davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
ESTIMABLE LADY DIES
Mrs. Charles Thacker Sue
cumbS to Bronchial
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Charles rhacker died at her
home in Kenova Tuesday afternoon.
February Is, AT 2:3o O'clock after.
n short illness of bronchial pneumo.
mia.
A few weeks since she was called
to Portsmouth on account OF the NIL.
ness Of her sister While at the
Ohio city Mrs. Thacker became IN.
disposed aud returned TO her home
at henova. Her condition gradu-
ally grew worse, although every
thing possible was done to stay the
hand of death.
hen Mrs. Thacker passed away
henova lost one of i,s most estima-
ole ladies. Mrs. Thacker became n
Christian when mere child and
he'd to the faith until the end. Real
izing that she was about to pass
away the lady expressed her desires
as to how she should be bur-
led. After completing these de-
tails. with beautiful smile and n
bright countensnce, Mrs. Thacker
closed her eyes In sleep, that beau.
utul sleep which comes only to the
righteous.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Wednesday after.
noon by Rev. b. S. Akers, assisted
by Rev. j. b. Waller, after which
the remains were taken TO Cyrus
and inferred in the Staley cemetery
Services were also conducted at the
grave by the reverend gentlemen.
Mrs. Thacker was twenty-eight
years of age. She was of lovable
disposition and her friends were
numbered by the score
The deceased leaves husband to
mourn the loss of an affectiouate
wife and an industrious helpmate.
Mr.. Thacker has the sympathy of
the entire community in this his
hour OF trials, tribulations and vi
cissitudes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
Free! Free!

To every lady (and' other person,
too who pays US 25 cents or more
on subscription to this paper we
will give FREE a card containing q
calendar for 1910 and about 80 Su-
perior Silver Steel, Gold-eyed
Sharp's Needles, all sizes. The
needles are worth almost a quarter
themselves. Those who do not
come to the office for the calendar
and needles will please remit cents
additional to the amount they de-
sire to pay on subscription, for
postage. IF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
WEST VIRGINIA
FARES WELL
Her congressman Secure
Good Results from River
and HarbOr Committee.

Washington, Feb. 11.-West
Virginia Jared vel! in the River
and Harbor bill introduced into
the house today. Of the forty
million dollars carried by the
bill, three and half millions
we're for the Ohio river and aside
from two dams, one at Louisville,
and one below the mouth of
Green river, Kentucky. West Vir-
gina gets every cent of the ap.
preparation for the Ohio river.
Four new dams are prov ided for
in the bill In Representative
Hubbard's district a, Georgetown,
Browns leland and just above
Wheeling.
Representative Woodyard's dis
trict gets two dame, one below
Parkersburg and one at Belleville.
Representative Hughes gets a
dam just below Catlettsburg, KY,
which will make pool at Hunt
ington and for which Huntington
people worked hard.
Aside from the appropriations
for these dams, the bill provides
for the purchase of cites for IL
other dams in West Virginia and
none in any other part of the
river. The Bellevllle dam was
inserted in the bill today after i,
had been printed, owing to siren
uous efforts by Representative
woodward who had been turned
down at first but insisted upon
the appropriation until he obtain.
ed it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
I. 7. VINSON MAY
Be GIVEN POSITION
West Vfrginlan Recon-
mcnded for Place Made
Vacant by Wade Ellis.

Washington, D. c., Feb. IL
Some curiosity developed today
over the conferences of TAYLOR
Vinson with Attorney General
Wickersham. Subsequent inquiry
disclosed that Vinson may be APP
pointed assistant to the attorney
General succeeding Wade Ellis,
who resigns to aesume the re.
publican chairmanship in Ohio.
M. Vineon's fitness for the
place has been described to Mr..
Wickersbam by Senator Elkins
and it is intimated that both
senators will favor the appoint
mept if President Taft indicates a
Willingness to give it to West
Virginia and especially to give
the city of Huntington one more
big federal place. Huntington
already has Mr.. Northoott, the
minister to Columbia, and Mr..
Tyree the United States marshal.
The place sought for Mr.. Vinson
pays $1,000 dollars a year and
ranks next to cabinet position.
The chief duties are to assist the
attorney general in the prosecu-
ton of trusts. If Vinson wins,
an effort may be made to give
Dillon, the Fayette lawyer, some
thing nearly as good.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
LEGS CUT OFF
AND ARM MASHED
Negro Meets With Bad Ac-
cident i'm AIighting
From Train.

All that was once mortal OF
S'ias Collins 10 now mouldering
10 dust. Silas was de- cendant
OF Ham sDd made his advent into
Kenova Tuesday night. Silas
came from Cinclnnati on an N
~ w iriIht train, aud this ride
proved TO he his last. In attempt.
lug To light from the moving
train he was thrown against a
post on the upper platform and
r-bouuded beneath the wheels.
He was not discovered until sever
al hours later, when his plight
was sad to behold. Both of his
legs had beeu ground in terrible
condition and his left arm WAS
horribly mashed.
Tho unfortunate colored man
was removed 10 the city hospital
where Drs. Miller, Goff and
Thornbury amputated the lower
limbs and with cordages stopped
the flowing blood. Upon exam
inatIon 1t was found that the
colored man had also rece eived a
severe injury on the back of his
head, large hole having been
Knocked IN his Uranium.
The man regained conscious
ness long enough to give a street
number of some friends in Gin
cinnati. To the mum Der given
Mayor Morris sent a telegram of
inquiry, but the answer ELECTED
no Information as 10 the mans
people. He lived until about
seven o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing. As DO relatives or friends
could be located the unfortunate
man was burisd in potter's field
by the city.-Kenova Reporter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23

81 never felt so near my grave, -
writes Lewis Chamblin Of Manchester.
Ohio, X Il. No. 3, "as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
TO ll6 pounds in spite Of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that / am
alive today is due solely to DIR. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now L weigh 100 pounds and can
work hard. 1t also curec my four chill
dren OF Group" Infallible for coughs
and colds; it's the most certain remedy
Tor la grippe, asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections SOC
and Sl.00. A trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and
II. Ney WiIliams. Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23

The p. J. StaIey farm Of IS
acres is offered for sale. 1t is a
good farm situate two miles from
Ceredo. Must be sold AT ONCE.
Inquire Of T. T. McDougal, Cere-
do, w. Va See description else.
where in this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
Their Order.

The order of the West Virginia
cities this year will probably be,
Wheeling, one; Huntington, two ;
Charleston, three; Parkersburg,
four. This will not make this
place any smaller than it is and
will be mainly because the second
aud third have taken in miles of
territory.-Parkersburg State Jour
nal.
Well, didn't Parkersburg have
the same chance to take in a few
miles?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23

In order that the Hooking Valley may
be Of use to the Chesapeake g. Ohio, the
latter will have TO obtain control Of she
Kanawha g. Michigan, which connects
the two.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23

J. II. Lambert aud Z. V. Dodge
of Kenova attended a stated com
munication of Crescent Lodge No.
80, A. F. 81 A. M, at this place
Last Friday evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-23
Insurance Adjustm ent.

The recent losses by fire 20 the
Central School building, furni-
ture. etc., have been adjusted and
the following companies will pay
the amounts named:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
IN ANNUAL CAMPF IRE
Pioneer Day Battles Will Be
Fought Over Again Mid
Charming Surroundings.

The Utah Indian war veterans will hold
their eighteenth annual campfire AT
Springvillc, August 16 TO 10. inclusive.
Every member OF the organization in the
state OF Utah is expected TO be present.
In addition TO this, invitations have been
extended to the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and TO the Spanish American War
Veterans association To be present at
this campfire.
Tho executive committee. which Is
composed OF George Mckenzie OF Spring
vilc. John Tanner of Payson. \. j.
Johnson of Provo. Isaac Bowers of Span
ish Fork, B. Y, Greenwood OF American
Fork and j. NJ. Wcstwood. who is chair
man, has arranged the following sched-
ule for the four days camping
August 16-A general reception. pitch
Ing OF camp and the holding OF an In
formal reunion.
August 17-Reveille sounded at sun
rise: patriotic programme at 10 o'olock
In the forenoon; n matinee performance
at the moving picture show house in the
afternoon and again In the evening.
Taps will he sounded at midnight.
August 1S-A general programme at
the meeting house at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and In the afternoon, sports
and games.
August ia programme OF speeches,
singing and other exercises OF a similar
character in the forenoon, and a grand
musicale in the afternoon, IN which all
of the bands OF the county viii unite,
A dance will be given each evening at
the thcntcr dance hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Third District Court Denies Ap-
pIicatiOn for a Permanent
Injunction.
CLEARLY AGAINST GOOD
MORALS, SAYS THE JUDGE
New Ordinance on Racing and
Pool Selling Is Approved
by the Mayor.

Salt Lake City, under American ad-
minisLrattou, has won another victory
for civic righteousness.
District Judge Morse, Tuesday, denied
the application OF Applegatc &a Co. for
an injunction to prevent the chief OF
police from closipg tho company's turf
exchange at Is West Second South street
and dissolved the temporary restraining
order. Issued last week. and this morn
ceed against the turf exchange, Grim
inally. y complaint quasi-criminal IN
nature, will be issued against the pro-
prietors OF the place, charging them Win
conducting O gambling house. The com
platpt Will be filed in Police Judge j. j.
Whltaker's court
In denying the application for an IN
junction, Judge Morse declared that the
morals and public policy. II not actually
against the law. In such cases, now
can the propretors of such place como
into court of equity with Il request that
the public peace officers of the city be
restrained from carrying out their duties
as outlined under the ordinances OF the
closing the placer inquired the court
':rhey must come In with clean hands,
declared the court "and this they have
not done, The application for an In.
junction therefore will be denied and the
temporary restraining order heretofore
granted will he dissolved
Easy Case to Decide.
Incidentally, Judge Morse remarked
that If all his cases were as easy to de-
eide as this one he would have little
trouble.
The mayor on Tuesday, the last day
approved the new ordinance prohibiting
pool selling and book making and horse
racing with pool selling attached, sc
that the city attorneys office now may
proceed against the turf exchange quasi
crimlnally under either the new poolroom
measure or section it3 OF the old ordi-
nance broadly prohibiting gambling.
Assistant City Attorney p. j. DAILY. who
%lii nave charge OF me case; was II
Of procedure, but expressed confidence in
his ability 70 procure a conviction under
tho old measure, resorting to common
law to show that the poolroom Is a gam
bling house and the conducting Of such
an establishment Is gambling,
Much credit for the clty's victory in
this case belongs to the city attorney S
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
MERRY TIME BEING
HAD OVER EXTENSION
SaItair Beach Road Objects to
Laying of Mains on South
Temple.

The Salt Lake and Los Angeles Rail
way company, better known as the Salt
air road, Tuesday instituted suit against
the city, p, j. Moran. the Utah Light
and Railway company and the city en-
gineer. George +, McGonaSle. TO restrain
pie street between Ninth West street and
the Jordan river TO lay slN-inch water
main TO carry water to the Utah Light
and Railway, company's new power plant plant
on the Jordan river. Moran Is laying
the main for the city, but the street rail-
way company is bearing the cost,
The water main Is being laid from
Ninth West street along what would be
continuation OF South Temple street
and the water line, about midway be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh West streets.
north side and will continue underneath
them for close to 800 feet, IL 1t Is COM
pletcd before It comes out on the south
side the tracks swervinG to the north
beyond that point to cross the Jordan
river. The railway company. which evil
IDENTIFY fears that the city will open the
street to the Jordan river at some time
and thus make it move Its tracks far;
thcr south from between Ninth and
Tenth West streets TO place them in the
middle OF the thoroughfare. claims the
ground involved in the injunction pro-
cccdings on the ground that the govern
mcnt gave il 10 the railway company be-
fore IL was dedicated TO the city as a
public street.
There was merry tlme at inc scene
OF Moran's work Tuesday morning J.
l.. Laneford OF the Saltair Beach COM
pany. with three deputy sheriirs and two
section gang men. visited the work and
after wrangle with Frank b. Gawan.
Morans superintendent, began filling up
the trench for the water main as fast
as Moran's men made the excavation.
Blows were narrowly averted. but Gawan
ordered his men TO quit work as soon
as Il temporary restraining order issued
by District Judge Morse, was served
upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
OMAHA EXPOSITION WILL
ADVERTISE WESTERN LANDS

W. o. Paisley OF Omaha. general man.
ager of the Western Lands Products cx-
position. is in Salt Lake. The big faiI
has for It's object the exhibiting of aeri
cultural and kindred products, with a
view TO showing the resources OF this
country, with the ultimate aim of check
Ing the flow OF emigration to Canada
and elsewhere and the settling OF un-
occupied lands In the western district
The fair will be held in January Of next
year and Will be promoted by the Omaha
Bee and the Twentieth Century Farmer.
We purpose" MIR. Paisley said TO
call to the attention OF the country the
possibilities that lie right here in these
western states and to dissuade as many
as possible from their rainbow chasing to
other countries.
THE United States needs these farm
ers who are going away TO other lands,
principally Canada and Mexico and these
western states need them To settle these
great areas of untitled soil.
1T is our purpose TO conduct cam
paign OF advertising and publicity that
will be nation wide I'm its scope and to
there are just as good opportunities right
here at home as they can find in any
other part of the world.
ION this tour we have taken hun
dreds OF photographs OF agricultural sub
jects-helds OF hay and of grain. orchards
and truck farms. and Of the great irriga-
tIon systems Of the west. 1t Is our
purpose to compile comprehensive data
concerning these subjects and have the
whole so arranged that il Will be avail
able educational data for the inyesti-
gatlng farmer.
The exhibit at Omaha. which will run
from January Is to 2S. will show the
products OF the soil OF all the western
states. whether those products are from
1t Is believed by the promoters Of the
fair that Il will be the greatest agricul-
tural exhibit that has ever been shown in
the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
CHARLES D. ROOKL|DCE
FOR CHIEF INSPECTOR
Member of Board of Public
Works Will Resign and Ac-
cept New Position.

Charles u. Rockidge. for some years
past mcmber of the board of public
works, will resign his position TO accept
that of chief Inspector OF the board.
made vacant by the death Of Michael
Fitzpatrick
The appointment OF Mr.. RoolIlidge. who
is considered splcndidly qualified for the
position, has aleady been determined
upon. but il is not yet known who VIII
succeed him as member OF the board
This Is matter to be considered later.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take n doso of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
tore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
BUSY DAY FOR THE
BANKRUPTCY COURT
Many Men Discharged; One
Files Petition and He Hasn't
Got a Sou.

Bankruptcy business was busy In
the Federal court Tuesday and many
matters concerning the financial unfor-
tunates were up for consideration be-
fore Judge John a. Marshall.
The following were discharged from
bankruptcy: oliver Il. Wood, accoun-
tant, Salt Lake; ], l.. Alyord. farmer
and stock raiser OF West Weber. Weber
county; John y. Weibil. clerk Of Car
field: Howard w. Throckmorton. doing
stockholders, Salt Lake City, Harry l..
Jennings. a builder OF Salt Lake city,
was adjudicated Il bankrupt.
James l. Walker, locomotive fire
man. residing in this city. filed n petit
ton in bankruptcy Tuesday. He says
he owes S597.55 and his assets amount
TO $50.
Soren a. AIbertsen, laborer OF Zion,
also filed a petition declaring himself
bankrupt. His petition is rather q
unique one, as he owes S164940 and
hasn't got n cent, he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

The sun and Jupiter are in highly
fortunate aspect today. indicating honor,
and success. They who strive for great
and noble things are under bright as
poets. All dealings between men that
aim at mutual benefit are favored In
this sign.
Supcriors will benefit from tolerance
and kindness. and they who do favors
to others will profit.
Persons in positions of power should
lean TO the side OF mercy and charity
today. l, is an evil time for injustice,
or Tor tampcring wil. Those who Judge.
Uranus Is III place that is always
held to Indicate confusion of minds and
councils. and an inability to see the
right course through entanslemcnts. Im-
portant matters that are not entirely
clear should be postponed. ii possible.
The time wil be unfortunate for spccu-
laton or for enterprises that contain
doubtful factors
Truthfuincss. candor sincerity and
high principles are under signs promis-
ing that they viii triumph. Those who
are guided absolutely by right motives
today In any question. will pursue the
successful course.
Grea, care must be used. especially by
the use OF intricate formulas. figures or
methods. There is danger OF misrcad[
Ing instructions or making errors in CALI
culation RI
The day is marked as fortunate for
those who hire men or women.
Travel, new undertakings anG removals
ar" under bright omens,
In this period study, science and ART
shouldS benefit There is danger, now
ever, for those who try TO do important
matters requiring thorough knowledse.
unless they are in full mastery OF their
subject.
Bakers. -inswcrs. Gamers. hotel keep
crs. catepc provisloncrs and all VINO
are conc"rGaF with. preparing preserv-
Ing foods;'a,s or liquids are under happy
omens. -
In the household the sign is good lot
fish. and for hiring maids.
Herbal lore marks today as good TOT
crcss. leeks. onion, horseradish and mus
tard under Mars.
Persons with this birth-date will bene-
fit during the twelve month from kinoi}
actions done for others.
Children are born today under aspects
that promise loyal and true Impulse
ouickness at conclusions. and high aiIy~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
QUESTIONS To Be
PUT To TEACHERS
They Are Now Being Prepared
by the Board of
Education.

The city school board is preparing phys
ical examination blanks for the use OF
the boards board of medical cxaplncrs,
who viii pass on the qualifications of the
teachers in the citys public schools for
the school year OF 1ai0-l9iI. The main
interroGatorics the teachers must answer
satisfactorily arc AS follows.
Has the applicant any evidence OF
pulmonary or laryngeal tuberculosis?
Does the family history Of the appli-
cant suggest a predispositlon 10 tuber-
culosis?
Has the applicant any noticeable dis
fiEurcment2
The teachers must fill out the blanks
IN the presence Of the medical board oil
one of Its members The examining ply
sIcian must then certify that he has
made Il personal examination OF the in
structor and that the answers 10 the
questions were signed In his presence
The stature and avoIrdupois are taken
into consideration. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
SERVICES HELD FOR
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
Solemn Requiem Mass CeIe-
brated; Impressive Music Is
Feature of 0bsequies.

Solemn and impressive funeral services
were held at st. Mary's Catholic cathe-
dral Tuesday for Michael Fitzpatrick,
whose death occurred Friday afternoon,
The services were attended by n large
number of the friends of the late inspec-
tor, and the floral offerings were beau
tIful and profuse in number.
The Gregorian solemn requiem mass
was celebrated, the Rev. Father W. *,
Ryan being the celehrant. The Rev. Fa-
thcr Timothy Brennan was the deacon.
and the Rev. Father D. Slattery the sub
deacon There were four altar boys and
four acolytes.
Father Ryan delivered the sermon,
Father Ryan and Mr.. Fitzpatrick were
paid a glowing tribute to the life and
character of his friend.
The music was subllmely beautiful and
impressive. The Cathedral Male quar-
tetIe sang three chants by PaleStrina.
composed In 1926. The quartette is COM
posed of Gotthard Messenger. Ludwig
Isken. Max Won zweldorff and Nicholas
Schutter,
Nearer. My God, to Thee was beau
tifully rendered by members OF the choir
including Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer,
Miss Alice Farrell, Mrs. Kathleen Fitz-
patrick Atkins. Fred c. Graham and A.
j. Bruneau Music incident to the MASS
itself was also rendered by these we'll
known voices. Chopin's funeral march
was played by the organist. Miss Nora
Burial was in Mount Calgary ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were w H XII
patrick. Thomas Naist. Frank Hall, A, D.
messy. j. w Ford and Ralph Darling
Many looked upon the face for the last
time in the cathedral. where the casket
was open for a time.