davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-12
Seed field corn at Hunts.

New spring goods at Crosson's.
G. A. Warden is just completing
the erection of a windmill on his
Slope farm.
Big clearance sale at the Cash
Store beginning Saturday, March
IA.
The Weiser basketball team
comes to this city Friday of next
week for a game with the Tigers.
William Meyer, who has been
travelling through southern Idaho
during the winter with dog and
monkey show. returned home Sun
day. bringing with him long-tail-
ed monkey and short-tailed rat.
An experience social will be held
by the Presbyterian people on Fri
day evening, March 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. 7. Craig.
A musical program will be render
ed. Refreshments served during
the evening. Bring an offering
and tell US how you made it.
A severe cold that may develop
into pneumonia over night can be
cured quickly by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will cure the
most obstinate racking cough and
strengthen your lungs. The genuine
is in yellow package. B. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-12
Seed grain at-Hunt's.
See Crosson for sulphur.

See Crosson for sulphur.
Mealy white potatoes at Loree &
Reilly's.
Clean alfalfa seed at bargain
at Hunts.
Look for Scott Sisters big ad il
this paper this week.
John McMinamin and family left
today for Boise, where they expect
TO remain.
Gus Huffman, who is farming on
the Slope, is suffering from blood
poisoning caused by the bite of a
tick.
Regular services of the Presby-
terrain church held as usual next
Sunday, March Is. Morning
theme, 1.-THE Worlds Evangelical
tom" Evening, selected. ANY
who have no church home are
cordially invited to meet with US.
You are welcome. S. A. Parker,
pastor.
30 Days Trial s1.00 is the offer
on Pineules. Relieves backache,
weak back, lame back, rheumatic
pains. Best on sale for kidneys,
bladder and blood. Good for
young and old. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Sold
by b. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-12
For Sale.

Nine room house and also a small
house now renting for 81 per month,
on same lot Four lots, four
blocks from pOstofice, barn and
other out buildings. SO fruit trees,
wineries and other small fruits.
Price $1,000. Only 5000 down,
balance IN small payments and can
run years II desired. Will take
susn Of horses in trade d. L.
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-12

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley 5 Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and ling troubles IS not
affected by the National Pare food
and drug law az 1t contains no
opIates OF other harmful drugs and
We recommend IT as z safe remedy
for children and adults B. B. Davis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
KELLOGG. W. Va.

we don't feel AS though we are doing
kellogg Justice when all the other little
toWns can afford news for yourpaper and
we, III such IA newsy season OF the year.
can . even see ANYTHING from our town
III the paper-not even as to the work at
Westmoreland. Well the work in our
new town is still going OH. The drive
way around the town has been completed
ana the Sidewalks are being finished. Ev-
erything which has been started is ex-
pected to be done by fall The foundation
for new house was Laid last week and
several more will be started i'm a few
weeks.
The powder mills have begun working
every day, aftera long period of work,
ing only three days week The pros
poets are that they will run steady all
winter
The people here say they don't feel any
hard times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have returned from
a visit with friends in Pkeville.
A party of young folk spent an exceed
lngly pleasant evening at Clyffeside Park
Tuesday. The girls took lunches and af-
terwards went boat riding.
Mrs. Rachael Ratliff is visiting Mrs. s.
>. Vinson for few days. ~
Misses Mayme Peters and Laura Work
man left "a few days ago for Fort Cav tn
spend week with Miss Peters parents.
Miss Alva Ritz is. recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Clifford Mecannon who has been here
for year in the employ OF the Dupont
Co, left Sunday for Bluefield, where ne
expects 10 stay for some time. Joe Jien-
dell OF Wilmington, Del, will take the
position here which Mr.. Mecannon held
previous to this time
Boyd yinsOn returned Monday from a
| far west trip. Mr.. Vinson has been i'm ALI
northwestern cities of Canada and spent
the last week of his visit in Seattle.
Washington, with friends. He reports a
mighty pleasant trip and says, "There is
no place like Canada "
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gal. Roberts.
last week, a daughter.
Misses Jennie Buskirk and Mary KeI-
ley OF Huntington spent Friday with
Miss Alva Ritz.
Miss Della Godbey Of Logan. who has
been visiting Mrs. Mollie Drake for some
time, returned home last week.
Miss Minnie White is visiting relatives
at Holden.
Mrs. Lola Nye has returned TO her
home at Portsmouth, o., after a few
weeks visit TO her parents here.
Mrs. Ninson Is moving the house she
purchased some time ago from the Blair
Wilson Go. located up near the entrance
OF Westmoreland IL will be placed in
the bottom just above her own residence.
Aug 81, 1908. LILLY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
NUMBER 40
Whites Greek, W. va.

Well, Mr.. Editor. we must iirst thank
You Tor being SO kind as 10 allow ma
space In your valuable paper and for
'he Pheasant invitation you gnve us tn
write often; 80 bere we come ugaiu.
we noticed AN article IN your papcr-
recently IN regard so taking steps TO do
away with the base ball games that ara
PLAYED on the sabbath az Camden Park.
we heartily commend the action of these
men, Lamoly, Bros. Armentrout and
Iwynhan, for the endeayors they are
maNing To have this Sabbath breaking
amusement stopped, IA we feel and
know it Is not right--religiously nor
morally Wepeople IN the country dis
I ulcts have the same evil to contend
Win, ns our bows have been using the
sabbath for their ball games, too. Now.
IN our opinion, the foundation of this
eNil IL laid by the parents of our respect-
I'VE communities allowing O. cir children
10 attend and participate in this national
sport so parents, If youare guilty, get
right now by doing your duty aud let's
talk, do and pray this evil down before
~ grows Older. Ii You don't you will
soon regret It,
grent many OF our well to-do farm
ers are complaining about hard times
ahu poor crops. but still they are going
right ON building new and larger barns.
The republican farmers are snyiny thnt
the good Lord is responsible for this
drought and hard times, while these
selfish democrats are laying it on Rooss-
Nelt and his administration Neither one
OF them is right in our opinion, for wa
ieel that the so-called hard times are
near 10 "A close and that these good farm
ers are liable to err like all other hu-
mans and have simply made mistake
III their Judging. The only thing that is
Dothering us IN that we could not see
why they would talk about hard times
ana poor crops and still 20 ahead ana
puild larger and better barns; but as we
SAID before, all farmers are humans and
are liable to err. Wish we had the space.
as we would like to give our reasons why
FARMERS do not make success In this
country, but probably 1t would be better
to write about that later
There is not an idle person IN our neigh
borhood at present every body il at work.
80 we have no crimes to report--not even
a water melon has been stolen that we
know Of Farmers, If you want to keep
the men and boys ont of your melons.
give them work to do and occasionally
give them melon. They will all like
you better for so doing and It will helm
your community to be better morally and
spiritually, and that's what we all want.
we nave no sick ones to report in our
immediate vicinity this week.
We will soon have a wedding on hand
that we are sure you will all want to
know about; 80 we will let you know
about that later.
Aug. 30, 1908. GooD WILL.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
WAYNE co. w. VA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,. lsoe

papers are of no value to anyon,
excepting himself.
/ w. l. Clardy of Portsmouth ha,
accepted the position OF cashier a
the freight depot.
Miss Minnie Willis aud guest
Miss Anna Capell. are visiting
friends a, Portsmouth
* + Bowman, operator at the
Junction tower, will leave the Is,
prox. tor months visit with
friends at Staunton, Va.
Harry Kelley has resigned his
position as cashier at the freight
depot and will leave in few days
toi biillngsley, Mont, where he has
accepted more lucrative position.
Miss Minnie Willis entertained
large number of friends last Fri.
DAY evening complimentary to her
guest, Miss Cspell, of Florence. :.
I. All those who had the GOOD
fortune To b. present report most
enjoyable time.
An unknown man from Catletts.
onrg Tell of a moving street car AT
Lamberts corner Monday nivht and
received several painful INJURIES
lie was removed to DIR. j. |. Mil.
ler's office where the doctor ,oot
several stitches in the Kentuckian's
Uranium.
Word has been received in tho
city ot the deatJ of g. G. Peters
MT Peters was formerly resident
OF henova, having left here a few
months since for Chesaw, S. G..
where 1T was thought the climate
would benefit his health. The
chfnge did no good, however, and
on Wednesday morning consump-
ton claimed him as it's victim.
Mrs. f. ID. Kelley returned Tues
day evening from Chicago where
she had been visiting relatives for
several days. Mrs. Kelley came
back to prepare her household
effects for removal to the Windv
CITY where the family will make
their future home. We will he
sorry to lose this estimable family
from our city, as they have resid-
ed here number Of years, but will
JOIN with our many readers IN wish.
ing them prosperous future m
their new home.
August 2s. REpoRrep
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
SINNERS PjnChed.
August q
REPoRTER. .

One Of the most successful and
thrilling raids on moonshiners made
by federal officers In West Virginia
Tor years occurred one night las,
week in wild spot back in the hills
OF Raleigh county, when Deputy e h.
.. Marshal Dan Cunningham. as.
sisted by several others. captured
tour alleged moonsbiners, DESTROYED
their still and whisky and brought
Tie prisoners to Huntington. The
men gave their names az Alma
Meadows, John Moors, Barney
Marshall and John Cole. 1t is
claimed the men were caught al
their still with twelve gallons OF
whisky and an arsenal almost snffi.
cient TO have armed company of
soldiers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
Two Old PdrtDers.

The Pennsboro News makes the
following discovery:
editors p. w. Morris and Tom
7. McDougal now adorn the ticket
OF the Scherrubs. It is a losing
fight but the boys are to be con
graduated upon their grit"
1t is not generally known, but
Tom and Pres started the Ritch ie
Gazette ss partners on the tenth
day of May, 1873, when both were
quite youthful. They have both
been in the newspaper business
every day of their lives since and
have both fought the battles OF
the republican party the best
they knew how, whether it was on
top or whether it was underneath
being Just little more in earn
est when they were being pound
ed from Observation-Disclosures
State Journal, Aug. 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
WANTED
TO Sell or Exchange for Town Prop
eTtu.

have farm containing 129 acres sit
uate about ~ miles from Wi1sondaie,
on the N. & w. R'y, this county. About
70 acres Of the land is cleared. There il
good dwelling, barn and orchard on
the property.
This property will be sold az bargain,
giving the purchaser ample time 10 pay
for same; or will exchange for property
in Ohio river towns. For further par.
ticu1ars address.
W. II. HUNT,
Wayne, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02
ktNOvA NEWS.
AL the important Events that Have
Occurred DurinO the Past
Meek.

Conductor ID. +. Peters is spend.
ING lew days At home.
Morris Buzzard now occupies n
residence on Beech street.
Mrs. j. II. Hardin was in Hunt.
ington the first of the week.
Rev. ]. b. Waller mingled with
Huntington friends Tuesday.
Mrs J Nj Prichard of Ashland
was a caller here Wednesday.
Frank Mulhgan is confined TO
his room suffering from pleurisy.
Mrs Charles Norman has about
recovered from an attack of fever.
The little daughter Of Harry
Wheeler Is quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Il. l. Mckee has returned
from visit with relatives at Rad
ford, Va.
Mrs. j. ID. Booth called on
friends In Catletts burg the first of
the week.
Mrs NJ. K Adkins left Tuesday
Tor witt To relatives at Rock
Camp, Ohio.
Mrs &. =. Iehle is able to be
out again after undergoing a serge
of rheumatism.
Miss Ruby Heaberlin of Ports.
mouth is spending few days
here with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Chadwick, who has
been indisposed for the past few
weeks, Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Buzzard
have returned from a visit to Park.
ersburg and Grafton.
Mrs. Walter Layman of Parkers-
burg was the guest of Kenova
friends last Wednesday.
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. A. ID.
Meredith, August 81, 1908, an
eleven pound daughter.
Mrs. NJ r. Walker of Bramwell
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. X.
+. Greear, at this place.
Mrs Dave Simpson and little
son called on friends In the Gate
City the first of the week.
Rev. G. Twynham, pastor Of the
Ceredo Nj. f.. church, was a visitor
10 our city last Monday.
Mrs. Johnson of Central CITY
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Thacker, last week.
Miss Virginia Bird OF Hunting.
ton was the guest of Mrs. Jesse
Lambert Wednesday evening.
Mrs. K. II. Kemp of Salt Lick,
Ky, Is spending few days in our
city with Mrs. r. Ney Williams.
NJ. NJ. Postle left Wednesday
evening for Columbus where he
will spend few days with friends.
e. G. Chambers of Hanging
Rock, Ohio, has been checked in
as general freight agent at this
place.
NJ. ID. Hatten has been appoint
ed city councilman in place of Fred
Cunningham, who moved to Ports
mouth.
John Hamilton will leave Tues
day for Buffalo, Putnam county,
to attend the Ninth district Pyth-
ian convention.
Mrs. X. f.. Johnson came up
from Portsmouth the first Of the
week and spent a few days here
with Mrs. &. =. Iehle.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
classes Of Mrs. X. +. Greear, Mrs.
+. ii. Baldridge and +. f.. WAY
picnicked at Camden park Tuesday
evening.
w. e. Boswell, formerly of Rich.
moud, Va, has opened a barber
shop in the Harris building and
cordially invites the public to give
him a call
Mr.. Blair of Wbeelersbu urg now
occupies the residence recently va.
Gated by James Breeze. Mr..
Blair is preparing to open a general
store in the Walden building on
Fifteenth street.
John Hamilton had the misfor
tune recently to lose his pocket
book containing a draft on the
local X. of p. lodge, a number of
receipts and several dollars in
money. John does not care so
much for the currency which the
purse contained, but would like to
recover the papers. The fuder is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02

This is a great offer and no one
should hesitate in accepting it.
You will want the news until after
the Presidential election and now
Is your time to secure it at low
price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02

Pink Pain Tablets-Dr. Shoop's-stop
Headache, womaDly pains, any pain,
anywhere, in 20 minutes sure Formula
on the 25c. box. Ask your druggist or
doctor about this formula--it's fine.
Sold by r. Ney Williams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02

We will send the Cincinnati
Daily Post until January I, 1909,
The Epitomist, a splendid month
ly farm paper one year, and this
paper one year, all for only $500.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-02

L have two handsome Sewing
Machines for sale at about half
price. One is drop head; the other
is not, and both are high arm, with
latest improvements. They are
manufactured by a standard com
pany. If you want one of these
machines come or write today. To.
morrow may be too late. T. +. Nc.
DoUeAL, Ceredo, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

with bravery and fidelity. They poced Port
land, Me. after the great fire of 1866; raided
Illicit whiskey dsteries in Philadelphia in
1867; visited Formosa with Belknap on tbs
Hartford, ard went to Corea in 1871 During
the labor riots which paralyzed business
throughout the country in 1877 the marines
maintained law and order when the local au-
thortties of the cities were poWerless; in 1888
they served with distinction in the Panama ex-
pedition, and when the hurricane destroyed lives
and ships at Apfa Samoa in 1889, they were
commended for their bravery. When the Boxer
troubles broke out in China the marines from
the United States warships bore the brunt Of
the work in protecting the legations and re-
ceived the thanks of many foreign officials az
well as praise from the navy commanders of the
United States for the efficient manner in which
they performed their duty.
Private BiIw Anthonys heroism upon that
dark night when the Maine blown up In
Havana Harbor made one of the bright pages OF
marine corps history. Although the ship was
sinking and he had every reason to believe that
delay in leaving meant death, Anthony groped
his way through the smoke filled passages to
Captain Sigsbees quarters and told him OF the
disaster.
It fell to the marines to lend first upon Cuban
soil in the with Spain, and tho manner In
which they held the beach at Guantanamo in the
face Of a deadly fire from larger force Of tho
enemy is subject of national pride Five men
of the corps lost their lives there while defend
ing the flag, and eleven were severely wounded.
Since the Spanish the marines have dis
tinguished themselves on board ship and
shore efficcent guards and trustworthy men
of versatility. Several hundred are now With
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

hand conflict between Decatur and the captain
of of the TrpOlitan gunboats, marine
saved the life of the former. While the two
leaders were fighting, one of the enemy's sea-
men raised his cutlass to split Mr.. Decatur's
skull marine of the Enterprise nterposed
his arm to ward off the blow and saved Deca-
turs life, but his arm WIS severed from his
body.
The marines performed gallant service in the
War of 1872, and distinguished themselves in
the battles on the Great Lakes. Every school
remembers the thrilling story of how the ma
rtnes quelled the great rebellion in the Massa-
chusetts state prison in 1924 for the bravery of
Major Wainwright, who commanded the little
detachment of thirty men that put down the
mutfny of hundreds has been immortalized in
the textbooks. In the campaigns against the
Indians in Florida, in the with Mexico in
the expedition to Japan commanded by Com
modore Perry, and in a hundred battles upon
the frontiers the marines played conspicuous
parts.
Their bravery during the Civil War received
many concentrations from the leaders of the
army, and they fought in nearly every engage
ment Of Importance on the water on the
coasts. On the day of the famous battle be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac. the first
shot fred by the Confederate ironclad killed
nine marines on board the Cumberland and 1t
Is recorded that the last shot fired at the Mer-
riInac was from the division Of marines One
OF the first shots fired in the war struck and
fatally wounded Lieutenant Bradford, OF the
marine corps. he duty at Fort Sumter
and received his death wound on September s,
1868, during the assault upon the fortress
Between the ending of the Civil War and the
beginning of the war with Spain the marines
performed the various duties assigned to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
FOR BIG GAME PRESERVE.

Immense One TO BE Els tn hlisl.ed by Gov
crnment in Wyoming.
s DENVER, COL. Jan. pas result
OF correspondence which has passed be-
tween President Roosevelt, Clifford Pin
chot and Western lawmakers. following
suggestions OF J. A. Mcguire, editor
OF ..Outdoor Life" It Is likely that an
immense game preserve will be establish.
ed by tho government on Wapit fork. OF
the north fork OF the shoshonee river
in Wyoming. It will cover 40 square
miles. just east OF Yellowstone Park. and
is designed especially to protect the elk.
which are fast disappearing from western
mountains. 1t Is q natural addition to
Yellowstone Park. MS tho elk of the park
make it their habitat in certain seasons.
The country is exceedingly rough and
not at all adapted for agriculture and
there are no claims for settlement on the
entire territory
John Goff, OF Cody, President Roose-
velt's guide on two hunting trips. as
well as residents OF Cody. are reported
to be strongly in favor Of enactment OF
Mr.. Maguire's suggestion into law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
MISS SUTTON TO
STAY IN AMERICA 4 A I:
Says English Women Must Come
Over to Win Back
Title.

SAN Francisco. CAL, January 25.-Mlss
May Sutton. woman tennis champion, will
not so to England this year. She declares
that II the defeated English net stars de-
sire to win back their honors they must
come to the United States to get the chance.
1t is now a question as to whether the
British women are as game as Miss Sutton
AMI take up the challenge. Miss Sutton ex-
pressed her decision about entering the biz;
English tournaments in the following state
,mcnt:
~ have not decided anything about next
summer as far as my tennis is concerned. j
have decided, however, not TO 20 abroad
again. If they want the championship back
fis is their place to meet me here inssthe
States have sort OF an idea that /
probably VIII not play in any tournament
outside of California. But it Is too far
akead to really make any arrangements."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

the intercollegiate football rules COM
imittee. which concluded It's session
here Tonight.
The new rule on tile play Of the
Toward pass. covers particularly the
legally touched tile side, making IN.
from which the pass was made Only
the man Oft the pnssers side who first
legally touched the bal may there
iafter recover 1T until Il has been
touched by m opponent. If the for
ward pass is legally touched, and
thereafter Y is touched by another
player OF the passer's side the bali
goes to the opponents ut the spot
where touched.
The committee decided that while
the forward pass is in the mir. the
players OF the defensive side may not
use their hands or arms on their OPP
nonents except to push them out OF
the way In order to get at tho bail.
In order to eliminate holding md
tackling. It is provided that tho play
ers OF the side making the forward
pass who are eligible to receive tho
pass may use their hands and arms
just the same way that players do
now under the kick,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
NEW YORK BENCH SHOW
Russian Nolfhnund. to he One OF the
Lending EenturcA. $3.50

Russian Nolfhounds to he One OF the
Lendin. Features.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Offlclals OF the
Westminster Club announce heavier en-
tries than ever before In the annual
bench show to be held in Madison Square
Garden Feb. 10 to II. The number Of
exhibitors. It is also stated, will be the
largest on record.
1t is expected that the Russian wolf
hounds will comprise one OF the, most In
teresting classes. owing to the fact that
the Valley Farm Kennel string. con-
siderd the strongest in the country. will
not be benched, as the owner. j. b
Thomas. will Judge the breed, and the
elimination from this exhibition has slim
ulated entries in this class.
Strong exhibits are assured In the big
dog clnsses, and there Will be the usual
competition between Samuel Untermeycr
and j. Pierpont Morgan in the collie class.
Entries from Europe are now on their
way across the ocean. and will be ac-
cepted as will domestic entries bearing
n postmark not later than Jan. q, the
date of the official closing.