davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-10-06

w. III. Hutchinson. wcs a busi
ness visitor 10 our town last Sa,ur.
day.
Mrs. L. d. Rowe was the CUES,
of relatives at Ironton, Ohio las,
week.
Mrs. NJ. p. Walker has returned
from a visit with friends at East
Lynn.
There is a great demand for ad.
vertising space in this paper these
days.
Mrs. A. K. Toney of Portsmouth,
Ohio, visited relatives here last
week.
Don't fail to attend the pie
social at Wrights hall tonight
Tuesday.
Thieves broke into the &. & o.
depo. Monday night, but did not
take anything.
GAS MANTELs, the Is cent kind
sold for 10 cents at the ADVANCE
stationery store. If.
Miss Hannah Mccarthy Of Park.
ersburg, was the guest of Mrs. G.
II. Osgood last week.
Miss Mary Swintzei of Hunting.
ton was the pleasant guest of Mr..
and Mrs. +. O. Saunders Sunday.
Misses Blanche Bush, Sadie
Wright and Julia Hoard visited
Ashland, KY, friends last Sunday.
On account of the increase In
traffic on the n. 81 w. five engines
are now doing service IN the Ironton
yaris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkins and
two children of Bluetield are guests
of Mr.. As parents-Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Adkins.
Harrison FARRELL of near Kenova,
one OF Wayne county's best cI,i-
zens, was a pleasant caller at this
office last Thursday.
As we 60 to press the life Of
James Hunts baby is dispaired of,
the little one being afflicted with
dlphtheria in It's worst form.
For RENT.-Tbe second floor Of
the ADVANCE Building, containing
! rooms. Only $500 per month.
app ly to T. T. McDougal, Celedo,
w. Va,
Behold the large, attractive adj
OF the Bowman Realty Co. in this
paper. There will be something
doing at Kenova en- the IA, - and
g inst.
The X. @. z. castles are invited
to attend the corner stone laying Of
the new Baptist church near Rice,
commencing at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Dinner will be served on
the ground.
u. :. Brown has a species Of
pumpkins that are about yard
long They are a splendid looking
variety, but we cannot vouch for
the quality for we have never tast-
ed pies made from them.
Mrs. p. J.. Chapman, Mrs. &. b
Steed, Mrs. Lucinda Chapman, Lee
+. Steele and Misses Minnie
Rhodes, Augusta and Sadie Patter-
son attended a meeting of Colum.
bia Council, Daughters of Anericl,
at Oakview, Ky, Wednesday even
ing.
w. II. Villa m~on, school
teacher from Williamson. was
brought TO Kenova last Friday
suffering from typhoid fever and
placed on Is. d O. train and
taken to his home at West Hunt
ington.
Sam Wright, who was pitcher
for the Topeka, Kansas, base bali
team this season has returned home.
in splendid health and spirits. He
made a good record during the
season, having won u games and
lost only H..
The one hundred and twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the Battle If
/ Point Pleasant will be celebrated at
| Point Pleasant on October z, by
the unveiling and dedication Of toe
monument commemorative of that
Battle Of the Revolution.
;. 5. McKeand. who lives near
town, has applied for a patent on a
mail catcher. Mr.. McKeand has
secured patents on number OF
useful inventions. We hope he
will get a patent on his mail catch
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-10-06
Mis- Fern Wright was at Hunt.
ington Saturday.

-uie. v. VI. DuCududu is NlsitlOg
relatives in Ohio.
Bert Skean OF Docks creek was
In town Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Roland Of near town
was here Saturday.
Walter Norman was here from
Kenova Friday.
&. Nj. Porter of Kenova was a
Sunday visitor here.
Miss Emma Vance was a Hunt.
ington visitor Saturday.
Miss Kathryn French called or
Kenova friends Thursday.
Miss Mary Cox was a Hunting.
ton visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Carver visit.
ed Parkersburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Rakes of Docks
creek was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Will Wright visited Hunt
ington friends last Wednesday.
James Fields Of Ironton was the
guest of Felix Flanerv last week.
Mrs. l. h. Alley called on Hunt
ington friends last Saturday after
noon.
Miss BESSIE Jonas has accepted a
position as clerk in /. r. Alleys
store.
Mrs. Ephram Mize of Cabin
creek visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. p. p. Chapman was the
guestof relatives at Ashland, KY,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Stewar; was here from
Kenova Thursday evening calling
on friends.
Miss Alice Lambert of Kenova
was calling on Ceredo relatives last
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Berry of Ashland,
Ky, was here last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. James A. Hughes Of Hunt
ington was Ceredo caller last
Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Vinson of Westmore-
land visited Ceredo friends las.
Thursday.
+, 5. Mullen of Huntington was
business caller here one evening
last week.
Mrs. Samuel Haws. who lives
near Kellogg, was visiting here
Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Perdue and little son
of Buffalo creek spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. f.. f. Parsons of Hunting
ton spent Saturday evening here
with friends
Mrs. D. f. Peters and son Ed
gar are visiting in Portsmouth,
Ohio, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dock Smith
Of Docks creek were IN town last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Christian of
Morgantown are visiting relatives
in this community.
Mrs. Eftie Deitz and little son
John, of Portsmouth, Ohio, were
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs II. W. Stewart visited her
daughter, Mrs. {. i. Hopkins, at
West Huntington one day last
week.
Mrs. James Dixon has returned
TO her home on Docks creek after a
two weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
Thomas Evick has returned from
a trip TO the West. He was gone
almost FIVE weeks and reports q de.
lighlful time.
The three children Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Coleman have about
recovered from severe case oil
scarlet fever.
Mrs. c. l.. Hopkins and daugh-
tiers, Nina and Eugenia, of West
Huntington were visiting relatives
here last week.
William Carver, who has been
teaming for gas company not far
from Pomeroy, OHIO, for some time,
has completed his work there and
came home last week.
Mr.. Ralph Staley and Miss Min
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-10-06

As we go to press the life oil
James Hunts baby is dispaired Of
the little one being afflicted will
dIphtheTia in It's worst form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
CHARLES LORRIMER.
Picking, November Is, 1908.

While a German resident was driyino
an English friend from Frankfort TO
Homburg, motor car passed at a ter
rife pace, raising a cloud of dust
"Ah!' said the German. HTheFe goes
our emperor F'How do YOU knowa''
inquired the Englishman. ''Do you
suppose anybody else could raise a dust
like that2@f was the reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

The sweetest ham is that smoked by
the Metropolitan Meat Co.. Ltd, with
out covers. In getting these you pay
only for the ham, not for canvas.
Order by phone, 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
A HIPPOPOTAMUS SUCCESSFULLY STALKED
WITH THE CAMERA.


The above unique snapshot taken in the African jungle
shows hippopotaus under natural conditions. The huge
beast who perhaps had before far
curious than frightened, with the result that he proved
easy victim the rifle as he the camera.
s4ss.sss.s y
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Prince Ito Asssssiuated.

The assassination of Ito, on Tuesday at Harbin, Manchuria, was an event deplored by the civilized world. 1t was the work of one Of those degenerates that imagine that he Is doing patri- otic service in destroying the noblest of tice to himself or his country. At the time the great diplomat had just arriv- ed at the Harbin station, and was &C., knowledging the noisy welcome that had greeted him as0he stepped down from the train.
 Smiling and lowing, he turned to make his way toward Russian Finance Minister Kokovsofi, who was awaiting him on the station platform few pa- ces distant. Suddenly half dozen re- volver shots, fired in quick succession were heard, followed by the cries of those near the Prince, who had been wounded by some of the stray shots. At tthe'secondIreport of the pistol Prince Ito staggered and fell fainting It was subsequently, found that he had re- ceiSed three bullets, two Of which en- tered his abdomen. After fainting Prince Ito did not recover conscious ness, and died some twenty minutes later.
 Remarking on his death, the New 9ofk Tribune says:
 "What Casouf was to Italy, Thiefs to France, Bismarck to Germany, Ha- milton to Amefiea-iu some respects Il little more, in others somewhat less that was lIirobunl Ito 10 Japan. He was her greatest civil engineer and her greatest constructive statesman, and to be that in view of the development and progress of Japan in the last fifty years, was to be one of the worlds greatest men Tn the latter half of the nineteenth century. Of such rank In the intelli- gent estimation of mankind he was abundantly assured many years before the end of his long life. ;"
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Don't Neglect That Cough.

1t certainly racgs your sysfefn and mar, run into something serious. Allen Lung Baissm will cbeck Il quickly and permanently. For sale st all druggists.
 4I44
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
ax ey ssss---s,-.. ls ls ..-. lI5tf5 ktt V s5 ~y<9x ES .lE.AIe
 pbThAr~ ~G oHi1.
The World of Sport.

4 meeting of the Putnam social and Athlete clab was held in \. .. Ii. BaIt. Sunday afternoon. All bat two s5f lbe ogfeefs were present and there ~ss large gathering of members. The slesln to continue exhibitions along tlse fines of those conducted issi season was unanimously expressed. Ii was deeided that renewal Of mem fership cards will be granted upon she pavuses1t of E0 cents 10 be paid on or before November 15th To the follow ing membership committee. Edward Johnson, City Hotel Eugene Bi- eeavs. Putnam Inn. Joseph Gagne, Burts drug store; J. A. GaRne, Pom fret street; Hector Brodeur, Providence street. Theodore Peioqnin, Elm street. Tbe above decision Of the meeting will not only meet the approval Of those who were not present but will be heartily endorsed. Last year there was a membership Of 1000 and this year there will probably be as many, which will provide asufficient fund 10 start the ense ftaiDmenis right. Spar ring exhibitions and wrestling matches will again be the features. The first event will take place Thanks giving night. The club have secured Hammond hall which k much better suited in all ways for the square circle performances. New membership cards should be secured is early as possible.
 Quite number are attending the football games In Pomfret. There are anany ex pressions of regret that there is not an eleven ia Putnam. There will be a good-sized delegation go from here to the Yale-Princeton and Yaies Harvard games at New Haven, and Cambridge.
 The Luke Side \. (. of Webster are offering the following programme for Wednesday evening, Nov. ad. Pre-. zlminafy, rounds, Harry kaynct amafeuf champion of England, vs kid Mack of Boston. Semi. final, grounds, Frank Itedman of Webster, Vs Chuck Dinsdale of Worcester. Main bout, l2 roanas. Maurice Lemoyne, of Webster, es Palsey sweeney Of Manchester, \. II.
 Arrangements Are being made for A 5aske, ball game, Thanksgiving aitefs noon, beiwe Danielsan and Rutnan.
 Raymond Kennedy was winner over Armand I.isottc in the finals of the tennis tournament played by Is Hem- befs of Putnam high school. The sets were as follows; 6.2, g., 10. The tournament has been in progress since f5el tembef.
 Remember the dance in (. A. (. hall Saturday evening for the benefit Of the basket ball team.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
s.sion.I ". CT. U. Convention.

The 36th annual Convention Of the National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union opened at Omaha last Fri day.
 President Lillian NJ. Stevens, in her report, congratulated President Taft for his stand on the temperance question, saying. "Mr. Taft. soon after his elec- fen a= P'ssle'eatt, sssf 3 5aisgaei turned his wine glass down and said it would ever remain so, and in harmony with this action and through his request no liquors were served at the Inaugufa- ton ball ai Washington.
 In review af victories won by tue temperance cause, the work in Tennes see, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina. Indiana, Ohio and Nebraska Is partie- uiarly mentioned.
 "It is consery atiyely estimated, ' she says, "that 50 per cent Of the railway, 79 per cent of the manufacturers, S0 per cent of the trades, and 79 per cent Of agriculturists, discriminate against workmen who drink"
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Matthew Thornton. of New Hamp- shire, @as esfe II Limerick, Ireland, in l714. and belonged to family that had made itself formidable to oppfes- sion.
 At an early age he emigfated 10 this country with his father and settled in Connecticut. Here lie received good education, apd seleeiing medicine for his profession, studied to make himself master q. tBat branch Of knowledge. Having acquired the requisite medi- ca! t1aiaiHg 1e removed to New Hami- shire in l735, and established himself at Londonderry.
 In l775, when the British govern mentin New Hampshire was supplant- ed by Provincial Convention, formed for temporary purposes, Thornton was elected President. The next year he AN chosen delegate to the Continen- tai Congress. Though not present when the Declaration Of Independence pass ed by that illustfious body, he placed his name to IL on becoming member, and his signature stands among those of the fifty-six patriots who immortal ized themselves by that act. In TIT he WAS appointed Judge Of the Su- pefior Court of New Hampshire, in which office he remained till l7S2. He had previously received the appoint ment of Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas.
 His last years were spent in retire ment. He preserved his intellectual vigof To the inst, and wrote political es. says after s0 years of age.
 Mechanicseille, October 2h.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Make note now to get Ely's Cream Balm if goa are troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head + fs panfying and soothing to the sen sitixe membrane that lines the air pas sages. II l. made to overcome the dis ease, not to fool the patient by short, deceptive relief. There is Bo cocaine nor mercury in it Do not be talked into taking substitute f0FEly y'sG ream Balm. All druggists sell it. Price 00c. Mailed by Ely Bros, ,55 Warren Street, New York
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Bradley TheAter

Daniel Sully appeared in the role oi Father Daley, in The Matchmaker, Friday evening. Only a small audi encc greeted the veteran but they were we'll pleased with the production, al- though the support was not up to that of other years.
 This Thursday evening Vaughan Gleaser presents, for the first time here, a dfamatiEation of Augusta J. Evans Wilson's story, "St. Elmo" IL is a new production ard a superb one, no pains nor money having been spared to provide capable company to in terpret the story, and fitting setting for each scene. The part of "Agnes PowelT' will he taken by Mrs. w. J. Brady, wife of N. J. Brady of this city, which will prove n special st- traction here where she Is we'll kae~n.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

For deep seated colds and coughs, Aliens Lung BaIsam cures when all other remedies fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for over 10 years. 25c, 50c and s1 co bottles. All dealers. 4A-41
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
The Salvation Army

AHt HfldiEtttiftitN HANt lttti Epti pleted for the lecture to he given In fhe Salvation Amy hall on the eyen- Ing of Wednesday, Nov ,, by StaH. Captain Charles |. A Mackenzie of
 Inc lrlnRn District in India. The
 staff -captain k on furlongh in this country of which he k native after eight and one half years strenuous, selfsaeriiieing effort in that far-away
 land, and while here k taking charge of
 the work of the Army in New London while endeavoring to secure volunteers fer Salvation Army service in India. Captain and Mrs. Withee heard the staii.eaptain in his lecture while in
 Providence mol long since and feeling that Putnam people would appreciate such lecture made arrangements for him to come here at an early date,
 and Wednesday, Nov, !, has nt last been set as the time. The stafi-cnptain lectures while dressed in the gafb Of that part of India in which he has
 been laboring and this will of course add interest to the lecture On account of the great prejudice oi caste which prevails in ln.tia and which makes the work of the missionary there all the harder, the Salvation Army has adopted the gafb of the people in those districts in which they labor The gafb in which the stati.captain will appear in his lecture here Is the same one which he has worn i'll India. He has had experience in almost every branch of the Army's work In that country and is therefore all the better qualified to intelligently depict the conditions is they appear to the Sal vationists and to give an unptejudieed statement ot wha. Is being done. His stories of the acceptance Of the Chris tian religion oa the part of whole vil- sagvs, through the instrumentatity of the Army, and of the subsequent en- foilmont in it's ranks of large numbers of them, of the hardships and self. denials incident to Army service there, of the battles fought and won in the name of Ihe Savio1t, and the deserlp- tons of the habits and character of the people altogether form a lecture which can hardly be surpassed in interest and k sure to be thoroughly enjoyed by Putnam people. Captain Withee has arranged fer Captain uerbert Saul of Webster corps to come to Putnam on Inc same evening and assist in lhe ser vice, The captain is an excellent singer and n very proficient player on the banjo. This tx his first appearance here and hts music will be valuable aid te the lecturer.
 Captain and Mrs. Withee wish to re- mind the friends of the Army in Put nam that Saturday and Sunday. Nov. iS and Il, will mark the first anniver- saty of the operations in this city of the Salvation Army. and they are ar- ranging for "rhankssiving.A .Anniyer- sary Celebration, to mark the event, lhe details of which will appear next week. The meetings are increasing in interest and successful campaign for the coming winter Is anticipated. The regular meetings of the Army are being held on the same evenings as formerly. Wednesdays. Fridays and Sturdays al P. m., and on Sundays al ! and $ p. m. Doors are open a half hour hefoe service. All are well come.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
NATHAN InOIlNIoN.

l Eleven's AF'i7ls, saa ias' oi tae se1iss.l
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
To lhe County eommi.sioaer. tor winah am

TO the County Commissioners ier @indh am
 County
 hereby apply tor a a,uggisis lceuse to Sc sniritueHs and intoxicating hqaers, ale, lager heet. rhine wine and cider. st Il Man street, town of Putnam. l agree not to sell spsrituaps and intoxicating hqnor. to he druak on the premises; l agree noi te sell spirituens and intoxicating liQaors ia quantities exceeding one gallon, escep; ether than distilled liquors and these in quantities not exceeding five gal Ions, agrce ,c pay fity dollars only for such lcense and that it shall be rcyocshlc for mis- representation fl do not fulfil the foregoing agreements.
 Aud l. on oath. do state that the business there to be carried on IS ore in which am en- gagged ss profsictor For employee of the pro prietor. and that sm a licensed pharmacist. Dated at Putnam, Conn., this aoth day of October, 4. D. 1909.
 GEO. E. DRESSER. Applicant. We. the undersigned. ale electors and tax . pNyet>, owning real estate. ef the town of Put nam, and hereby ssgn aad endorse he foregoing application cf Geo. T.. Dresser fot license. and hereh, certify ths, said applicant is suit able person so he lieet sed pursuant 10 said ap. plicston. and VIC each certify that have nos sigaed inr any other applicant for a license to soil spirttacns aud intoxicating liquors. pasei at Putnam, this aosh day of Oct. A. D. 1909.
 Jerome Toartells,,e Jshnai. Russell
 John B. Kent
 loha r. Carpenter F. A. Morreh l nerehy certify that the above named sisners and endars-rs electors and tax payers, own ing real estate. ia the to~u of patnam. Conn. and thai they have not slgaed for any other ae pliesa, for aeense fo sell sparitaoas and iatox- icsling hQaags-
 Dated at Putnam, coan.. this 10th day of Oct |. A. n. iaa9.
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
 Town Clesk
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October s9 1909

There is more Catarrhiin this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to ne incurabie. For great many years doctors pro nouneed il local disease and prescrib- ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local irestment, pronounced IL incurabie. Science has proven eatarrh fo be q constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Gaiarfh Cure manufactured ss- 5-, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution al cure on the market. IL Is taken in- ternally in doses ffoml0 drops to q tea spoonful. II acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces 0f the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails 10 cure. send for circulars and testimonials Address: F. J. Che ney < Co, Toledo, Ohio. sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cousti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Literary Notes.

The ely of Pittsburgh, the iife of an actress, the franchise for women in Denver, all these are most enteftain- ingiy discussed In tue Woman's Home tompatlion for November. Special h. sestigatoFS who have gone to liNe iu Pittsburgh. and who have had fare op- portuuities fu observe its saeai life, say that ssplIisbuIgh may he tikened to a huge pie. with upper and lower crust a.pienty. but noticeable laek ot what the good housewife realizes ts the ehief feature-~the filling. A lef the stage, the acI fess who tells her story here has found that twenty pounds of weight nnd a good digestion are but two of the things she paid fer her experience, But women will no doubt still venture on the stage--Jusi IN women will still struggle lof the bnllot--in spite ot the iact thai n Denver according to m article by Denver woman.politieian in this issue the much -pfi1ed privilege has efnmbltt to dust In their hands. These women especially will be Inter. ested in the story of aeiuh-Aoman who resigned abruptly from ali clubs and will never go near them again. Nes, women will continue to Nentafe--and succesSfully--as witness the tx pertencc of Lillian Todd, the first woman Ia baild an aeruplnne, who tells her te- mafkablc story In this months Wom- ans Home Companion. \ Ncty ditier
 ent woman is Queen Elena, ideal mo. ther, whose story is told hy kellefg Dufland. \ new detective story tN Anna Katharine Green in this issue begins we'll There are stories also hs Kate Douglas Nlggin, Alice Rfown, anu many others. And there is aneth. ger chapter oi Edward Everett Hale's popular "reminiscences. So much for pure entertainments For practical use there are ihe sixteen regular depart snents. Especially interesting are the two for mothers. Fashions in furs, an article on hammered brass, "A Three Thousand Dollar House, are few of The interesting useful subjects covered.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Irishmen who Signed the Decisratics oi
 independence.

This completes the series of names Of Irishmen and sons of irishmen who signed our gloriou. Declaration of h. dependence. And with your kind per- mission l shall give another series re. lating to the part played iu our Amer- can Reyoluflop, in i57s. by fnshmen a9al ts.g s04aa O4 l1a.lGaen.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

osanered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan1s Ointment. It cured me permanently. ."-Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.