davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
500 Reward SlOO

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased 10
learn That there is at least one dreaded dis
ease That science has been able 10 cure in all
30. stages, and that is Cat4rrh. Halls Catarrh
cure d. theouly positive cure now known
% the medical fraternity C8taIrh being %
constitutional disease, requires cOustttu-
ttOual treatment. HslI'- Cafarrn Cure il
taken Internally, acting directly upon The
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building ~ the constitution and assisting
nature liza doing Us WORK. The proprief0rs
have so mucn faith in IFS curative powers
that they onef One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 90 fails to cure. send for list OF
testiuoniale
Address . z. CHENEY e Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by ilDruggists. 75c
Take Hall pFlmly PIiIs Yer constipation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
Died.

Mrs. AIonzo Cottrell died at her
nome in Ceredo, Tuesday, May 10,
1910, az 30 years, after a pro-
tracted D." ess Of that dread disease.
tuberculosis. The deceased leaves
a husband and a son, the latter be
ing 8 years Of age, besides many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. f. Sheppard az the late
home Of the deceased Thursday af
ternoon, after which the body was
taken 20 Huntington and buried iu
spring Hill cemetery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
CeredO District Convention.

Pursuant 10 call the republicans
Of Ceredo district met in mass con
vention at Wright Bros. ball, IN
the town of Ceredo, at IL o'clock.
M, May u, 1910.
The convention was called to or.
der by Felix Flanery, member OF
the Republican county committee.
who stated that the object of the
meeting was TO select twenty dele
gates TO the county convention to
be held at Wayne the I4th inst. to
send delegates to the Welch con
vention to be held June %. He
then named DR.. w. +. Bruins as
temporary chairman and T. f. Nc
Dougal as temporary secretary.
On motion the temporary or.
ganIzation was made permanent.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee OF six to select delegates
to the county convention TO be held
at Wayne May a.. The following
persons were named as such com
mi.tee: Reece Owens, d. w.
Irons, John l.. Stewart, Max
Wright and A. G. Holt. The com
mittee reported the following list
Of delegates
Donald Clark, John l.. Stewart,
James Mayo, Urlah Rowe, Robert
HInchman, Rcece Ovens, j. w.
Irons, Thomas Skean, j. +. York,
A. 6 Holt, S. Mays, ). l. Mil
Ter, j. ). Crossen, r. n. McDou ,al,
w. f. Bruins, Felix Flanery, Cbas.
Davis, Robert Wright, w. T..
Griffith and G.. r. Gum.
On motion the delegates selected
from this district are instructed to
vote az a unit for instructions by
the county convention for Hon.
j A. Hughes for congress.
On motion the report was &C
cepted and the committee dIscharg-
ed.
On motion the convention al.
journed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
Married.

Mr.. Silas Grubb Of this place and
Miss Stella Duty of Burlington,
Ohio, were married at Ironton,
Ohio. Monday, May I6, 1910, by
squire w. W. Neal.
they will make their home at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

aer life and does not know the
cause of the womln's rash act.
Walter Crate is able TO be out
after an illness of several weeks.
The 4-months old son OF Mrs.
Bertha Bash has been quite sic K
with brain fever for several days.
Messrs c. A. Semmelmau and
IL. ). Wise OF kenova were calling
on friends at this place Monday
afternoon.
John Hurley is having a front
porch built to his residence on East
Sesond street. Ed. Stewart is do
ing the work.
ID. ID. Wallace, prominent
merchant OF Stone Coal, this coun.
ty, was a business visitor here last
Saturday evening
Messrs Gus Marcum and Forest
Thacker of Barboursville were
guests of Ceredo relatives the lat
ter part of last week.
We learn that Rev. Daniel West
fall will resign as District Superin-
tendent of the NJ T.. church, to ac-
cept the position of business mana.
ger of the Pittsburg Christian Ad-
yocate.
Misses Eugenia Forbess and EN-
ma Hammock attended meeting
of the board of education of Cere.
do district at Duulei,h Saturday.
Miss Forbess will teach the school
located at the foot of Segur hill,
while Miss Hammock will have
charge of the school at Cyrus.
The following Ceredo people at
tended the Republican convention
at Wayne last Saturday: DR.. w
f. BrGns, Robt. Wright, Felix
Flanery, Willard Griffith, L. X.
Gum and T. T. McDougal. A. G.
Holt represented Kenova. We also
noticed Uriah Rowe and Reece
Owens from Ceredo district present.
All the districts of the county were
well represented.
Pearley Rigg, while working on
an \. IL w. carpenter force, acct
dentally fell off the big bridge at
henova last Saturday morning and
was considerably hurt, although it
is thought his injuries will not
prove serious. He was taken 90 bis
home at Echo on the n. d w. ac-
commodation tram which left Ker-
ova shortly after the accident.
BASE BALL. - Mountain State
played team from Columbus.
Ohio, last Saturday at Camden
park. The score was 7 to 0. in
favor Of the home boys. Rov
Wright pitched for the successful
team
On Monday at Camden park the
st. Louis Stars (the female team
crossed bats with Mountain State
Score: IS TO /, in favor of Mountain
State.
The closing exercises of the
Fourth grade of our public scho OF,
taught by Mise Josephine Gear
hart, held last Friday afternoon
IN the school building were high
ly snccesstul. About fifty visitors
were IN attendance. Among the
features of the entertainment was
the play OF Grammar Clowns
which was highly appreciated.
The play "Birds, Flowers, and
Giants was almost equally well
received.
Rev. w. VI. Shultz, who assisted
in the revival meetings ut the NJ
+. cburct here last winter and is
well known to many of our readers,
was stricken with paralysis at his
home in Huntington early last Sat
urday morning. For several hours
be was III a serious condition but
subsequently, rallied and is not now
believed 30 be IN immediate dan
ger. We trust his recovery will be
speedy and permanent.
MnpntnI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
THE ToTTeRlNe THRONES

The capacity of the Portuguese to
govern themselves that is To estab'
lish and maintain republican form
OF goyernment-is doubted The peo-
pie for the most part are illiterate.
They have been preyed upon by the
ruling class, which is also illiterate-
iiliterate in the sense of being un-
versed in the letters of morals or
ethics.
As to whether the Portuguese are
able to maintain representative
government may be debatable. But
the question OF that ability is an in-
dietment OF the kind OF government
that after centuries of power has re-
duced the people 10 the deeadence
and unfitness of the present day. II
the Portuguese nation is about on
the same plane as Hayti and il is SO
observed, the succession OF divine
right dynastles Is responsible for the
status.
Assassination. OF course, is n de-
plorable method in which 10 launch
The ship of popular freedom How.
ever. we cannot look upOn Portugal
from the occidental viewpoint or
measure the violence of an impoyer.
ished people by our standards. Any
how. east or west. revolution ordi-
narily has its baptism in blood And
Il latterly the House OF J. lganza has
wept and whittene1 behind streamers
Of crepe. under the rule Of that same
House people has walked along the
black. voiceless road of AFFECTION and
physical, mental and spiritual slay.
cry
The royal blood that has been
spilled is hardly a drop in the bucket
of Portuguese assassination
II the Portuguese are not capable
% soli-goyernmeRt Il Is only another
nail in the coffin Of monarchical rot
tenness and unftness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
@ @ @ C co @ @ oooo 30 @ @ @ o
. HHs G.
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING O
. 9
0 @ @ Q cooo coo 30 0 @ . o
Desperation Of the Machine.
lTnlsa DemOefat.l

The attempt to inject the oil busi-
ness into partisan politics shows the
desperati0nof of the Republican machine
The oil people are not going to nibble
az any snch bait as that and the pro
lessions Of friendship for The oil men
made by The Republican organs just
at this time do not f~7l anybody but
the papers themselves. The oil men
are perfectly capable OF taking care Of
their own interests without the adj
vice OF the Republican press Ii is
rather significant in this connection
that when the oil men were asking
for relief al Washington and else
where none OF the Republican party
in this state were conspicuous as adj
yoeates for the measures which were
desired by the producers and the iu-
dependeni refineries II is a fact and
the oil peop e know Il that for months
and months the organization of the
produce; was ridiculed and regiled
and its every action criticised by
some of the very papers which are
now posing as the friends of the pro
ducer and Of the oil industry in gen
cral But a little matter like con-
sistency does not bother them. Per
haps they rely on the defense that
consistency is the virtue OF fools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
LIVE STOCK
TRAIN Bic
SUCCESS
A. & M. COLLEGE DEMON
STRATION VENTURE
DRAWS CROWDS

Olnstcc, Okla, Oct II Large and
very interested crowds Of farmers
and their families greeted the live
stock dairy demonstration train of
A d a. college at every town be-
tween Lawton and 81 Dorado this
morning, and although only two stops
We're scheduled the attendance at the
Eve stops made Caeae, gndahoma,
Snyder. Hcadfiek and 81 Dorado was
over three Thousand Tho farmers
are demonstrating such an interest
in the train that stops were made at
every station in ComaBchc. Swanson
and Jackson counties today, and VII
laaes whore the train was Dot sched-
uled 10 stop drew crowds OF one hun-
dred and over The banner crowd of
the dav and Of the trip thus far was
3t SNYDER, wAare there was a crowd
ui sixteen hundred people consisting
q. six hundred farmers and their
wives, who came from an parts Of
SKansof eeaniy rye Ilnndfed school
children -iidahte hundred citizens and
housewives. all eager 10 learn prac-
Heal lessons By inspeetifh Of tie
1--we stock. hoar the lecturers and to
inspect various other exhibits on the
train. ~
The lecturers on the train now
number eleven. Two additional ones
from the Cameron schol OF agricul-
tare ioined ~ I.awfon There are
now forty-iiye people on the train.
which is pronounced very helpful
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12


Tht Guthrie State Capital. which
has denounced the Democratic admin
istraiion from the beginning of state
hood, and is declaring in every issue
that Democratic government Is cor
rupt and dishonest and is running thc
state, Is now engaged in printing the
ballots 70 be used in the November
election. We wonder il there Is a
Republican state in the Union that
has given the contract Tor the print.
ing Of the state ballots to a Demo.
eraiic newspaper II was one of
these freak laws denounced by that
gave him the opportunity Of printing
The state ballots IN preference 10 all
she Democratic newspapers in Okla-
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
7. A. GRITTED HIS TEETH
When Some One in illinois
Innocently Mentioned
"Jackpottcrs"
lBy Associated press.A

Springfield, His, oct l2-Goyernor
bouccn of Illinois met Roosevelt
when he arrived at Springfield today
or the way to Peoria With Dencen
standing beside Roosevelt rear the
platform OF the train and with one
thousand people crowding around,
some one in the crowd yelled: Give
the iackpotters a shakeup Roose-
Afls grittea his teeth and with both
fists raised alolt condemned corgup-
ton but mentioned no names ana
made no direct reference to alleged
legislative corruption in Illinois. tie
declared he would do everything in
bis power in Illinois and other states
Il opposition 10 eorruption When
corruption is involved be declared,
there are no parties, but intend to
eiuch corruptionsts of my own party
little tighter than corruptlonists Of
other parties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
GIRLS MEN IKE
lBy cynthia Grew

(By Cynthia Greyj
What qualities NO men most adj
mre in girs?' Many many times
tails question comes TO me.
Ny answer would be that 1t de
pends on the individuals.
But It is question which should
be answered from the masculine
point of view. so I've asked opinions
from many men. and here they are
|assembled--be sure TO read them,
sirlsl
The girl who is sweet. yet has
dignity enough moi to be mushy.
The gill who has plenty of
sruuk'
The girl who can Keep one guess
Ing
"rhe girl who is pretty, witty, and
also domestic in her tastes
The girl who never fln-ts.
The girl who never says sharp
ankind things In an eifurt 90 be
thought smart or sarcastic
'rhe girl who makes generous al
lowance for the mistakes OF others
"The girl who smiles with us, but
who is also ready 10 sympathi2e with
our sorrows
'rhe girl who always Acknowledges
her fault ana Is willing TO make
reparatiOn
"The girl who keeps her head nm
der all. circumstances aud knows the
proper thing 20 do IN emergencies.
"The girl who is clean and wiole-
scme rather than pretty whose dis.
position is sweet and yet who has
spunk enough to take her own part
''rhe girl who when she gives her
word keeps 20 il and expects the
same OF Others"
The girl who has common sense
enough not 10 expect married lie 10
be bed of roses, and yet whose
ideals are high
THE girl who is broad enough to
ike everybody because she finds
something to admire in each person
she meets'
THE girl VINO minds her own bus
mess md knows when not to talk.
The girl who Is never dismal tear
tul or soft.
"The sirl who can 20 camping
without getting fussed up about IT,
'rhe girl who makes her world q
pleasant plaoe TO live in because she's
50 pleasant herself
"Ihe girl who appreciates the fact
that she cannot always have her FIRST
choice Of things, aud never kicks
about it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
TAFTs pEATH.eEp aEPENrANcE

Our best theologians have always
differed as to the saving grace OF the
death-bed repentance But they un-
anlmously concede that it depends a
great deal upon the sincerity OF the
sinner President Tafts political fu-
ture is in much the same preearous
condition to-day as that Hypothetical
sinners soul The president has prom
ised TO be good Only later events
viii be conseientiousiy kept, or yheth
er it will 90 the way OF the "snbstan-
tial revision downward
Let Us admit, IN fairness. however
that the president is honestly going
10 try to do better According to
the press reports he seems much I'M
pressed with the gravity Of the sit-
uation. and either is forced into or
voluntarily assumes. the attitude OF a
chastened man. II is wen He has
taken long time to realize the stu
ayion. but ne seems now TO be begin
ming 10 wake up 10 The fact that the
people Of this country are tired OF
the domination OF the representatives
of special interests, and are tired OF
seeing them favored by the white
house, He seems 10 understand now
that the day has dawned for the over
throW of he mcn who hare heeA 90
deayoring to rule this country for the
few and that the next few years Will
mark very important epoch In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Congressional

Go0YlFSaiSOdi
First Distrlct-N e. Mcneil, OF
Pawnee.
Second District l.. L. Fulton, Of
Oklahoma City.
Third District-James Davenport
Of Vinita
Fourth District Charles Garter Of
Ardmore.
Fifth Disriet-scott Ferris, Of Law
ton,
District
District Judge 18th District--Frec-
man E Miller Of saltwater
County
Superior Judge-Ioel NJ. sandlin, Of
Guthrie
County Attorney M. c. Jefferson,
Of Crescent.
Sheriff Bart Murphy, Of Marshall
County Clerk r. u Stobaugh, Of
Crescent.
Clerk Superior Court-Cliford f.
McCubbin, Of Lawrie township
County Judge-.Iohn d. Chappele,
Of Guthrie
Treasurer-Wm. Ritzhaupt, OF Guth-
rie.
Register Of Deedsy NJ Iliggin-
botham, Of Springer
Clerk District Court
County Superintendent Edna VIII
son, OF Meridian.
County Surveyor
County Wcigher-
Senator 18th District Frank Oh
smith, OF Guthrie
Representative, First District-H
( " Smith, of Crescent
Representative, Second District-H
h. Derwln, of Guthrie.
Representnrte Third uistrIct
George r. CLAY. IN. of Waterloo
Commissioner. First District G
/ Lewis OF Lawrie.
Commissioner Second District
D. Murphy, Of Guthrie township.
Commissioner Third Dstrict-Johr
I O'Neil, of Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
NAVY Tarqet Rats.

The new type OF platforms or rails
for the bearing oi targets al which
the United States ba,tleships fire in
practice are Of very solid and formid-
able construction. They are $50 feet
ID length, and 10 feet wide, having an
upper par or deck built of heavy
square timbers, strongly b0lted to-
gether The bottom part or keel con-
sists of an immense steel tank re-
semblng TO SOME extent the fin OF a
racing yacht This tank is filed with
pig iron 20 overcome the great resist
ance the target screens offer 10 the
wind The screens. four IN number.
are suspended from masts rising to
height Of 25 feet Pictures in the
October Popular Mechanics show the
rafts under construction and the meth
od of launching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12

history d Tie struggle of lAo rcaple
against lae oosses an epoG Pinto
which We have already entered
no wonder thc sleeper has awaken
ed NO wonder TAFT has felt himself
S iWing rho country generally has
realizel the trend f0r sone time past
and 4 seems THAI tho president is one
of the iast No read me Handwriting
on the wall The message That has
been Written in warbng eWefr 0l
patriotic sine hy lhat splendid hapA.
af Ipeu known VA One "insufSp0is
III natitnal politics by fl0ke Smith
and INC progressive Democracy OF
Georgia, by the victorious Democrats
of Maine ana now apparently by
the Independents Of Tennessee.
The future policy OF President Taft
/ IN dealing with these issues, The most
vital which now face the country, viii
have q tremendous effect upon the
events Of the next two or three years
and win definitely fix forever the pub
lic estimate OF the man and bis char
| acier II he Is shrcwd enough and
able enough not only to ride with the
/ Ode but 20 direct and lead the wave
Oi reform, the people viii be appre-
clatiye and viii begin to feel THAI
1 they have misiudged him up to this
time or at least that he has been
honestly mistaken IN his former at
titude But, II he Is lacking now In
either courage or ability TO live up to
the promises he has made the hour
has struck, and the place he win oc-
cupy IN American history is definitely
fixed as a man who failed TO measure
up when the great crisis came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
McNEAL FIGHTING
TILE nnnnIlc r Z

THE PRODUCER
The oil industry OF this state is sec
ond ouiy to agriculture IN importance.
The Standard Oil company alone pays
taxes on an Investment Of more than
22,00O0O0, and the assessments Of
the other pipe lines and OF private
individuals raise the total TO $l00.-
N0A000, The development OF the oil
and gas industry has not only added
this enormous wealth to the state, but
FIN Northern and Eastern and Central
Oklahoma the cost Of fuel to the
homes and the factories has been re-
duccd to u minimum, and this is large
~ responsible for the phenomenal
growth Of those sections during the
last three years. The cities of Mus
kngee. Tulsa Bartlesvillc, Nowata aud
Sapupa all owe much If not most. OF
the increase in population and taxable
wealth 10 the development or the ma
tnral resources THE oil industry has
been hampered and harassed by gov
ernmental restrictions and regulations
due to the obstluacy OF Republican
bureau officials and their antipathy
to tho progress OF this state under
Democratic rule Producers and pipe
lines have suffered unusual and nnne-
ceseary delays In the proper operation
of their properties from the foolish
regulations Of SOME underling at
Washington The Democratic party
has removed most of these difficulties
Statehood gave all the chance that has
been wanting for years. and since
statehood more money has come into
the state for Investment in this branch
Of industry than during any previous
/ time. The Democratic party through
the corporation commission. has tried
% assist the producer to find fuel
market through the medium of rea-
sonable rates. but the railroads
through the insirumentality OF the
federal court have blocked this effort
and the oil people are still at the mer
/ cy Of the railroads. Joe McNeal is on
I the bond Of the railroads to help
them fight the commission aud the
oil producer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
state

Governor Lee Cruce Of Ardmore
Lientenant.3overnor-J J. McAles-
ter. Of McAlester.
For Secretary of State Benz. +.
Harrison, of Calvin.
Treasurer Robert Dunlop, OF New
kirk.
Auditor Leo Meyer, Of Sayre,
superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tionR H. Wilson, Of Chickasha.
Attorney General-Charles West, OF
Enid,
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rectioE kate Barnard, Of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner Charles +.
saugherty, of Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner George
a. Henshaw, OF Madill.
President Board of Agriculture
Thomas Bryan, OF Perry.
State Printer-Giles Farris, Of Man
gum.
Inspector and Examner-C. A.
Taylor, OF Pond Creek.
Mine Inspector-Ed Boyle, of Chant
Assistant Mine Inspectors John
@ Brien, First district, Lehigh. Martin
Clerk. Second district, MeAlester;
Frank Haley, Third district, Henry.
eta
Insurance Commissioner. A. Bal
lard, OF Coyle.
Clerk Supreme court-W II. l..
Campbell. of Ada.
supreme Court
For Associate Justice-M ] Kane,
c. Ki1giisher.
70. Associate Justice j. Dunn,
OF Ava
Criminal Court OF Appeals
Thos. II. Doyle, Northern District
Perry
Henry NJ. Furman. Southern Dis
trict-Ada
J. A. Armstrong. Eastern District
Fugo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
paddlIna Llte preserver.

A new llfe saving apparalus called
the "sleight buoy which weighs only
- pounds aud can be easily carried
on lhe ruin into deep water then nad-
died to the person IN danger. is des-
cribed with Illustrations. IN the Octo-
Der number of Popular Mechanics. Il
Is particularly intended for bathing
places AMI il is claimed that BY it's
use persons in danger Of drowning
can be rescued before boat could
be even launched and " thopt risk to
the reseuer, as. q swim g. trying 40
save q drownlng person Is oftentH
victim . the struggles OF the one he
%ould save. N a case OF man over
haasd from vessel. the sleigh
y, manned 0y one who could pro-
pes il might double the chances OF res
cue as against an ordinury life pre-.
server thrown overheard