davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

MRS. BURKE ROCHE HARAssED BY DIVORCED HUSBAND
proportions
advertisement Paris THE Honorable
Roche
a
particularly bitter
al
a
nothing will
oundrel They
a putting
ms
the strengt himself"
and Roche
freedom foreign divorces
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

Evidence is growing that the
railroads will seek to control the
next West Virginia Legislatures
They want to upset the tax laws
that have assessed them at their
true and actual value; they do not
want railroad commission. This
is the year when the people will
want satisfactory statements on
these questions. If they can't get
them from their own party candi-
dates, try the other fellow, Don't
vote for a straddler. Shepherds
town Register.
The columns of this paper are
open for statements from candidates
for the Legislature. 1t does not
matter of what party you are the
nominee. The voters - and there
are lots of Independent ones these
days in old Wayne-want to know
if you favor corporations or the poo.
pie.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

CONGREssMAN HUGHEs, in his
speech to the Republican conven-
ton here recently, said that he
should be returned TO Congress be.
cause he voted for the passage of a
bill giving Union soldiers a pension
of so per month when they were
able to work and not entitled to
anything Wayne News.
Be fair, now, Bro. Fry. You
know very we'll Mr.. Hughes never
said anything of the kind. No can
didate for any Office would be so
foolish as to make an assertion Of
this kind. Some one may have
told the editor of the News that
Congressman Hughes made use of
the language as printed above, but
the writer, who was very close TO
the speaker at the time, knows he
did not. 1t won't do, Bro Fry, TO
believe and publish everything you
hear. But such Interpretations
are sure TO make votes for Mr..
Hughes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

EACH tax payer whose tax is re.
duced, can rejoice in the fact that
his gain is another's loss. What is
taken off his taxes is added to some
ones else. This is an Invincible
proposition. Is 1t fair for one mans
taxes to be reduced in order that his
neighbor's might be increased?-
West Union Record.
1t is fair for taxes to be uniform
and equal. If ones neighbor has
been lodging his just share of taxes
it is right for his to he increased
and the man who has been paying
on the full worth of his property, to
have his reduced. And don't you
believe, Mr.. Record man, that it is
fair for the railroads and other cor.
porations to pay taxes in proportion
TO what they are worth the same as
the farmer and laborer2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
A New Idea

We digress from our subject long en-
ough to call attention to our showing in
Japanese hand embroidered dollies, table
covers, etc, i'll white, and pillow tops
in colors. They are executed with that
painstaking care that is the chief char
acterlstic of this progressive people and
are really rare works of art i'll this line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
Collar and Cuff Sets

We are showing new ideas in the pop
ular Japanese collar and cuff sets; also
cluny lace sets in addition to what you
would expect to find i'll this line at this
store. Visit this department. on your
next shopping tour.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

Mr.. HEARST now has the Tiger
trained so that it will feed from
the hand. But the question re-
mains whether it will stand without
hitching.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

SILENT factories, vacant work.
shops, capital without return, work
men out of employ, children and
women seeking the necessaries of
life, will make little impression up
on Democratic craftsmanship. Sen
ator George f. Hoar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

PROVISIONAL GOvERNoR TAFT S
first move was to disband the Cuban
volunteers, probably on the theory
that only one army would have a
desperately hard time getting up a
scrap if there was nobody else to
fight with.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10


Senator Elkins says: "The PEG.
pie of the State are wonderfully
pleased with the new tax law. 1t
is the best State tax law | know of.
1t has reduced the taxes of about
ninety out of every hundred tax
payers OF course it is unpopular
with the other ten per cent, general
ly speaking, but they are those who
have not borne their fair share of
the burden Of taxation in the past
The new law aims to make every
dollar bear its tair share of the tax
alton levied by the State. 1t il not
a perfect law, but it is long step
in the right direction and wherein
there is shown to he changes needed
a Republican Legislature, having at
heart the best interests of the law,
will smooth out whatever upper
fectlons there may BE-. Yes sir, de-
pend upon it, West Virginia is
still for protection. prosperity and
equal taxation and the result in
November will show it,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
A SDeGdu hedrinQ Assured.

IL OuSnt 10 De SoOu news 10 the |
patrons of railroads all over the |
country to know that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is consider
ing a set of rules and methods of
procedure that will insure, not only
"a reasonably speedy hearing to all
complaints with which the Com
mission has TO deal, but even a
speedier decision az TO the rights of
the case. 1t may be said in con
tidence that there is always back,
not only of the Commission but of
the Government, the specter of
government railroad ownership
which would be one of the last
things with which the United States
wishes to be saddled. Views as TO
the desirabilIty OF government own.
ership Will OF course vary with the
individual, but it is the belief of
this administi alton that govern
ment ownership of the railroads
would result of the ownership OF
the government by the railroads.
Therefore the Interstate Commerce
Commission is trying, to the best of
it's ability, TO make Its control of
the railroads real and satisfactory
to everybody concerned, thus avoid
ing the burden of direct ownership.
One of the first things that the
reorganlzed Commission contem-
plates is the division of the country
into sections where members of the
Commission may go as often as is
necessary to hear complaints, more
or less after the manner of circuit
court slttlngs. Some members of
the Commission will be left at all
times in Washington to look after
the routine work of the office, which
is becoming increasingly heavy
The various sections of the ne " rate
law will be interpreted so far as
possible In advance and circulars
prepared bearing on the various
questions that will arise so that in.
quiries may be answered by prompt
! ly mailing these decisions, and thus
avoiding individual correspondence
over each case.
1t is believed that, when the new
system gets to working, no case
need wait longer than three months
for hearing after complaint *
filed, and the decisions may be rem
dered within at least sixty days af-
ter case is heard. The Commits
sion also intends, at an early date,
to take up the question of uniform
rates over the various roads and will
call the railroads into consultation
as to the practicability OF such an
arrangement. If the railroads will
voluntarily put such uniform rates
into effect, we'll and good, but if
they will not, the Commission will
ask Congress for additional authori-
ty to impose such rates. Every
thing possible is being done to make
the new law work smoothly and ex-
pedItiousIy, and it is stated by
members of the Commission that
they are being met with a spirit of
tolerable compliance 10y the rail
roads IN their efforts to perfect the
new law. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has been vested with
80 much authority under the new
act, aud is forced TO deal with so
many and such important problems
that it has now attained almost the
dignity of federal department, and
II is within the bounds of possibili
ty that it will be made so in name,
as well as in fact, in the course of
the next few years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

A LARGE sale is assured to any
enterprIsing publicist who will issue
an authentic exchange of views be-
tween the Honorable Burke Coch-
ran and Editor Henry Watterson on
Colonel Bryan and Mr.. Hearst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

CAPT. 5. y. BAKER, formerly
connected with the Parkcrsburg
State Journal and Huntington Her.
aid, has purchased an interest in the
Clarksburg Telegram and is now
business manager of that sprightly
sheet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

Humanity it seems ought to
prompt the government to rescInd
that order against disinlectants and
deordorizers while the Department
of Justice is dlssecting the Stand
ard OIL Trust.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

OUR policy is one of fair and
equal justice to every man, paying
no heed to whether he is rich or
poor, nor needing his race, his creed
or his birthplace.-Presiden Roose-
welt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
N6W Tax Laws indicated.

IL Is matter of supreme qualification
10 learn that not only the Republicans
throughout the State of West Virginia
are rallying to the support of the new
tax laws, but are being joined by their
DemocI attic neighborS. Such a spectacle
is highly complimentary TO the citizen
ship of West Virginia, as il shows clear
~ that her people can rise above partizan
politics when just laws and wholesome
measures are presented to them such as
were placed on the States statute books
by the last Legislature.
Now that the people are beginning TO
see the workings of, and 10 realize some
of the benefits of the new laws, opposi-
ton to them is fading away like a morn.
ing fog before a MONDAY sun.
And long before Hon. George G. Stur-
giss, the Republican candidate for Con
gress, completes his canvas, no public
| speaker Will dare to meet him on tn,
hustings III opposition TO the new laws
| Governor Dawson has pursued the even
] lines of his way all through the exciting
period of putting the new laws int
force with an unruffied temper, knowing
that the new laws would vindicate them
selves when put in operation, and tina
in due course ..of time he would receive
from the people the richly merited plaud
1T, well done, thou good and faithful
servant"
The above is taken from the Easter
Pan Handle, a paper which, until
short time ago, if we mistake not, wa
very much opposed to the new tax laws
But who wouldn't favor the new TIA
laws now, after having seen the benefit
lin distributing the tax burdens NOR
equally thereof?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

Mr.. HEARST will have unanimous
support of his own newspapers in
his campaign for governor, but
what the others do to him will
about burn up the road.-Pittsburg
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

The slurs about automobilIsts not
taking time to enjoy the scenery
might be more to the point if some
body would invent a really puncture
proof tire.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

ATLANTA might employ the sur.
plus energies Of some Of her citi-
zens in Cuba.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

The w. &. I. u. is again pre-
testing against feeding denatured
alcohol TO automobiles. Evidently
the ladies think that an auto can
create havoc enough without hav
ing any alcohol in its system.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY has
decided tLat there is nothing III the
meat inspection law to prohibit the
importation Of continental sausagcs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

SINCE it's very inception the Re
publican party has been legislatiDe
in every Congress for the uplifting
III labor and the lettering of condi.
ions for all working classes
trough our tariff laws the working
aOple of the United States have
zen protected against the cheaper
Re,or of the outside world, and
ages today are from two to ten
zines the amOuntreceived elsewhere.
Through our financial Legislation
'tbs wage.earner has always received
full dollar, and his savings and
investments have been fully protect
cd. Not only have wages constant
Iy increased and hours of labor
been reduced, but sanitary condi-
tlons have been constantly improved
and inspection and liability law.
have given 20 our working men and
women conditions and advantages
better, very much better. thap in
any other country-MorgaDtown
Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

The Parkersburg State Journal
will please take notice: John Smith
was in Ceredo last Wednesday and
gave us a big, round dollar to re-
new his subscription to the AD-
VANCE. He was one day ahead Of
time, as his subscription did not
really expire until the day after he
called with the big dollar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

The betting in New York is two
to one in favor Of Hughes, as
against Hearst, for Governor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
Republican Ticket.

For Congress,
JAMES A. HUGHEs,
of Cabell county.
For State Senator,
II. >. WHITE,
of Mingo county.
For House of Delegates,
w. b. GARRETT,
ELI TRENT.
For Commissioner County Court,
l.. G. QUEEN.
For County Superintendent of Schools
EDMOND NAPIER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10

The history Of the newspapers OF
Richie county that appeared in a
late issue of the Richie Standard
was interesting reading to the writer
as it was at Uarrisville when boy
of Is years of age he entered a
printing office, since which time he
has been in the publishing business
almost continuously. The Stand
ard contained the following in speak
ing of The West Virginia Star:
Owners from 1869 to 1872 were
j. j. Sigler and +. II McDougal-
(who put his son, II. Il. McDougal,
now of the CEREDo ADVANCE, in
the office to learn the trade LEO
j. Thesis Ga band teacher), Il. +
Davis, Chas. T. Dawson and p. w.
Morris.
In 1877, J. j. Sigler and II. r.
McDougal purchased small print
ing outfit and started job office III
IiarrIsville. A few months later
Mr.. McDougal severed his connec
ton with this office, and went t."
Lincoln county where he set atloat
the Lincoln Clipper, and MIR
Sigler became the owner and con
timed in the job printing business
until the Greenback movement
became a prominent political feature
IN this state, and he became the
publisher of a paper called the
'Greenbacker."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
Our Basement

Has been quite busy for some time in
closing out line of drummer's samples
IN fine china. We have been selling
these at half price and they are really
as good as when they come from the
kiln. The assortment is to some extent
broken at this time, but you can likely
secure few odd pieces that would go
well with some that you now have.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-10
NeckWear

Have you seen our new line of neck
ruffs in feathers, maline and chiffon?
These come in black, white and colors,
and are beautiful creations for the sea
son. New collars in all the seasons lat
est fancies are to be found in this de-
partment i'll a wealth of variety and de-
sign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
.ADDICES is CONFIDENT
Declares in Dover, Today, That
He Expects 10 be NOmi-
mated for Senator.
HAS BEEN CALLING ON FRIENDS
All the Members With Whom
He Talked, He Says, AS
sured Him of Their
Hearty Support.
snseIal DI.raleh b - EyenIng.

special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Dover, June 4.-John Edward Ad-
dicks arrived in Dover at noon today,
after a visit to his lieutenants and
members Of the Legislature down the
State, gathering from them their
opinions and pledges relative to his
candidacy for the United States Sena-
torship at the special session of the
General Assembly next week.
State Senator Simeon S. Pennewill
and Thomas Curry, at Greenwood,
we're among those visited, as we'll as
State Senator A. b. Conner, at Fell
ton, where Mr. Addicks remained last
night. This morning he visited Cam
den and called on Senator Remsen Bar
nard
Addicks claims that in all his visits
he has been assured of the most hearty
support in the Senatorship fight, and
declared unhesitatingly that either be
or Col. H. A. du Pont would be Sena-
tor, no one else being even considered.
He further asserted that the ballot
would be a secret one and that the
candidate before the caucus who re-
ceived the majority would be elected
without a doubt.
There will be no dickering OF trick
cry of any kind, p" continued Addicks.
II shall control the caucus and !
expect TO be nominated for Senator.
All the reports about pressure being
brought to bear upon certain Union
Republican members to vote against
me is all bluff. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Arrangements have been completed
for the celebration of the centenary anni-
vesaIy of the NJ W. Grand Lodge of
Delaware. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. which will be held in tho Masonic
Temple. Wilmington ncNt Thursday.
beginning at 2.30 o'clock IN the afternoon.
The following official programme was
announced today
Overture Raymond. ........ Thomas
First Infantry Orchestra
March, "Roligioso. ....... Chambers
Entrance Grand Lodge Officers and
Guests.
Invocation NJ r. Hubert W. Wells
Grand Chaplain.
ldylle, 'Smilos and Carosscs '.. BendiX
Orchestra.
Address, Hon. Jonathan =. Dollivcr. L. S.
Senator Iowa Ashlar Lodge, III
Fort Dodge la.
Poem, Howell S. England Past Master,
Oriental Lodge No. 27
Waltz, "Happyland. '........D Dekoven
Orchestra.
Address Hon John j. kinsev philadol-
phia, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter of Pennsylvania.
Selection. "Fantano, ........ Hubbell
Orchestra
Address, NJ W Levin Irving Handy,
Grand Master OF Delaware.
Benediction, Leighton Coleman, Lodge
2i2 Penna. Bishop of Delaware
March, "7lth Regiment ...... Losey
Orchestra,
Following is the committee on cen-
tenay anniversary: y Paul Lukons
p. @. NJ. chairman. Lewis b. Morrow,
p. G.. T., secretary; Enoch Moore, O.. IT,
treasureG p. c. NJ Nathaniel i. Wilds,
p. G.. NJ Nirginius " Harrison p. G.. NJ.
]. Hamer Rile, p, c. NJ. George Massey
Jones, p c. NJ Harry j Guthrie, =. G..
NJ Charles II Maull. p. G.. NJ r. Henry
Young, Z c. NJ William W. Black
q. 5. Benjamin f. BauRm, p. j.
q. W David c. Rose. F. NJ. j. ParkC
Postlos and p NJ. Harry w Lowe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Vi Manuel Morales, The WOuld-ba
Assassin Of The King and
Queen Of Spain.
MORALES A DEGENERATE
be Committed Suicide Saturday, After
Having Shot The Rural Guard
Who Arrested HIM.
As7oolal0d PIo'1 Dispatch BY spoclai wlro.


Madrid, Spain. June THE police
are on the track of the accomplices of
Manuel Morales the would-he assassin
OF King Alfonso and Queen Victoria.
VINO committed suicide Saturday at Tor
RECON de Ardos. after having shot the
rural guard who arrested him His con-
iederates it Is now known. assisted
Morales IN escaping and gave him shelter
Thursday. and Friday nights. III is be-
leNcd tnat anarchists used an automo-
bile in escaping iiom Madrid. and cam
vass oil all the automobiles Is going ON.
The movements OF Morales in his flight
have been traced through the suburbs
where he changed his clothes.
An autopsy on the body of the an
archlst discloses that disease was
making him q mental degenerate. lie
belonged 10 the anarchist sect known as
the Anti-Mallhusians. who upheld Tho
theory that the prevention of marriages
and births would gradually reduce the
population so that the rich would be
unable to procure servants.
The reward of $4,000 offered for the
apprehension of the would-be recicide
will be distributed among the widow
and five children OF the guard who appre.
hended Morales A popular subscnp-
ton also will be raised for the widow.
The personal visits and attentions oi
Grand Duke Vladimir TO the officer,
wounded by the explosion of Morales
bomb have caused committee OF
officers Of the garrison of Madrid to pre-
sent the Grand Duke with an address o
thanks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
PREACHERS TAKE ACTION.
Relative TO sunday Trains and Reform
Movement in This City.

Relative 70 sunday Trains and "A Reform
Movement in This city.
Sunday trains, local option and a
big reform movement were the sub
iects discussed al largely attended
meeting of the Wilmington NJ. Il.
Preachers Association this morning.
Tho entire morning was devoted to
the discussion of these three subjects.
The press and public were excluded
from the meeting, which was held
behind closed doors.
After the meeting a member of the
association informed a reporter of
Every Evening that the reason the
members did not wish TO admit the
public and the press to the meeting
was because they wanted their plans
of action kept secret until they de-
cided just what steps to take.
During the meeting a committee of
five, representing that many denomi-
nations, was appointed to attend the
meeting in Dover on Wednesday to
take some action on the matter of Sun
day trains on the Delaware railroad,
announcement Of which Is mace else
where.
The committee comprises Rev. W.
+. d. Lewis, pastor of Rodney Street
IitoLl AtAlAh CAAANA ANbf. - L. hNol-
fall. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pastor of Scott
NJ. L. Church Rev. r. G. Finley,
pastor Of st. Luke's Reformed Episco-
pal Church, and Rev. n. e. John Of
the Christian Scientists Church.
Another committee was appointed to
act in conjunction with the Law and
Order Society toward inaugurating a
big reform movement, in regard to
/ local organizations selling Intoxicating
liquors on Sunday, and to also con
slider the matter of suppressing vice
in the city.
The committee comprises the follow
! ing ministers; Rev. f. +. Briggs, pas
tor of Second Baptist Church; Rev.
W. W. King, ID. D., pastor of Grace
NJ. r. Church, and Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., pastor of West Presby-
| terian Church.
This committee will meet the Law
and Order Society next Monday.