davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17
7. 7. M'DOUGAI.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT.
CeredO w. Va.

WANTED; By Chicago vhoisaals a.s
~ mail order houas, assistant mana0er
-. OF Wonaul for this county aHd ad ioininrr
teIIltoIy, salary 20 and eEpaneea paid weskiys
e19Pense money ADVANCED Work pleaaauts no
sluon permaaent. No iuvestment or eEpsr,-
snce required. Write ~ once for fall particu
lars ana enolosa calf Addressed envelopes.
COOPER a 90.
ssoxlg1 10 Lake 81, Chicago, iii.
Splendid Gas Man ties at
the Advance Stationery
Store for only 10 cents.
Better ones two for % cts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17
Trustees Sale OF PrODertu Near
Cer6do.

Under authority of Deed of T rust made nv
a. M. Piles and Laura Piles. his wife TO me "a
trustee, dated on the 18th day of Septem Der
lYO4, recorded IN the Office OF Clerk 81 the
County Court of Wayne County, West Virgin
ain rTusl Deed Book No. II, page $50, to Sc
cure TO l. r. Nc Whorter the payment of seven
W notes, amounting to Five Hundred and SiT
$4,000 Dollars with interest, default having
been made in the last i've ~ of said notes. a nd
being requested by the owner of said notes, /
shall, on ''
Thursday, February 10, 1905,
on the premises, in the town of Ceredo. In said
county. proceed to sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the lot with imp
ments conveyed by and described in said Deed
OF trust, as follows:
lot beg nni- x az a stake in line of County
Hoad " being the 5. r. Cor. of Lea Mitcheli's
store lot; thence with line Of same Ia Wee-
terly course ~ feet 70 A stake 10 lire OF rail-
Toao; thence In Southerly course with line
OF railroad % feet to stake: thence in an Faa-
terly course 80 feet 20 a stake ia line Of COUNTY
road thence in NortheTly course with said
road SS feet TO the place OF beginning, contain.
ing SOU square feet, together with ailthe build.
ings ND improvements on said lot or belong.
log thereto.
80, Isaac LogwsrsrErr,
ieo Trustse.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17

b s. r Dishman, Of Docks creek, was in
&donday, shopping.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17

s Num-, Of Ridgeway, Va, visited reia-
81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Num- and fam
Week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17
e. ] n1nlnaPxGssA

Howard Gum left Monday for California.
Miss Abbe Morgan visited Huntington
last Friday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

III Paso has LET the contract for
$4,000 worth Of bitulithic street
paving. The cost per square yard for
the paving, two Inches Of bitpllthie
top with six inch concrete base,
will be slS7 l-2.
Carry the news to President Roose-
welt Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gunter OF
Bedias. Grimes county. are the proud
parents of quintet of boys. Chill
dren previously born 20 Mr. and Mrs
Gunter consist Of two sets Of twins
and triplets.
The ~ Paso Street Railway Com
pany viii spend S25O.0O0 in improve
ments the coming summer
Smith county's strawberry crop is
expected to begin to move In car
load lots about April 90 The esti
mate Of the seasons crop is two hun
dred cars.
c. A. Mosley of Bloomfield, Mo.
and Judge S. w. Rhodes OF Frederick
town. No, will purchase between
$4,000 and 10000 acres of land in
Southern Texas and colonize it with
Missouri farmers.
Cleburne has more skating Kinks
than any town in the state Of similar
size, there being three in operation
and al doing big business.
-Four cities-Dallas. Mineral Wells
Hubbard City and Marlin-are striv
ing to secure the proposed army and
navy hospital TO be established IN
Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
PAID FOR THE INFORMATION.

Twelve months ago officers Of the
National Good Roads Association
came into Texas and held a series of
good roads meetings across the state.
As the outgrowth Of this agitation
the newspapers of the state took up
the good roads question and there
was quite a campaign of education.
1t was gradually dropped. however.
as other matters commanded atten-
ton and nothing was forthcoming in
the way of good roads as a result Of
the agitation. Some three months
ago the newspapers again took up
the good roads question and all over
the state the improvement of the
roads is being urged. The campaign
is even more general than it was last
year which indicates that the great
Importance of the question is being
more keenly appreciated The people
will eventually follow the lead of the
press and when they come TO realize
fully what good roads mean and are
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

been done correctly or properly. T
consent that laws, important rule q
civil conduct upon which the ,ro,
erty rights and personal safety OF IN
people of Texas must depend, ma
be brought forth from any uc
round of irregularity and confu ,ior
is simply out OF the question TN
system" which requires that leg isis
ton shall be a desperate touch. and
go business is little better than a fai
ure. It offers free and safe cha ace
for fraud and places a premium limo,
costly oversights and bluntIars
There is a wiser and better war +,
perform the highly important v,orl
OF legislation. and. while Texas ma,
never be fully agreed as to whe the
Section 100 was butchered by desig,
or mistake. all those who stand 70,
wise and sound laws can at least ya
together in a determined purpose +,
render blunders rs well as frauds nm
necessary and impossible.-GaIves
ton-Dallas News.
While the Record has declined. IN
the absence of even circumstance
evidence of fraud, to believe that
there was any rascality in the incor.
rect enrolment of the election law
it heartily agrees with the News IN
this protest against the reckless and
unsystematic methods of enrol,ing
laws. To one who is at all familiar
with the practice in the Legislature
the wonder is not that errors ksva
been made, but that more have NOT
been made. The trouble arises out
OF the fact that so much Legislation
is not completed until the last qav
and in a hurry to get it all enaeted
il is impossible to exercise primer
care. The remedy is not easy 10
find, for every member is pardonahlv
insistent upon fighting to the last FOR
what he believes to be right. To a
layman it seems feasible for the leg
islature to entrust enrolment I, 4
of both houses to sit
day or two after adjournment
Either something like that should Be
done or there should be an extra iee.
islative day for enrolment alone, dur
ing which no further Legislation
should be enacted.-Fort WORT nee.
ord.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

12O3-Prince Arthur, Duke of Brit
amy, murdered.
1S66-Rich II of England born.
1s67-Battle of Naiara.
15sS-Rev. George Herbert, poet
known as Holy Herbert born; died
1893.
1617-John Napier, inventor of 10
garithms, died.
1667-Edward Marquis of Worces-
ter died.
1717-James ozenham. an eminent
mathematician, died
I764-Archduke Joseph crowned as
King of the Romans.
Washington Irving. Ameri-
can author born. Died Nov. Is, 1859
Charles Wilkes, hero of the
Trent-San Jacinto affair, born.
1SO2-Dorothea Dix born. Died
July 10, 1887.
lS22-Rev. Edward Everett Hale
born
lozo-W llldn M. lWeeu, boSS
of Tammany ring. born. Died in
prison in 1873.
1s95-Harriet Elizabeth Prescott
Spofford, writer, born.
1S97-John Burroughs, author and
naturalist, born.
1s4s- Smith o'Brien received by
Lamartine
1S62-Admiral Sir ]. c. Ross. Arc
tic explorer, died.
1SsS-Defeat of Disraeli in House
of Commons on Irish Established
Church Bill.
1S72-Antioch the ancient was de-
stroyed by earthquake
1S75-Emperor Maximilan's mon
ument unveiled at Trieste, Austria
1S79-Bolivian troops defeated by
Chilians at Calama, Bolivia
1SSl-Five thousand persons were
~'ea b. earthnnaka 10 ohio Greeee
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

Here's paragraph from the Me
Kinney Gazette that the Herald
wishes every reader Of this paper
would read and ponder. There is a
whole lot of meat in It:
1t takes the same qualities and the
application of the same principles to
build up town that It does to brild
up a private business. Say that the
stockholders in some Mckinney en-
terprfse should each conclude TO let
the other fellow shoulder all the re-
sponsibility, neglect the business and
let It run any old way. How long
would such an enterprise continue to
prosper? The same rule applies to a
municipality. The different citizens
of Mckinney are stockholders IN the
town. They pay the municipal ex-
penses in the way OF taxes and they
receive dividends in the way OF pub.
lie improvements and service. Each
citizen therefore has. a responsibility
the same as a stakeholder In a pr.
yate business concern. His respon.
sibility extends further than paying
taxes for il is duty he owes him.
self, his family and the entire com.
munity to exert his influence and his
efforts toward the industrial. moral
and educational upbuildiug Of the
town.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
MAKING LAWS WITH WIND AND
THUNDER.

But, aside from the question as to
who did It and how It happened that
nobody saw him do it. even assuming
that it IL the result OF inexcusable
error, there is brought out in the ties.
timony another feature that is almost
calculated to astound the reading
public. The want of system, the
hopeless confusion. the rush and
round of excitement incident to the
closing hours OF a session of the leg
islature are brought out clearly. and
the people are left to wonder how II
happened that anything could have
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
mouse in

nOuSe III @fd-
absolutely fire pro Wfth
seating capacity Of nearly TWO
thousand. and viii cost upwards Of a
half million dollars. The work Of
construction is already under way.
James X. Hackett has acquired the
American rights Of ~The White chry-
santhemum," and viii bring out the
entire English company for an Amer
lean tour.
Lee Harrison has retired from Joe
Weber's company and will re-enter
vaudeville
H. B. Irving, son of Sir Henry IT.
wing, viii open a 20 weeks American
engagement at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, New York. October 8. His
repertoire will include Louis X, /"
"Mauricette," Hamlet" and The
Lyons Mail"
Margaret Anglin is to be sent out
by the Shuberts in la Pisto," Vic.
torien sardou's latest play. produced
recently at the Varieties in Paris
with Nine. Ranaje in the prime pal
role.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

The followers of Dowie have just
reached the conclusion that he is
crazy, and have deposed him. The
most of us have thought he was
crazy all along. 1t is another chap
ter of the old, old story. AS long as
Dowie could deliver the goods. and
feed his flock he was big king, but
when he lost his rabbit foot with the
easy things who like to give ava,
their money he is given the high
ball. and told to go sleep out in the
barn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

u good
and the business
IdIestine dug up quite a neat
sum to pay for information, most OF
which was already known to them.
1t was promised at the time that a
good roads train could be brought
here to give practical demonstrations,
but TO this day we have not seen the
train. However, our people can have
good roads any time they get ready
to build them. 1t is up to the people
of the county to build the roads.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
PALESTINE, TEXAS. APRIL 3. 1906.

will be watched with great interest.
In the meantime the Herald can put
its finger on a few counties that
need a change of representative in
the legislature.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03
PLAYS AND PLAYER,

Clay Clement win appear mkt sea
son in his own play. Sam Iotlstor
of Texas"
The theatrical firm of sullivan 4
Considine are planning a $3.50 ooi
vaudeville theatre for Seattle
Hall Game is making his Towel
The Bondman." into meIo-dr IA
that will be acted in London in Z
fall. The sulphur mines of sicil!
to be the scene of the play
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

Judge Bell is opposed TO the blan-
ket primary Governor Lanham is
also opposed to the blanket primary.
The people of the state-the Demo
cratic voters-are in favor of the
blanket primary, and the Legislature
is up in the air and does not know
what it favors. 1t is afraid to ignore
the demands of the people and is
afraid to incur the displeasure of the
governor. The outcome of the issue
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

Another invitation has fallen today
TO our good road bosses to get busy
with the split log drag. The direc-
tons for using this machine say it
should be put to work directly fol-
lowing a rain when the roads are soft
or even sloppy Get busy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

The Austin Tribune says II wishes
the legislature would stay with them
all summer Yes. you have some
members down there that their con-
stituents wouldn't care If they never
came home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

The perpetrator has been discov-
cred. Judge Terrell says the mutilat-
or of Section 100, the bleeding sec
ton, was a scoundrel His identity
is thus made conclusive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

A writer calls attention to the fact
that a railroad can confscate a car
of coal in transit over it's lines in
order to keep it's engines running,
but if man steals a bucket OF coal
to keep his family from freezing to
death he is a thief and must pay the
penalty. Still law is law.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

The candidates have had a wet
nasty day of it. 1t was bad day
for those who are elected, but to be
defeated day like this is tough.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

As an example to follow for any
official who has a desire to go after
the trusts, Attorney General Hadley
of Missouri is a man worth studying.
If New York had district attorney
like him there would be some real
interesting proceedings up in the
metropolis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

r A. at Kansas City.
1ss5-Trial of libel begun by Oscar
Wilde against Marquis of Queens
bury
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

uuIuuvs05a, W AaIcngau, missouri.
Tickets on sale December 81 22, o. limit go DAYS
To THE SOUTHEAST
via Memphis the Rock Island offers advantage Of
through car service to that gateway Union Denot
connections there, avoiding transfer and
delay to passengers or baggage
To THE NORTH, WEST EAST
have best service quick time good connections
CHICAGO AND RETURN
fare plus 81 December 16 II, 49, 49, limit Decem-
bsT %, account Live Stock Exposition.
THROUGH ELEEPERs CHAIR CARS
to Chicago aud Kansas City daily.
For A TRIP ANYWHERE
write for rates. routes, ETC., and full information
will be you Give of friends who
expect to make Holiday journey and will advise
them also.
EiI5aSEIL| Pill a AuEH
fStsfa;5 eP.A,cR- Ry-
3S 3S28 worth. Texas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-03

The Parlor Market has meat from
specially fed beef S0.tf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-10
Willie Probated.

The will of Susan w. Lippincott, de-
ceased. of Chester township, has been ad-
mitted to probate. The personal estate is
valued at $4,000. The executors are
Henry Fl. Lippincott, of Riverton, and
Caroline Lippincott. of Wyncote. Pa
There is a beQuest of 1000 to Caroline
and Mary w. Lippincott. The sum of
81, 800, being the profits of the Cinnamin-
son course of lectures given at Moores-
town, is to be paid over to board of
trustees, consisting of Henry H. Lippin-
colt, Mary w. Lippincott, Edward s.
Wood, Helen Lippincott, Joseph L. Thorn
as, Walter II. Lippincott, Benjamin Lip
pincott, Sarah Conrow and Hettie G. Mil
Ter. The income of this is to be used in
the support of library and reading room
at Westfeld. In addition to this the tes-
tatrix bequeaths one-eighth of her resid-
uary estate to this fund, in trust, until
the income and principal shall be sufi-
cient to buy lot in Westfleld at the in
tersection of the Burlington turnpike
with the Moorestown and Riverton road
for the erection and maintenance of H..
brary and reading room. The trustees
are to have the power to fill vacancies by
a majority vote and not more than
one member of family is to
be trustee. The residue of the
estate is to be held In trust, the income to
be paid to Emily s. Lippincott, sister,
At her death one quarter of the principal
is to be divided among the heirs and neph
ews who may be then living, and the de-
scendants of the deceased; one-quarter of
the estate among the nieces and nephews
who may be living, or their descendants
The remaining three-eighths of the estate
is bequeathed to Swarthmore College
By the will of Conrad Boyer, deceased,
of Mount Holly, his estate is to be equal
ly divided between his two nieces, Mary
and Emma Boyer. Rudolph Boyer is the
executor.
T. Lacey Atkins has been granted letters
of administration on the estate of Joseph
Henry Atkins, deceased, of Mount Holly.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Charles G. Stillwell, deceased, of Ches-
terheld, have been granted to Cynthia Z.
Stillwell and Linda g. Gulick. The per-
sonal esrate is valued at '$1O, 900 and up
wards"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-10
Florence.

Miss Bessie Carr was visiting friends
here on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Adams was Philadelphia
visitor on Friday.
Miss Reba Clair, of Burlington, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Jacob Rainier and Jesse Gilbert were
Mount Holly visitors on Saturday.
Misses Mary Camp and Laura Beaudry
were visitors to Philadelphia on Friday.
DR.. j. E. Blair, of Burlington, was pro.
fessionally engaged here on Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Garbarino, of Mount Holly,
is spending few days here with friends.
Albert Dubell and John Spots, of this
place, were Burlington visitors on Sunday.
Mathew Clyde was seriously injured
while working on cupola at the Florence
Iron Works, on Sunday, by having some
bricks fall from the cupola on his head,
cutting two veins in the head. DR.. Baird
dressed the wounds.
The Florence base ball team has organ
lied for the season by the election of the
following officers Pres, David Foulks
vice president, James Hustled secretary.
A. L. Bullock treasurer, James Gala
baly directors. Wallace Fewkes. Michael
McGrath, Howard Rubart, Rich. Hughes.
George Griffith ; manager, Harris Adams
assistant manager. Robert Peacock. The
club would like to hear from all teams
throughout the county.
Dissatisfied with the present inadequate
school facilities in this town, the Board
of Education will ask for special town
meeting to consider an appropriation
of SIC, 900 for the erection of new brick
school house. The present school is badly
crowded, and is said to be in an unsanitary
condition. A similar movement to build
a new school was agitated last year. but
the appropriation was lost when special
election was held and the question put to
a vote
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-10
Beverly.

Beverly.
Charles Cramer was on Wednesday
elected chief engineer of the fire depart
ment and William P. Van Kirk assistant.
Friday evening large audience listened
to an interesting lecture by James o. Thi.
low, of Philadelphia. His subject was
"Beautifying Our Home and Town"
The engagement is announced of Miss
Eleanor E. Anderson, a popular young
woman, Of this city, and John Grady.
of the Pennsylvania State constabulary,
located at Greensborough.
The newly organized Joseph R. Ridg-
way Camp, Sons of Veterans, will have
charge of the Memorial Day services at
the National Cemetery. In previous
years the celebration has been in the
hands of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie Post, but on account of decreasing
membership the work will be taken up by
the sons and grandsons of the veterans.
Late Thursday night robbers forced an
entrance into the jewelry store of G.
Roland Oliver, of Warren street, and
stole about 800 worth of goods that were
in a showcase. The intruders had tried tc
crack the safe, in which were kept mum.
Der of valuable watches and rings, which
were left in Mr.. divers care to repair
but they were scared off. No clew to the
robbers has been found, and 1t is thought
that it was the work of professionals from
the neatness with which the work wal
despatched.
The Board of Education met on Wed
nesday and discussed plans for the build
ing of the proposed annex to the public
school building. For thirty-fve years tn,
present structure has stood. On recen
visit State Superintendent Baxter informed
the board that the rooms were too crowded
and some provision must be made so tina
the school district will comply will
the State law. 1t is proposed to i'm
prove the old school and add an annex
which will be sixty feet square. contain
ing on the first floor four teaching rooms
and large and spacious assembly room
on the upper floor. 1t is the intention o
the board to borrow $4,000 to be paid il
from twenty to thirty instalments. Sew
eral new teachers will be added.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-10

Mary McCurdy, widow Of Hugh
McCurdy, aged rs years. had her left arm
badly lacerated and her hip bruised b,
falling downstairs at her home here Tues
day.
Cards Of invitation have been issued fol
the marriage Of Miss Agnes Wellini
Howell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
L. Howell, of Trenton Junction. to Sam
uel Frederick Garrison, of Bordentown
ON Wednesday, April Is.
Miss Ada Allen, of Jobstown, and Johl
Smizer, Of New Egypt, were united II
marriage on Thursday at the Trinit
Methodist Church parsonage by the Rev
Henry Betting