davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20

ridge, served refreshments, consist
ing of cake and coffee, which were
appreciated by all.
Tne ladies ot the Civic club wish
to thank the men of Kenova who
have so kindly assisted them 10
purchasing pictures FIR the new
school building. II may be inter.
esting 10 explain that the club
earned enough money TO paw for
three of the pictures The school
children and teachers paid for one,
audAhe folloaing gentlemen con
tributed toward two more: Seventy
five cents each was given by f. X.
Peck, w. w. Breeze, JAS. Breeze,
DIR. w. f. Sturgill. DR.. r. n.
Goff, DR.. Jas. l Miller, Il. Ney
Williams, l.. j. Williams. c. +
Iehle, T. II Baldridge, b Bur
Lesson. F. F. Badgley, f. K. Way
and l.. K. Crump. Fifty cents
each by d. b. Lewis J. ID. Booth
and A. G. Holt. Twenty five cents
by w. b. Morris, J II. Lambert,
Frank Hart, j. F. Stump and Mr..
Lake. Jos. S. Miller gave $I.5O
] he pictures are beautiful $40
carbon prints, 26 SO, but were
sold tor the school at 30 per cent
discount, making each one cost
$3.50. ID. K. Abbott of Central
City also made a most gener rus
discount on the frames for which
the board of education kind as.
sumed the responsibility. This
(Friday) afternoon the Civic club
will give reception at the school
building TO the patrons and teach
ers of the schools, affording them
an opportunity to see these works
of art and TO spend a pleasant
afternoon. Messrs w. G. Smith
and Frank Williams gave their SER
vices ss we'll as judgment and
taste in hanging the pictures which
the club and school greatly ap.
preciate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
MANY ATTENDED VINSON FUNERAL
Masonic Fraternities Con-
ducted Services Accord
ing to Their Rites.

In the presencs of many rela.
tives aud friends aud with many
fraterual ASSOCIATIONS Iu attend.
ance, tunerai rites were spoke u,
over IN. remaius ot the late Boyd
Nlnsou at the family h me iu
Westmoreiand at 80 thls after
pom.
"A brief religious service was
conducted by Rev. Z. II. Bass OF
the Central Christian churah TINS
service, while simple. was b. autl
FULLY Impressive. A quartette,
consisting OF l.. Ii Camnack, H.
L. Warth, Roy Marcum and Earl
V. Townsend, rendered a mum Der
OF appropriate vocal selections
At the close of the church service, l.,
Huntington Lodge No. 53. A. +.
~ a. Nj took charge OF the re-
mains and conducted the further
service according To the rites o.
he Masonic fraterpity. Hunting
ton lodge performed thus office
the request of kenova lodge, of
which Mr. VIuson was a mem Der
AT the time OF his death. MANY
members Of kepova lodge were
present aud participated IN the
service. Huntington Commandery
No ., Knights Templar, sent sn
escort of honor to attend the fun.
eral and accompany the remains
TO the cemetery.
Huntington Lodge No. So, A.
+. d A. M, assembled promptly
at twelve o'clock today and pre-
pared to attend the funeral. The
commandery took similar action
aud tie iraterual party let for
Westn noreiand at one o'clock.
Numerous and beautiful floral
offerings were in evidence, RENE m
brances from friends here and
elsew here.
Mr.. ViDson was widely known
throughout this section, and had
relatives aud friends in Fort Gay,
Louisa, Ashland, Catlettsburg,
Kenova and Ceredo. In addition
to the large number of. Hunting.
ton friends who were in attend.
ance, many were present from the
towns here named.
Two special cars were provided
by the Ohio Valley Electric rail.
way company and were in waiting
to conduct the funeral party to the
cemetery when the services at the
home were concluded.-Huntin
ton Advertiser, Jan. l3.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
The NIGHT Riders Case.

The verdict of guilty in the case
OF the Tennessee night riders is
doubtless in accordance with law
and will meet the approval of the
general public. The night riders
like other organizations in thi.
country that have grown up on =
side the law, have not been with
out shadow of justification. AS a
matter of fact, American citizens do
not as rule combine for action
outside of the law unless they feel
that they have a just grievance.
Organized brigandage, thievery and
murder are alien to American soil
Practically all Of the lawless or
ganiZaiions, which at one time or
another have hOurished in this
country. finally TO be broken up by
the autho titles, have started with a
veiw To correcting grievances OF
evils which the victims felt could
not be corrected by law.
Thus it was that the Tennessee
tobacco growers believed that the
price of tobacco was being arbi-
trarily lowered by the trust, and
the mountaineers about Reelfoot
lake felt that their livelihood was
being taken away when the proper.
ty was purchased by a private cor
poration. While the methods they
took we're lawless, it is impossible
not to recognize the fact that deep
down in the nature Of every mat,
there is something that would have
impelled bin TO resent just as these
mountaineers did, proceeding
that tended to take away privileges
and opportunity which they and
their fathers had enjoyed for years.
Night riding will probably be
broken up; the Reelfoot fisherman
will find some other way of living,
but from such affairs we must
eventually learn some way of i'm
posing on property rights a regard
for the interests and welfare oil
those who happen to be dependent
on the use of property. Wheeling
Intelligencer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
cARMICHAEL'S SISTER IS INMATE
of the West Va. Asylum
at HuntingtOn--Is Vio-
lently Insane.

MARY Carmichael, sister o. the Rev. ]. II /.
otrint'h 81 WI, 20 ,trociou.y nirt,r.
ea Gideon Bro wing in the B title Run
Mich } Methodist chu, ch few days
ago. san inmate of the West Virginia
Asylum at Huntington. The unrortnn.
aIe woman has been in the epilcpric ward
~ that institution for the past two years
having been sent there from Wellsoury.
BROOKE county. AZ times she is violent.
uut at other times seems ordinarily ra.
.,onai. She has spoken frequently Of her
oro.uer' the minister. but since the
"wIul Tragedy in which he acte
principal role, Ms C,rmich "a, has
been so insane that she cannot talk
OF nm She is considered by mediual
experts a. hopelesslv incurable She is
apparently about 60 years of age.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
MUST FILE REPORT.
County Officials Must Make
Returns to Co. Court and
Tax Commissioners.

All the county officials under the new
uniform accounting system which is be-
ing put in effect, must file quarterly re-
turns showing all of the transactions go
ing on in their office. A report must be
made to the county court once every
three months. A similar report showing
all accounts must be sent to the state tax
commissioner, who is the chief inspector
of the accounting system from every
quarter
The reports must be for the first, sec.
ond, third and fourth quarter of the cal
endar year, giving what is done up TO the
last day of March. the last day of June
the last day of September and the last
day of December.
The reports must show record of ey.
cry item transacted i'll the office and the
amount of money received and for what
purpose and the amount expended and
for what purpose. They must show the
fees collected during the quarter and
what uncollected, if an, as in some of
the offices for certain things, it will be
impracticable to collect the fees i'm ad-
vance during the same quarter.
After the fees of office have reached
the amount allowed the office holder as
salary, he must turn over the money to
the state The books, too, will be open
topublic inspection at any time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
CenterviIIe, w. Va.

Health is generally good in this
part OF the country at present.
The K. G.. K. at this place have
been having bad luck recently.
During the last three weeks they
have buried Bros. Francis Rigg and
Boone Thicker.
The X. G. f. school at this
place will begin Monday Feb. !,
1909, with Prof. Rufus Lester az
principal. Mr. Lester conducted
The school at this place last year
and certainly knows what he is do
ing when he is in the scbooIroom.
The tuition will be the same that 1t
was last year: $3.50 for primary
pupils, aud 81 for advanced. Board
will be reasonable and good accomo.
dations.
@. w. Rigg of Ceredo was a
visitor at Centerville last Saturday
and Sunday.
The series of meetings at this
place closed last Tuesday night,
with about thirty conversions. This
was certainly a glorious meeting
and blessings were showered down
in abundance.
Wishing TO the ADVANCE and its
readers success, i am
Yours truly,
NoRTu STAR.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
Valuable PrODertu for Sale.

The two story building known a
the "Frasher Property" situate on
b street (on the street car line J
CereIo w. Va, Is for sale AT A
BARGAIN. The building contains
l6 rooms. The premises contain
the necessary outbuIldings, splendid
we'll OF pure water and nice grape
arbor. TIE building could not be
built today for less than $4,000, but
II and the Two lots can be bough,
for a good deal less, if the trade is
made at once. For further
particulars apply to L. T. Nc
OOvGAL Ceredo. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
NATIONAL UNION FIRE ms. CO.
To Increase Capital to One
Million DOllars--A Wen
Managed Company.

The city OF Pittsburg il To have .
n'inon dollar fire Insurance. company as
regards paid up capital.
The National Union Fire AT me.tiny
OF It's board OF directors last Tn.sd,v
voted to increase the capital from s7ho
ooo TO $l.0O0,000. The new $3.50. .oOO
capital stock will be sold mt sI5o nor
share tparsl0o). thus creating $Ia5. COO
TO DO added to net surplus.
This action or the directors ia an ;na;-
dication of their faith In the compnnv,s
future and confidence in the underwent.
ing manavement The record OF ths
company since its inception is remark
aoie In many respects, having passed
through the severe conflagraton losses
OF recent years successfully aud honor.
"oiy and mt the same time accommodating
an unearned, premium reserve fund NJ
over "o per cent OF its annual premium
income.
The board of directors of the National
Union Is composed OF the ablest financial
and solid business men OF the community
and with this confidence as attested by
its action in creating new funds to push
forward the company's business, the
management is assured high rank In
fire underwriting. Extract from Insu.
rance World.
L L. McDougal is agent for the
National Union.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
Mrs. hdrru Jack Dead.

Mrs. Harry Jack, who is known
to mary of our. readers in this
community, having made her
home with the family Of John
Kelley, Sr., for several months,
died at Roanoke, Va, the 18th
INST. In speaking of her death
the Roanoke World Gays:
"Mrs. Alice A. Jack, wife of
Harry Jack, we'll known news-
paper mat, died this norning at
2:l0 o'clock at the residence Of
Nr. Jacks mother, 1l8 Patton
avenue. aged 3S years, from
complication Of diseases.
"Mrs. Jacks death was not un-
expected. In fact it has been
known for some weeks that abe
could not recover. She was Mrs.
Alice Durham of jamestown, N.
T., prior TO her MARI age to Mr..
Jack IN the city Of Norfolk, nine
years ago. She was great
suffereT, but retained her mental
faculties until the last hour, and
almost the last minute of her life.
SIZE bore her eufferings with q
christian iortitude and resigna-
iion rarely equalled.
"Mr. Jack, the bereaved hus-
band, will be remembered in
Roanoke, having for many yeare
been engaged in local newspaper
work here. He gave up his busi-
ness here and went into special
industrial edition work, in which
be was eminently successful.
Mrs Jack is widely known as q
woman of many roble qualities.
Since her marriage to Mr.. Jack
che has travelled with him in
many cities throughout the
country, as far west as Okla
homa and as far south as New
Orleane, and she has host of
friends who will be grieved to
learn Of ber death.
"The funeral services will be-
held at Christ Episcopal church
on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock conducted by Rey. Archer
Boogher, after which the remains
will be inferred In Fairview
cemetery.
"Mrs. Jack for many days was
cognizant of the fact that her end
was near, and selected the fol-
lowing gentlemen from among the
personal friends of herself and
husband to act ss palIbearers at
the funeral: r. M. Angel, r. w.
Michael, James ID. johnson,
Thomas Lee Moore, Dixon Parker
and Lawrence s. Davis.
"Mr. Jack has received a large
number Of kilograms Of condo
lence in his hour of distress from
distant friends"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
Died.

Charles b. Thacker died at his
home at this place last Sunday af
ternoon of typhoid fever, aged "a
lie had been i'll for several weeks
A wife and one sou survive him.
The remains were taken to Cyrus
Tuesday and inferred in the Hat.
field cemetery, at the head of
Gragston, Wednesday. The funer-
al ceremony was conducted by the
Centerville castle of Golden f ,gles
OF which order Mr.. Thacker was a
member.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
ERIE ENoAMPMENT NO So.
viii Make An Excellent Governor

The Register last week referred TO the
visit Of Governor elect Glasscock to
Shepherdstown. Those Of our citizens
who had the pleasure of meeting him
were greatly impressed with his sinceri-
~ and frankness, and the opinion was
freely given that he win make a most ex
cellent governor. Mr.. GlasscOck was
much pleased with Shepherdstown, and
was greatly gratified at the fine build
ings and equipment Of Shepherd College
state Normal School. - Shepherdstown
Register.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20

a school teacher while riding upon an
Ohio Valley street car the other day felt
something gnawing in her shirt waist,
which she discovered TO be a mouse.
She did not faint, but tried to get some
Of the passengers to reach in and get the
intruder. There was not a man on the
car who dared TO tackle the job. A
representative Of the Kenova Reporter,
who happened 70 be passenger on the
car, became so badly frightened that it
took the combined efforts OF nine men
and a boy to restrain him from leapina
OF the vehicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20

The democrats have two of their
best editors in the lower house Of
the legi stature. One is Col. Tom
Dennis, editor Of the democratic
organ of Greenbrier, in the col
umns of which be sometimes siz-
Eles republicans and democrats,
too, when they deserve it. He is
q sort Of independent thinker, and
on more than one occasion has
pointed out the splendid features
OF the new tax reform laws. The
other democratic editor in the
house is James Weir, of the Ran
dolph Enterprise, published at
the home of the democratic
leader, Henry Gasssway Davis.
Mr.. Weir's paper is a sprightly
weekly, and its columns are usu-
ally bright and cheerful, and of
course always filled with hope.
Mr.. Weir is wonderfully optimis.
tic himself and was placed on the
Good Roads commission by Gov
ernor Dawson.-Chsrleston Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
Legislature Organized.

The Legislature organized at
Charleston by eIecting the republi-
can caucus nominees, as follows:
THE SENATE.
President-Hon. l.. j. Forman
Clerk--John Il. Harris.
Sergeant.at-Arms-J. +. Sims.
Doorkeeper--C. V. Cough.
THE HOUSE.
Speaker--James II. Strickling.
Clerk--C. l.. ("MoutO Topping.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Dr. S. S. Sut-
phin.
Doorkeeper--John Buckley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
% WAYNE CO., W. VA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 1909
ENGINEER RUTLEDCE
Instantly Killed in Wreck
at SciOtOville, Ohio,
Monday Morning.

An N. & w. freight train Jump
ed the track a. Sciotoville, Ohio,
last Monday morning and Engineer
John Ru'l"dge was instantly kill
ed, his body beiug fearfully mash
cd No other person was hurt
Several cars were wrecked.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20

Engineer James Campbell, one Of
the best known engineers on the N.
d. w Fl, parsed away at his home in
lronton last Wednesday. Jimmy
was loved by all who knew him. He
was a man of most amiable dispo.
sit'on and always bad a pleasant
@ord for each one whom Re met
The news of Mr.. CampbeIl's death
will be received with much sadness
by his many friends here.
January Is, 1909. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
KENOVA NEWS.
Personal Mention of Those
Whom You Know and
Don't Know.

Mrs. Il. Mcclure Is indispos-
ed this week.
Morris Bnzzard ha. returned from
Parkers burg.
F. E Way returned Monday
from Chicago.
The little daughter of Mrs
-Shingleton is improving.
Mr. aud Mrs. Pearl Walker have
gone To housekeeping at Central
City.
Mrs. Harvey Ball, who is afflicted
with typh oid fever, is reported no
better.
Assistant Traiumaster Clell John
son is very i'll at his room at the
Glerwood.
A little son of Harrison JarIell.
who lives near Kenova, is on the
sick list
DIR. j. ]. Miller attended the
Milier-Doolittle nupitals at Hunt
1ington Tuesday.
The little son of Sam Caldwell
has recovered from his attack of
typhoid fever.
Miss jeanette Hunt entertained a
few friends very pleasantly last
"Wednesday evening.
Little Marjprle Jackson is very
ill At this writing and is threatened
with pneumonia fever.
Mrs. j. K. Kesinger, who has
been very ill for the past week or
two, is considerably improved.
Mail Clerk Simmelman has been
transferred from the runs on n. &
w. Nos. ) and l6 to Nos. 8 and 4.
Charles Davis, the carpenter, i.
confined to his room with broken
rib, the result of lifting too much.
Mrs F-asher, mother of Mrs. w.
ID. kimble, has returned from a
visit with relatives at Point Pleas
ant.
Mis- es Dollie Williams and
Margaret Mckee called on friends
in Huntington last Saturday after
noon.
While working at the pole yard
In Ceredo last "Wednesday Elba
Johnson had his left hand severely
mashed.
w. d. Kimble left the first of the
week for Pittsburg to resume his
duties as purser on the steamer
Virginia.
Jesse Lambert will arrive home
this week from the Kellam hospital
at Richmond, Va, much improved
in health.
A gentleman who deals in hides
ETC.. is erecting ware room on Fit
teenth street between Chestnut and
Poplar.
Miss Grace Burton has returned
to her home at Rush, KY, after a
pleasant visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Vaughn.
Messrs. John Blanchard and
Charles Brown of Huntington were
guests of Kenova friends last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Norman, Jr., left
this week for Ironton, at which
place she and her husband have
gone to housekeeping.
II. K. Mcllroy has returned
from his home at North Vernon,
Ind, where he was called on &C
count of the death of bis father.
A path, composed of stepping
stones and cinders, has been made
from the pavement to the street car
line at the Ferguson stopping place.
Donald Miller aud bride of
Huntington were guests of the
grOom's brother, DIR. j. /. Miller, at
this place, tor short time Tues
day while on their bridal tour to
the south.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
1resbyterisn church met at the
home of Mrs. Baldrdge last week
and elected officers for the ensu-
ing year, as follows: Mrs. G.. p.
Iehle, president; Mrs. G. w. Lewis,
vice president; Miss Leila Bonley,
secretary; Mrs. II. r. Breeze,
treasurer. AS it was the day of
the anniversary of the society, the
former president, Mrs. T. II. Bald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
More Officers.

oLDEN STAR TEMPLE NO. Is, L. o.E.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19
III, Physician.

DR.. Cathelln Of Paris declares that
no person who does not possess GER
tain ..six moral senses should attempt
to enter the medical professionals.
the sense Of duty. the sense Of respon-
sibiiity. the sense Of kindness, the
sense Of manual skill (Which he sub
divides into the sense Of boldness and
the sense Of prudence), the sense Of
beauty and the social role. ''The sense
Of duty toward the patient" 20 he Is
quoted BY the Boston Globe. ''ig the
very first requisite in physician. Il
can only arise from q positive and ~,
nate altruism or. love Of ones fellow
creatures-a quality similar 70 that
which moves the hospital nurse 70 tho
care Of the stricken. There can be no
personal sensitiyeness nor lack Of IN.
terest ID details. as against m absorb
ing curiosity that compllcated cases
arouse, and yet. with MI this sense Of
duty. which calls for extreme good
ness and sensitiveness Of heart, be
must not show q trace Of emotion
when his duty calls him 70 operats on
Mckinley. a Carnot OK Q Frederick
II ~ sa$S = ~ ne ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19
svisltlna. With Johnny. !.

r think the mother Of a six-year-oid
boy should have pension to make up
to her for the mental agony she suf.
fers," said just such mother. II took
Johnny to his paternal grandfather's
last week and believe he has cut us
out of rrandfather's will. or course
we send him to Sunday school. and we
both attend church, but we do not ask
a blessing ut the table. nor do we have
family prayers. Grandfather does. and
1t happened that the morning after we
arrived Johnny was excused from the
table and went out in the yard to play.
Grandfather led the way into the sit
ting room, and we all, knelt down in
prayer. Imagine my horror to see
Johnny's little face peering curiously
through the blinds and hear him sing
out: Hey, in there! What kind Of q
game is that you're playing! Amt you
the rotten bunch not to- let me In on
itY arose and softly whispered to
him to run on and play. and he sang
out: You're It. mamma: you're It!
Make home run Now. what car
you do with small boy, anyway i
Z Gun never explain matters to his grand
/ father."-New York Times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19

Mrs. James Tony of Knosha, Wis,
was in the city Monday completing
her entry for a claim in the Belle
Fourche district, to which she went
Tuesday to begin fourteen months
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Duncan and
children departed for Lincoln Monday
where they will make Their home.
He is brother of A. Ell. Duncan Of
the Merchants cafe, and they have
been here little over a year.
On account of mother earth being
covered with eight inches Of snow at
Mitchell, the football game scheduled
between that city and the School of
Mines team had to be postponed until
later.
Sievest Ref arrived Monday even
ing from Augusta, Kans., with the re-
mains of his wife who died there a
few days ago. 1t was her wish she be
buried here beside her children who
were buried here some sixteen years
ago.
Robot LIE Gro, S. T. Barr, Mr., and
Mrs. j. E. Skate, Mesdames f. N.
Moe and A. H. Without and daughters,
all of Owanka, were in Rapid City
Tuesday, transacting business and
visiting friends.
Charles Owen returned home Mon
day evening from near Rockford,
where he went last Friday. While
there he was out hunting with his
brother and in two days they succeed
ed in killing three deer, Charles bring
ing down a two-year-old buck and
fawn.
The city council met Monday even
ing, but very little business was trans
acted. The Anheuser-Bush storage
building on Seventh and Rapid streets
was ordered removed. Chief NOEL
roy secured an appropriation for a
building Of sufficient size to properly
house the new chemical engine.
Rapid City merchants should en-
courage early shopping this year by
announcing their holiday bargains at
once. The people are now turning
their attention to gifts for absent
friends. A well worded advertise
ment presenting attractive offers of
gift goods would help solve the prob
lem Of what to buy.
The w. c. T. U. at meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs. j. III. Gale,
decided to ASSIST Mrs. III. P. Donoho
in the Loyal Legion work by holding
a series of afternoon meetings. The
first one. will be one. week from to-
morrow with Mrs. M. J. Nicholson.
The meeting Tuesday was very in
teresting as report of the state con-
vention at Brookings was presented.
Read the advertisements. 1t pays.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19

The Black Hills Union is making
special prices On blotters, printing
them at remarkably low prices. Any
kind YOU want. ~