davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24
ktNOVA NEWS.
An the important Events that Have
Occurred Ourin0 the Past
Meek.

W i'ouIou, saturday.
Mrs. &. n. Hamilton is visiting
relatives in Clay county.
Miss Leila Bcnley VISITED rela-
tives in Ohio this week.
Miss Minnie Willis is indisposed,
having an attack Of the grip.
Miss Ada Cyrus. of Whites creek,
is visiting Miss Myrtle Cyrus.
ID. l.. French was business
visitor to Williamson, 9thls week.
Mrs. w. w. Breeze was visi.
tor To Ashland the first of this
week.
Chas. Norman came over from
lronton Wednesday To practice base
ball.
j. K. Hersh made a business
visit to Huntington the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Hicks were
visitors to Irontop Monday and
Tuesday,
Mrs. Jesse Cyrus, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is much
improved.
f. K. Way is moving into Hence
Johnson's new residence on Chest.
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Marshall
were guests of relatives in Ports
mouth Monday,
Miss Mary Chapman, of Central
City, is the pleasant guest of Mrs.
Chas. Thacker.
Hon. Joseph S. Miller was a
business visitor to Ceredo Wednes-
day afternoon.
Bert Lauhou, of Catlettsburg,
was here this week in the interest OF
the Water Works Co.
Mrs. Roy Fiery, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is on
the road TO recovery.
The pin mill is shut down this
week. Scarcity of timber caused
the cessation of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Chadwick, of
Ashland, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. &. +. Iehle.
Misses Lola Bowe and Jennie
Jackson, of Camden, were call
ing on Kenova friends, Sunday.
A new fence is being built along
the property on the north side of
the street car line on Beech street.
Mrs G. p. Iehle and Mrs. r. K.
Greear we're in Ironton last Friday
visiting the Lawrence county fair.
Messrs. Christian and Hoback,
of Huntington, were calling on
young lady friends in Kenova, Fri
day.
Travis Marshall and wife, of
Portsmo nth, visited the family of
w. j. Marshall the first of this
week.
Jack and Will Mahoney we're
here Sunday en- route to Wittenburg
from visit to relatives at Spring
field, Ohio.
Mr.. McAllister, N. 81 w. news
butcher,Is at the Huntington hospit-
al undergoing treatment for granu-
lated eyellds.
Fred Cyrus, the genial meat
merchant IS also going TO cater to
the grocery trade. He is receiving
a nice line of groceries and desires
a part of ysur patronage in this
respect.
w. G. Waskie is spending few
days vacation in the vicinity of
Roanoke, Va. We told our readers
a few weeks since that be was going
to take q vacation, 80 nuff sed.
Mrs. W. II. Jones returned last
Saturday from a visit of two weeks
to her daughter, Mrs. Norman p.
Miles, At Frankfort, KY. Mrs.
Jones is very much impressed with
that section of Kentucky.
Miss Bessie Hicks, chief night
operator 10 the Office of the Mutual
Telephone Company, at Hunting
ton, was the guest of her brother,
B. ID. Hicks, of this city, last
Wednesday.
The following people Of this city
attended the "Lion and the Mouse"
at Huntington last Friday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. K. Osgood and
daughters, Masses Gussie and
Kathryu, Misses Lillian Adkins and
Leila Bonley, Mr. Frank Peck and
sisters, Misses Mary and Hattie,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24

to give perfect satisfaction in every respect,
and If not we'will replace same with new
one.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24
Stoves and Gas Ranges

The wonderful past business we have
experienced on Stoves and Gas Ranges is
sufficient proof that We are selling our line
of High Grade Stoves and Ranges at the
right prices. We guarantee every Stove sold
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24
FURNISHING a HOME

PRINDLE'S have made careful study
of that word.
Our merchandise is not merely a colec-
Hon of Housefurnshing generalities, but a
studiously assorted display Of the finest up
to'date thst the Furniture country has pro-
dueed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24
Carpets and Rugs

We have them, but that's two general.
We want you to know that these Carpets and
Rags we're selected for you; with the most
careful regard for your wishes as we'll as to
meet all the demands of your peculiar en-.
vironment You can't buy cheaper else
whore; can't buy as we'll.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-24
FURNITURE
About Our Prices

We do dot claim to sell our goods al
what they cost as. We make something on
everything We sell. But We don't believe in
large profits. We believe IN Honest Profits
alike to the dealer and purchaser. When
We sell ~ chair We want it to bs the best
chair that % will buy. That's our style.
Again We urge you to visit this store.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
PROBABLY NOT ON PAY ROLL.
ea.her's Occupation Would Likely BE
News to Lord Clare.

The late Frederick McNally had oc.
casion." said Chicago lawyer. ito
consult me about an infringcd copy
right. Mr.. McNally said he thought
there would be no trouble about cor.
recting this infringement The thing.
he believed. had been innoccntly done.
The man who had done 1t was an ANA.
teur In publishing-unsophisticatcd-
like girl his father used to tell about
In Ireland This girl was the daughter
of a poor man. and every week or so
she used to come to the village rec
tory with a pheasant or hare to sell
The price she asked was low. ana
for a time the pastor bought of her
Then somehow. his suspicious were
aroused. The next time the girl call
ed. he said to her sternly: 1t Is good.
fresh game you bring, my dear, and
your price is always reasonable; but
do you come by all these pheasants
and hares honestly oh, shure. yes,
yer reverence. said the young girl.
My father is poaCher to Lord Clare "
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
eas, African Religious Ceremony.

Recently strange ceremony was
performed at Changamwe. East Afri
ca, to bring rain. A house'to'house
visit was made among the natives by
A selfappointed committee who col
iected from each hut the sum OF two
innas. With the total thus collected
an OK was purchased. A procession
.as then formed. In which all the
available children took part. After
the procession had proceeded around
the district for a period of two hours.
the OK was sacrificed. prayers from
the Koran being sang by the children.
The meat of the OK was then boiled
in pots by adult participators and
given to the children to eat until the
whole was consumed. The bones and
remaining offal of the carcass were
later put In n sack. carefully carried
to the sea and thrown into deep water.
Circumstantially rain fell for n few
hours on the succeeding day.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Violin as a Hair Restorer.

II is now a scientifically proved fact
that music exercises a great influence
on the growth Of the hair. 1t is with
good reason that great musicians.
such as Paganini. Listz and Paderew.
ski, are represented with a growth Of
hair which Absalom might have en-.
WED. Science has proved that stringed
instruments have favorable influence
on the growth Of the hair. while brass
instruments act in the opposite direc-
tion. Every one has probably OBJ.
served that n bald violinist is as rare
as n bald horn player is common.
Wood instruments. such as the flute.
seem to have no pronounced influence
either way.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
MODERN DEMAND FOR SILENCE.
German Newspapers Protest II Is Be-
ina Carried to Extremes.

How the times change says
writer in the Frankfurtcr Zcitung In
the DAYS Of our fathers no description
" a homclikc. cosy room was com
.plcte without a reference to the TICK
ing clock. II was this gentle SOUND
which emphasized the quiet oi the
Mace. People had no nerves in those
Iavs To-day the thought OF ma
chine ticking on the seconds and strik'
Ing the hours is "A source OF worry and
distress. Time Is going. but they do
not wish to be reminded OF 1t continu'
arIy. no clock is better than the tick
Ing machine. And now TO meet the re
quIrcments of the nervous people.
factory at Schramburg is making
noiseless clock" In an article ON the
same subject another paper says:
The anti.noisc craze has made disa
greeahle and unendurablc some OF the
noises which once were music to us
and soon We will find way TO silence
the birds and to mutile the sound oil
the rustling leaves
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
FEARED FOR NIEcE's FUTURE.
Peculiar Bent Of Child's Mind Dis
mayed Uncle.

Il hate to think IT," grlmly said
Uncle Timrod Totten. but am
nightly afraid my little lOyear'old
niece. Luella. is going to cause n great
deal of worry and unhappiness in the
world when she gorws up" What
makes ye think so?" asked old Squire
Belcher. who had come over TO borrow
a whifTletree. she seems to be = real
nice. thoughtful. goodtempered child
now" Well" was the explanation.
"tothcr day. our gray gander got
tangled up in n discussion with the
shepherd pup. and when the fracus
was over there was skurcely feather
left on the fowl. And little Luella
took and dyked him out in pair OF
draw-pantaloons-a chim-slip.
| mean-of white cloth sewed by her
own fair hands. And. somehow, | can't
help fearing that when she attains
an appropriate age she will wear nose
glasses and several double-chins. and
go crusading against all the common
and unimportant indelicacies that hu'
man flesh is heir to."-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
WHEN THE OTHER MAN IS s'r.
mi.fortunes Of Others freaus"'V
Cause Of self.consratu'at'on'

81 wonder why It is." said the me,.
oneholy man, that. when we hea, ..
misfortunes that don't come very o'o,S W.,
10 us there is usually feeiins.Nen
I won't call It one OF superiori'y VI
fate but certainly one OF recosni'ion
n, the fitness OF things by when VIC
ors not picked out for such e'li case
And we are careful to give ourselves
all possible credit for exemption
Jones. you hear. has failed foor
Iones You know him. and you Know
that II YOU had been in his place you
wouId have seen the signs OF disaster
and taken warning. Browns son mas
made a runaway match. Well Wen
That is tough on the Browns Dut IL N
lear that they didn't understand
bringing up II boy. And so IL goes
There's a preenlnE OF the feathers an
assumption OF an air of conscious rec
trudc. Does It come from innate
sclfshncss? or Is it because there
has been no personal experience "'
sorrow along the lines Indicated
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Harm in Roentsen Rays.

According to Danish medical
journal the Rocntgen rays were re-
Gently used upon boy s years old,
who was treated in hospital for a
disease of the hair. After 20 applica-
tions of the rays the lad was sent
home cured. But whereas his nature
had previously been bright and intel
ligent. now he became absent-minded
and unreliable. and was sent back to
the hospital. He has been for some
time since under medical observation.
and the pronouncement OF the doctors
attending the case is that the Roent.
gen rays can easily penetrate the thin
scalp OF child and have an undesir-
able influence on the brain.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Russian Fighting Geese.

In Russia pits for cock fighting are
unknown. but 'goosepits" some 60
years ago were common throughout
that mighty kingdom. The effect Of
this can be seen to-day in the geese
which are indigenous to the country.
the Arsamas and the Tula varieties
particularly showing to a marked de-
gree the fighting characters OF their
ancestors. The Arsamas gander has a
bill which is entirely different in form
from that Of the geese known In any
other part Of the world. This special
structure enables the bird to take a
Arm grip on the neck or back Of iti
antagonist.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
British Scientific Farmina.

new era in British farming seems
to be developing from the experiments
at the Cambridge university farm at
lmpington. During the last eight
years all known varieties OF wheat
have been collected. and. while most
of them could not be acclmated. a few
have been selected for resistance to
rust. good cropping capacity. free mill.
Ing quality, stiff straw. etc. and have
been crossed with British wheat so
successfully as to promise an immedi.
ate increase in value OF 10 per cent or
more. Like Improvement OF barley
and other plants Is anticipated.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
ICE HAD PRESERVED MAMMOTH.
Remarkable Discovery Made In Frozen
Siberian Cog.

SiNty-one years ago young Russian
engineer, Fenkondnrf. saw the River
Lena in Siberia release dead nam
moth frozen ages ago in the bog.
There had been exceptionally warm
weather in the north OF Siberia, and
the river swollen by melting snow
and ice and toTTcntial warm rains.
swept out OF its old channel and cary
ed new one. carrying to the sea vast
quantities OF its former banks and fur.
rowing up the thlwing bnEs over
which II raced As he made his way In
steam cutter against the current
Benkendorf saw the head OF n nam
moth appear above the flood. Rush
upon rush OF water more and more
released the body Its hind legs were
still imbedded when he saw 1t, but
% hours liberated these. The mann
moth had sunk. feet first. into n bog.
The ooze had frozen over II: success
sive tides had heaped soil and vege-
tatIon upon It. Bone aud flesh and hair
were perfect. They secured it; they
cut OF its tusks; they dissected II and
found in its stomach the last meal II
had eaten. young shoots OF the fir and
pine and masticatcd fir cones. They
were still at work when the river.
spreading farther. enGulfed them. The
men escaped but the waters surged
over the mammoth and carried II for
carrIon to the sea.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
COLORADO GAME and FISnLAw
CONDENSED
1907 TO 1909.

Deer with or without horns ma, i
killed October lst 10 OctoberA D.
Wild ducks, geese, snipe, bn,t
swan, and other water fowls ani sbo
birds, open season shall begin Spss
Der 10, and end April Is. eIcel, Id
tudes over 1000 feet, Septemkrl;i v
end May lst.
Curfcw and ployer, open sss
shall begin August / and end 0euhs
30th.
Grouse and prairie chicsenS ~
season shall begin August % and a
October /.
Sage chickens, open season shall u
gin August /, and end Octobefl.
Doves, open season begins Al7s
l5 and ends September 5.
Trout, not less than ! Inches oid
season shall begin June !, and n
November 80, and 10 no ins'iafe
shall fishing be done between 10
IN. and 4 Il. III. No trou. shfl =
taken except with rod, hook AID N
held in hand.
Limit, % ducks and 9 Other oH
and 20 pounds OF trout for each p
sou In any one day, and no lshee
shall take, kill or have 10 possessAI
in any open season more lhan y
deer. Nor shall any person nat =
possession at any one time, more ~
20 ducks and so other birds, NOT na'
than 25 pounds OF trout.
Shooting at game from pubic nss
ways prohibited. ,,,,,i
Coursing game with dogs pronluss
No open season on elk auN.
bison, mountain sheep, wllo ,u,.s .,.s
Quail, ptarmigau, pheasants OF Os,~ n.
Trapping wild fowl or by ans at W.
means than shotgun proh'e''e''
Licenses: ~
Resident Of state....''..'''''"x xs
Nonresident Of the state. '''''s =
Nonresident, birds one day. '''''',
/" Each additional day. -
Penalties from $500 70 ,,," u mi
imprisonment from 10 days ,.S,ni. ~ t 4
Attempted violation pun''u'"'
same as actual violation.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Tbe 3te,u Cru.
ORDWAY, COLO, DEC. l3, 1907.
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS

The keynote TO good dressing is
simplicity and neatncss, rather than
an overlooking OF cheap tinery. 1t IL
every une's duty to make his personal
appearance as attractive as possible,
although great wealth is not essential
to good dressing. II is the small things
in womdn's dress that seem 10 count
the most. No matter how beautiful
the gown is that she wears, II the
hands and the hair are untidy, the
whole appearance will be spoiled.
Soiled collars, skirts dragging below
the belts, and petticoa;s showing be-
low the skirts will make a girl most
untidy, These things, no matter how
limited ones means may be, can be
prevented by a little time and care,
II only she realized the Importance
and the difference IL would make in
her appearance.
The woman OF small means, who
designs her own clothes, is the woman
uality and personality about her
clothes that woman with wealth
who pays her dressmaker by the year
and cares only TO follow the style, does
not possess.
Extremes In fashion should always
be avoided. Some women are alSays
in cxaggeratiOn OF the fashion, aud
such exaggeration shows lack Of re-
iinement and good taste.
Judicious selection must be the Sc
cret OF good dressing on the part OF
the stout woman. She must religious |
ly avoid plaids, and then there are the |
stripes the slender girl should fight |
shy uf.
The contour OF height, hair, face
and complexion and style OF woman
should be taken into consideration
when selecting materials for gown.
Many girl has natural artistic abil- !
itv for blending colors and an eye for
outline, but they lack practical
knowledge OF putting materials to-
gether.
The prcttiest and most attractive
gowns Can be made out of very mex
penSiye materials with the use OF the
many dainty laces AMI embroideries
that are used so much for trimming.
Now that there are so many schools
OF domestic art and science, almost
every girl who has the ambition can
secure thorough knowledge Of these
arts.
REBECCA Il. BOSWELL
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Queer Breed Of Chickens.

ut does me good" said the girl who
has Just returned. ito get back to a
country where they serve whole
chicken" You know then where you
are at. At my pension In Paris they
had chicken for Sunday dinner. That
10, they called It chicken. but lot
Of 10 were Of the opinioa that Il was
giant csntipsdA Evsfx Sunday while
I was there thsy put leg in each
pIats when the chicken course came
around. There wsfs ~ Of us. Did
~ svet - : ehicksa with ~ leeeS's
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Merely Preparatory,

Il don't mind telling you" said the
pretty girl confdentially. that / want
to take thorough course In cooking
In order to fit myself to be a good
wife. You are doing the right
thing. my dear" said the matron in
charge OF the cooking school. MAY
l ask how soon you expect to be mar.
ried?' How should I know" re.
Joined the pretty girl, daintily rolling
up her sleeves. Il haven't found the
man yet"
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
EatherIy Solicitude.

so your boy has gone back to col.
lege."
YES" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. "an' I'm glad OF 1t. He's done
nothin' but read books all summer.
Now. maybe he'll get little exer.
cise."-Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
The Chicken Wasn't There.

Judge" said Mrs. Starvem to the
magistrate who had recently come to
board with her. I'm particularly anx-
ious to have you try this chicken
soup"
Il have tried It," replied the magis.
trate. and my decision is that the
chicken has proved an alibi."
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
No, the Same Way Of Doing I.

III Atlas had only lived In these
times his methods would have made
him ruler among the kings OF fren-
zied finance"
in what way"
"He had his course mapped out, and
then held up the world"
American.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Nj. pre,ent st.,e.

; What state does the young fellow
belong to who wants to marry old
Billyuns' daughtsr?' Judging from
his appearance when saw him come
out Of the old mans once should say
. state OF collapse"
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Who XIII. . Good Book XIII. Rea.o,

Who Kills Good Book Kills Reason.
Unless wariness be used. as good
almost kill a man as kill good book
Who kills a man kills a reasonable
creature-God's image, but he who
kills good book kills reason 81.
self-kills the image Of God. as II
were. in the eye. Many q man lives
a burden to the earth. but a good
book is the precious life blood Of a
master spirit, embalmed and treasur.
ed up on purpose to . life beyond
life.-John Milton.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Not What He Meant.

John was telling her about the
members OF his football team. Now.
there's Brown" said he; "in a few
weeks time he'll be our best man"
"Oh. Jack" she gushed. what .
nice way to ask mel"
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
A Sure Winner.

Mrs. Henpeck-Those who are un.
lucky in love are said to be lucky at
cards.
Henpeck-If you'd let me out nights.
dear. l think 1t would be good thing
for me to plav poker.-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
Real Sweet.

please let me take y0', M n
MISS" pleaded the yOuro rou A., rsk
the camera. 81 declare '0a
enough to eat. .hs uretu =
"Gracious!" laughed 'ns NV r 70, ~
10 nut me on plate! \
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
~. ~. other Tickle

Not the Other Ilss'', . e. .o,, !
what do you think l.,. .. -. ,.,tSer Y
der forbiddins the il.,,' y into ss p.sys
ters from being pons'
'Assn "Thst At order just t.;..s' tlsns.
death,"-Baltimore hnel
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13

Budding Tenor tsinging)-In the
gloamin'. oh my darlin'.
Singing Master-Sound those Gs,
man! Sound those G's.
Budding Tenor tstiffly)-This piece
doesn't go any higher than F.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
a ynankTuI Lot,

The editors are a curious lot.
Belonging to the writing ranks,
We write and write. but please them not.
And yet they're liberal with their
thanksI
Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
True.

In days of old when nights were cold
Enough to freeze Turk.
They never had to cuss n fur
Mace that would seldom work.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
peol,la.tey.

Popularity.
"poesat Mr. kesaots play aay pop
uIay nnstcr' mo" assvefsd Miss
Ce1eane; ~1le e1S}p q pIayiag w6all
nGt& say1 y 1Dgaass Z
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13
REPORT

OF The Condition Of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Ordway.
Colorado, at the close OF business,
Dee. 3. 1907.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-13

State Of Colorado
County Of Otero 30
]. T. Ed Downev. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of INV knowledge
and belief. T. I'D DowNEY,
Csshier.
Subscribed and sworn N before me this
nth deS Of Dec, 1901. EDwAAD ?. Joaxson
Notary Public.
cosrese asssst.
AZ ssy:ss 8,
~ No. AZ 1''esssss u.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-20
wARsHIPs PREPARED TO SAIL.
Big Fleet is Given Signal of "Ready" for
Movement to Pacific

Big Fleet is Given Signal of "Ready" for
Movement to Pacific
Final word of Ready" was flashed
from every vessel in the battleshir
feet at Hampton Roads Thursday. In
it's last analysis this signal meant
that the sixteen most powerful armor.
c'ads of the American navy were
ready to start Monday morning on
their projected cruise to the western
seas.
If the ships were destined for immc.
date conflict, little more could be
done to make them ready for the
fray.
The ordnance officers have probably
accomplished the most difficult duties
in preparing for the cruise They have
had to see to the storage of more than
100000 pounds of ammunition in the
carefully protected magazines and the
installation of the new and secret fire
COutIOl SJ5JSln al llOl -pAClC p1OJCC-
tiles filled with explosive D., said to
be the most powerful and effective OF
all the secret formulas in the posses.
sion Of the navy experts, have been
placed aboard the ships.
One Of the greatest problems which
confronted the ordnance experts had
to do with the storage Of the heavy
charges of gun cotton taken along to
load the scorz of harbor mines which
each battleship carries. The solution
has been found in the distribution Of
the deadly explosive in small portions
throughout the officers quarters. Little
wooden boxes, eighteen inches long and
six inches In depth and breadth, con.
tanning several bottles Of gun cotton
have been placed about FIVE feet apart
in the wardroom and steerage dining
rooms, and even the officers state.
rooms have been invaded The effort
has been to keep the delicate explo.
sive as far as possible from the mag.
azlnes and from the shock of the big
guns.