davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

of the missing man think ne i.
away on a jambouree and that he
viii shortly return.
For RENT.-A cottage containing
three rooms in southern part of Ceredo.
$500 per month. Apply TO Mrs Ellen.
OAR Taylor, Ceredo, w. Va.
FIRE INSURANCE in the
( strongest companies at lowest rates
Bee US before you renew. L. Il.
MCDoUGAL, CEREDo, w. VA.
The first and second grades Of
our public schools, taught bv Mrs
+. o. Saunders and Miss Blanche
Hammock, respectively, held clos.
ing exercises last Friday afternoon
The exercises were very enertain-
ing and a number of parents and
trends of the pupils were present.
Several new lots of ladies patent.
tan and Wei kid low cut shoes and
pumps just received. 81. IL n"
brand, no better made, at SO. 90,
So and $500 per pair.
FRED BRUINS q Son.
20 May3t Catlettsburg. Ky.
AT the ADVANCE Stationery
Store Ceredo. w. Va, you can
get the best Gas Mantels. A good
mantel for 10 cents and the non.
breakable kind (that retails else
where for 20 and 25 cents) tor only
10 cents.
We have received handsomely
engraved invitation to attend com.
mencement exercises of the Reids.
vile On. c. seminary which were
held from May 90 TO 25. Prot
George l.. Shelley is superintend.
ent of the seminary.
We have full line Of ladies'
"Red Cross" shoes and oxfords.
the kind for solid comfort during
the hot weather.
BRUINS q Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, Ky.
K. K. budding, who was con-
victed at Huntington some time
ago of the killing of Road Super
visor Ira Chapman, of the Chesa.
peake & Ohio railroad, it seems
will have to serve the sentence
for which he was convicted. His
latest effort w.s to procure elem
ency from the governor and that
has failed aud one more alterna.
tive remains and that is the bare
hope thas he may he able to get
the supreme court of appeals to
grant him a new trial under a
writ of error. 1t is SAID that
this will be attempted, though 1t
would seem that the chances are
very much against him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

The school board and teachers
desire TO thank Mr.. Carl III. Ed.
wards, manager of ely ffeside park,
through the medium of this paper,
for courtesies extended. He GER
talnIy did everything In his power
In assisting to make the evening s
entertainment the success it proved
to be.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25
Mrs. Albert Wright is number


Harold Compton was visitor
here from Ironton Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lindsey visited rela.
tives at Huntington last week.
Mrs. j. q. Marcum called on
friends at the Gate City Saturday.
n. w. Boss of Huntington was
visitor to our town last Sunday.
Little Bette Piles of Huntington
visited Ceredo relatives last Satur-
day.
Editor S. V. Crum of Kenova
was Ceredo visitor last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Workman
visited friends in Catlettsburg last
Saturday.
Architect J. R. Gieske was a
business visitor at Paintsville, KY,
last week.
Try our non-breakabIe gas man
tai. Only Is cents at ADVANCE
Stationery store. If.
Elmer Stewart, who works at
Russell, Ky, visited home folk at
this place Sunday.
Edward Allen of Louisa, Kv.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at this place.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burks has been very sick
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kelley of Hunt
ington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Wright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stark have
gone to housekeeping in their new
home on Beech street, Kenova.
Miss Emma Marcum was the
guest of Miss Nancy Baker at West
Huntington last Thursday night.
Ii. II. Rutherford has purchased
the Henry Mohlendor property or
East Fourth street where he ruth
erford) now lives.
Mrs. II. w Stewart was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. G. l.
Hopkins, at West Huntington the
first Of the week.
K. T. HInkle, who has been
working at Ronceverte, has com
Tleted his job at the above named
town and is now at home.
&. r. Gum has had we'll drill
ed on his property on East First
street. 1t Is 81 feet deep and he
says the water is splendid.
Mrs. Angelina Alley of Ports
mouth, Ohio, has been the guest of
relatives and friends in this com
munity for the past few days.
Get job printing which you are
not ashamed to send out. We do
first-class work at this office and it
costs no more than the other kind.
Our toy tops do whirl. Get
your shoes of US and you get a top
free.
Bruins q Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, Ky.
For SALE - Typewriter ribbons
and carbon paper for sale at the
ADVANCE Stationery Store. Rib
bons so cent? each; carbon paper
8 sheets for % cents!
Mrs. S. A. Wagner and daugb-
ter, Miss Hope, have returned from
Florida, where they spent the win
ter the guests of Frank Wagner,
their son and brother, respectively.
We have ladies' low cut shoes
and pumps at 1926 and $3.50 per
pair. "Custom Grades" at 81 and
$3.50. Bruins d Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, KY.
Miss Mary Cox took the pupils
Of the fifth grade Of the local
school to Camden park last Satur-
day, where they spent the day. All
took lunch along and had a nice
time.
Parlor table ''toy tops" for the
boy or girl given with every pur-
chase Of shoes.
BRUNs IL Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, Ky.
FoR RENT. -Four good rooms on
second floor Of the Advance Build
Jog, Ceredo, for light housekeeping.
{ there are more than three i'm
your family you need not apply.
Il. Il. MCDoUGAL,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Teddy Cyrus, a prominent sa.
loonist at Catlettsburg, is reported
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-04

GIRL WANTED for general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. Joe
Denoyer, Beach. l4tf
TEAM HORSES for sale; four
years old, gelding and mare, at
reasonable price. See Frank EN-
erson, Beach. N. Oak. 14tf.
WARN1NG-All farmers and
others are hereby prohibited from
travelling across Sec. 1-139-106 after
the first of March. By order of C..
J. Hijsman and Herman Wojohn.
1917
FOR SALE-Section four miles
from elevator 300 acres plowed, at
$22 per acre. 44o acres all under
cultivation; good buildings; ele-
vator on right-of-way Joining farm.
Geo. H. Purchase. Phone 81 13tf
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group, even the
length Of time it takes to go for
doctor often proves dangerous.
The safest way is to keep Cham.
berlain's Cough remedy in the
house, and at the first indication of
Group give the child a dose.
Pleasant to take and always cures.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-04

the best weather. and wear
resisters on the market to-
day. There are other kinds,
of course, but none to COM
pare with the Hood in either
quality or price.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-04
Want Ad Column

See Geo. Purchase for loan
on your farm. 2tf.
If you have a job of painting let
Tom McCabe figure on it. 38tf
See Tom McCabe if you want
any sign work or painting of any
kind. 38tf
HAY FOR SALE-.At my farm,
5 miles south of Carlyle store.-E.
A. Wee. pl2-l7
HEATED ROOMS to let by the
night over Model Clothing and
Shoe Store.-W. S. Davis. p15-16.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
sale at Chronicle Office; Oliver or
Remington.
WANTED at once, good cook,
man preferred, at Square Deal
Restaurant. 1916
MONEY to loan on improved
land for ONE YEAR or more,
Geo. Mcclellan.
Talk with Dundas. the North
western National Life Insurance
agent. about insurance. 33tf.
SEED WHEAT have $500
bushels of Blue Stem seed wheat
for sale-F. H. Konczak, Beach.
pd13.l9.
WANTED - Two experienced
we'll men; good wages to the right
parties. Inquire Of John Mad
ison, Beach. 15tf
Will take in all kinds of plain
sewing at my home on the north
side.-Mrs.. Roy Herrick, Beach,
N. Oak. 25tf
For snap in the purchase of 22O
acres Of land close to market see
Joseph Denoyer, lawyer, Beach.
N. Oak. 43tf
If you want a good job Of car
penter or mason work see or write
Dad Emerson, Box 1882, Beach, N.
Oak. 32tf
If you want accident insurance,
see Dundas, general agent for the
Continental Casualty Company, of
Chicago. 33tf
Welch's photographs are speak
ing Licensees and as good as you
can buy anywhere. Try one and
see for yourself. lift.
! section, 2 miles from Beach,
miles from Yates $4,000. Cash
takes it. Worth $8,00O.-F. w.
Kvech, Yates, Mont. 52tf
WEIGH, the photographer. has a
new line Of the latest styles in card
stock. Call at the gallery and see
samples Of his work. lift.
FOR SALE: Two 50-foot. cor
ner lots in the Woodruff addition.
A hundred dollars takes both of
them. Inquire at the Chronicle
office.
HOUSE FOR SALE on the north
side; three room cottage, with
one 50-foot lot, at very reasonable
price.-R. P. Rainey, Black River
Falls. Wis. 35tf.
l will loan you money to pay for
your house and you can pay it
back. interest and principal, by
the month same as paying rent
j. R. Waters. 41tf
Let us make you an interior
view Of your place. We make a
speciality of flash light work and
know we can please you-Welch.
lift
l have several thousand dollars
Of private money to loan on i'm.
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs. K. Schuster,
Wibaux. Mont. 3Stf
If you want good quarter sec.
/ tion. a quarter of a mile from
town and elevators. the land all
level and worth twice what il
: asked, call on or write F. w.
Kvech, Yates, Mont. l2tf
NOTICE.: 1 will pay reward
of $500 for information leading
to the recovery Of one black mare
branded on left shoulder and one
bay gelding colt.-Olaf Olstad
Sentinel Butte, N. Oak. 44tf
HORSES FOR SALE-5 head Of
broke work and saddle horses; q
mares in foal; also 80 head Of /
2 and 3 year old colts; S three
year old registered Percheron stall
lions; one imported Hackney stall
lion. Sell singly or in lots at Los
Camp.-W. H. Hanson, Hanley
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DYNAMITE NEARLY
SHOYELED INTOFIRE
RrOckton Stoker in Business
Building Narrowly
AVertS Disaster.

BROCKTON, Mass. March Hun
dreds of ncen and women are on the
edge Of Z nervous collapse in this city as
they look back over their escape from
death or injury I'm an explosion Of dyna-
mite that was barely avertcd.
Jim Mallory went down into the
basement Of the big Richmond-Knicht
block Just before nightfau to put in his
early evening fire. II was rather dark
in the basement Upstairs, in the es-
Enlistment Of a furniture company, a
hundred clerks were waiting on as
many customers, while next door. in the
same building, almost as many were in
a clothing cOmpany's salesrooms.
Jim took his huge SCOOP. and SHOW
cling it along the cindered floor into the
dark coal bin threw a heaping shovel
ful INTO the roaring furnace. In his
next attempt toT coal he shOyeIed IN a
canvas bag Of dynamlte-enouch To
blow up the building. He was about 10
heave the load in when the glare of the
splitting blaze showed him Sometime
like canvas on his shovel Then he SJs
covered the dynamite.
The deaa.y package was taken Fl,
charge by Albert p Caulkins. the shin
per Tor the furniture company, who viii
write 70 the mine from which the coal
was shipped, and ask the bosses there
70 kindly request their men henceforff7
20 limit their Brockton shipments 10
coal
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SCENE OF LECTURE
LAID ON ZAMBESI
Picturesque Victoria Falls De-
Scribed in Travel Talk at
Columbia.
Columbia.

The Victoria Falls Of the Zambesi
river. as portrayed by + NJ Newman
In talk and pictures proved q revela-
ton 70 many In the large audience at
the Columbia Theater last night.
The falls were discovered by Dr.
Livingstone I'm 1885. The preclplCe, over
which a great volume OF water flows,
reaches 400 feet skyward, nearly double
the height of Niagara Falls. There are
many cataraCts in the falls and each
of these was shown on the cOlOred
screens of the lecturer.
\ hunt for hippopOtami on the Fam
best was another subject touched upon.
The hunt described BY Mr.. Newman,
resulted in the capture Of two animals.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FORTUNE DEPENDS
ON LIFE OF CATS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March Calvin
~ Taft. Of Upton. has an odd situation
I'm hand, and the lives Of three cats
stand between himself and starvation.
BY the viii Of Mrs Jennie Leeds, tust
probated. Taft, her friend and servftOr,
was Willed her money and property.
with the provision that he take care Of
three cats. and that at the death OF the
last cat his rights in the estate were
forfeited forever
feied forever
Should even one cat die, Taft forfeits
a third OF the property.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ELLERY BANDSMEN
IN FINAL CONCERT
Compositions by Popular Ccmpos-
erS Make Up Program at
Closing Event.
Closing Event.

Compositions Of such popular compos-
ers as GounOd, List. and Verdi pre-
dominated in the program Of the EIlery
Band at the Columbia Theater yester-
day afternoon.
The largest audience Of the Euery
series in Washington greeted the must
clans. They were enthusiastic IN the
reception Of various numbers and one
Of the most welcome seemed to De Il a
Fore del DestInO." The band was un-
der the leadership OF TadeO Of GerolamO.
The sOlOist Of the afternoon was
SiEnOr FerruciO Giannini. tenor. who
sang the clowns song from ct Pagli-
acct and an encore.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

A PLAYER who promises 20 add
~ her name 10 the galaxy Of
foreign stars who have won dis
tinctiOn on the American stage
Is Nine. Marietta Oily, who will appear
next week at the Belasco Theater in
"Baccarat."
The engagement will also be notable
on account Of ,he play. a. fl is the
latest work Of Henry Bernstein, author
of Samson" and The Thief"
The star viii he supported by a caps-
bic American cast
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
LAD is MISSING.

HARRIsONBURG. Va, March Lee
Michael. son OF the Rev. Robert Jett.
Episcopal minister. has been missing
from stanton for a week. The lad IS
fifteen years old. large for his age, light
hair and gray eyes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MAPLE SAP RUNNING.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March =
Maple sap has begun 20 run IN recently
tapped Connecticut valley trees. ola
sugar makers say that weather condi-
tons are favorable for big sugar har-
vest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
ESTIMATES FOR
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
Cost of Opening Br, an Park Will
BE $50, 4S0--Extcnsive
improvements.
Improvements.

A list of the needs of the different
pubic parks for the year 1910 was
presented TO the finace committee of
the council by City Engineer Charles
+, Boiling Wednesday night.
The engineer recommends the speedy
completion of the cutshaw Lake. in
the Shields Grove tract. owner by she
city, adjoining the William Byrd Park.
Mr. Boiling recommends that a TO-
geographical survey be made of Bvrd
Park and j saBharynSHRDLU w
Fark ana Joseph Bryan Park and that
a landscape engineer be employed when
the surveys are ready to lay out the
TWO parks To the best advantage.
me total cost or The surveys and
the fe" of the landscape engineer, he
estimates. VIII be about SI5lH
lie suggests also the opening of sew
efai new drtvewaFs. A grandotithic
curb and gutter for tho driveway in
Shields Grove is recommended. to
cost $4,000
Inc total cost of the improvements
recommended for Byrd Park is esti-
mated by the engineer at $23.027
Inc estimated cost of opening BRYAN
Park Is $30,4s0. The whole tract is
262 acres
The estimates for improvements al
other city parks IL about as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
UNIVERSITY CLASS
OF 1910 ORGANIZES
Officers Elected and Plans for
The Future Outlined at
Meeting.
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING.
President Alderman Seeks to
Bring Graduates In Close
Touch Vita Each Other.

Especial to The Richmond Sirgintan
- HARlOTTESNli.LE Va, Jan. =
The prospective graduates of 1910
in the five departments OF the tfut-
Nerstty OF Virginia have effected 81
pcrm3saent u anization and elected
the Following officers; j. III. Neff, dr.,
OF Harrisuilbnrg, Va, president; VIII
liam Il. Harrison, of Louisville Ky.
Vice president. William w, Douglas, of
baltimore, Md, treasurer; Richard W
Darlington, OF Richmond. Va, secre-
tary, A constitution was adopted and
annual reunions provided for. the first
of which VIII take place five years
hence. in 1915.
Horace Edwia Hayden, Jr.. Of
Wtikesbarrc. Pa, president OF the
graduate department presided at the
meeting, with Presidents Lltta.:on w
Iazewell, OF the engineering Depart
ments George III, Lang, of the .nedf-
cal department., Stapiefon ID. Gooch,
OF the academic depar tment and Vice
President Forrest O. Stanton, Of the
law department, on the platform. Mr.
Neff was the unanimous thotce for
president, He Was placed in nomi-
nation by II. v. Taylor. Mi Nen is
bachelor of arts of the GaiNersitv.
and last season was the coach tor the
varsity football team.
This year. because or the large
numher on lawyers VINO Will receive
their degrees, the number NJ grad
yates will be larger than IL ever has
been, OF the 2t7 applicants for de-
grees, about zoo VIII get tNs coveted
sheepskins. Their denomination is
approximately III futtuws.- t.Irvr7- 10.
applicants for the Is, A. degree, 40,
applicants for NJ, A. degree. s: arpli-
Giants for PHI, n. degree. 5; medicine.
So; engineering. Is.
President Alderman wants the men
who leave this Near for another home
to stick together through life With
common class officers 10 record the
success here and future there. and to
feel towards each other more close
~. even, than they do when sitting
In the same classroom, or, at any rate,
when attending the same athletic
games and having a like love fer the
University of Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
BRUSH
STILL IN CHARGE
Denies That He is to Retire From
the Presidency of the
Club.
ELIMINATE POLITICS.
Owns $4,000 of Stock, Rest Held
BY Freedman-W. 7. fray
Acting Secretary.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Politics,
ana stakeholder in the New York
National League team. must he elimi-
mated Brush demands fun power
II do as he pleases with the Giants,
at the same time denying the story
that he is to retire as president If
the team, To be succeeded by Fred
Knowles, the present secretary-trcas-
u3er.
There is a persistent rumor In base
baU circles to-day that politics has
had as much to do with the present
poor showing of the Giants In .he
National League race. The statement
IS openly made that President Brush
and Secretary Knowles cannot work
in harmony, Knowles was the secre-
tary for Andrew Freedman when the
banker was known as the owner Of
the Giants. Freedman Is still be-
lieNed hy many to own n ma iority OF
the stock in the club despite his
retirement" Freedman was much
criticised for the way the Giants
played while he owned the team.
and IL Is said Freedman, while retain
ing his ownership In the team
t&4ttna has -stacS-oNar- Ia -RraSh,-pa
Ing the latter salary of $4,000 a
year 20 act as president. but insisting
that knowles he retained as secre.
tarT.
{t+tF5l47-i is said -ttet ms hat e o ,1AA
worth of stock in the Giants, the rest
itttse hetA ny Freedman brush has
PROVEN himself a good baseball Lead
'rr. hacking up McGraw at all tines
But internal dissension, il is said has
been reported for McGraw's failure
to win and Brush declares politics
must go. ..
To show that he is still president.
and in charge. Brush last nigh. app
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
NINETEEN TEN HAS MANY
NOTABLE CENTENARIES

The year just ended was notable
for containing the centenaries of
many great men, Lincoln, Gladstone.
TennNson, and many more. While the
present year does not have SO glorious
list, 1910 includes the centenaries OF
not few persons whose names have
a place secure in history. Among
them are;
ole Bull. the Norwegian Mollnist.
Elihu Burritt. the Learned Black
smith.
Count Camille Benso di cavour. the
/ Italian statesman.
James Freeman Clarke, the Ameri-
can theologian and author
Fanny Elssler, the Austrian dancer.
Margaret Fuller, the American
author.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskeil, the English
author.
Asa Gray. the American botanist
Maurice de Guerin, the French
poet
Pope Leo XIII. s5...s
The Comte de, Montalembert. the
French historian -
Justin y. Morrill,, the American
statesman
Robert Cornelius Napier, the Eng
Robert Schumann, the German
composer. -
Theodore SehwahH, the scientist
and originator of the cell theory.
Horatio Seymour, the American
statesman.
Constant Troyon, the French paiEt-
err.
Martin Farquhar Tupper. the Eng
nsh writer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
DEEP INTEREST IN
CAUSE OF MISSIONS
Leading Methodists Hold Confer
ence Here In Interest of
Work In State.
GREAT ENTHUSIASTS NJ.
Speakers Declare That People Are
Aroused and VIII Give
Their Support.

Mr.. 7. s, Southgate. OF Norfolk. en-
-tertataed at luncheon 4.t1the- business
Mems Club Thursday evening the pre-
siding elders and the district lay lead
ers Of the Virginia Conference. Mr.
Southgate is the conference lay leader
of the Methodist Church, IN charge of
the laymen's movement of the State.
and the occasion Of the coming to-
gether here was a conference on the
subject of the ehurch's missionary pro-
gram fer the year,
After the luncheon Mr.. Southgate
addressed the meeting, setting forth
conoisely and strongly the plans of the
organization for the year. The mis-
stonary secretary, Rev. +. II. Rawl-
fngs. followed in an outline of the plan
of campaign proposed by the Board
OF Missions as represented in his work.
Rev. Dr, Christian spoke on The
Presiding Elder and the Laymen's
Movement" and the Rev. J. X Jollift.
present president of the Mission
Board, spokS on the Conference
Board and Laymen's Movement MIR.
III, f. Brown, of Farmviile, was to
have spoken, bat had To leave before
the time for his speech.
Following the set speeches was a
NEST earnest conference on the plans
proposed, in which nearly every man
of the twenty present spoke out freely
and enthusiastically his views raising
difficulties and meeting them. and
making suggestions as 10 methods and
policies.
= haasss - t-tftt-.f th7tFtttt h
~ in lire with the inter dcnnmina~
tional movement and If the spirit of
the meeting Thursday night is to be
taken as an index the splendid work
already done by them is but an earnest
of the better things vet to come,
The gentlemen present We're, minis
ters, Revs r Men Simpson. w
A. Christian, j. X. Jolliff, S. ]. Browne.
NJ S. Coleman f. T. Dadmun James
Cannon, Jr., and Il. II. Rawlings. the
laymen were the district leaders, G. NJ
Smithdeal. DIR. Bruce Payne, Prof
Sumter Smith. II f. Barron. W.
Sparklin, w. H. Vincent. \. r. kel-
lam, Dir. Mann and "A few gentlemen.
the special quests of Mr.. Southgate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
ITALY'S RULER OWNS
PRIZE RARE COIN

King Victor Emmanuel. according to
French newspaper. Is a numismatist
of the first rank, and possesses coll
lection Nhich may he termed a rnu-
cum. Ills cabinets contain 10000 coins,
some most rare and almost priceless
The King is a systematic collector,
and will shortly publish a treatise on
nunisnatics. 1t Will run into several
volumes, and will be entitled Corpus
Mintmorum Italicorum,''
The work VIII be complete cata-
iogue OF medieval and modern money
struck by Italy or by Italians In for
eign lands, The printing of the first
volume Is almost complete. To insure
correctness, proof sheets have been
submitted TO the keepers of the coin
departments in the principal museums
OF the world