ mysterious
man. who has lain in wait 70 kiss or
hug maids returning home late at
night
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
Cooperation
q MOn6u Saws

Every Intelligent farmer pssds =
.w% ,JvA weekly newspapers and . gold
co., .urM family publication. He
can css,. run his home or farm suocessfully
without either OF them. ~ q q
A combination Of the ~ = : -
no. Tar from the regular priss 81 - =
cooperation which saves ,she 61rr',cr I,
money, and gives him two iopeeo 3tcry
week Tor one year. filed wild rl{ ~
OF iocai interest, and all MP. toi6at 8 fiens
In modern and successful farming,
IHS ADVANCE, Ceredo. w. vs.. slls
tne Dill Tor local news.
THE NEW York TRipuxr FAH2kn.
New York City, published weekly. has
no superior In the land as a shorourh-
practical. helpful, entertaining. ilius.
Tated agricultural family payer.
special contract enables as to fur.
nish both OF these papers one wear -
xi.So, but liz subscribed for separat
tho regular price is $500. ~
Send all orders to The ADVANCE.
redo. w. Va.
four name and address on a pokta
Geo. w Best. Tribune Farmer Cd
New York City, will bring you
sample copy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
He Was n Man

Yes" said the friend OF the late
lamented. your husband was a man
Of considerable personal charm. He
had many excellent qualities. madam.
He was a man, ! may say. OF large
sympathie3"
Yes" sighed the widow. so nm.
derstand. or course. ! knew very lit
tie Of him myself; but they say the
same az all the clubs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Pattern No. 5527.-Box pleated skirts
are among the smartcst OF the seasons
modes. and II very stylish model is
here pictured in gray cheviot II is
shaped by seven cores and has a box
pleat in the front part of each side aud
back gore. The back is laid in an in
verted box pleat. and the pattern pro-
vides for medium sweep. round and
short round length. Mohair, serge.
cashmere and the mixed sutings are
al practical for the making The me
cium size will require five and three
quarters yards OF 44-inch material.
sizes for p. "a, &c. %. 80 aud - inches
waist measure
This pattern will be sent 20 you on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
&c sure TO give size and number OF pat.
tern wanted For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
srArioSs.

II you airs thinking Of apply ing
for life insurance do IL while IN
P0ad health aud before you become
old, which necessarily makes the
premium large. The John Han
cock Mutual, Of Boston, Represent
Ell by L. r McDoUgal, j. Que Of
The best companies s1taut. lie
dividends are large.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

A witness In a London lawsuit said
the other day: English bottles arc
Of very inferior make English firms
make them ont Of old windows and
dirty old stuh-in fact anything.
That is ole Of the reasons why 80
much trade goes out OF nc country. ."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
TO Wear Mems Clothes.

There is one woman in France Nine.
Dieulafoy has official permission
90 dress always as a man. She accom-.
panies her husband on his famous trav
els OF exploration in the east and in thu
aim places where the two discovered
the palaces OF Darius ! and Artaxerxes
II IL is safer to be a man than a woman
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

The Palace Hotel, Sixth auG Vine
Streets, Cincinnati, is gem IN the
way Of service at rates, So 90 aud
81 80. or 81 90 with bath. per day
on the American plan; Sl.OO up
wards, European plan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Pattern No. 5302.-Evcry girl enjoys
the luxury that lounging robe affords.
Japanese crepe with bands OF plain
material was chosen TO develop this
charming design for n kimona. The
garment is comfortably shaped by un.
der-arm seams and Is gathered and at.
tached TO a front and back yoke. The
trimming band that finishes the neck
and front edges is rolled over at the
neck To form collar. and similar
bands lengthen the wide flowing
sleeves. French flannel. albatross. cot
ton crepe or any soft fabric may he
used for the making The medium size
requires six and one-Quarter yards OF
36-inch material Sizes for 8, 10, -,
II and 10 years.
This pattern will bc sent TO you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
othe Pattern Department of this paper.
lie sure 10 give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
rour order ON the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
Misunderstanding.

Foot Lightc--I understand he
plays a dual role il the new piece
Miss Sue Brette--No. there's no due
scene in the new ece.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
Fire Insurance

Ia the cheapest and best seq
. man can buy. 1t saves him
worry, perhaps from rnin and
family from want. The rates al
not very high. ] will be pleased Cd
give them to any one who will come
in and talk the matter over. Onlz
safe companies represented. T.
MCDoyGAL, CEREDo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

lf you want o life insurance poll.
CIV IN a splendid old line company
that gives large div dends, consult
z. T. McDouga..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

yes: 7 know Mr. LingerIong."
They tell me he Is very easy-going. 1"
Not when he calls or me Chi.
eago sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Subscribe for the ADVANCE an'
get all the news, home, state, D.
tional and foreign. one year for q
email sam Of one dollar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Small Boy-"Gimme a grain o. quiz
nine" Druggist-"Only one grain?
What We goin' to do with one grain"
Paw wants to put it in a gallon o.
whisky he's got"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
STOLEN SMILES.

Mr.. O'Rorke (wbo has been quar-
'reling with visitor) Now remem-
Der. Jane. the next time You let ihat
man In you're to shut the door in mis-
face,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Reporter-"To what do you attrib-
ute your longevity" Oldest Inhabit-
-ant--"My WHAT" Your longevity"
LAS far as | remember / never had
no such complaint"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Ardent Suitor--"I love your daugh-
ter, and would willingly die for her"
Old Man-"Ah, That's good what Is
the amount OF life insurance that you
carry"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
Camden
Interstate
Railway
Company
Time M - 4
T0DI6InO.4'

F"' government and Interrogation oi en,piovr,
only. Sol 80 advert s.ntrut Of the time Of csss
The Company fe~e'@r- the rigbi 20 cbauRo
! withont notic=.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Book Agent-"Lady this book will
tell you all about the habits OF saw
age animals" Mrs. Oldwed-'1 know
more about them than that book could
tell ne I've been married 20 years"
Not in Danger.
never mind worrying about the man
who tells YOU he - worked TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
CUTTING INTO ORE
MAKING FORMATION
Lower Mammoth Company Is
Nearing Interesting Zone
of the Property.

John Deru, manager of the Lower
Mammoth company, returned Wednes-
day from a two days inspection visit
to that property and the Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Dern reports that good work is be-
ing done on the 1700-foot level Of the
Lower Mammoth, from which the pub
lie has been expecting some very sat
isfaotory showings for the past week.
This work, however, necessarily is slow,
owing to the roundabout means neces-
sary to be employed in order to dis
pose Of the dirt excavated.
Mr.. Dern announces that the dovel-
opments on this level are very encours
aging. While he was unwilling to give
any statement regarding the proba-
bility of soon striking ore, he was plain
ly pleased with developments. Report
from Tintic has it that the workings on
tho 1700-foot level are entering into a
formation that bespeaks the near pros
ence Of ore, and those familiar with
Tintic are positive in their opinion that
good results may soon be announced.
Manager Dern reports that the Uncle
Sam work is progressing as usual, and
he announces himself very much pleased
Sfth 40 mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

efficient supervision Of Maurice NJ.
Johnson, chief Of the Nowhouse stan.
This work has been watched with In
tense interest both here and at Rhyo-
lite, as the proximity Of this property
to the famous Shoshone has always
loaned an attraction TO the group.
d. II. Peery, one Of tho heaviest In
dividual stockholders in the Montgom-
cry Mountain, and who first secured
the claims composing the group during
the first days Of Bullfrog history,
dropped into Salt Lake Wednesday
from Ogden, and when asked regarding
the late developments upon the. prop.
erty stated that he knew nothing OF
special Importance. While Mr., Peery
would venture no explanation for Mont
gomery Mountain activity, it is thought
that results are now being registered
at the mine, and definite intelligence is
looked for within the next day or two.
Now that there nre three years of
peace between the mine owner and
mine worker Of Nevada during which
time Nevada will be enabled to forge
ahead without fear Of interruption, the
investing public apparently is taking
new hold on Nevada stocks, the re-
suit OF the truce being noticeable in
this city as early as Tuesday. 1t is
stated, however, with apparent good
reason, that there must be still moro
behind this concerted effort to secure
large blocks of Montgomery Mountain
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
MERCURY READY FOR
EASTERN MARKET
Sacramento Company Has Four
Hundred Flasks Of This
Slippery Metal.

There is ready for shipment to the
Eastern market by tho Sacramento Min
ing company large consignment Of
quicksilver, which may be sont on its
long journey at any hour. This con-
signment consists of 400 TASKS of the
puro metal, each flask weighing seven
ty.fve pounds, the Sacramento supply
ing no small proportion Of tho mercury
use in the arts in this country.
In selling this product by tho car
lots from tho mine, the Sacramento
company receives about $42 flask,
giving to the present shipment n value
of $16,800. 1t is to such consignments
from this property that tho company Is
enabled to maintain the payments Of
regular and generous dividends, the
treasury being reinforced, however, by
the steady income from the other min
eral resources of the property.
The company could have sent this
shipment TO the Enst considerably soon
er had they been able to secure the
TASKS, Delay was experienced in get
ting the 1asks from Philadelphia, to
which point the product is consigned.
There is no more prominent producer
Of mercury in the country than the
Sacramento, its Successes adding not q
little to the results of remunerative
mining in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Park City Property Assumes
Shape Never Before En-
joyed by Company.
WATER TROUBLES NOW
THING OF THE PAST
Last Shipment Contained Some
Very Good Values of
Mineral.

There is no doubling tho fact that
the New York company finds itself at
tho present timo most handsomely sit
uated, the recent developments at the
mine placing that property in con-
dition as far as ore resources go never
before enjoyed by the company. Since
the management has not had to contend
with water on the lower levels, a diff
flculty that has been solved most sue
cessfully, President and Manager Nc
gill has been able to carry forward a
campaign of uninterrupted work which
has been most generous in its results
Last week the management broke
into a small vein on the 640-foot level,
and little idea could be formed at that
time OF its probable extent. Since that
time, however, two-foot vein of rich
ore has been developed, and ono miner
has been breaking down over ton of
it each day. On the 760-foot level,
Manager McGill is driving east a drift
to catch the ore body which was drifted
upon on tho 700foot level for a dis.
tance up to the present time Of ITO
feet.
On the same level a west drift is
being extended to catch the ore body
had last year on the 700-foot level.
Both these workings arc advancing rap
idly, and results from both are looked
for within n very short time. The val
ues, of the last shipment from the Now
York mine tell a very interesting tale
of present conditions. Fifty tons of
orc composed this consignment, and the
assay values per ton were as follows:
Is per cent lead, 1872 ounces silver, $l.50
gold and 2 per cent copper. The local
stockholders Of the New York company
are more than pleased with the pres
ent showing that is being made at the
mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Mining Notes.

D. II. Peery came In from Ogden wednes-
day, where hs Is spending his vacation.
Col. ". Treweek. president of tie Wabash
company, was expected from Ely Wcdnes-
day evening
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett of tho
Newhouse interests is IN Denver on a busi-
ness trip.
Walter G. Filler Of the Twin Falls COM
pany arrived Wednesday evening from n
business trip to Ely.
Harry S. Cole OF the firm Of Child g. Cole
left Wednesday afternoon for the new mining
district OF Ramsey, New,
Secretary James Shorten of the Mining ex
change has returned from his vacation and
Will assume his duties ON Saturday
A. J. Bottles, one of the prominent stock
holders In tho Montezuma company spent
wednesday ut the property at Bingham
General Manager Copeland OF the TAYLOR
Il Brunton Samplng company, who has been
confined 10 his homo accoun. OF sickness.
Is cut again.
General Manager Charles and Assistant
Manager Fl. H Green OF the Bingham Con-
solidated spent Wednesday at the smelter of
the company.
General Manager Whitley OF the American
smelling and Refining company, who has
been East on his vacation, was at his desk
again Wednesday.
The committee representing tho mine own
ers OF the Tintic district has sent a request
to all Tintic operators that they send With
out delay their estimates OF the tonnagos
available for shipment under the new or
proposed freight ratio adjustment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
MINES Of BEATTY
COMING TO FRONT
Salt Laker Operating in Bull
frog Camp Meets With
Generous Success.
RESULTS ARE NOW
DUE TO FOLLOW
Properties of District Show
Fine Increase in Values
With Depth.

James B. Black, whose faith attached
to the Bullfrog district and its proper
ties in the first days of that camp, and
whose condolences arc now being repaid
by most generous results from his in
tercsts there, arrived in Salt Lake
Wednesday morning from the south.
Mr.. Black is one of The pioneers Of the
Bullfrog district, and Is aauntea among
the numerous Salt Lakers who have
made history for that Interesting ter
ritory. He has confined bis operstons
moro closely to Beatty, bis property
being considered one of the East In that
vicinity.
Beatty's fame has spread far and
wide owing to the abundance of pure
water which the camp afforded. 1t has
been q veritable oasis in the desert, sup"
plying Rhyolite and neighboring camps
with water until independent water sys-
TENS were installed. Those who had
confidence in Beatty, however, were not
satisfied TO let the fame of the camp
rest upon water alone, and efforts were
put forth to sound the surrounding
mountains most thoroughly for their
mineral wealth.
The result is we'll known, and Beatty
today numbers frst-class mining prop
critics among her resources, the least
not being the property of the Beatty
Bullfrog Mining company, the organl-
cation with which Mr.. Black is con-
nected. Mr.. Black has been in Beatty
for several months, having in charge
the development work upon this group.
A great deal of exploratory work has
been done; Mr.. Black stated Wednesday
morning that the developments were
entirely to the satisfaction Of those in
terested. The company has reached the
point where the long anticipated re-
suits are due, and news Of Importance
may be expected at almost any time.
Mr.. Black states that the entire dis
trict where rigid effort has been put
forth to search the depths of the prop
critics is giving some magnificent min
eral results. The town and district is
awaiting with considerable impatience
the advent of the railroad. All the
grading has been done, and there is a
gap between Beatty and Ross Wells
yet to be filed in with ties and rails,
distance Of about seventeen miles. Some
difficulty is being experienced in secur-
ing the necessary ties for the road, but
with this supply on hand the company
will be enabled to lay one and one-half
miles of track per day. Beatty's posi-
tion and resources have made the town
the railroad center for the district, the
Importance Of which will fully be real
lied when all is in readiness for opera
tions.