davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17
LET US REASON To
GETHER.
Our Purpose, 1.-THE Great
est Good to The Greatest
Number"

Wayne Citizen, and by the citizens
OF Wayne, about the proposed re-
location of the county seat on the
Ohio river front Of our county, as
an unreasonable and unusual loca.
ton for county town.
Let us see how this idea of locat-
ing their county seat on the Ohio
river has been viewed by other
counties.
West Virginia has TWELVE
COUNTIES that touch or border up
on the Ohio river; from Hancock
county, on the Pennsylvania line,
down the Ohio river To WAYNE
county, at the Kentucky line. OF
these twelve counties bordering on
the Ohio river, all but three, Tyler,
Jackson and Wayne, have their
county seat on the river; nine against
three; and Wayne, one Of the three,
ready to submit to it's voters the
que, tion whether she will join this
large majority, or remain with Ty.
Ter aud Jackson in the minority of
three West Virginia Ohio river
counties, with an inland county
seat that can be reached once only
in each twenty.four hours, by rail.
road, from any direction, by it's
citizens or anybody else.
1t may be of interest to our read
ers to know that West Virginia is
not alone in this preference for To-
eating county towns on the Ohio
river, where the counties bind on
the river
FIVE out Of every SEVEN counties
bordering on the Ohio river,
in the six great states, be
tween Pittsburg and Cairo, have
their county towns on their Ohio
river front; therefore the location of
Wayne's county seat on the Ohio
river would only mean that Wayne
proposed to join the procession,
and cast her lot with the long list Of
prosperous and progressi' 'e counties
that have their principal business
center and county seat located on
the greatest inland water and rail-
road transportation route in the
whole world.
Now, honest voter of Wayne
county, laying aside all prejudice
or sympathy, how do you think
Wayne's present county seat com.
pares with any one of the ten or
fifteen county seats of Ohio river
counties, which you haye visited, or
can name over without much study?
And then remember that our pres
ent county seat is NO INFANT but
rather SIXTY ODD YEAR OLD DWARF.
We might add, and getting "bald
on top" pretty fast.
Something has also been said
about the proposed re location site
being in "one corner" of the coanty.
Not TO take you too far away from
home, we ask our thinking citizens
Of Wayne county TO figure out for
themselves, if it is any more "ln
the corner" than Huntington is in
the corner Of Csbell county; or Cat
lettsburg is iu the corner of Boyd
county; or Ironton in the corner of
Lawrence county; all representa-
tive, progressive counties, practical
ly surrounding our county on three
aides, and all having their principal
business centers and county
seats in thriving, progressive
cities that they are - located
Ion the Ohio river; and in each
instance the growth and prosperity
Of their river towns has been almost
immediately reflected in the ad.
vanced prestige and improved busi.
ness of this whole country. Again,
voters Of Wayne county, in the
case Of our present couDty seat, you
must realize We have got . pretty
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17

The general prosperity of West vfr-
gsnia is shown BY the fact that this IL
one of the very few states ia the
Union ia which not a single bank
failure occurred during the year 1905.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17

For coughs and colds no remedy is.
equal to Kennedy = Laxative Honey and
Tar. II is different from all others
better, because 1t expels all cold from the
system by acting as cathartic on the.
bowels. Affords immediate relief u
Group, Coughs Colds, Whooping Coug
etc. Children love IL. Sold by BID
Drug Co., and X. Ney Williams.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28

Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of par lament for the Yukon, is preparing data on which to base representa- tions in Eastern Canada this winter for a better class of manufactured material for the Yukon. The doctor has observ- ed that for years Canadian manufatur- ed goods in certain lines are inferior to those coming from other countrie 8, particularly from the states, and that the consumers, rather than use the in- ferior goods are paying 15 to 30 per cent. duty in order to get the surperior foreign article. Canada has good material" says the doctor, "from which to make the first class article. What is needed is to get the manufactures keyed up to the necessity of doing something. The Yukoners are heavy consumers and are anxious to buy in Canada so long as the goods are satis- factory. When they get the same quality in Canada they save the duty, and we, as Canadians, are anxious to keep all the Yukon money possible at home. But sentiment will not divert trade as against quality"
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED

The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves herself great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup to which children fare susceptible are quickly cured by it's use. It counter acts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia, and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security Sold by J. Heubner
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28

Alaska's gold product for 1905 would pay twice over the s7,2Oo,O0O which we gave for that province to Russia. And this is only one item in our annual in come from that region. Its furs, fish, cries and minerals have yielded us s25O,OO0OOO since our flag was raised over it. Its resources in coal, iron, ore and timber, none of which have been really touched yet, are inexhaustible. It's possibilities in agriculture and fruit raising are larger than it's mineral re- sources. All that Alaska needs to de- velop these vast riches are railroads and wagon roads, and these are begin ming to appear. Congress has neglect ed this vast and opulent region too long. This winter it should erect AL aska into territory, provide for the creation of good roads and enact other needed legislation.-Leslies Weekly.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28

Congregational church service each Lords Day, Rev. Holford, B. D. Pastor. Afternoon Service: Sunday school at , o'clock. Adult Bible class led by the Pastor. Evening Service at o'clock. Undemouinational Bible Class led by the pastor meets in the parlors of the parsonage on Tuesday evening at 8 O. clock. This class will continue the study of the synoptic Gospel accord ing to Matthew througout the year 1906. All persons of whatever faith are cor dially invited to join this class aud take part in the discussions.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28
LAME BACK

This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times day and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If this does not afford relief, bind on piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to fol- low. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28
ALASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY co
 MEN WANTED

During the coming fall and winter a large force of men will be required for construction work. Lowest wages paid s2.75 per day; rock work $500 per day, and other wages iu proportion.
 Mild climate, good, warm, comfort able winter camps. Work lasts all winter.
 Apply to J. B. Cameron, Engineer of Construction, Seward, Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-28

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and B streets. Sunday School at 12:45 D. m. All Scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
Contratistas de- faCtorlas completes inCly,ndoIos

Para Triple efectoa, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, PlazQela, Baroeloneta,
San Vicente Vega Baja, Proyidencia, Pati-
las Mercedita, labucoa, Buena Vista, Ca
rolna.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

Fred Bogne, for Il years connected
with the Santa Fe. has been trans
ferred to the Holly division. succeed
ing Fred Padley. who has accepted Il
position at the sugar factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
ACOmmuniCatiOn.

The following communication was
showed under our door the other day,
and as the writer evidently means
business we publish it as a warning
20 any and all drivers OF devil wag-
ons who may pass this way.
To the imp OF satan, who lett SYRIA
cusc going west about 9 o'clock yes
terday morning, in a devil-wagon.
You child OF darkness-you came
into town and run up and down all
OF the prominent streets OF the city
making a holy show OF yourself, and,
| III spring wagon had to scoot up
side streets ana dive INTO alleys to
keep from being wrecked by you, and
your internal machine. oday you
met me on the highway where there
was a DarDed 1ence on either side and
/ could not dodge. y GU saw that my
morse was frightened but you would
not slacnen your speed. You saw
my wagon turned over and wrecked,
or not 1 was injured. Now then you
sinful wretcn, l hereby warn you,
ana all OF your kind, that | am gong
20 carry nrearms Ior protecuon, ana
II 1 meet you again your devlI-wagon
VIII be punctured as tull OF holes as
riddle and become as junk. An imp
IN devil wagon is more dangerous
than fool with an unloaded gun,
and | believe | have right to protect
myself against you TO the extent OF
using firearms
You low-bred derelict, you can run
an automobile and try to make peo-
pie believe that you have money but
you cant run over me but once and
get away with a whole skin.
Had 1t been a woman, you imp,
driving in the lane this morning in
stead OF me you would no doubt have
acted just as you did with me, and
then the accident would have been
more serious, but little you would
have cared, you william.
Now, you black sheep of hades, I'm
not talking thru my headgear, and,
by the eternal, I'm hot clear thru at
you and your devil-wagon, and want
to meet you You need not respect
my gray head, for | want you to fight
back so that | can whip you to a
stand-stil-you son-of-a-gun.
A Highwayman."
Builders hardy ware ar Pinkham'S.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
Summer Excursion Rates.

Every Saturday and Sunday thru
Che summer. returning the following
Monday: Colo. Springs S73O; Mani
tou, $7.45; Palmer Lake, $s.l5.
Every Sunday returning the same
evening: Colo. Springs, - 40: Mani
tou. 1856; Palmer Lake, S6. 10:
Pueblo ABS: Green Mountain Falls
1886. For further particulars and
rates to other points Call on Ii.
Snyder, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
When Sheep Become Alkalied.

While loco and other poisonous
plants have been very disastrous to
sheep on the plains another cause
often attributed to such plants is yet
difficult to characterize or explain
in its action This is coming to be
called by stockmen alkali poisoning.
Some stockmen have accustomed
their horses, cattle and sheep to the
use of the alkali so abundant on the
ranges to take the place OF salt i'll
the animal economy Stock are said
to prefer this sodium even when salt
is available Animals long deprived
where it is found in no great abund
ance in the water nor as a deposit IN
low ground. are apt to take these
salts in excess when driven into To-
calities where they are found or are
apt to drink to excess the concen-
trated salts contained in certain
ponds or lakes when very thirsty,
says Field and Farm.
Hence it is that certain waters
| come to get the name of poisonous,
| but appear to have no especial char
acteristics other than being strongly
alkaline. The subject has been re-
Gently called to the attention Of scien-
lists but has as yet received no ex
perimental study, SO that any exact
conclusions are impossible The gem
era symptoms are fermentation OF
the food i'll the alimentary canal and
bloat, resulting in the congestion of
the blood about the stomach and
death. Sheep begin to swell almost
Immediately after drinking or eating
the alkali, become stupid, get stiff in
the legs and finally lose the use OF
the limbs altogether.
They often iroth about their
kal-like substance about their nos
trils. They sometimes die within an
hour, occasionally linger for two or
three days before death but a large
proportion eventually recover. Stock
are SAID also to eat the ndlgcstiDic
BLACK alkan with frequent fatal re-
suits. 1 he trouble can only be avoid
ed by saitlng stock grazcd i'll non-al-
Kailne regions or by driving them to
places where this alkall can be OBJ
tanned at frequent intervals and by
this salt III excess.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

The way people throw watermelon
rindS in the streets one would think
that Holly had nc. health department
nor city government.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

The Swain show last week was he
best tent outfit we have ever seen.
They gave very creditable and salts
factory show.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
Children in Pain.

never cry as do children who are SUI
tering from hunger. Such is the
cause OF all babies who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger. This Is
caused from their food not being as
simulated but devoured by worms. A
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will cause them to cease crying
and begin to thrive at once. Give it a
trial. Sold by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
Notice to Debtors.

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will please call and
make an early settlement, as | have
gone out OF business. All matters not
settled at once will be put in the
hands of collector.
I. NJ Harmon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

Court was transferred from Lamar
to Holly last week the particular case
at bar being There V. McGraw, the
trouble being over a horse, the partic
ulars being more familiar to our read
ers than to The Chiettain. Mr.Tbcro
was the victor for the third time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
Assembly Rates.

June 10 to Sept. 2, daily from Holly,
Colo, to Palmer Lake, Colo, and re-
turn, $S15; returning good until Sept.
10. j. ii. Snyder, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
Eavesdroppines

f. 5. Mckee was at Swink the first
of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

j. II. Loofbourow' brother came IN
this week for short visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31
HARPER RYE

"On Every Tongue pure, old rich, mellow: the
acme OF excellence in whiskey production. Best as "A
beverage. Safest aud satisfactory for all uses
See Harper Whskey exhibit in agricultural building
Worlds Fair, st. Louis Sold by JONES BROS
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

A $1,000 building will be built soon
at the new to wn of Gordon by the
townsite company.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

Fred Lader, civil engineer for Holly
Construction companp, was down on
business Sunday and Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

Just Out-What2
That leak with Granatite. For sale
by X. w. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

No.
$50. Cali. Express. I-4S Am.
5-Colo. Utah Express. .tI2.2o Am.
Mex. and n. Calif ....S $40 am.
5co-Local passenger -....s g. 3 am.
S3-LocaI Irelght ....--.d 700 m.
Going East.
No.
Atlantic Express ...fI2.s am.
o-kas. City-Cnicago xxi 3.37 am.
S-Chicago Express ....s I.lo PIN
57o-Locah passenger ..-..s o.o7 PIN
o4-LocaI 1reignt ........s S.o5 pm.
All passenger trainss except NOS. 5,
ana 10 carry tourist ana fuiiman
sleepers.
NOS. 5, and 10 carry chair cars
and ruiiman sieepers.
NO. carries through Pullman
slecperS tor st. LOUIS via hansas
Clty and WABASH ky.
ANY information concerning tram
service, tickets, rates, etc, cneeIiuliy
given. J. II. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-31

A Jap working on the railroad here
died Of typhoid fever this week. Two
others have rec&vered from the dir
ease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
FIGHTING CABBAGE PEST
ENToMoLoGIsTs DOING THEIR
BEST TO PROTECT THE sAUER-
KRAUT SUPPLY FROM THE MAG

u ~. = i .
Danger to the source Of the sauerkraut
supply is arousing the agricultural and
chronological forces Of the state to
feverish activity.
Z F. L. Washburn, state entomologist,
is conducting an important series Of
experiments with the cabbage maggot
in Minnesota at the state experimental
station, st. Anthony Park. This pest
is unusually bad this year, and is caus-
ing hundreds Of dollars worth Of dam
age to cabbages, caulifowers, radishes
and turnips. The minuteness Of the
pest makes it difficult to deal with, but
various remedies are on trial, some Of
them suited to the garden and others
to large fields. Some Of the methods
employed are as follows:
Placing repellant or preventive sub
stances about the roots Of the plants
when setting them out; dipping the
roots in poisonous mixtures not 1niur-
ious to the plant; application, to the
ground about the plant, Of substances
which will kill the maggots; stirring
the soil close to the roots occasionally
in order to disturb the eggs; going over
the fields periodically with a hoe and
scraping a little Of the surface Of the
soil close to the plant away from it,
taking at the same time the eggs con.
tanned in it.
This last method is inexpensive and
effective, as the eggs are scraped at
least twelve inches from the plant and
the infantile maRRots. fresh from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
FAY0RS OWN ARCHITECT
SCHOOL BOARD ABANDONs IDEA
T OF ASKING FOR COMPETITIVE.
PLANS FOR NEW HIGH BUILD
TNa 49, ,ra

Edward s. Stebbins will draw the
plans for the fifth high school. He has
been the architect Of the board Of edu-
cation for several years and has drawn
the plans and superintendent the con-
struction Of the East high school and
a large number Of graded school build
ings. =.
bins. should be intrusted with the work,
of preparing plans for the new high.
For securing se Competitive ne DESIGNS sA has
been abandoned. Mr.. stebbins will
make a tour Of some of the larger cities
to inspect the newer school houses and
ascertain if they have any features
M y, iSis might nigh be adopted with advantage
The new high school will be two
stories high with a. detached auditorium,
and it will have seating capacity for
at least 1900 pupils. The heating
plant will be detached, thereby insur.
ing greater safety to the pupils. Both
the school building and the auditorium
will have high and well lighted base
ments and the one under the auditor
ium will probably be, fitted up for. q
laboratory. 50
At 9 meeting Of the board yesterday
City Controller Brown reported that
he had received telegram from Esta-
brook & Co., Of Boston, announcing
that their attorneys had approved the
Minneapolis school bonds and were
ready to take them at. any time. This
removes the last obstacle in the way
Of the completion Of the high school
and several other school houses which
are badly needed,
The minor employees Of the board
were reelected for another year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

shell. fall by the wayside before they
reach the plant. Mr.. Washburn has
been training his microscope on the
nest and asserts that while it is big
enough and ferocious enough to send
a potato bug to dreamland in three
rounds when full grown, it Is singularly
feeble when first Matched, and he rec
ommends that the farmer wishing to
break 1t Of its predatory habits begin
By fall Mr.. Washburn hopes to have
the full life history Of the cabbage
figSraed out to the third decimal point
in seconds, and to have discovered some
cheap and easy way Of eradicating it
from the agricultural equation. At
present he recommends a liberal apph-
cation Of farmers boy and hoe to the
infected fields.
IN addition to working up the geneal-
ogy Of the maggot, Mr.. Washburn Is
taking the measurements Of an old Of
fender, the Lecanium scale, according
to the Bertillon system. Just now the
eggs Of this pest are Matching out un-
der the scales formed by their parents
on many plum, elm and other shade
trees, and will respond readily to treat
ment with kerosene emulsion or soap
wash. If the doctor prefers the pack
inpton product to the Rockefeller en-
lightener. Later in the season the bug
will be too tough to yield to moral
suasion, and will have to be let alone
until late in the fall, when more siren.
uous remedies can be used without In.
Jury to the trees.
Experiments which will show The
comparative value Of dust and liquid
spraying are in progress in various
parts Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
TWO NORTH SIDE
CHURCHES UNITE
Foss AND FOREST HEIGHTS
METHODIST BECOME ONE.
Action Is Ratified by Quarterly Con-
ferences, Trustees Elected and Steps
Taken to Construct $4,000 Church
Midway Of Old Means Much toMin-
neapol1s Methodim.

Official action taken last evening by
the quarterly conferences of Foss and
Forest Heights Methodist Episcopal
churches unites those two congregations
into one, to be known as Foss church,
and will eventually mean the construc-
ton Of new church for the consoli- |
dated societies at point about mid
way between the present churches.
Action of this sort has been talked
in official Methodist circles for some
time. Once or twice the matter came
up in the annual conference, but moth
ing was done. It has been admitted,
however, that it would be better for
Minnesota Methodism, better for Min
neapolis, and particularly advantageous
effected. Under present conditions there
is no really strong Protestant church in
argued that with Foss and Forest
Heights societies united the new society
could assume 9 power and influence
which never could be attained by either
separately.
New Trustees Named.
Rev. s., P. Long, presiding elder Of
Minneapolis district, presided at the
Joint meeting Of the two quarterly con-
ing; The sanction of Bishop W. F.
Mcdowell had already been obtained
and there was nothing to do but to pass
9 resolution declaring the union in ef-
feet and to elect new trustees to hold
the joint property. The new board
consists Of Gilbert Frizell, P. A. Davis,
3. L. Van Norman, H. F. Fruen, A. J..
Ems and James Iverson. g..
The societies will continue to wor-
ship in their respective churches, un-
der their present pastors, until the |
meeting Of the annual conference next
societies. will be appointed. In all
| will be selected after that to serve un-
| til new church is built.
Location Of Church.
The new church will be credit to
| Methodism and the city. Two lots,
SO BY 1872 in size, have been secured
at Eighteenth and Fremont avenues II,
the corner directly opposite the North
high school. The new building viii
cost approximately 100000, and altho
the new society will have member
ship of almost thousand, it is pro-
posed to build even larger than such
a congregation may need. Demands for
a North Side auditorium are SO great
that the new church, in measure, will
endeavor to meet the demand. The old
church properties will be sold for the
benefit of the building fund, and sub
scriPtio,ns amounting to $4,000 have al
ready been taken. The work of Sc
curing funds will be pushed so the new
Foss congregation will not long be I'M
der the necessity of sworshiping in
rented quarters. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
srArE noAn roa nAMsEx,

George w. Cooley, engineer Of the state high
way commission. has sent communication to
the Ramsey county commissioners asking them
to designate a road in the county as state
road. By so doing the county will receive state
aid 70 the extent of one-third Of any such
amount ms the county may spend for the roads
Improvement. The commissioners have not yet
selected the road.