davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

big type on the front page?
In Imagination. can't you hear the
scornful. embittered accent Of her
carerasped tones!
And don't you know her sort!-
drab-colored frock, drab-colored hair.
drab-colored complexion and drab-col-
ored views of life? Just one of 1.-The
rest Of u.s." to whom the presidential
salary Of $4,000 a year represents a
sum on which she thinks she could
live comfortably to the end Of her
days.
She is one Of the thousands, too
who think that every man. woman or
child save themselves has cause for
giving thanks.
Yet why is she so pessimistic? She
has position which pays fair sal
a1y. She likes her work. or rather
takes pride in the results Of her
labors
She has reasonably good health and
would have better If she would only
learn to walk on the sunny side Of
Nfe's broad street
She is able to lay aside q small sum
each week toward the inevitable rainy
day and she could wear much more
becoming clothes II she knew how and
took pleasure in choosing them. No
one insists upon her wearing dull col
ors. which make her look old and
faded.
Every night she goes home to a tidy
little apartment, presided over by =
tidy little mother and supported in
part by cheerful younger sister
Here she finds the order she loves and
the cooking which she enjoys.
For pleasure she has her church
and its societies. free library Just
around the corner, a weekly visit to
the theatre, where she manages to see
all the better productions. an occa-
sional concert, as many invitations to
evening card parties as she cares to
accept; and yet she has no reason for
giving thanks!
Why.
. Because she must earn all these
things. She must pay part OF the rent
of the tidy little apartment. She must
pay her own dressmaking and milli-
merry bills from her wages. Often she
must pay for her own theatre tickets
and concert admissions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
SAFE

IF I were sure the candy sold in
that shop was pure and free from
bacteria, should be glad to get you a
couple OF pounds" says the scientific
swain. But In these days of reck-
less adulterations l feel that cannot
take too many precautions to preserve
your health and beauty"
The fair young thing. who has nor
nal candy appetite. COOS word OF ap-
probation of his thoughtfulness. Next
they approach a place where soda
fountain continues its glad work.
You are fond OF soda and ice cream,
are you not?" he asks
4 just love it"
IF it weren't so often filed with
dangerous germs would be happy to
get you some"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

then We can see that which, for each
one Of US, man by man. means power,
the highest possible power for Us, as
for each one Of us and for all it is
liberation. We're there only one man
in the million of US who had such
cause for Thanksgiving as that would
mean for himself and for all OF US, all
would surely go forward with him to
greater power, to fuller prosperity. to
the only possible independence, the in.
dependence which belongs to the
highest possible freedom of service.
The man who has such independence
has the highest cause for Thanksdv-
ing
That man Is freed from sev1te nno
OF hopes to rise or fears to fan
Lord OF himself. II not of lands
And. having nothing. yet hath all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
An Exciting Town.

Los Angeles is a truly exciting town
to live in. To say nothing Of its
heavenly climate and its bombs. there
is always something stimulating in
the occult line going on. Just the
other day widow OF the angelic city
began to long for q sight Of ono Of
her schoolmates whom she had not
seen for As years. The longing brought
its ful6llment A spirit told her to
look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed.
met him on the street q few hours
after she arrived. and promptly mar
He'd him 1t is worth while to live
in city where things like this hap
pen. even at the risk Of being blown
up now and then.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

This time she does not coo appre-
ciatively, and they continue rha,r
homeward walk in silence. When he
is leaving her. he bashfully hints that
ne would like to kiss her good-br
You may" she says, to his s,,-n-1se
You can be sure there won't he anv
germs in the kiss, either, for vou
haven't given me the chance to acon,,a
any"
He sleeps but little that night be-
cause of his mental effort to determine
whether she ia thoughtful or sarcs.,,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
Little Mvra ExpIaIns,

Little Myra Lee had been in school
but . few days when her mother had
occasion 10 write q note to the teach
er. and signed herself Mrs. Kent.
Thinking she might have misunder-
stood the child's name, the teacher
asked an explanation.
"Oh," said Myra, with a charming
" confidential air. you see. my man.
ma got married again but l didn't
Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
How's This?

~ oR4 ons Hundred pona-s Rsvard Sur 80
enDs os CAfarh that cannot b cured b. HAns
CA&AsTA CWA
FL. CHENEY / CO.. Toas6e. o.
We. t6o un64Agosd. have known 7. J. CAaAaY
1R ths ha u yam And bs,isvs him pR1sesy Aa1-
0anis m ID bos1so RanAestoos snA nnanslAny
AhD - am cut any ooik1ttou1 mads by h IN
WAiouo. KuNAH Z NAkv1.
Whosasals Orusy1A TolD0A q.
Han1 CSfafYA C1fo b tAhsn Internally. a11A1
lksesly upon ths blood and mucous suftaees of III
0ysaam- TestmoahA ssnt nsa Price Is esnts pal
kDStsL eod By III Dru8Ssh
1ahs HaIrS Family fits Aur sunsttpas,nA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

There ars more opportunities than
thsrs are young men to take advan-
tAGo Of them.-James J. Hill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
BY Another Name

Then there is no bowing TO public
men in America"
No; We call 1t respect .oT ,hs
oGice."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

aANKSGIVING DAY.
Humph! It's easy
enough for the Presi-
dent to give thanks on
$4,000 . year, but
what about the rest Of
u.s."
Can't you zee her
ding down the morning
paper with the Thanks
giving proclamation in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

Fortunate II the man who wants
only what he can get.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

Ars- Wtnasow-s Soothing Byrup.
Tor ehildren tsethins. softens the Guma repssaf n
1ARAAnon.A .AalAys nA1A s1ss Wind colo 10 hoeia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

Fer % years Lydia e. Pinkham's veeetablo
Qo0po0nd Aae been tho standard remedy for
eo00le ILL. No sick woman does Justice to
hereeR who VIII not Try this famous medicine.
Aade excau1lvely from roots and herbs, and
has th00saA6s oz cures to it, credit.
4fs. Pinkham invites al sick Womea
% write her foe odvioe, She ha0
guided theuoa11e 70 health free Of charge.
Address Nh, PtnkhAH, Lynn, Aaso,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

The b. d o. X. r.. Co. has de-
clared that il will not raise the pas
senger rates from two cents a milo
to three cents, as has been announc-
ed recently. This action is CON
mendable, Now the people would
like to see the law enforced for =
two cent rate ON the other trunk
lines in this state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

An exchange very perliuently
says: "Slay the housefy, slaugh-
ter him, massacre him. And re-
member, according to mathematical
probabilities, the Staying Of one
honestly now is the same as killing
100000 of him later in the sea
SON"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
West Virginia just as Good as Anu.

Our news columns today carry the
story OF family that recently walked
into St. Louis broke from Briscoe,
Oklahoma, and who have vet tc walk
all the way back 10 West Virginia be-
fore they get among friends, and reach
place where there is a better chance
to make living than in the sunset
land OF promise, as pictured by the pro-
mOter who has something to sell and is
looking for a buyer. The family con-
Slsts OF man, aged 80, his wife and two
children, the youngest child, a girl. Of
twelve years. They are bound for
Huntington, and have camped out in
the open IN this muggy spring wealth
er, under the trees and the stars, making
for the haven OF West Virginia.
This story Is not one of allurement
In Oklahoma, they lost their crops
through frost. They had nothing to go
upon. Probably, strangers ill strange
land, among people who were as badly
of rs themselves, with no helping
hand, their only nope was the gloomy
prospect OF hiking the long one thous-
and miles TO their mother state. At
81. Louis, purse was made up and the
family again started upon their long dis
lance journey. For these prodiga's,
when they do hit Huntington town, the
fatted calf should be killed and the les.
son promulgated that West Virginia is
good enough for us.-Charleston Mail.
Yes, West Virginians, majority of
them at least, moving away aud going
among strangers, wish they were back
among the glorious, the beautiful hills,
and most of them do come back, if they
have the means TO return. There is no
state in the Union where the opportuni-
ties for making living and being hap
py aud contented are greater than the
mountain state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
The CeredO Advance.
II. Y. McDOCGAL,
KDIroE AND PRoPRIEroR.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s. 1910.

WE hear much nowadays about
unrest and dissatisfaction in so
called subject countries. There Is
unrest IN India, in Egypt, in the
Congo districts, in the Philippines.
In fact, there i no rest anywhere,
nor should there be; but the pc
culiar unrest in India and Egypt
and the Philippines has little ex-
cuse. If there is any country clpa-
bic of self-government, surely these
countries are not, and they are
much better off under government
OF England aud the United States
than they ever were before. Every
farmer, every manufacturer and
every shopkeeper among them with
sufficient intelligence to write his
name, knows this. Unrest is mere
ly the agitation of the politician
and office seeker who has nothing
to do and nothing 10 drink, and
who hopes through revolution to
secure Office. Anyone who knows
India of hundred or even fifty
years ago through reading or by
closer acquaintancc, must know
that the country is immeasurablv
better off through British rule with
lis vast systematic internal i'm
provements and its organized help
fulness, than under the despotlsm
OF eztravagant syIaritlsh and cruel
princellngs whose taxation exhaust
ed the country and was expended
In building splendid palaces and
tombs instead Of roads, railroads
and irrigation systems, as at the
present time. The same thing un.
der British rule is repeated now in
Egvpt. The railroad from Cairo
to the Soudan, the Improvement Of
the Nile irrigation, the building OF
the Assouan Dam, bringing irriga-
ton to millions of fertile acres.
will IN time reproduce in E2y pit
such prosperity as was doubtless
known there 5000 years ago. Not
withstanding, Egypt is in a state
of barely suppressed insurgency
against her so-called cruel oppres
sors, who have done all this for
her. 1t is the old story of the
"W hite mans burden" The rest
less minority of the Filipinos out
of office, like the incendiary agita-
tors in India, in Egypt and else
where, pose as martyrs and patriots
and have their Informed, hysteri
cal sympathizers in printing Offices
throughout the world.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
Don't Like the LeddRrS.

This IS the way the Shepherds
town Register, one of the leadip Q
democratic papers of the state,
speaks about the leaders OF its par
ty:
"Its no wonder that the rank
anil file lose faith in their arty
leaders. In the senate last week
Sci ator Bailey, of Texas, aud Sen
ator Smith, of Maryland, voted
with Aldrich and his gang to de.
feat an amendment to the railroad
bill that would have been of the
greatest benefit to the people of the
country"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
Ohio VdIIeu Exposition,

The Ohio Valley Exposition at Gin
cinnati Will be in celebration of progress
in improvement of Ohio river naviga-
ton and presentation TO the world of the
vast natural resources and industries of
the Ohio Valley and of the South.
It will be on from August 20 TO Sep
TENDER 81. 1910. as announced by "a
modest folder that describes it's features
as "A gathering OF creative forces in
which the educational features of
science, invention, commerce, manu-
facture, forestry, transportation agri-
culture and mineral development viii
vie with history, arts and craft III their
intensity OF interest, character and in
fiuence." And through this grand en-
semble will come also the fragrance
from the valley and its yield, blending
with that form the Land OF Cotton
Rice and Cane"
Elaborate and select forms of amuse-
ment Will lend the charm of whole
some recreation and diversified enter
tainnent."
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
The OHIO river is the only waterway
In the world carrying tonnage from it's
source to its mouth.
The Y. 5. Government has expend-
ed over twenty -four millions of dollars
III It's Improvement.
The contemplated nine foot stage
the year around means the greatest
commercial tonnage OF any inland
waterway.
More bridges (each commercial
highway between the North and South J
span the Ohio than any other river in
the world.
% It's grandeur rivals that of the hts
tOrlc Hudson river and those Of the old
worl d."
The democratic executive com.
mi.tee of the Fifth Congressional
district met at Huntington last
Saturday. Huntington was selects
ed as the place and July 30 as the
day for nominating a democratic
candidate for congress.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
PROPERTY IOk SALE

~ ACRES Or the waters OF Twelve Pole
pC one mile below shoals and two IN lies
above Buffalo; Abou; one.halt Of this and
Is cleared and three acres are level The
ground Is fertile and all OF IL can be farraed
III nus on II Two good springs OF water a
ne Veu lug house containing three room: al
so - log barn. only one-ha1f mile to school
and - miles 10 church. THIS property viii
be S"ld at bargain 10 sale IS made at once, :.
20 ACREs-Two miles from Lockwood sta.
Ton on the G. 70 -. R'y, in Hoyd county,
Ky L his land Is fertile aud all of IL Is in corn
aud grass excepting 80 acres. Fences are
6oo", ko"a wen OF water and two good springs.
one M rom church and q of mile from
school. Price $500; oue-haf cash, balance in
-'A and twelve months
ING ACRES Situate about one mile south
AVc east OF Ceredo aud ouc-half a mile from,
Camden Park This land is ali cleared and in
grass il has on il $40 pear trees and % cher
~ trees Tie farm is veil watered and tl,r-s
!-5iory dwellings are.cu same. One ofthc build
rugs has three rooms ard the others two rooms
each. The land IS fertile and ali of II can be
farncd nicely. Price. S2,7r0,
PEE WILSON HOUSE. tfere is a -,.,r~-
for SOME one who dcsi1es to 20 into fhe.
hotel business. The wilson House contains ~
rooms and bath Only few months s,s, 49,.
building was reinodcled and put iu fine shape
for hotel II is beautifully located on Wcsf
eT Sc s IRE, DeLeao W Va and Is now
with this building. Terms reasonable
j. ACRES MORE OR LESS-Near Ccrsdo
- corporate line. Good soil with about 10
apple trees. about 100 beariug cherry tree.. ia
bearing peach trees. 80 grancvires. etc. F'ive
room - story dwelling. GOOD spr.,g - fsst
rom the door. Seven hundred dollars in cold
cash transfer, tho deed
II ACRES MORE OR LESs-Lyiry ab,p,
miles south ot street car line in Ger
ti"l City q. mile from Harveytown): nearly All
cleared and iu grass Che land has on ID A -c-,-
story frame or box house. containing t.-c
rooms. The land Us well watcred and can be-
bought FOR sfO0-59 cash, balance on time
4 ACRES About ore.1lIf good bottom, land
rch ard suitable for gardening: fs-or
apple trees and 'me other fruit: also small
vineyard bearing we'll House with three roor,s
in good condition; smoke house and stone milk
non-e' barn, crib and other bui dings. situate
orc mile from either Huntington or Cerfr.t
CITY, w. Va. good we'll with an abrudarre
"i good healthy water. Price s70o
Igh ACRES bout gl acres cleared "a.
~ acres % grass; balance iu corn ana
otit. cn acres level land. rest can boz ia rr,,sd
ulcr|L ..aii tcrriic Good Gvo-rooru frs,,r
oWering. Farm located five miles from a.,
It0n.ou county road. There i- also "a gorg
ot'herd' about % apple frees. l7 or which are
5u-i nf&lnung 20 bear. Good spring uesr
pWs mus. Price 100. One-half cash, balan,s
IN II months, with legal interest.
'I 'ny other information regarding the ab.v,
properties call ON or write
". a. NcDOTCkT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

1t you desire your stationery en-.
graVed or want engraved WEDDING
invitations, ETC., this office can fpr.
nish this class of work. Cal. and
see samples. tf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

The news that there is an i'm.
pending boycott of American goods
IN China, while not alarming, is far
from pleasant. There is very lit
tie expectation Of American goods
to China. BY far the greater part
of the expectation is such that the
Chinese cannot we'll do without.
Kerosene, for example, has done
more for that benighted country
than anything perhaps that it has
received from the rest of the world
The Chinese will scarcely be so
foolish as to snuff out their light.
1t is difficult for an American to
understand the Chinese situation.
There is no Chinese sentiment or
even thought. A dense mass Of
excessively poor people who do not
understand the language of their
neighboring villages twenty mile.
off, Of course do not know that
this government RENTED a Boxer
indemnity of millions of dollars.
This boycottIng, whether local or
international, Is a poor business.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

WITH the exception of the par.
cells post bill, there is no measure
before congress that promises to be
of so much benefit to the country
at large as the postal savings bank
bill which will in day or two be
reported by Congressman Gardner.
This measure was under discussion
in Republican caucuses last week
and the only section Of the bill in
dispute j. that relating to the dis
position of postal savings. The
minority is insisting that a certain
percentage of postal deposits shall
remain in the communities where
the deposits have been made.
Others hold that discretion should
be vested in the president so that
he may use these postal deposit,
for investment in government bonds
or may shift them in time Of finan
clal distress to money centers. 1t
IS quite probable that congress will
get together on this bill aud it will
be passed in some form at this
season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

SENATOR SCOTT continues to Sc.
cure county after county, as the
primaries are held.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
9TH Day of July, 1910,

do, IN the town of Ceredo, Wayne coun.
ty, West Virginia, on the
9TH Day of July, 1910,
at 10 o'clock, a. m offer for sale at pub.
lie auction the following described real
estate, to wit:
All hat certain real estate situate IL
the town of Ceredo, Wayne county,
West Virginia, and described as follows
FIRST. Two and a fraction lots ana
improvements thereon III the town OF
Ceredo, Wayne county, West Virginia.
and known rs lot No and fraction OF
lot No. IS, and lot No. IS, in Second
Range, First Square West OF Main street.
lot No. u and the traction of lot no. Is
being the same land conveyed by Hoard
to b f Wilson by dec of date of June
30, 1891, and lot No. Is, being the lot
conveyed to b, f. Wilson by Lindsey
February r. 1901, to both of which
deeds references are here mad.
SECOND One other tract OF laud
known as the old Sam farrell place, and
conveyed to b. +. Wilson by deed from
Mary Ninson and S s. Ninson, of date
April II, 1901, to which deed reference
is here made
THIRD. One other tract known a..
/ yhe kceuev tract, and conveyed to Ben
f. wilson by John T. Gibson and wife
and Ihirsa Keeney, by deco of date
January lS, 1902, to which deed refer
elce IS here made
FOURTH. One other tract known
as the Dock LOar place and conveyed to
.. +. Wilson by deed from Dock Losr
ana wife, of date March 26 lgO2 to
which deed reference is here made.
FIFTH one other tract known as
the Hardy place and conveyed to r. +.
Wilson by deed from :. s Ninsou and
wife OF date March %. 1902 90 which
deed reference rs here made The four
last named tracts are contiguous 10 each
other, forming a body of land of about
100 acres. well set in grass and situate
about two miles east Of Ceredo, in said
Wayne county.
Sand Trust Deed having been made bv
the said Ben f. . Wilson and Virgi MIA
Wilson TO W. i Wilson. Trustee as
aiuro said TO secure and idemnify G.. T.,
Wilson against all loss and damage ON
account of his having endorsed two Ger.
ta'n prommsorv notes executed by the
SAID Ben i Wilson and Virginia VIII
son and all renewals of said notes ono
on Sild notes being executed to G.. l.
wis and endorsed by him, for Eff
teen Hundred $1,000 Dollars pavable
AZ J. 1881 National Bank of Ccredo. The
last renewal Of said note becoming due
aud payable ON the 18th day Of Nav
1910 and the other of said notes being
executed o. g. T. Wilson aud endorsed
by MIN payable st the First NntionoI
Bank or Ooredo. and for the sum Of
Eight Hundred $500 Dollars. Nnd tine
lost renewal OF toe last named note be-
cam. du" and payable ON the 18th dav of
May I'l! an' default having been
made by the aid Ben +. Wilson and
Virginia Wilson i'm the payment of .aid
notes or any part of either of them Aud
the AID g t. Wilson having been re-
CURED TO- pay both of said notes has re-.
qucsted the undersigned Trustee to sell
the real estate conveyed 90 said Trustee
to ecure the payment of the two said
notes.
The terms of sale VIII be for cash I'm
hand ON day OF sale as provided for i'm
said Trust Deed.
W. J.. Wilson
oJuhe7"' Trust e.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
TRUSTEES sale OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice IS hereby given that the under
slgned trustee, Will, by virtue of author
lty vested III him by that certain deed OF
trust made oil the Bird day of October
1894, by Ben +. Wilson and Virginia
Wilson to w. J.. Wilson, Trustee, record
ed in the office of the clerk of the coun-
ty court of Wayne county, West Vir-
GINA, III trust deed book No. II. at page
Ids, at the front door of the bank build
ing OF the First National Bank Of Cere
do, in the town of Ceredo, Wayne coun.
ty West Virginia, on the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

II seems that the United State $
is to have through the present SEES.
sion of congress another billion
dollar appropriation, and this in
spite OF the advice Of the admins
tration. Efforts have been made
by republican leaders to hold down
the amount appropriated, but these
efforts have apparently failed.
There is every indication that the
appropriation for this session will
20 beyond the appropriation OF las.
session, which amounted TO sI.O4t.
10000 President TAFT urged no.
trenchment, bus members Of con
gress are urging appropriations for
harbors, for river Improvement.
and for public buildings. A billion
dollar appropriation would have
been unthinkable fifty years ago.
Who will attempt TO predict what
the appropriation will be fifty years
hence?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

The United States Supreme
court, through the opinion handed
down last week in the Maryland
West Virginia boundary case, sus-
tains the contention of Attorney
General Conley, of West Virginia,
that the Glow water" mark on the
south bank of the Potomac river
shall serve as the boundary between
the two wealths and there.
by overrules the contention Of AT.
torney General Straus, on behalf of
Maryland, that the "high-water"
mark on the south bank shall con.
attute the boundary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

HERE does not seem to be any
doubt about the denomination of
Congressman Hughes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

bY his plain talking Theo. Boosc-
Yeit has created a sensation iu Eng
land. No matter where he happens
TO be, on land or sea. this Amer
can says exactly what he think.
lie is certainly courageous does
not seem TO fear man or animals.